09/24/15 Cocheco Times

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

A SPECIAL COCHECO VALLEY EDITION OF THE WEIRS TIMES NEWSPAPER. VOLUME 24, NO. 39

THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, September 24, 2015

COMPLIMENTARY

Women Soldiers In The Civil War

Hiking Mount Cube – Meeting Appalachian Trail Hikers And A Bit Of History by Amy Patenaude Outdoor & Ski Columnist

Adams next visit). They still wanted big views. I suggested Monadnock, Sunapee, Kearsarge, Moosilauke, yup, yup they’ve done all them and more. I would have suggested Smarts but the fire tower is closed and its summit would offer no views without it, but hopefully the tower will be repaired someday. Finally we agreed on

Mount Cube in Orford, New Hampshire. Mount Cube rises just barely above 2,900 feet, but its open ledges from its South and North Peaks have big wide vistas. The Appalachian Trail crosses Mount Cube’s South Peak and follows its ridge north a short distance, but it has been rerouted many years ago so it no longer See patenaude on 30

te Edition Availa

ble O le omp SPECIAL FEATURE INnlin C s i h OUR CENTER SECTION...e

!

Time, time, time, it passes too quickly. Friends near and far should get together more often, but when we do we try to get in a hike. My friend Jody from Philadelphia was here for just a few days and was staying with my other busy friend Kris. We studied the forecast

and it looked like Monday would be the best pick for good weather for a hike. We decided on the date quickly, but choosing what mountain we should hike was a bit more difficult. Not a 4,000-footer because the peaks left on their list are way up north and further than they wanted to drive (and too much elevation to climb—Madison and

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A group photo with our outdoor columnist Amy Patenaude (front) and her friends Jody and Kris. The three busy friends finally got together to do some hiking on Mount Cube in Orford. Along the way they met a couple who were hiking the entire Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine as well as coming across some historical markers along the trail. It’s our Healthy Living issue. We hope this inspires you to get out and do some hiking before the cold weather gets here.

On Thursday, October 8 at 7 PM at the Rochester Historical Society Museum on Hanson Street, David R. Decker will present, “Women Soldiers in the Civil War.” In 1861, women had few opportunities for employment: nurse, teacher, or governess, but some women wanted to fight for their country. Between 250 and 1,000 women disguised themselves as men and fought as soldiers during the American Civil War, during which they had more freedom than they would have for the next century. Dave Decker has extensively studied the American Civil War and over the past decade has delivered speeches on four different topics to historical societies and civil war round tables throughout New Hampshire and into Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. All are welcome to attend. T here is no charge for admission. For more info 330-3099 or rochesterhistorical@metrocast.net.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

Sept T 24 hursday

th

Ladies Night Out! Upscale Resale

Event takes place at a private home on Lake Winnipesaukee. Upscale resale of handbags and jewelry. Presented by Altrusa. There will be wine, savories and sweets. $30pp donation. For reservations call 366-2621

Paws in the Park – Franklin Animal Shelter Fundraiser

Odell Park, Franklin. 8:30am-2pm. The fun kicks off with “Walk for Paws” which begins at 9am. Suggested donation of $5pp (waived with $20 in pledges). There will be live dog demonstrations, vendors, chili cook off, live broadcast from Mix 94.1 and more! www.franklinanimalshelter.com

The Olate Dogs

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

The American Rogues – Celtic Band

Theater in the Woods, Observatory Way, Intervale. 7:30pm. $25/advance, $30/door. 356-9980 or www. theaterinthewood.org

Saturday 26

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Laconia Farmer’s Market

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

Tusk

Canaan Town Wide Yard Sale

Rummage Sale

Frank Sinatra Tribute Starring Tony Sands

Holderness Community Church, 923 US Route 3, Holderness. 9am-2pm. 968-7643

Martina McBride

Capitol Center for the Arts, South Main Street, Concord. 8pm. www.ccanh. com or 225-1111

Yard/Bake Sale

Andover Congregation Church, 7 Chase Hill Road, Andover. 8am-2pm.

Scholarship Fundraiser Dance

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

Tad’s Place, 149 East Side Drive, Concord. 5:30pm. Attendees will enjoy dinner, dessert, hilarious entertainment, live and silent auctions, fabulous door prizes and a bishop! Tickets can be purchased online at www.stpaulsconcord.org or by calling the church at 224-2523. Tickets will NOT be available at the door.

11th Annual Harvest Festival

Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm, Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth. A celebration of agricultural life and the crafts, trades, traditions and pastimes that accompany it. Down-home foods and old-time fun for all generations. $10/ages 11 and up, $5/kids 5 to 11. 323-7591

Paul Smith Elementary School Friends of Franklin Kids Adult Comedy Night

Toad Hall, Franklin. 5:30pm. Join the Paul Smith School Playground

Roman Catholic Faith Community of St. André Bessette Parish, Laconia Sacred Heart Church 291 Union Ave. Laconia, NH

524-9609

MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday 27th

Farm Brunch Buffet

Divine Comedy – St. Paul’s Church Fundraiser

Three Days Grace

Masonic Building, 410 West Main Street, Tilton. 7-9:30am. Full breakfast including eggs cooked to order. $8pp. Proceeds will benefit the various charities the Lodge supports. 5248268

Autumn Craft Festival on the Plains

The Underwater History of Lake Winnipesaukee – Hans Hug Jr.

White’s Park, 1 White Street, Concord. 11:30-4:30. Celebrating the creativity of people touched by addiction, recovery and inspired to creative expression. For information info@ hopefornhrecovery.org.

Public Breakfast and Bake Sale

Autumn Craft Festival on the Plains

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

We Believe In Recovery Rally

Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester. Doors open at 6:30pm, showtime 7:30pm. $25pp. www.rochesteroperahouse.com or 335-1992

Somersworth American Legion, Somersworth. 7-11pm. Live music, great raffles and a cash bar! $10/ advance, $12/door. 692-4759 or www. shsalumni.ticketleap.com/dance2015

150 Main Street, Kingston. 10am-5pm. Free admission. Outdoor show. 3322616 or www.castleberryfairs.com

Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Route 3, Weirs Beach, next door to Funspot. 11am. Hans Hug Jr. returns to the museum for his presentation on the underwater history of The Big Lake. His presentation includes videos of wrecks while diving in Winnipesaukee and other interesting artifacts from below the surface. Hans’ presentation always fills up fast, so call the museum today to reserve your spot at 366-5950. $5pp to attend, free for members.

North of the Notches ATV and Brewfest

Bear Rock Adventures, Colebrook. ATV trail riding, professionally-timed drag race track, obstacle course, tractor-pulled hayrides, NH State Police K-9 demonstrations, Cow Plop Bingo, geo-caching and Brew Fest with several craft beers for those 21 and up! $15pp. www.casanh.org/ atvbrewfest

Village Common and all over the town of Canaan. Starting at 9am. 523-7712, 523-7043 or 523-4248 for further information.

Friday 25th

Committee for a fun night out! Light refreshments will be served, live music, silent auction, raffles. BYOB (beer and wine only). This is a 21+ event. $20pp. 455-1760

Saturday .................... 4:00pm Sunday ........ 9:00am & 5:00pm Confession Tuesday ...................... 5:30pm Saturday ...................... 3:00pm

St. Joseph Church

30 Church St. Laconia, NH

524-9609

MASS SCHEDULE

Sunday ...... 7:00am & 10:30am

Very Reverend Marc B. Drouin, V.F., Pastor

150 Main Street, Kingston. 10am-4pm. Free admission. Outdoor show. 3322616 or www.castleberryfairs.com Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith.9am-Noon. Featuring dishes made with ingredients grown at the farm including; seasonal fruit, delicious baked goods, egg and breakfast meat dishes prepared by the Farm’s talented kitchen and bakery staff. $14.99pp plus tax, $9.99 plus tax for children 10 and under. 279-3915

Burke and Surette Folk Music

Taylor Community’s Woodside Building, Union Ave, Laconia. 3pm. Free and open to the public. 3661400

Legendary Three-time Grammy Award Nominee Ruthie Foster – Live Performance

Stone Church, Newmarket. 7pm. Considered one of the most soulful singers on the music scene today, Foster is known for her combustible live performances that blend soul, blues, rock, folk and gospel. Advance tickets are $35pp at www.brightandlyon.com $40/door.

Fall Tractor Rides

Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith. Noon-4pm. Enjoy free tractor rides around the farm, pick a pumpkin and get lost in the corn maze while you visit! 279-3915

Tuesday 29th American Art of the 1930s and 1940s - Lecture

The Wright Museum, 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Doors open at 6pm, lecture begins at 7pm. Mike Culver, Wright Museum Executive Director, examines American Art of the 30s and 40s, focusing on the styles and artists who were instrumental in shaping the direction of American art history. Culver has taught art history and humanities

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Autumn Craft Festival On The Lake The scenic Mill Falls Marketplace in Meredith, New Hampshire will come alive with color, flavor and music for the 17th annual Autumn Craft Festival on the Lake on Saturday, October 3 and Sunday October 4. Over 100 Juried Craftsmen and women will display and sell their American made works including Fine Jewelry, Country Wood Crafts, Original Watercolors, Pottery, Scarves, Quilts, Photography, Painted Antiques, Puzzles, Dolls, Metal Sculpture, Wall Hangings, Clocks, Lamps, Hats, and more. Enjoy specialty food sampling and craft demonstrations each day. Gorgeous fall foliage completes this picture perfect New England Event. Free admission and free parking. Handicap Accessible and Pets are welcome. The Festival is held rain or shine. Festival Hours are Saturday from 10am to 5pm and Sunday from 10am to 4pm.Food sales benefit Lakes Region Altrusa Club. For more information call {603} 332-2616 or visit www. castleberryfairs.com.

Comedy Favorites At Pitman’s Las Vegas comedy returns to Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia, Saturday, September 26th with a return to the regular 8 pm starting time, and a double headliner event starring Brad Mastrangelo (Tonight Show, Comedy Central, Las Vegas) and Mark Scalia (Las Vegas, Comedy Channel, international tours) as the main performers. Tickets for the show are $15 and Pitman’s (located at 94 New Salem St.) is a BYOB venue. For tickets and reservations call (603) 5270043 or (603) 475-8624. For the complete music and comedy schedule at Pitman’s Freight Room log on to www.pitmansfreightroom.com .

