05/19/16 Weirs Times

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

VOLUME 25, NO. 20

THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, May 19, 2016

COMPLIMENTARY

Walking Tour To Honor NH Veterans

brendan smith Photo

Historic New Hampton Homestead Is Setting For An Age-Old Craft by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor

today runs Essense Parfumerie from the historic homestead, one of only maybe a couple hundred such custom-blending perfume shops in the world. “People have been using perfume for at least 4,000 years,” said Tamsan. “It used to always be a custom made experience. It was in the 1920s that the fashion industry high-jacked perfume

when Chanel No. 5 came out. They used synthetics to create the earliest modern mass market for perfume.” Tamsan bought the perfume business in 1990 on Martha’s Vineyard. She was to be the third owner of this unique enterprise which originally started as “Body Scents” in Woodstock, NY in 1970. See perfume on 30

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Rock Ridge Farm in New Hampton has a long, storied history. Once the apple and dairy farm homestead of Moses Smith, who built the Farm in 1796 after being gifted the land by his father, it was later the home of Charles Warren Robie, who made his money in the railroad

and bought Rock Ridge in 1910 to live again near his birth roots. It was considered, at the time, one of the most attractive summer homes around the lakes. In more recent history it had been a horse farm, summer ballet camp for girls, and the location of numerous antique shops. In 2009, Rock Ridge Farm was bought by Tamsan Lee Beattie, who

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Tamsan Lee Beattie inside the apothecary style perfume room she had built in the barn at her home, Rock Ridge Farm in New Hampton. Tamsan’s is one of just a couple hundred custom blending perfume shops in the world. Tamsan creates her perfumes using combinations from the five hundred and fifty bottles of essential oils she has at Essense Parfumerie.

The New Hampshire Veterans Association and the Laconia Historical and Museum Society will host the Annual Walking Tour of the buildings and grounds on Lakeside Avenue, Weirs Beach on Saturday, May 21. During the years, 2011 to 2015, reenactments by the 1st NH Cavalry were part of celebrating the 150 year anniversary of the Civil War of 1861 to 1865. After fighting in horrific battles, soldiers had bonded and needed the opportunity to reunite. The New Hampshire Veterans Association was formed in 1875. Several buildings were built on eight acres in Weirs Beach offering a reprieve and a reunion. Historian Fred Merrill will guide participants on the walking tour which will begin promptly at 1 p.m. at the Encampment Headquarters (across from Mount Washington Cruises) in The Weirs. The public is welcome to join the event. Call 5271278 for more info.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

May Through the 31st “Woof! A Collection of All Things Dog” – A Collection of Work by Various Artists Inspired by Man’s Best Friend

League of New Hampshire Craftsmen, 279 D.W. Highway, Meredith. Pieces displayed will range from wall art, jewelry, wood, glass, paper mache, pottery and much more! Enjoy each artist’s interpretation of styles and caricatures from different moments, breeds, personalities and playful nature of your favorite canine. 2797920

Thursday 19th “Gardening is Murder” – Author Neal Sander’s Humorous Observations on Gardening Presentation to The Community Garden Club of Meredith

Meredith Community Center, Meredith. 12:30pm. Community Garden Club of Meredith members are invited to bring a guest. To make a reservation call 556-7743

“The Dixie Swim Club” – Directed by Carole Neveux

Pittsfield Players, Scenic Theatre, Depot Street, Pittsfield. 7:30pm. $12pp. 435-8852

Friends of the Meredith Library Book Sale

Meredith Library, Main Street, Meredith. 2pm-8pm. With the purchase of a first time (new) membership, with the Friends, you will be provided with a Friends of the Meredith Library canvas book bag which in turn can be filled, one time only, with books, free of charge. 677-7767

14 Annual Rock ‘N Race Run/ Walk th

Downtown Concord. The 5K sanctioned event begins on North State Street in close proximity to the State House Lawn at 6pm. Register on Wednesday, May 18th at the Bektash Temple, 89 Old Turnpike Road, Concord from 11am-6pm or on race day at the State House Plaza from noon-5:30pm. Along the route, grab a bite to eat or a cool beverage from one of the many vendors. Talented area musicians will entertain participants throughout the course and at the finish line, enjoy a dinner courtesy of Alan’s of Boscawen, O Steaks, The Weathervane and Associated Grocers while listening to Cole Robbie Band on the main stage. No pets, bikes, roller blades, skateboards, earbuds or headphones will be allowed on the course. www.rocknrace.org or 2252711 ext. 3076