5th Annual Barrel Tasting Weekend New Hampshire’s Lakes Region wineries will be holding their fifth annual Barrel Tasting the weekend of October 3th and 4th. Discover Lakes Region wine by visiting Coffin Cellars, Gilmanton Winery, Sap House Meadery, and Hermit Woods Winery. Taste wine right out of the barrel, learn how their wine is produced, sample a wide variety of unique local wines, and have a chance to win over $3,000 in raffle prizes. Sample unique foods and discover New Hampshire-made products from dozens of vendors at some of the participating wineries. The organizers would like to thank The Lake House at Ferry Point, Mill Falls at the Lake, and Steele Hill Resort for their generous sponsorship and contributions to our raffle prizes. Also included in this year’s raffle are prizes donated by The Nutmeg Inn in Meredith, the Coppertoppe Inn in Hebron, the Henry Whipple House in Bristol, dinner for two at Gilmanton Winery’s restaurant, Tour and Tasting for four at Hermit Woods, and The Common Man Family of Restaurants. All four Lakes Region wineries pride themselves on crafting quality New Hampshire wines from grapes, local fruit, and honey. Many have received awards in national and international tastings. Some wineries grow their own grapes and all of them utilize locally grown fruit and honey, working closely with local farmers and pickers to find the best possible fruit with which to make their wines. Lakes Region wines are available in the wineries’ tasting rooms and restaurants, as well as at local wine shops and eateries throughout New Hampshire. Participants must purchase a Lakes Region Barrel Tasting Commemorative Wine Glass. Glasses are available for $12 at all participating wineries. Visit http://hermitwoods.com/ events/barrel-tasting/ or call 603.253.7968 to learn more.

List your community events FREE

online at www.weirs.com, email to info@weirs.com or mail to PO Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247


Annie’s Book Stop hosts “UFO’s Over Exeter” Comic Book Authors

On September 3, 1965, the town of Exeter, NH was witness to one of the most spectacular, and well documented UFO sightings in U.S. history. In the early morning hours, an 18 year old naval recruit was hitchhiking back from his girlfriend’s house when a gigantic object 200 feet in diameter and glowing red swooped from the skies, forcing him to dive for cover in a ditch. When the object passed he scrambled to his feet, flagged down a passing motorist and begged to be taken to the police station. What followed next was a rash of sightings witnessed by people from all walks of life. Over the next few weeks, word spread from Exeter to surrounding com-

munities over 50 miles away. Despite Airmen from nearby Pease AFB actively trying to clamp down a lid of secrecy on the sightings, the story spread and eventually became legendary. For more information, please go here: http:// exeterufofestival.org/ On the first weekend of

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September, the town of Exeter holds its annual UFO festival to commemorate the events that took place in 1965. This year, being the 50th anniversary, local comic artist Michael Mitchell wanted to do something special to help celebrate. Mitchell created a comic b ook UFOs Over Exeter to help document both the series of sightings and the order in which they took place. Mitchell explains that his goal was to provide a fun and entertaining way for people who may not be familiar with UFO sightings to educate themselves as to what took place, and exactly what was documented. UFOs Over Exeter is carefully reSee UFOon 36

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College Degrees Worthless? To The Editor: I keep wondering when society realizes that, for the most part, a college degree now is overpriced and all but worthless. There. I said it. Now before I am yelled at insulted, etc. hear me out. I am all for education and being an educated person, I just think the idea of a college degree has almost all but lost its value. #1 How can you afford it? If college provided more of a guarantee of a brighter future employment -wise, who wouldn’t do it? I don’t see it having a whole lot of value. And now the cost of school with school loans has become so high ( $30,000/ yr and up)that you are almost guaranteed financial servitude the rest of your life. Those great paying jobs have been halved by continuous buy-outs,takeovers, downsizing, the Internet, etc. In short, you may have a good job...but for how long? #2 What job is stable enough anymore to justify the investment of time and money? There was a time when college was affordable and all but paved the way to a good job, higher income, etc. but both are becoming more and more scant as the value of the dollar continues to decline and real unemployment is higher than most media would have you believe. I myself have been caught

Our Story

up in this job market but have questioned going back to school because I keep wondering if I take out a loan will there be a job waiting for me? And if so... will it be a liveable wage? #3 What job? A person will strike you as either smart or not very bright by what they say and do. It does not take nor should it take a PHD and massive student loans to figure that out. As far as skill, intelligence, etc. most of that is learned by experience and on the job training. No matter how many degrees you have or classes you have taken, theory will only take you so far. But show me a person who is an avid reader and comes across as fairly intelligent and you may be surprised. Most jobs today do not require a lot of mental strain. Sure it can at times be hard, but again, most of what we do is repetitive and requires a minimal set of skills. Obviously for certain professions that require a lot of “brains” there should and always will be schools for those that require it (i.e. engineer, lawyer, Surgeon, scientist, Pilot, etc.) In short, to get a degree proves more risky unless you are one of the few that can A) afford it, B) have “connections”. In short; the few. There must be a better way to become qualified with the skills necessary to compete in todays job

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.

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Save The Bobcat To The Editor: We recently learned that at the upcoming October NH Fish and Game Commission meeting, the eleven-man commission of hunters, trappers, and anglers will decide whether to go to rulemaking with a proposal to hunt, hound, bait and trap NH’s much-loved and reclusive bobcat. The Fish and Game Director said they would open a bobcat season to provide recreational opportunities to hunters and trappers. The bobcat’s fur would be sold to the Russian and Chinese markets and turned into trophy coats and hats for the rich to wear. Some hunters and trappers like to keep the bobcat skull as a trophy. Is New Hampshire going to let a small minority turn our bobcat into another Cecil, to be killed for no other reason than pleasure trophy hunting? Help us stop this barbaric and unnecessary destruction of our bobcat from happening! We can save “NH’s Cecil” if we all make our voices heard to save our bobcat. Please come to the October 14 meeting at 1 pm at Fish and Game Headquarters in Concord. Call and write the NH Fish and Game Department (Wildlife Division is 2712461, Chief of Division mark.ellingwood@wildlife.nh.gov) and let your wildlife agency know you are opposed to this proSee mail boat on 35

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. ©2015 Weirs Publishing Company, Inc.


c/o The Weirs Times, PO Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247. Order online at www.BrendanTSmith.com (Pickup autographed copies at the Weirs Times) THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

in brendan@weirs.com

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Newest Release By Brendan Smith

Live Free or Die.

*A FLATLANDER’S OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE

A Historic Visit

by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor

Not long ago I described in this column my trips to the 1964-65 World’s Fair as a young boy with my grandmother. My grandparents lived in Forest Hills, Queens, NY, and it was a quick It was close to this point on Queens Boulevard in Forest t e n - m i n u t e t r i p f r o m Hills, New York, as a nine-year old boy, that I waited to see their house to get to the Pope Paul VI’s motorcade pass through in 1965. World’s Fair in Flushing. Each trip more wondrous bedded into my child- recall I was staying at my than the last for my nine hood memories. grandparents’ house that year old mind to grasp. It was October of 1965 famous day. Whether by I also explained that and Pope Paul VI was accident or design I reafter our day of walking making his first trip to ally can’t recall. Still, it through all the great ex- the U.S. and his first didn’t matter. I was to hibits, my grandmother stop was to be in New accompany my grandwould receive her pay- York. mother down to Queens ment for escorting us It was a very exciting Boulevard to wait with around for most of the time, not just for Catho- the rest of the masses (no day in the form of having lics, but for the country pun intended) who had us sit and being quiet for as a whole. Though I, lined up along the street a half hour or so as she at the age of ten, really to wait for the Pope’s arenjoyed a cold beer at the didn’t understand what rival. Irish Pavilion before our the big deal was. It was And wait we did. grandfather would pick talked about on the TV I don’t know if there was us up for the ride back to and radio endlessly. You an actual scheduled time their house. have to remember this for the Pope to be travelIt was give and take was years before 24-hour ling through Forest Hills like this with my grand- a day news, so it wasn’t and maybe he was late or mother. She would give just “news” to fill space. we had arrived way early us a lot but we had to It was a big deal!! (I do re- on purpose. All I know is give back sometimes as member thinking it was it was an extremely long well. (I am not counting pretty cool that he was wait; especially for a boy the numerous times my going to make a visit to of nine. brother and I would go the World’s Fair.) I wasn’t alone. There down to the local drug My grandmother was a w e r e m a n y k i d s l i k e store…remember those… devout Catholic and was me, wanting to be home and buy a trinket for a as excited as the rest. w a t c h i n g c a r t o o n s o r dollar or so for her as a What really put her over playing made-up games gift. Touched by our sen- the top was that Pope instead of spending a lot sitive and caring nature Paul would arrive at Ken- of time doing nothing, she would proceed to give nedy Airport and then Many of us sat on the us a hug and then five make his way by a mo- curb, chins in our hands, or ten dollars…it worked torcade that would take waiting and waiting. every time.) him down Queens BouleThis was decades beThis week’s visit to the vard in Forest Hills; a few fore smart phones and U.S. by Pope Francis re- mere blocks from where hand-held devices. We minds me of one of those my grandparents lived. were left with only our times I had to give back. Now, I don’t recall the own thoughts and imagiSee smith on 38 It is a day that is em- day of the week, but I do

“The Best of a F.O.O.L.* In New Hampshire”

*Flatlander’s Observations On Life

With over 40 of the best of Brendan’s weekly columns he covers everything from politics to health to technology to shopping and more. This is the perfect sampling of his unique humor which has been entertaining readers of The Weirs Times and Cocheco Times for twenty years. Order your autographed copy today for $13.99 plus $3 for shipping. (Please include any inscription you would like the author to personalize your copy with.) Send checks or money orders for $16.99 to Brendan Smith and mail to: Best of a F.O.O.L., c/o The Weirs Times, PO Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247. Order online at www.BrendanTSmith.com (Pickup autographed copies at the Weirs Times)

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

Hollywood Lib Matt Damon’s “Diversity” Drama Oh, this is schadenfreude-licious. Outspoken celebrity Democratic activist/donor Matt Damon opened his by Michelle Malkin m o u t h a n d Syndicated Columnist let the truth about the left’s superficial commitment to “diversity” slip out. Now, liberal ideologues are furiously whacking the relentless GOP-bashing actor for his “white privilege.” There’s even a Twitter hashtag -- “#damonsplaining” -- that erupted this week to mock his unforgivable political transgression. Here’s what happened. Damon (along with his progressive pal Ben Affleck) co-produces the television series “Project Greenlight,” which gives wannabe filmmakers the opportunity to compete for a shot at directing their first feature film. The current season’s prize script features a man who weds a black prostitute after being abandoned at the altar. On this week’s episode of the show, aired on HBO, Damon dressed down black female producer Effie Brown for pushing the judges to give special consideration to a directing duo consisting of a white woman and a VietnameseAmerican man. An impatient Damon retorted: “When we’re talking about diversity, you do it in the casting of the film, not in the casting of the show.” An offended Brown responded as if the wind had been knocked out of her: “Hooh! Wow, OK.” Damon went on to remind Brown that the rules of the competition called for judging

candidates “based entirely on merit.” And that politically incorrect principle set his loony liberal friends’ hair on fire. Huffington Post huffed that Damon was “tone-deaf.” CBS News reported: “Internet outraged after Matt Damon interrupts black woman filmmaker to explain diversity.” The holier-than-thou white leftists at Jezebel.com sneered at Damon for donning his “Smart White Man” cape. One enraged YouTuber headlined the exchange: “Matt Damon goes ‘Massa’ on producer Effie Brown.” Poor dear. Damon is guilty of a classic Kinsleyan gaffe -- accidentally telling a political truth -- and I’m enjoying every second of these chickens coming home to roost on his smug little lap. For decades, the “progressive” champions of government affirmative-action policies have used minorities as highly visible Christmas ornaments to assuage liberal white guilt. It’s always been for show. Whether it’s the progressives of pallor at MSNBC or the Associated Press board of directors or the top brass at The New York Times, I’ve pointed out many times over the years that the loudest preachers of manufactured skin-deep diversity work for media and entertainment organizations that fail to practice their own social engineering sermons behind the camera and in their backrooms. Damon and his ilk routinely attack tea party conservatives as racists and bigots. They savage the GOP for not being “inclusive” enough. They lambaste Fox News for being too “white” and “blonde.” Yet, the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School for Communication and Jour-