The Future of the Meredith Public Library Meeting – Public Invited

Meredith Community Center, Meredith. 6pm. The Trustees of the Meredith Public Library invite the public to the meeting to discuss the future of the Library. The trustees will be ready to announce weather or not they feel it will be best for the library to renovate and expand in its current location, or to move to a new site and their reasons behind that decision. There will be time for the public to ask questions and make comments about the decision following the presentation. Light refreshments will

be served. www.meredithlibrary.org

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

Warnick’s Phil ‘N The Blanks, and the chance to win one of 10 cash prizes, including a $10,000 Grand Prize! Each ticket is $100, includes admission for two and one sweepstake entry. Tickets are available at Patrick’s Pub & Eatery or online at www.banknhpavilion.com Ticket holders do not need to be present to win. 520-8952

Extreme

Spaghetti and Meatball Dinner

Friday 20th Eaglemania

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

“The Dixie Swim Club” – Directed by Carole Neveux

Pittsfield Players, Scenic Theatre, Depot Street, Pittsfield. 7:30pm. $12pp. 435-8852

Hospital & Community Aid Street Fair Spring Fundraiser Sale

65 Pine Hill Road, Wolfeboro. 10am-2pm. Art, antiques, camping, books, furniture, lamps, sports, toys, electronics and more!

Poet Shelley Girdner Reads From Her Newly Released Collection of Poems

RiverRun Bookstore, 142 Fleet Street, Portsmouth. 7pm. Poet and UNH Professor, Shelley Girdner will read from and sign her new book, ‘You Were That White Bird’. 431-2100 or info@riverrunbookstore.com

Friends of the Meredith Library Book Sale

Meredith Library, Main Street, Meredith. 9am-4:30pm. With the purchase of a first time (new) membership, with the Friends, you will be provided with a Friends of the Meredith Library canvas book bag which in turn can be filled, one time only, with books, free of charge. 677-7767

Anthony Gomes Blues Band

Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. 8pm. $25pp. BYOB. 527-0043 or www.pitmansfreightroom. com

Saturday 21st “The Dixie Swim Club” – Directed by Carole Neveux

Pittsfield Players, Scenic Theatre, Depot Street, Pittsfield. 7:30pm. $12pp. 435-8852

Hospital & Community Aid Street Fair Spring Fundraiser Sale

65 Pine Hill Road, Wolfeboro. 10am-2pm. Art, antiques, camping, books, furniture, lamps, sports, toys, electronics and more!

Roast Pork Supper

Danbury Grange Hall, 15 North Road, Danbury. Homemade and delicious. Full meal includes dessert. $9/adults. Eat-in or take-out. 252-4440

Friends of the Meredith Library Book Sale

Meredith Library, Main Street, Meredith. 9am-1pm. With the purchase of a first time (new) membership, with the Friends, you will be provided with a Friends of the Meredith Library canvas book bag which in turn can be filled, one time only, with books, free of charge. 677-7767

WOW Sweepstakes Ball

Lake Opechee Inn & Spa, Lakeport. The WOW Sweepstakes Ball is a key annual fundraiser for the WOW Trail. This year’s attendees will enjoy dinner, live music performed by Paul

Bread of Life UPC, United Pentecostal Church, Knights of Columbus Building, 835 Profile Road, Bethlehem. $10/ adults, $6/children 6 and under. 8693127

Plymouth Historical Society’s 1st Annual Plant Sale

Daniel Webster Court House, Plymouth. 10am-2pm. Rain or shine! 536-2337

Historic Curb Appeal Walking Tour

Join a walking tour of the West End of Portsmouth and get tips and ideas for adding curb appeal to your old house. The walking tour leaves from the Rundlet-May House at 364 Middle Street, Portsmouth. Admission is $15pp, $10pp for Historic New England members and Portsmouth residents. Registration required at www.historicnewengland.org or 4363205

Swing Dance with the Tall Granite Big Band

Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. 7pm. $15pp. BYOB. 527-0043 or www.pitmansfreightroom. com

“The Building of the Hoosac Tunnel” – Presentation by Jerry Kelley

Plymouth Railroad Station, 8 Depot Street, Plymouth. 1pm-3pm. Jerry’s talk will center on the construction of the Hoosac Tunnel and the methods used to bring the six headings together with amazing accuracy, even by today’s standards. He will start with a brief 1928 film of a Hoosac electric locomotive and it’s journey through the Eastern and Western portals. He will also have some Hoosac construction models for all to see. Free and open to the public.