See malkin on 35

Never Fear The Truth The video horror stories just keep on coming from the Center for Medical Progress. David Deleiden led the 30-month investigation of Planned by Jane Cormier Parenthood baby Hooksett, NH. body part trafficking. The ten videos have been instrumental in showing the public not only the illegal selling activities happening inside Planned Parenthood, but also the mindset of those who are employed at Planned Parenthood. The people on these videos seem to be void of any moral compass whatsoever. David is now being persecuted by the Progressive Left, who are actively trying to paint him a zealot and scam artist. However, as an investigative reporter, David has unveiled the hideous practice of harvesting and selling baby body parts and organs to a world who has looked away. David might have a big bullseye on his back, but without his sacrifice and courage, we might never

have witnessed what was really happening within the abortion industry. The sad truth is baby body part trafficking has been going on for over 25 years. With these videos, the truth has come to light. The impact of these videos makes it impossible for Planned Parenthood to lie or deny the truth any longer. Some of the most shocking revelations on the videos are: 1.PP sells the body parts and makes money trafficking these aborted baby parts and organs. 2.PP changes the abortion procedures in order to get higher quality body parts to sell. 3.These activities are not isolated and go up to the highest level of the Planned Parenthood organization. While Planned Parenthood takes active steps to cover up these activities, the videos prove aborted baby body parts are indeed being trafficked all over the country. The Progressives would like you to believe that the videos were edited and tampered with. But, this is NOT true. All videos can be viewed IN THEIR ENTIRETY OR See cormier on 35


7

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

UN Assembly Session Begins Under Clouds of War and Crisis UNITED NATIONS—Dark war clouds swirl from the Middle East, humanitarian crises worsen in Sub-Saharan Africa, and by John J. Metzler a s r e f u g e e s Syndicated Columnist pour fourth into the developed world, the UN General Assembly is set to open in New York. The 70th General Assembly will see an unprecedented gathering of Presidents, Prime Ministers and Kings, as well as the Roman Catholic Pope, to a landmark session of the 193 member states. What many delegates had hoped would be a celebratory Assembly commemorating the 70th anniversary of the UN’s founding, has turned into a reflective session confronting some of the very same problems which bedeviled the world at the end of WWII; refugees and rebuilding. Yet as compared to 1945 when there was a sense of closure after winning the war against Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, the impression today is that we may only be at the beginning of wider global disorders as terrorism and entrenched chaos seem to be spreading. Secretary General Ban Kimoon stated, “This year’s session of the General Assembly

opens at a time of turmoil and hope.” He added, “Turmoil, because conflicts have deepened in so many places, and civilians are paying the price. Hope, because a historic number of world leaders will gather here at the United Nations to forge solutions.” Addressing correspondents Secretary General Ban warned, “Brutal conflicts, breakdowns in basic governance, economic despair and other factors have generated displacements of people not seen since the Second World War. Sixty million people have fled their homes.” The session will hold a special summit on the widening refugee crisis from places like Syria and Iraq. Ban praised Germany, Austria and Sweden for their humanitarian efforts in helping fleeing Syrians. Syria’s civil war offers a poignant case; its a place where “the combatants are defying all norms of humanity.” While UN officials and many diplomats agree that Syria must find a political solution to stop the violence and the ensuing hemorrhage of displaced persons, finding common political ground is easier said than done. Russia for example, has ramped up weapons deliveries to the Assad regime, officially according to Moscow as a counter the growth of terrorist forces such as Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and Al

Nusra. Ban stresses “there is no military solution” and emphases “I’m concerned about the parties arming and providing arms. This kind of a situation will only help the situation growing worse and worse.”

Over 250,000 people, many of them civilians, have been killed since the Syrian conflict began in 2011. Half of the Syrian population is internally displaced or have fled as refugees.

See Metzler on 33

Opportunity vs. Outcome A hostile review of my new book -“Wealth, Poverty and Politics” -- said, “there is apparently no level of inequality of income or opporby Thomas Sowell t u n i t y t h a t Syndicated Columnist Thomas Sowell would consider unacceptable.” Ordinarily, reviewers who miss the whole point of a book they are reviewing can be ignored. But this particular confusion about what opportunity means is far too widespread, far beyond a particular reviewer of a particular book. That makes it a confusion worth clearing up, because it affects so many other discussions of very serious issues. “Wealth, Poverty and Politics” does not accept inequality of opportunity. Instead, it reports such things as children raised in low-income families usually not being spoken to nearly as often as children raised in highincome families. The conclusion: “It is painful to contemplate what that means cumulatively over the years, as poor children are handicapped from their earliest childhood.” Even if all the doors of opportunity are wide open, children raised with great amounts of parental care and attention are far more likely to be able to walk through those doors than children who have received much less attention. Why else do conscientious parents invest so much time and effort in raising their children? This is so obvious that you would have to be an intellectual to be able to misconstrue it. Yet many among the intelligentsia equate differences

in outcomes with differences in opportunity. A personal example may help clarify the difference. As a teenager, I tried briefly to play basketball. But I was lucky to hit the backboard, much less the basket. Yet I had just as much opportunity to play basketball as Michael Jordan had. But equal opportunity was not nearly enough to create equal outcomes. Nevertheless, many studies today conclude that different groups do not have equal opportunity or equal “access” to credit, or admission to selective colleges, or to many other things, because some groups are not successful in achieving their goal as often as other groups are. The very possibility that not all groups have the same skills or other qualifications is seldom even mentioned, much less examined. But when people with low credit scores are not approved for loans as often as people with high credit scores, is that a lack of opportunity or a failure to meet standards? When twice as many Asian students as white students pass the tough tests to get into New York’s three highly selective public high schools -- Stuyvesant, Bronx Science and Brooklyn Tech -- does that mean that white students are denied equal opportunity? As for inequality of incomes, these depend on so many things -- including things that no government has control over -- that the obsession with statistical “gaps” or “disparities” that some call “inequities” is a major distraction from the more fundamental, and more achievable, goals of promoting a rising standard of living in general and greater opportunity for all. There was never any serious See Sowell on 33


8

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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The men and women who volunteer to serve in the armed forces pledge to put their life on the line for our nation. Military life –particularly military deployment at wartime involves many sacrifices that can create immediate and long-term challenges for veterans and their families. Easter Seals’ Military & Veteran Care Coordinators stand ready when a service member, veteran, or military family encounters problems with relationships, mental and physical health, employment, housing, finances, navigating the VA and community support service systems, or any other issue. The Easter Seals NH Care Coordination model was developed in 2007 in collaboration with the NH Dept. of Health and Human Services and NH National Guard in support of NH’s deploying service members and their families. Easter Seals found that many of the issues they encountered included financial need, so the organization concurrently initiated Veterans Count, a philanthropic program that raises money needed to help with emergencies that military members, veterans and families encounter. Today, Easter Seals NH offers Care Coordination to veterans of all eras – from World War II veterans to those who are currently serving. Services are free, confidential, and provided locally – in the veteran’s

home or other convenient location. Care Coordinators are master’s-level community caseworkers with extensive training in military culture. They are both highly-skilled and down-to-earth. Their job is to do whatever it takes to help service members, veterans, and their families thrive. Not only do Care Coordinators help those in crisis situations, but they are also available to help families plan ahead and avoid problems when a service member is getting ready to leave home on a deployment. Easter Seals Care Coordinator can specifically help with: •Counseling and emotional support •Employment •Housing and homelessness (in partnership with Harbor Homes and their Supportive Services For Veteran Families program) •Domestic violence •Childcare resources •Respite care •Transportation assistance •Disability services resources •Legal issues •Mental health •Substance abuse •Budgeting and financial management •Emergency financial assistance through VETERANS COUNT •Navigating and accessing the system (civilian and VA) and cutting the red tape. The program has been highly effective, achieving positive outcomes in areas such as suicide preven-

tion, connecting veterans to much-needed health care and counseling, preventing homelessness, and securing meaningful employment. By meeting with veterans and families where they live, providing confidential and non-judgmental care, addressing emergencies in the context of planning for self-sufficiency, and doing whatever it takes, the Easter Seals NH Care Coordinators have made a real difference for over 9,000 service members, veterans and their families. Service members, veterans, and military families in need are referred to Easter Seals in a variety of ways, including direct referrals from the National Guard, Reserves, VA, and other military-veteran organizations as well as through word of mouth. Getting help from Easter Seals NH Military & Veterans Services is easy. If you are a service member, veteran, or military family member who could use some help, simply call or email the Care Coordination program and you will be matched with a Care Coordinator. The rest is between the veteran/family and the Care Coordinator. To refer a service member or veteran in need, please call Chrystn Fisher at 603.315.4354. For more information about Veterans Count or to make a donation, please visit vetscount.org or join us on Facebook (www.facebook. com/VeteransCount) or Twitter.


9

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Celebrate Oktoberfest At Henniker Brewing Company Saturday, September 26th, the Henniker Brewing Company will hold their Second Annual Oktoberfest on the grounds of their facility at 129 Centervale Road in Henniker from Noon to 4pm. The Oktoberfest is one of two big events that Henniker Brewing holds during the year, summer and fall, each one highlighting a new seasonal brand. For this year’s Oktoberfest the Hometown Double Brown will be highlighted. Released earlier in the month. As described on

Crowds enjoying a recent summer festival at Henniker Brewing Company.

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Hometown Double Brown is the featured beer for this year’s Oktoberfest. Henniker Brewing’s website, Hometown Double Brown is “…brewed in tribute to Henniker: a robust brown ale sturdy enough to stand up to the chilly nights and shortening days. Enjoy this beer with roast lamb leg, pot pie, and leaf peeping!” There will also be a special collaborative beer called “American Mild” with experimental hops

which was brewed in conjunction with Tributary Brewing in Kittery, Maine. This family friendly event will feature local vendors, live entertainment, beer tastings and raffles. (IDs will be checked at the door and those 21 and over will receive a hand stamp that they can use for the tastings.) Among the vendors will be White Mountain Kettle

Corn of Henniker who will be giving out samples of their product; Blackwater Mustard Company of Contoocook, showing off their fabulous mustards (including a mustard made with one of Henniker Brewing’s signature flavors, Workingmans Porter )and Wild Poppy Soap of Bradford who will also be featuring Henniker Brewing inspired soaps. For food, Belles on Wheels from Kittery, Maine will have a variety of sliders and other goodies and Ice Cream will be available from MM Good Ice Cream Truck from Henniker. There will also be flights of beer available for $1 and $5 featuring Henniker Brewery’s four signature, year-round brands. Entertainment for the afternoon will be “Them and The Hives” from Concord; Keith Sanders from Exeter who recently opened for Styx and Foreigner at Meadowbrook and the brother duo of Kurt and Jared Zielinski from Concord. T-shirts, pint glasses and some great gift baskets from German John’s Bakery in Hillsboro will be given away during the afternoon raffles. There is no admission to the Oktoberfest and with both indoor and outdoor activities, pets on leashes are welcome. For more info visit www. hennikerbrewing.com.


11

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

Wicked Brew Review

The

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RA C T A GRE

by Jim MacMillan Contributing Writer

F

! S T F A T DR

CURRENTLY ON TAP:

When you consider the amount of breweries and product from those businesses that flow throughout NH, you begin to understand our fervor for great beer and endless varieties from those breweries. From Smuttynose comes an offshoot called Smuttlabs. These are the brewing scientists that dream up wild and wonderful concoctions for an ever expanding universe of the beer connoisseurs. Smuttynose leads our NH beer race by recently completing a $22 million expansion on the Towle Farm property in Hampton with a reception space for events and wedding receptions, the Hayseed Farm-style Restaurant and, of course, a fabulous, exquisitely designed, ecologicallycentered brewery. As an example, they use heat captured by the cooling fluid used in post-brewing to heat the brewery during the winter months. This expansion happens at the precise time that Smutty and the rest of the craft beer scene are experiencing huge growth and are being recognized as “shakers and movers.� You can find out more about their offerings on www.facebook.com/ Smuttynose or at their website www.smuttynose. com. So these Smuttlab folks have a number of crazy beers for you to try. They come in both 12 and 22 oz bottles, some with caps, others with corks. Each is as different to the next as

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D.A. LONG TAVERN you could get. “Smuttwater 1.0� is a great farmhouse (or saison) style beer with a pronounced hop character. As farmhouse beers are usually on the middle to sweeter side, this one is a pleasant surprise. With just a hint of color cast (haze), this light golden delicious beer plays with your mind. White head and lacing of the glass last for much of the experience. Your nose will pick up tart fruit, citrus, and possibly grapefruit. Upon the first sip, your nose has not betrayed you. Grapefruit, lemon, orange peel and a slight bitterness end your tasting bits. Some of the tartness is due to the Brett styling, short for Brettanomyces, which is a wild yeast and often is referred to as a ‘funky’ taste. Mouthfeel on this beer is rewarding and you should have no problem emptying this

bottle. At 7.2% it is not bashful, but certainly not brazen. With the many other offerings from Smuttynose, you will always find it at Case-n-Keg, Meredith and Laconia. Most on BeerAdvocate.com have rated this beer from 4.2+ out of a score of 5, though it has not been officially rated. Folks on RateBeer.com were almost as friendly as well. Smuttlabs Smuttwater 1.0 is around for a while, so go and find it today. Like all good things, it will soon be gone! Jim MacMillan is the owner of WonByOne Design of Meredith, NH, and is an avid imbiber of craft brews and a home brewer as well. Send him your recommendations and brew news to wickedbrews@weirs.com

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

13

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by Steve White

Voted one of the best vintage & antique stores in the country and #1 in New Hampshire

Contributing Writer

Most of us who feed birds all year long have a group of regulars that visit our backyards. Depending on where you live, this list will likely contain cardinals, different finches and sparrows, a nuthatch or two, chickadees and mourning doves. But what about the other wild bird species? Chances are that you have more species around than you realize. Almost every neighborhood has diverse habitats nearby, such as a stand of trees, a bunch of shrubs, an abandoned patch of old fields or a combination of these areas. These islands of green can be magnets for a number of species. Nearly any bush or shrub of reasonable size will harbor song sparrows. Look for the typical “small, brown birds� you see in commercial areas of you community and you will recognize these species. Another wild bird you might find very close to your yard is the towhee. The Eastern variety loves leaf litter in the brushy undergrowth beneath the secondary wooded areas common in rural habitats. The first time you see leaves on the ground being flung up like a small tornado, you will remember your first towhee sighting. Towhees sing their trademark “Drink you tea� and have a characteristic note that sounds like “Chewink.�

Towhees sing their trademark “Drink you tea� and have a characteristic note that sounds like “Chewink.� Catbirds, thrashers and northern mockingbirds, members of the mimic family, are possible backyard visitors in similar habitats of dense low growth such as thickets, shrubs and bushes. Catbirds are robin-sized, grey birds that have a very distinct cat-like “mew� sound. Thrashers sing a variety of notes and regularly repeat the same version over and over again. Mockingbirds have an annoying habit of repeating the last sound they heard before darkness sets in. That barking dog you hear all night long may just have a set of wings! Indigo buntings have a blue color all to their own. Just like the scales of a fish, the available light from the sun exposes hundreds of hues not found in a box of Crayola crayons. These beautiful visitors always grace our northern region to raise the next generation of unexpected guests on our backyards. Enjoy your birds! 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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14

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015


15

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

Pub Mania Shuffle In Full Stride At Patrick’s Pub In Gilford Get your sneakers ready for the Pub Mania Shuffle Fall Series, a 2 1/2 mile walk/run running every Wednesday through October 28th. Created as a fundraising event for the Patrick’s Pub Mania event and the Greater Laconia Children’s Auction, the Shuffle has similar intentions as the Pub Mania event itself. “It’s about participating, having fun and making an impact in our community” explains Patrick’s co-owner Allan Beetle. “It’s a unique way to be part of the Children’s Auction by supporting one of the thirty Pub Mania teams”. The course begins at Patrick’s parking lot in Gilford and meanders over and through the beautiful Meadowbrook property before looping back to Patrick’s. Organizers stress that the Mania Shuffle is not designed to be a com-

The Decarli family heads out from the start/finish line at Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, where The Shuffle takes place every Wednesday at 6pm through October 28th. The 2-½ mile walk/run costs $10 which goes to the Pub Mania team of your choice, and includes a complimentary beverage and entry into the post-shuffle raffle. 100% of the proceeds to benefit the Children’s Auction.

petitive event. The $10 entry fee will be donated to the Pub Mania team of your choice and includes a complimentary beverage and chance to win in the post-shuffle raffle. The Mania Shuffle will run for the next 8 weeks, rain or shine. Start time for the month of September is 6pm, however, participants can start early or later as necessary. 100% of the proceeds of the Mania Shuffle will pass through to the Greater Laconia Children’s Auction and on to children, families and programs here in the Lakes Region. Last year Pub Mania raised $235,595 for the Children’s Auction and has now raised over $797,000 in the first six years of the event. For more information about Patrick’s or the Pub Mania event, please visit www.patrickspub.com or email info@ patrickspub.com

OPEN DAILY THROUGH OCTOBER 31 ST

Preserving & Sharing The Stories of World War II-Era America For Generations to Come... Visit our website WrightMuseum.org to learn about our extensive home front & military exhibits THE RON GOODGAME & DONNA CANNEY 2015 EDUCATION PROGRAM NEXT PROGRAM IN THE SERIES:

Tuesday, September 29th @ 7:00 p.m.

American Art of the 1930s and 1940s

NEW EXHIBIT ... NOW OPEN! WORLD WAR II ART of PRIVATE CHARLES J. MILLER Open Now through October 31st

– Lecture by by Michael Culver

Mike Culver examines American art of the 1930s and 40s, focusing on the styles and artists who were instrumental in shaping the direction of American art history.

The Museum’s hosts weekly education program events through the end of October. Unless otherwise noted, admission costs $8.00 per person for nonmembers and is free for Wright Museum members, Because of limited seating, we encourage you to make reservations by calling 603-569-1212.

All food will be donated to the Wolfeboro L.I.F.E. Ministries Food Pantry. ADMISSION RATES:

Museum Members - Free Adults $10.00 • Children (5-17) $6.00 / (4 and under) Free All Military and Seniors (60 and over) $8.00

All programs begin at 7p.m., unless otherwise noted. The museum’s doors open 1 hour before the program begins.

Culver has taught art history and humanities in both the secondary and college levels. His writings on art and literature have been published in both the U.S. and in England. Culver served as director and curator at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art and at the Naples Museum of Art. He is also an artist whose works are displayed in numerous private and public collections.

Thanks to Lakes Region Coca-Cola Bottling Company for their Support of the 2015 Special Events.

FALL FOOD DRIVE TO BENEFIT WOLFEBORO FOOD PANTRY Now through Oct 31st Each individual who donates 3 canned goods or non-perishable items will RECEIVE 1/2-OFF OF ADMISSION to the Museum

The Wright Museum is closing the season with a special exhibit displaying the seldom-seen sketches by self-taught artist Charles Miller. These works provide an unfiltered look at the everyday life of G.I.s who fought in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Because Miller also wrote descriptions of what he portrayed on most of his sketches, his works are historical documents as well as art. The eighty-three sketches in the exhibit represent a fraction of the 700 works Miller created during his time in the Pacific.

10% AAA discount on normal admission fees. Become a Member & Support our Important Mission!

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

MUSEUM OPEN DAILY May 1st thru Oct. 31st Monday – Saturday, 10am-4pm Sunday, Noon-4pm

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


16

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

AUCTION AUCTION 2 Adjoining Office Suites 401 Gilford, Ave. Gilford, NH

October 7th 6pm

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Building 1 Unit 125 has 8 Offices, Building 1 Unit 120 has 4 Offices, Reception Area, Kitchen, 2 Baths. Reception Area 1 Bath. 2150 +/- sq. ft. 950+/- sq. ft. www. AtlanticAuctionCompany .com Town Assessment $176,700 Town Assessment $90,300 (603) 798-5000

The Weirs Times is printed on recycled newsprint with smudge-free, environmentally safe inks.