Glooscap/Kluskap of the Wabanaki – Opening Reception

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, 18 Highlawn Road, Warner. 2pm-4pm. Maliseet artist Dozay has portrayed the adventures of the Wabanaki hero Kluskap in a series of paintings that will be on display through September 30th. Dozay will speak about her work and storyteller Willow Greene will share Abenaki Glooscap stories. www.indianmuseum.org or 456-2600

Sunday 22nd “The Dixie Swim Club” – Directed by Carole Neveux

Pittsfield Players, Scenic Theatre, Depot Street, Pittsfield. 2pm. $12pp. 435-8852

Monday 23rd “Catching the Sun” – Featurelength Documentary Showing

Portsmouth Public Library, 175 Parrott Ave, Portsmouth. 5:30pm. This documentary explores the global race to a clean energy future. The film

See events on 26

M/S Mount Washington Offers Memorial Day Specials Military personnel, public servants and families are invited to celebrate Memorial Day aboard the M/S Mount Washington with special rates all weekend. Veterans, retired, active military personnel, public servants and their families can cruise for just $10 per person, during day cruises on May 28-30. Children 12 and under also cruise free on all Memorial Day weekend daytime cruises from all ports. Cruises depart from Weirs Beach, Alton Bay and Wolfeboro for 2.5-hour trips around Lake Winnipesaukee. Check the Memorial Day Weekend event page for more information. The Salute to Service - Rock, Roll & Remember Dinner Cruise, on Saturday evening, May 28, will honor police officers, firefighters, EMTs, veterans and military personnel. This cruise is open to all at the special dinner cruise rate of $35 per person and departs Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. The official 2016 daily cruising season for the M/S Mount Washington, and her sister vessels, runs from May 21 until October 16 offering daily cruises from its summer port of Weirs Beach and servicing the other ports of Alton Bay, Center Harbor, Meredith and Wolfeboro. Cruising times and options vary depending on the season with July and August having the most cruises available. Options include daily scenic, sunset dinner dance and island mail delivery cruises. To learn more about the various vessels (Mount Washington, Doris E. & Sophie C.) and view a more complete schedule with cruise times and ticket prices, visit http://www.cruisenh.com or call 603-366-5531.

The Islands of Winnipesaukee Author and kayaker Ron Guilmette of Salisbury Beach, Massachusetts will be the guest speaker at the Center Harbor Historical Society on Thursday, May 26th at 7pm. Ron is the author of the award winning “The Islands of Winnipesaukee”, a story about his kayaking adventures to all 260 islands on Winnipesaukee. He has been featured on New Hampshire Chronicle. The Coffee Table Book contains over 300 color photos of every island on the lake. He will be presenting a power point presentation with photos of all of the islands, talking about his kayaking adventure and signing and selling copies of his book.

Attention Aspiring Actors and Actresses On Sunday and Mondaay, May 29th and 30th, the Village Players in Wolfeboro will be holding auditions for the lead roles only in Rodgers and Hammerstein’s musical, Carousel. The auditions will be held at 7pm at the Village Players Theater, 51 Glendon Street, Wolfeboro, NH. Auditions for the other roles will be held in early August. The two leads in this musical are Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan. Billy Bigelow is the star of the show. Actors wishing to try out for this role must be strong baritones/tenors with a voice range from A to G4, possess superlative acting abilities, and appear to be between 25 – 30ish. Billy carries this show as he appears in nearly every scene. Billy sings “If I Loved You”, “Blow High, Blow Low”, the famous “Soliloquy”, and “The Highest Judge of All”. Words that describe Billy are: rogue, impulsive, passionate, lonely, rough, hapless, volatile, swagger, sympathetic, charming, ladies’ man, strapping, handsome, manly, remorseful, brash, tough, aggressive, and sensitive. This is the role of a lifetime for the right person! Julie Jordan is the co-star. Actresses wishing to try out for this role must possess an operatic type soprano voice with a range between C4 and G6, strong acting skills, and appear to be between 17 – 25 years old. Julie sings “If I Loved You”, “What’s the Use of Wondrin’”, “You’re a Queer One, Julie Jordan”, and other songs with the chorus. Words that describe Julie are: passionate, loyal, longing, shy, dreamer, quite strength, loner, restless, sensitive, and obstinate.