Terms: 10% Buyers Premium Added to Bid Price. $5000 Deposit Due to Qualify to Bid. Closing With-in 30 Days. Full Terms May be Found on Our Website. Preview Wednesday Sept 30th 6-7pm Russell R. Abbott CAI. Auctioneer #2512

OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND

SATURDAY & SUNDAY The Weirs Times isSEPTEMBER printed on recycled 26 newsprint & 27 with smudge-free, environmentally safe inks. 10am – 4pm AMENITIES INCLUDE SINGLE-LEVEL LAKESIDE LIVING

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Properties offered exclusively by Meredith Bay Lighthouse Realty, LLC. The Lodges are part of Bluegill Lodge at Meredith Bay, a condominium. The townhomes are part of The Townhomes at Meredith Bay, a condominium 6RPH ÀUVW à RRU XQLWV GR QRW KDYH GLUHFW HOHYDWRU DFFHVV LQWR XQLW 7KLV LV QRW DQ RIIHU WR VHOO SURSHUW\ WR RU VROLFLWDWLRQ RI RIIHUV IURP UHVLGHQWV RI 1< 1- &7 RU DQ\ other state that requires prior registration of real estate. Prices and terms are subject to change without notice.

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17

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

Serving ServingLaconia LaconiaDaily Daily

The CIC No Plan? He Should Check With Our Enemies In America! Just ret u r n e d home on Friday. The radio talk show I host is still the place to be 9-10 each by Niel Young weekday Advocates Columnist and Satu r d a y 8-noon. We are at WEZS 1350, and for those beyond our reach, wezs.com live stream. Lots of dialogue with the listeners who phone in, and they do! And yes, I do welcome sponsors from around central NH, and beyond. That’s how we pay for the airtime. My first column was 12/8/93, and my first radio show wa s 1 / 25/97, and in both ventures the Lawton family (Weirs Times/ Funspot) have been there for me and the “Live Free or Die� group known as “ Advocates for Honest and Open Government.� ******** There are far more important areas to be part of this campaign. Two “debates� and what have we learned about the candidates. The stars who were expected to help us find out what the candidates really have for a message, and perhaps some information as to where they stand on ISSUES like National security, people entering our country who could be here to harm us in great numbers, as my top priorities. Won’t need to worry about the economy, healthcare, tax reform, social security, or Iran, if we are all expired! Who will be the Commander in Chief who puts Americans first? Who will be the next Secretary of State? SON: “I actually like Walker but he has not

performed well and has no fire. Carly has it. Trump has it. Carson doesn’t but he’s so much smarter than all of them combined that it doesn’t matter much.� I too, was a supporter of Walker way back when. Why the long layoff before actually saying you are a candidate? Son, how will the PROGRESSIVE voters in a general election cope with a Black Republican? Bill Clinton 2008 Ted Kennedy regarding Democrat Primary candidate B. Hussein Obama: “A few years ago, this guy would have been getting us coffee.� Interesting I heard Hillary Clinton say it was APPALLING that people still believe that Barack was not born in the USA. Such a PHONY! ******** Submitted by a friend: Part of my disgust with Republicans is that in the face of the onslaught our country is under they do NOTHING proactive to show action. The administration is attempting to rig the game their way by doing this www.breitbart.com/biggovernment/2015/09 /17/obama-admin-naturalizing-36000-immigrants-one-week/ The Republicans are doing nothing to assimilate these people and turn them into conservatives. They have no educational component that counters liberalism. That is likely because their progressive instincts militate against effective resistance. Their inaction shows they largely agree. Well, I don’t agree and I won’t have anything to do with them.’’ Allahpundit (HotAir) More on: “Blame-shifting is one of his great talents

but this is a virtuoso performance. And not just because he’s trying to pawn off his failures as commander-in-chief, the most singular duty of the presidency, on others. It’s because one of those others he has in mind is none other than his own Democratic would-be successor, Hillary Clinton. It’d be like George W. Bush blaming Dick Cheney, Joe Biden, and the myriad other hawks, Republican and Democrat, who supported the invasion of Iraq in 2003 for somehow goading him into war. At long last, my friends, we’ve reached Peak Obama. [T]he White House says it is not to blame. The finger, it says, should be pointed not at Mr. Obama but at those who pressed him to attempt training Syrian rebels in the first place — a group that, in addition to congressional Republicans, happened to include former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton. At briefings this week after the disclosure of the paltry results, Josh Earnest, the White House press secretary, repeatedly noted that Mr. Obama always had been a skeptic of training Syrian rebels. In effect, Mr. Obama is arguing that he reluctantly went along with those who said it was the way to combat the Islamic State, but that he never wanted to do it and has now been vindicated in his original judgment.� And nobody challenges this empty suit!

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Discussion of local, state, and national issues with guests, panelists, candidates and elected officials Our 14th year-Recognized for Excellence (NHAB) 4 times!

Call in at 524-6288 or 1-800-830-8469


18

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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

From 6am - 2pm & Fri. 6am - 7pm events from 2

Friday Nights

—All You Can Eat Fried Haddock for $9.99 981 Union Avenue, Laconia Like Us!

603-524-9792

www.BarnAndGrille.com • 603.293.8700

Serving Lunch &Dinner 7 Days A Week

Wednesday 30th Karaoke

Hart’s Turkey Farm, Route 3, Meredith. 7-11pm.

11:30am to Close NEW FUNCTION ROOM AVAILABLE!

Wellness Wednesdays

A great space & catering menu for large groups 2667 Lakeshore Road, Gilford • behind Ellacoya Country Store

Authentic Gourmet Mexican Cuisine NOW WITH THREE LOCATIONS!

in both the secondary and college levels. His writings on art and literature have been published in both the U.S. and in England. Culver served as the Director and Curator at the Ogunquit Museum of American Art and at the Naples Museum of Art. He is also an artist whose works are displayed in numerous private and public collections. RSVPs are strongly encouraged as seating is limited. $8//, free for members. 569-1212

LUNCH, DINNER & TAKEOUT

El Charro El Centenario LINCOLN WOLFEBORO 5 LUMBERYARD DR. 14 UNION ST 603-745-3000 603-569-3445 El Mariachi MOULTONBOROUGH 1094 WHITTIER HWY 603-476-8322

Laconia Athletic and Swim Club, 827 North Main Street, Laconia. 11am and 5:30pm. Join the LASC Fitness Pros and various medical experts at the Club every Wednesday to learn about ‘hot topics’ in health and wellness. Each session is 30 minutes. 524-9252

Cribbage Tournament

Patrick’s Pub and Eatery, Gilford. 7pm. Registration is $10pp with weekly cash prizes for total points and high hand. 998-1418

Wed. 30th – Oct. 4th

Oct Thursday 1st 12 Elements of Judging Photographs with Tim Cameron

Trinity Episcopal Church, Route 25, Meredith. 7-9pm. Lakes Region Camera Club invites all those interested to attend. Cameron is a PPA Certified Professional Photographer, Master Photographer and Photographic Craftsman and the manager of Achber Studios in Laconia. Free and open to the public. www.lrcameraclub. com 340-2359

Friday 2nd An Evening with Melanie & Friends

Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield Street, Rochester. Doors open at 7pm, showtime 8pm. $20-$22pp. www. rochesteroperahouse.com or 335-1992

Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith. Noon-4pm. Enjoy free tractor rides around the farm, pick a pumpkin and get lost in the corn maze while you visit! 279-3915

Comedian Jay Grove Headlines Night of Live Comedy

Austin Cinemas, inside the Lilac Mall, Rochester. Doors open at 7:30pm, Showtime 8pm. The show features three comics wirh Grove headlining. $10/advance, $15/door. www. jaygrove.com

Sunday 4th 17 Annual Autumn Craft Festival

Saturday 3

rd

Jon Butcher Axis – Experienced! Flying Monkey, Street, Plymouth. flyingmonkeynh.com 2551

Main www. 536-

17th Annual Autumn Craft Festival

312 Daniel Webster Highway, Plymouth State University’s Meredith. 10am-5pm. Outdoor “Top 3 Restaurants in NH for 2009” by fall Silver Center for the Arts, event surrounded foliage on the BigUnion Lake.Leader www. -Manchester Plymouth. $15/adults, $12/ seniors and youth. www.silver. castleberryfairs.com or 3322616 plymouth.edu “Top 20 Best Seacoast Restaurants

for 2010” 38th Annual Harvest - Taste Magazine of Quilts Show

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

Fall Tractor Rides

th

NH’s first true prime steakhouse “Sylvia” – A.R. Gurney’s Pulitzer Prize-Winning Comedy

Ray Court, Laconia. 10am5pm. 200+ quilts of all sizes and designs will be on display. Visit the shows merchants’, have lunch at the “Harvest Café”, take in a demonstration or two and even have your quilt appraised by appointment. $7pp admission. 224-3172

The Center at Lake “Hottest Dish inConference NH” Opechee Inn & Spa, 62 Doris

312 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith. 10am-4pm. Outdoor event surrounded by fall foliage on the Big Lake. www. castleberryfairs.com or 3322616

Farm Brunch Buffet

Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith.9am-Noon. Featuring dishes made with ingredients grown at the farm including; seasonal fruit, delicious baked goods, egg and breakfast meat dishes prepared by the Farm’s talented kitchen and bakery staff. $14.99pp plus tax, $9.99 plus tax for children 10 and under. 279-3915

38 Annual Harvest of - 2007 & 2008 NH Magazine Quilts Show th

The Conference Center at Lake Opechee Inn & Spa, 62 Doris Ray Court, Laconia. 10am4pm. 200+ quilts of all sizes and designs will be on display. Visit the shows merchants’, have lunch at the “Harvest Café”, take in a demonstration or two and even have your quilt appraised by appointment. $7pp admission. 224-3172

Fall Tractor Rides

Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith. Noon-4pm. Enjoy free tractor rides around the farm, pick a pumpkin and get lost in the corn maze while you visit! 279-3915

Tuesday 6th Genealogy and World War II – Lecture by Aimee Fogg

The Wright Museum, 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Doors open at 6pm, lecture at 7pm. Author Aimee Gagnon Fogg of NH began a search for her uncle, who was killed during WWII in Germany. The search took her to the HenriChapelle American military cemetery in Belgium. Her extensive research eventually led her to write “The Granite Men of Henri-Chapelle”, which tells the stories of all of New Hampshire’s men who rest in that cemetery. Twenty-five Vermont soldiers are buried in Henri-Chapelle as well. Fogg subsequently collected their personal stories and published them in her newly released book, “The Green Mountain Boys of Henri-Chapelle”. $8pp, free for members. RSVPs are encouraged to ensure seating. 569-1212

Wednesday 7th Cribbage Tournament

Patrick’s Pub and Eatery, Gilford. 7pm. Registration is

See events on 19

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19

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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

Wellness Wednesdays

Laconia Athletic and Swim Club, 827 North Main Street, Laconia. 11am and 5:30pm. Join the LASC Fitness Pros and various medical experts at the Club every Wednesday to learn about ‘hot topics’ in health and wellness. Each session is 30 minutes. 524-9252

Friday 9

th

Annual Fall Rummage Sale First United Methodist Church, Route 11A, Gilford. 9am-2pm. 455-9979 or 528-6485

Saturday 10th 19th Annual Lincoln Fall Craft Festival

120 Main Street, Lincoln. 9am5pm. Free admission, outdoor event. www.castleberryfairs. com or 332-2616

Annual Fall Rummage Sale First United Methodist Church, Route 11A, Gilford. 9am2pm. From Noon till 2pm, fill a grocery bag with all you can fit for $2. 455-9979 or 528-6485

Fall Tractor Rides

Moulton Farm, Quarry Road, Meredith. Noon-4pm. Enjoy free tractor rides around the farm, pick a pumpkin and get lost in the corn maze while you visit! 279-3915

13th Annual Pumpkin Festival

Sat. 10th – Mon. 12th Night at the Woodman Museum III – Voices From the Cemetery

Pine Hill Cemetery, 131 Central Ave, Dover. 10am-3pm. 18 scenes of Dover history come to life in this 90 minute tour through Dover’s historic Pine Hill Cemetery. Tour Guides will lead visitors and introduce them to historical characters ranging from sea captains, local business and political leaders to soldiers. Tours will be rain or shine. Guests are asked to wear comfortable walking shoes. Reservations are required. $10pp, $5/ children under 12. 742-1038 or www.woodmanmuseum.org

Senior Ten Pin Bowling League

Funspot, Rt. 3 Weirs Beach. 10am every Monday morning. 50 years and older welcomed! Call Gail 569-1974 or Marie 494-8405

Line Dancing

Gilford Public Library, 31 Potter Hill Road, Gilford. 9am-10am Every Wednesday. 524-6042

Newfound Knights – Chess Club

Sleeper-Minot Library, Bristol. 5-7pm. Twice a month (Tuesdays). Any and all chess players are welcome, even if you have never played, people will be willing to take time and teach you how to play. Learn a new game, meet new people and have fun! Free and open to all. Tron84nh@gmail.com for dates and more details.

Lakes Region Brain Injury Support Group

Lakes Region Community Services, 719 Main Street, Laconia. 6-7:30pm. 1st Thursday of every month. 2258400

Lakes Region Camera Club Meeting

Trinity Episcopal Church, Route 25, Meredith. 7-9pm. First and third Thursday of the month. Persons of all experience levels are welcome to attend. www.lrcameraclub.com

Art ‘Round Town Gallery Walk

Downtown Portsmouth, the first Friday of every month. 5-8pm. View website for specific fees. www.artroundtown.org

VynnArt, Main Street, Meredith. Every third Friday. Call 2790557to sign up.

Overeaters Anonymous

Franklin Regional hospital, 15 Aiken Avenue, Franklin. Saturdays 11am-noon.

Creative Women’s Gathering

The Arts Collaborative, 5 Winona Road, Meredith. 7-9pm the first Friday of each month. Join like minded women to gather, create, reflect and recharge. Using mixed media art materials, and a little guided inspiration, we will take time to express the inner riches of our hearts. Projects and themes change monthly. Call for details. $20pp (occasionally there will be an additional materials charge for special projects). Pre-registration is required. 344-1860

NAMI-NH Family Support Group

Pease Public Library, downstairs, Plymouth. 7pm. First and third Mondays of each month. Open to anyone who is dealing with a close friend or family member who has a mental illness. 254-5090 or 536-2699

Lakes Region Detachment Marine Corps League

Meredith Community Center, Rt. 3, Meredith. 6:30pm. Second Thursday of the month. New members always welcome. 455-0636

Genealogy Workshop

Wolfeboro Public Library, Wolfeboro. 10am-Noon. The first Tuesday of every month. Featuring methods of jump

starting genealogical research for both the beginner and the advanced genealogist. Free and open to all. 569-2428

Central NH Amateur Radio Club Meeting

Gilford Community Church, Gilford. Meets the first Tuesday of each month. Interested in amateur radio? New members welcome! Check website for details www.chnarc.org

Bible Study

Open Door Bible Church, 2324 Rt. 16, next to West Ossipee Post Office. Every Wednesday at 6:30pm. 508-380-0471

Singles Dance

Daniel’s Hall, Rt 4, Nottingham. Fridays from 8pm-12am. Casual dress. BYOB, free light buffet and drink set-ups. Smoking outside on the patio. $12. 942-8525

Acoustic Country Pickin Party

AT FOOD FAST! GR E

Line Dancing

Starr King Unitarian Meeting House, Plymouth. Sundays 4-5pm. 536-1179

Mahjong

Gilford Public Library, 31 Potter Hill Road, Gilford. 12:30-3pm every Monday. 524-6042

Free Movie Matinee

Dover Public Library. Every Saturday at 2pm. Free screening of a family movie. Bring your own popcorn!

Preschool Storytime

Meredith Public Library, Main St. Wednesdays, 10:3011:30am and Thursdays, 1-2pm. Ages 3-5. 279-4303.

Nadia’s Favorites Are Back!! Join Us Tues.-Thurs. 3pm - 6pm

Rte. 3, at the Weirs Bridge Weirs Beach, NH

1/2 PRICE Small Plates Menu Discounted Draft Beer & House Wine

366-5996

Located under the canopy at 131 Lake Street At Paugus Bay Plaza

On the Weirs Channel

ALL MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT

Open Tues., Wed., Thur. 3-9 Fri. & Sat. 3-10; Sun. 3-9

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Try our Awesome LOBSTER BENEDICT or LOBSTER OMELET with Homemade Hollandaise Sauce!

Finer Than ! Nothin’ Could Be The Morning In er Donna Jean’s Din The Best Breakfast in the Lakes Region & Great Lunches, Too! Additional Parking in Back

Open 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Lunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily

WEDNESDAYS: Karaoke 7 - 11pm

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& MORE! OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER Exit 23 off I-93 • 233 Daniel Webster Hwy • Meredith

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Now Available!

Special Gluten Free Items & Vegetarian Dishes For Health Conscious People

All-Day Buffet Lunch & Dinner

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Great Food, Fun & Entertainment

Team Trivia Mondays at 7pm

Tee-Party! Double Points All Day Tuesdays

Ladies Night with DJ Megan at 6pm (1/2 priced drinks for the ladies) Pub Mania Shuffle Wednesdays

Live Music Thursday 6-9pm Friday & Saturday 8-11:30pm

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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DEAR TIM: I’ve been a subscriber of your free newsletter for years and am finally building a new home. I decided to follow your advice and stop by the job site as often as possible and take photos. The contractor just installed my windows and has started to install the vinyl siding. It appears to me that any water or air that might get behind the siding will flow inside my home because of gaps between the window nailing flange and the wall sheathing. What’s the proper way to install windows and doors so that water will not rot my house? --Loreli S., Hanover, Pa. DEAR LORELI: Congratulations on your new home adventure. It’s so exciting to build a new home and watch your dreams become reality. Unfortunately some new home projects become nightmares because of poor plans, workmanship and/ or a combination of both. Let’s hope you’re following much of my advice and you’re on the right track. Capturing the entire building process with hundreds or thousands of photos is one of the best things you can do. Better yet, try to shoot some video with you

See the white tape that says “flashing tape?�? It’s installed incorrectly. talking in the background explaining what you’re taping. Modern digital cameras and smartphones take stunning photos and video footage. Storing the images has never been cheaper as hard drives, flash drives and other memory chips continue to fall in price. You can store all the images in the cloud on distant servers as well. You may not realize what’s in the photo because you’re not a building expert. That’s OK. If there’s a problem at a later date, an expert can look through your photos and often discover what’s causing the problem. I’ve been able to do successful longdistance autopsies on severe problems with houses because folks like you took the time to take great photos and videos. That was a good catch

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of you to notice the gap between the nailing flange of the window and the wall sheathing. I see that sort of mistake on many jobs. There should be no gap. There are many ways to insure that air and water never leak behind or around a window or a door. As building science evolves, new products and methods improve quality and efficiency. A hundred years ago builders used tar paper to cover the exterior wood walls of homes to help prevent wood rot from water that might get behind siding or stucco. They became quite creative in how they overlapped the tar paper over the windows and doors to create an effective waterproof barrier. You need to treat the side walls of a house much like you do a roof. Stop and

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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Why You Should Aerate Your Lawn this Fall (StatePoint) Fall is a great time to aerate the lawn. Whether you do it yourself or hire a lawn care professional to do it for you, aeration at least once per year provides a number of benefits to your lawn, say experts. The main benefit is to relieve compaction and increase pore space, which promotes gas exchange and microbial activity in the soil and creates a better, more supportive environment for lawn health and vitality. Aeration also promotes better soil drainage, which helps keep disease at bay and allows more water to percolate into the soil from rain or irrigation, meaning less runoff and more water getting where it needs to go. “Ideal aeration timing depends on turf type and geography,” says Lloyd Von Scheliha of Exmark Manufacturing, a manufacturer of turf care equipment. “But annual aeration provides valuable agronomic benefits to virtually any turfgrass.” With that in mind, here

are some tips from the experts at Exmark to get the most benefits from aeration: • Timing: Ideally, aeration should take place during times of active growth to help with recovery. Avoid aeration during times of heat stress or times preceding dormancy. It’s typically best to aerate cool season grasses in the spring or fall, while with warm season grasses, it’s best to aerate in late spring or early fall. • Proper equipment: Use gear that meets the needs of your lawn. For example, Exmark offers a 30-inch Stand-On aerator that makes quick work of even large properties with the ability to easily maneuver around landscape features. • Follow-up: After aeration, it’s a good idea to water the lawn, as well as a good time to apply fertilizer or overseed if needed. Be careful not to apply a pre-emergent if you plan to overseed, however, as it will prevent the new seed from growing.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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(StatePoint) Fall is the ideal season to tick items off your home exterior to-do list. The weather is finally cooler, making the work more enjoyable; and a thorough fall cleanup will give you peace of mind all winter. Your MVP during home maintenance season can be the pressure washer. Up to 75 times more powerful than a garden hose, a pressure washer is a versatile tool that offers an efficient way to get a variety of cleaning tasks done. Deck Once you’re ready to stash away outdoor furniture for the season, remember to wash it down first for a deeper clean than a garden hose can provide. Before moving these items into storage, first let them dry completely. Ensure your deck is free of mold and debris. A thorough clean will also serve to prep your deck for weatherproofing with a stain or sealant (another useful task to include on your fall checklist.) Outdoor Surfaces Rejuvenate driveways, patios, sidewalks and other large flat surfaces quickly and with no streaking using accessories like the Briggs & Stratton Surface Cleaner that works on a 14-inch diameter in one stroke. It features a dome shape to control overspray to protect walls and flower beds. Grill Cleaning your grill is a breeze with a pressure washer. First disconnect the propane tank and move it away from the area. Disconnect any electrical lines. Prop up