List your community events FREE

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


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

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

in brendan@weirs.com

*

Newest Release By Brendan Smith

Live Free or Die.

*A FLATLANDER’S OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE

I Wrote This Column!

by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor

The famous philosopher Descartes once said “I think therefore I am� in order to help us understand the complicated thoughts about our own existence. Today we just take selfies. At first the concept of a selfie made sense. If you were on vacation somewhere you had never been before and were in front of a beautiful setting, but no one around to give your camera to in order to document the occasion, you turned the camera around and did your best to take a photo of your surroundings with you in the photograph. Of course, in the old days (Pre-2002) when you had to carry around a camera, the odds of taking a good photo of yourself were small since you couldn’t see exactly what the framing of the picture looked like. You often you ended up with a great picture of the grand canyon behind you, but only your left earlobe and eyeball. Still, film used to cost good money as did developing the picture, so you added this keepsake to your collection of photographs despite the lousy framing. The idea in keeping these photos were that when you were old and grey and your grandchildren would come to visit you would take out your battered box of photographs and share them while sitting around the dining room table. “Is that you at the Grand Canyon grandma? It looks

like your eyeball.� These are the kinds of memories that are, I am sad to say, gone forever. Today there is no need to lug a camera along on a trip, today we bring along our smartphones which have not only a great camera to take photos with, but also provide an instant source of communication with the rest of the world in case something should go wrong. They also provide a sense of amusement in case any part of our trip should get a little tedious. No longer do we have to be bored by the unending rows of the same looking vineyards as we take a tour of California’s wine country. Today, we can now cut through the monotony by using our phones to connect to Facebook to see what our “friends� are eating for breakfast back on the East Coast. Maybe, if it is an exceptionally good day, someone will post a video of their cat falling off a chair while sleeping which we can share with anyone else on the bus under the age of forty (Those over forty will roll their eyes over this intrusion of technology during such a beautiful tour, but they will still try and sneak a peek of the video over your shoulder while you aren’t paying attention which, of course, since you have a smartphone, you never are.) The best part of today’s smartphones are the built in cameras for they gives us the opportunity to memorialize our trip with a photo of our giant smiling head in front of each landmark (which will be barely visible in the background). They also give us the opportunity to see the photo immediately after it is taken and if we don’t like it, we can quickly erase it and take another and

another and another until we catch the impromptu moment perfectly. (This can often take hours.) Better still, we can instantly send the photo to Facebook for all of our friends to see and be jealous of our journey. We will then spend a great deal of the rest of our vacation time checking Facebook to see if our friends commented on just exactly how jealous they are. One of the benefits of being able to take a “selfie� over and over again until you get exactly the look you want is that you will be preserving for your children and grandchildren a series of perfect photographs for them to enjoy for generations. “Gee grandma you really look great in this photograph, just like you do in every photograph. Is that the Eiffel Tower behind you?� “Eiffel Tower? I don’t remember seeing that. But it is a great photo of me giving a double thumbs up. Don’t you think?� The age of the selfie is most likely here to stay. In fact, I recently read of a new, small drone that can be programmed to hover around a person all day and film their every move which can then be posted online. The claim is that people can use it to promote their business or skill without the cost of a big production, but I think the creators really know what most people will use it for. As Norma Desmond in Sunset Boulevard famously said: “I’m ready for my closeup Mr. DeMille.� And to paraphrase Descartes: “I click therefore I am.� Find out more on Brendan’s books and upcoming appearances at his website www.BrendanTSmith. com

“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, May 19, 2016

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.

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Need To Change Their Stripes To The Editor: Pundits and ‘experts’ say Trump must do this and Trump must do that to unify the Republican party. I have a news flash for them. The Donald won. He beat the best we have while running an anti establishment campaign. It is they, the entrenched career politicians that need to change their stripes and get with the program of the people. We learned this time around for the first time, at least for me the voters don’t pick our nominee. The delegates pick the delegates and they pick the nominee. What a sweet deal. The power brokers pick our candidate and we have nothing to say about it. It is time to clear out the cesspool in Washington and replace it with patriots who put our country first. John Sangenario Hampton, NH