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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builder from 23

think how simple roofing materials work. Standard shingles create a waterproof barrier because each row of shingles overlaps the row below it. Mother Nature perfected this methodology on animals and birds long ago. Study the overlapping nature of the fur on dogs, cats and any other mammal, as well as feathers on a bird, and you’ll see why they can be out in the rain and stay fairly dry. First and foremost your exterior wall sheathing must be waterproofed. Some newer products come from the factory with a plastic coating that repels liquid water but allows water vapor to pass through it. If you use the special tape made for this sheathing to waterproof the seams, you’ve accomplished step one. If you use traditional oriented strand board (OSB) with no coating, then

you’ll have to install some other air and water barrier over the OSB. Almost all modern new windows and doors come with a nailing fin that’s built into the window or door. These fins are part of a channel that collects and redirects water around the window or door. If you seal this fin correctly to the waterproof exterior surface covering the OSB, you can force any water or air that gets behind your siding down to the ground or stop it from infiltrating into your

home. The first step is to use a high-quality flashing tape. Read the instructions that come with the product. It’s critical that these are applied to clean, dry and oil-free surfaces because you’re counting on the bond of the tape to provide the long-term protection. Since water is pulled down by gravity, you start installing the flashing tape on the bottom of the window or door. The first piece of flashing tape is applied across the bottom nailing

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case of the flashing tapes, it’s the adhesive. I’ve remodeled old houses that had felt paper behind the siding and although it was brittle it still repelled water. The system was still in perfect working order after decades. Will the flashing tapes, hidden behind the house siding, still be adhering well in the next century? As Kenny Chesney said in his hit song, “Only time will tell, but it ain’t talkin’.�

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

patenaude from 1

crosses the North Peak. I knew that there would be a good chance to meet Appalachian thru-hikers too. We chose the shortest and nicest trail up Mount Cube. The Mount Cube section of the Cross-Rivendell Trail is only 2.1 miles. The entire 36 mile CRT connects the Riverdell Interstate School

district and runs between Vershire, Vermont to the top of Mount Cube. At 9 am we met at the trailhead on Baker Road, one mile south of its intersection of Rte 25A. There is an information kiosk and a blue trail sign marking the trailhead. There is room to park cars on the edge of the well graded dirt road. We all made it there on

On top of Mount Cube we stand around an old survey marker. From Mount Cube by Steve Smith, Lincoln, NH: “1870’s: Summit is site of triangulation station for U.S. Coastal Survey, overseen by Prof. E.T. Quimby of Dartmouth College. Bolt and etched triangle can still be seen in ledge on South Peak.”

  

                       

  

time, but one thing was missing. That one thing was sunshine. That morning there was sunshine in Franconia and there was sunshine in Newbury but not here, yikes! We were certain the clouds would burn off. The lower half of the trial has nice soft footing as it winds up the mountain. As we hiked higher the trail was wetter. Well it did rain during the night. About half way up I stood in front

of the outlook cut that usually provides a nice view to Sunday Mountain. I pointed into the whiteout and explained that this is where the 6th graders get a good look at the small mountain they hiked over earlier on the CRT when there are not clouds blocking the view. The trail gets steeper and crosses a stream and I note that it is one of the few stream beds with water flowing in it that I have seen this summer.

We crossed over a few bog bridges too. Soon we were scrambling up ledges to reach the summit. When we reached the orange and black trail signs we were sure we were on top. We hiked right into the middle of a cloud. The ledges were mostly dry and it was not raining, but we couldn’t see a thing but foggy whiteness around us. We hadn’t been on the summit for more than a See patenaude on 31


31

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015 PAtenaude from 30

minute when two backpackers appeared. After sharing a few pleasantries the couple explained that they had experience the worst night they have had on the Appalachian Trail (AT) since they left Georgia in April. Their tent didn’t keep them dry during a big downpour and everything they had was soaked. We pointed to the sign that read 3.3 miles to Rte 25A. I told them about the Welcome Hikers Hostel in Glencliff and that they probably wouldn’t have any difficulty hitchhiking there and that seemed to cheer them a little. They politely posed for photos and took off as fast as they could manage. Kris and Jody said they had no interest in visiting the North Peak ledges and were content to sit right where they were and try to wish the clouds away. I followed the AT north and then went left up the spur trail to the ledges. Except for a couple short steep scrambles the trail is rather flat. I stood on the edge of the steep ledges and looked down. I could just barely make out the roofs of the Thomson’s Mount Cube Farm directly below. That was all I could see, no big Moosilauke, nothing more. Back over the ledges I paid more attention to

Scribbles and her friend were soaked after a wet night on the Appalachian Trail. They started from Georgia in April and are giving it their all to reach Mount Katahdin before the Park closes in mid-October. They realize they are cutting it close but hopefully with this stretch of good weather they are making good time and will make it. the names carved into the stone and I hunted for traces of orange and black paint that were old Dartmouth Outing Club trail blazes. When I reunited with my friends they were happily eating homemade pizza and chatting away with another backpacker. The fellow was wearing shorts and shivering and waiting

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for his girlfriend. They were headed southbound on the AT and when they reached Vermont they were going to tackle the Long Trail. I gave him a candy bar that he split

and gave half to his friend when she showed up a few minutes later. Jody and Kris had used their smart phones to pull up some images of what the view should

have looked like without the clouds. Jody took a photo of her feet with the endless whiteness in the background. I had taken the same type of photo of See patenaude on 32

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and remarked that it was getting brighter. When we reached the lookout we could see Sunday Mountain and the green of Vermont too. While driving home we drove into some showers. I hoped that the AT hikers were warm and comfy somewhere or would be soon. The day never cleared but the next day the sun did shine and Kris took our Philadelphia friend for a quick morning trip up Mount Kearsarge before taking her to the airport. Have fun. Amy Patenaude is an avid skier/outdoor enthusiast from Henniker, N.H. Readers are welcome to send comments or suggestions to her at: amy@ weirs.com.


33

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015 sowell from 7

metzler from 7

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.

Thus can there be common ground? Ban Kimoon concedes,”First of all, Syrian people are divided among themselves. The UN, particularly the Security Council, is not able to find unity, particularly among members. The regional powers, they are also divided, depending upon the countries.” He lamented, “This kind of division really makes this situation unsolvable.” Russian President Vladimir Putin will be in New York and shall be discussing Syria and Ukraine among other issues with American President Barack Obama as well as scores of other leaders. In a wider scope the UN is also focusing on the role of Peacekeeping, and a myriad of missions from Cyprus to the Congo, and Sudan. The UN Blue Helmets were long lauded as a positive force protecting post-conflict societies and keeping the lid on wider chaos, or at least stopping the clock as to allow a pause for a possible political solution. Yet a series of enduring crises have tarnished peacekeeping’s reputation with cases of sexual misconduct in the Central African Republic and indifference and incompetence in missions such as Darfur in Sudan. The Secretary General has called for a series of measures to change the nature of peacekeeping; emphasis on conflict prevention, improving the agility UN peacekeepers and political missions; and deeper partnerships with regional organizations such as the African Union. Yet, Ban conceded bluntly, “The future of UN peacekeeping also depends on concerted action to rid the UN peace operations of sexual exploitation and abuse. It is shameful when UN and other personnel sent to protect people compound the suffering and become part of the problem.” Amid the Moral outrage over war, suffering, and

reason to expect equal economic, educational or other outcomes, either between nations or within nations. “Wealth, Poverty and Politics” examines numerous demographic, geographic, cultural and other differences that make equal outcomes for all a very remote possibility. To take just one example, in the United States the average age of Japanese Americans is more than 20 years older than the average age of Puerto Ricans. Even if these two groups were absolutely identical in every other way, Japanese Americans would still have a higher average income, because older people in general have more work experience and higher incomes. Enabling all Americans to prosper and have greater opportunities is a far more achievable goal than equal outcomes. Internationally, the geographic settings in which different nations evolved have been so different that there has been nothing like a level playing field among nations and peoples. Comparing the standard of living of Americans at the beginning of the 20th century with that at the end shows incredible progress. Most of this economic progress took place without the kind of heady rhetoric, social polarization or violent upheavals that have too often accompanied heedless pursuits of unachievable goals like the elimination of “gaps,” “disparities” or “inequities.” Such fashionable fetishes are not helping the poor.

the refugee plight, the visit of Pope Francis is expected to bring a moral compass to the Assembly. This is the fifth time a Pontiff addresses the UN to bring a message of Peace to a chaotic world. But is anyone listening? John J. Metzler is a United Nations corespondent covering diplomatic and defense issues. He is the author of Divided Dynamism The Diplomacy of Separated Nations: Germany, Korea, China (2014).

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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

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


THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015 malkin from 6

nalism found that “in the top-grossing movies since 2007, there were more than twice as many speaking roles for men as for women.� Measured by the gold standard of liberal proportional representation metrics, only 11 percent of those 100 top-grossing films had “balanced casts� (e.g., women representing 45 to 55 percent of the characters). And of nearly 800 directors involved in those movies, only 28 were women, 45 were black/African-American and 18 were Asian or Asian-American. Hypocritical Hollywood touts its fealty to token racial, ethnic and gender “diversity,� but like every major institution dominated by the left, it demands the most extreme political conformity. Conservatives in the performing arts are ostracized, blacklisted and closeted. Conservative minorities are humiliated as sellouts, puppets, Uncle Toms and Aunt Tomasinas. Meanwhile, the militantly intolerant entertainment industry pays off race hustlers Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton to mollify the diversity racketeers -- without ever having to be held accountable for Hollywood’s institutional failure to meet the “diversity� standards they demand of others. If nothing else, the p.c backlash at Damon has at least provided a fleeting moment of left-on-left warfare. Live by beancounting, die by beancounting, pal, and please pass the popcorn. Michelle Malkin is author of the new book “Who Built That: Awe-Inspiring Stories of American Tinkerpreneurs.� Her email address is malkinblog@ gmail.com.

cormier from 6

in a shortened, edited version. It is up to the viewer to decide which video to watch. David Deleiden says one of the “biggest takeaways‌ is that the out of sight – out of mind mantra‌is now forever gone.â€? When you have officials chatting about “crushingâ€? parts of babies or changing abortion practices to harvest the most valuable body parts, you can no longer deny or cover up the violence and criminal activity happening in abortion clinics. These videos horrifyingly demonstrate the violence and inhumanity being perpetuated inside the abortion industry. On August 27, in a letter written to members of the U. S. Congress, Planned Parenthood Director, Cecile Richards, actually admitted selling the baby body parts ($60.00 per tissue specimen). She mentions Planned Parenthood doctors might indeed alter their “technique to facilitate tissue donationâ€?, and Planned Parenthood sees no issue with their practices and are not going to stop the “donationsâ€? from happening. Americans should not only demand that taxpayer funding cease immediately, but we should open investigations into the atrocities happening under the guise of “women’s health careâ€?. To change abortion practices in order to benefit from the selling of baby organs/parts is illegal under federal statute. Fearless. We need to be fearless. Our own humanity demands we do not stay silent any longer. If you want to become active in this debate, I ask you to promote the videos: http://www.centerformedicalprogress.org/ cmp/investigative-footage/. If you would like to join this debate here in New Hampshire, feel free to contact New Hampshire Right to Life. Together we can stop this scourge against the most vulnerable among us. Jane Cormier is President of New Hampshire Right to Life and can be contacted at jane@nhrtl.org.

mail boat from 4

market without a degree. Though it never hurts to get a degree and to want to better yourself in your station in life, at what point do you say I just can’t afford it. I have met many HR people. And yes, I am sure most-if not all- are College graduates and most of them do not strike me as particularly “savvy� or “sharp�. And they are judging you. Competence is a sense you get of someone. A feeling. Either you are a good judge of character or not. It shouldn’t take a degree to figure that out. And I don’t think I’ m alone. Though we are in the minority, I don’t think that college would have made people any smarter or more qualified. The Wright Brothers, Harry Truman, Bill Gates, Steven Spielberg, Dave Thomas...these people had “it�. In whatever the field. And then there are plenty of college graduates who don’t have “it�. But it starts with having a sense of the capabilities of people. So get off your iphone and start paying attention to your fellow man . You just may be surprised.

35

mailboat from 4

posal to open a season on our bobcat. Please also sign our petition that can easily be found on our facebook page by googling Save the Bobcat in NH. Click the beautiful bobcat picture and the petition will open. Linda Dionne Voices of Wildlife in NH Concord, NH

LOCAL EXPERIENCED BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Federal Relief Agency by an act of Congress & has proudly assisted consumers seeking debt relief under the U.S. Bankruptcy code for over 30 years.

t TISMBXPĂłDF!HNBJM DPN

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36

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

UFO from 3

searched, and does not make any wild claims, nor does it draw conclusions as to what may have been the source of these flying objects. Rather it simply explains exactly what was reported in the newspapers, the police reports and asks the question...”What do you think”? Michael Mitchell and his wife Michelle brought their latest comic creation to the Exeter UFO festival where the comic proved to be a big hit with those celebrating the event. Now the couple

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will be signing UFOs OVER EXETER in Laconia at Annie’s Book Stop on Saturday September 26th from 9am-3pm. In addition to the UFO comic, the Mitchell’s will also have available all issues from their regular action adventure comic ZOMBIE SUB-920. All comic books will be sold at $3.00 each, and personally autographed upon request. Annie’s will also have various books about the incident for sale on a first-come, firstserved basis.

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YARD SALE: Saturday, September 26, 8 to 3, 25 WoodlawnAvenue, Northfield, NH. Vintage lawn furniture, household, Corning ware, table lamps, vintage mantle, Build-a-Bear collection, fabric, bedding, Stanley exterior door, double window (new), and much more. CASH ONLY!

HELP WANTED HARTFORD HEALTHCARE AT HOME is now hiring PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS!! Applicants must have a CURRENT and VALID CNA certification, a CURRENT and VALID Driver’s License with Reliable Transportation. Homecare experience is preferred but not necessary. Please contact Matt Andrus by phone at 860-478-3597, by email at matthew.andrus@ hhchealth.org or apply in person at 300 Queen St., Southington, CT 06489. Flexible schedules.

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


37

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

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

Sudoku

Magic Maze — OF THE DAY

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 #561

— OUR PICK FOR BEST CAPTION ENTRY #5558 — Runners Up Captions: Listening to songs by her favorite singer, Cat Stevens - Ken Fougere, Campton, NH. “Ahhh, my favorite program ‘Puss ‘N Boots.’” - Larry Miller, Gilford, NH.

Grooving to “The Sounds of Sardines”, by Sylvester and Garfield. -Roger Dolan, Whitinsville, Mass.

Puzzle Clue: OPEN MIKES

Hypnotic self help tape: “I will leave the low hanging Christmas bulbs alone! Repeat.”

-Robert Patrick, Moultonborough, NH.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Like zany adventures 7 Give the go-ahead to 10 Occurrence 19 Peter of films 20 Alongside of 21 The bulk of Turkey is in it 22 It flows to the Dead Sea 24 Form a conjecture 25 - diet (slimming) 26 Thom - footwear 27 Countrified 29 Nuptial leader? 30 Astronaut training complex 35 “Feliz -!” 38 - -tat-tat 39 Outer: Prefix 40 Shown to be a fact 41 Bank account amt. 42 Christmas tree, often 49 Haiti’s Pr-val 50 Lemonlike 52 Reagan’s attorney general Edwin 53 Loy of old Hollywood 54 Galilee native 56 French suffix with jardin 58 Darts skill 59 Nozzle connectors 63 Part of an Australian territory in the Indian Ocean 67 Puccini specialties 69 Potter or Klink: Abbr. 70 ‘O’ shape 71 It’s not an instinct 78 Unshackles 79 Gary’s state: Abbr. 80 Be overrun (with) 81 Ilie of tennis

7 “The Ledge” actress Tyler 8 Never-ending 9 Shove 10 “- la vista, baby!” 11 Molded jelly 12 See 68-Down 13 Lobbying gp. 14 Kiwi’s kin 15 0, in soccer 16 Unsuited 17 University of - Dame 18 Garson of Hollywood 20 Finishes first 23 Author Ayn 28 Garden tool 30 Hepcat’s talk 31 Took to the soapbox 32 Cartoon pic 33 Midterm, e.g. 34 Too curious 35 “Tell Me More” airer 36 Plural “is” 37 Otto - Bismarck 41 Bric-a- 43 Eye, to Henri 44 Pre-bought 45 Singer Halliwell 46 Italy neighbor 47 Disengaged, as an engine 48 King of ancient Egypt 51 Elbow’s place 52 Dwellers on ancient Crete 54 “There - old saying ...” 55 Nessie’s home, e.g. 57 PC undo key DOWN 59 “Total patient care” 1 Spell-casting practice 2 Loads 3 Animated “explorer” 60 Willing to try 61 Jet boat brand 4 - -liver oil 5 One way to serve pie 62 Guess wrong, say 64 Thomas - Edison 6 Tendencies 83 Cheap cigar 86 Buddhist monks 88 In - (as first found) 89 Actor Garcia 93 Seat of Glades County, Florida 95 Suffix with peril or vigor 96 Helmsman under Capt. Kirk 98 Lennon’s widow 99 Roof part 101 First artificial satellite 102 Capital south of the Yazoo 109 - -Magnon 110 “At the - Core” (1976 sci-fi film) 111 In - (stuck) 112 Opponent 115 Extend one’s arm behind one 119 1954 Bogart film, with “The” 122 Cover, as a nerve fiber 123 Parts of 67-Across 124 Male royal 125 Event marking a turning point 126 Secretive U.S. gp. 127 Sowed

65 Animation 66 Airport monitor abbr. 68 With 12-Down, bit of stage scenery 72 Cr me - cr me 73 Wally’s sitcom bro 74 One-named plussize model 75 Specific printings 76 Soul singer Redding 77 Fink (on) 82 Basement flooding preventers 84 Totally get, in slang 85 Cravings 87 Build Ñ- egg 89 Italian wine town 90 Wimpled one 91 Livy’s 551 92 Hearty laugh 94 “Yoo- -” 95 Egg capsules 97 Burst 100 Rubbish barrel 101 Regal title 102 Banana Republic rival 103 Sports venue 104 Beach site 105 O’er opposite 106 Papier- 107 Peeved 108 Souci or serif lead-in 112 Stumble upon 113 A single time 114 Got a load of 116 Fidel’s cohort 117 That gal 118 Common coll. degrees 120 “Give - rest” 121 Tether


38

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015 smith from 5

Plan right today Ease the burden tomorrow /$*,0( )14 $ /1/(06 9+$6 917.' +$22(0 ,) ;17 9(4( 61 ',( 61/14419 19 917.' ;174 .18(' 10(5 &12( 9,6+ 6+( ,//(',$6( (:2(05( 1) ;174 )70(4$. $6 $ 6,/( 1) *4,() $0' 70&(46$,06; "+( $8(4$*( &156 1) $ )70(4$. ,0 9$5

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Name Miro Stoilov

Number 603-393-7755

National Funeral Directors Association, 2013 Member General Price List Study $6,10$. 70(4$. ,4(&6145 551&,$6,10

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nations. It was when kids actually used to, when bored, look up to see what the cloud shapes reminded them of instead of down into their hands to see who was doing something on Facebook. Still, even with all of the people to look at, it was a long and boring wait. Hours, it seemed. Then it happened. Someone, somehow, got wind of the Pope’s arrival at the airport and the eventual departure of his motorcade. The buzz went through the crowd and the adrenaline began to flow. We kids were told to stand up, be ready, pay attention. Not only was Pope Paul about to come by, but history was to be made as well. Folks craned their necks, looking to the right, since that was to be the direction he would be arriving from. Still, the wait seemed like hours. Another rumble came from the crowd as the motorcade was spotted; it was a mere few blocks away. We all stood in anticipation, the big moment had arrived at last.

My sitting on the curb had paid off, I now had a prime viewing spot for the historic occasion. I was entranced. First there was a line of policeman on motorcycles, then a bunch of cars, some people were beginning to cheer, others were making the sign of the cross, other grasping rosary beads; I was simply staring. As the pope got closer, the cheers got louder; it was truly electric. Suddenly, the vehicle the pope was riding in was right in front of me‌.at least I think it was the vehicle the pope was riding in, I wasn’t really sure. It passed by at a pretty good clip, all of the windows shut tight. Maybe I saw a white hat for a second through the glass, maybe it was just my imagination; it all happened so fast. We waited for hours and all I saw was some police motorcycles and a bunch of cars. No pope that I could see. “What the heck was that all about?â€? I screamed in silence. I looked back at my grandmother, she had a smile on her face and was blessing herself with the sign of the cross. I kept my mouth shut. The crowd dispersed. I didn’t hear anyone else complaining. I guess you just didn’t do things like that when it came to the pope. I walked home with my grandmother and never said a word. Maybe she asked me what I thought, I don’t remember, but if she did, I’m sure I said it was great. After all, I owed her. Brendan Smith welcomes your comments at brendan@weirs,com. His books “The Flatlander Chroniclesâ€? and “Best of A F.O.O.L In New Hampshireâ€? are available at his website www.BrendanTSmith.com.


39

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 24, 2015

B.C.

by Parker & Hart

The Winklman Aeffect

by John Whitlock


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