Not DOJ’s Role To the Editor: Our Constitution was designed to prevent the concentration and abuse of power. We are witnessing unprecedented overreach by the federal government. For example: North Carolina is under sustained attack over its bathroom policy. The Department of Justice (DoJ)

Our Story

has threatened up to $4.5 billion in federal education funding under the 1972 Title IX law, and a change in employment relations if the DoJ prevails under the 1964 Title VII law. The Civil Rights Division at the DoJ knows that when Congress banned discrimination “on the basis of sex� in 1964 and 1972, it did not mean “gender identity.� It is disrespectful of the rule of law for DoJ to hold otherwise. DoJ has threatened North Carolina because they wrote into law what most people consider simple common sense; biological men should not be given unfettered access to public bathrooms, showers, and locker rooms set aside for the needs, safety, and privacy of biological women. Laws from the 1960s and 70s designed mostly to protect girls and women from sexism and harassment at work and in schools are now being used by the DoJ to coerce school districts to grant boys the right to undress in the girls’ locker room (and vice versa), in the name of psychological comfort and acceptance. When the president said he still has a pen and a phone this is apparently what he meant. He is using government power to coerce everyone, including children, into pledging allegiance to a radical gender ideology he deems a higher priority than their

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.

right to privacy, safety, and religious freedom. The North Carolina law allows accommodation of people who identify as transgender, arguably less than 1% of the population, with single-occupancy facilities in government facilities. People who identify as transgender will have more options than those who don’t. But the DoJ has rejected this reasonable approach, insisting on nothing less than total victory. The definition of gender identity is “fluidâ€? at this point, so the rules we are supposed to live by are constantly moving. Under proposed rules from the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), sex would mean not just male or female, but also neither, both, or a combination of male and female. According to the advocates of this application of federal power, there are 60 possible gender identities‌ Additionally, female victims of sexual abuse have a reasonable expectation that their voices should be heard, too. Whatever one thinks about gender identity, safety, and modesty, it is not the DoJ’s role to make up the law on this issue or any other simply because it thinks it is lacking. That’s why we have legislatures in every state and a big one in the District of Columbia. Marc Abear Meredith, NH.

Locally owned for over 20 years, this publication is devoted to printing the stories of the people and places that make New Hampshire the best place in the world to live. No, none of the daily grind news will PO Box 5458 be found in these pages, just the good stuff. Weirs, NH 03247 Published year round on Thursdays, we distribute 32,000 copies of the Weirs Times TheWeirsTimes.com and Cocheco Times weekly to the Lakes info@weirs.com Region/Concord/Seacoast area. An independent circulation audit estimates facebook.com/weirstimes that over 66,000 people read our @weirstimes newspaper every week. To find out how your business or service can 603-366-8463 benefit from advertising with us please call Fax 603-366-7301 1-888-308-8463. Š2016 Weirs Publishing Company, Inc.


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some phone calls were made to see about doing something to help the other horses. Despite her best efforts, the legal hurdles proved too high and nothing could be done for the horses that remained. She’s been haunted ever since by that horse, and her whispered promise. More than a decade passed. The Live and Let Live Farm horse rescue and animal sanctuary grew, expanded, and improved. New avenues and programs for rescuing an-

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As she sits in the Merrimack County Superior Courthouse lobby waiting to testify, Live and Let Live Farm Executive Director Teresa Paradis is filled with a nervous energy, not quite daring to believe that this ordeal; her long struggle for justice for the last of five rescued horses, could really be so close to being over. It’s clear she is not used to sitting still or waiting for things to happen. Her eyes dart quickly toward the stairway each time footsteps are heard, to see if it’s the witness coordinator summoning her to the upstairs courtroom. She is uncharacteristically adorned with modest articles of handcrafted Native American jewelry, five of them— a bracelet, earrings, a necklace, rings— each a meaningful gift from someone, and worn to symbolically represent each of the five horses rescued on that hot, sweltering day nearly two years ago. This story however, really begins much earlier, on October 12, 2003 The five horses, all rescued from deplorable conditions; emaciated, neglected, and laden with both n Rus and external abiinternal tic y C freed from oz parasites, were

their nightmare on June 6, 2014, in what Teresa and her team of volunteers have come to refer to simply as, “the D-Day rescue.� A young woman who had been boarding her two horses at a small farm in Northfield, was removing them because she had developed concerns about the conditions in the barn. But there were other horses there as well, and concerned for their well being, as well as needing some help with transporting her horses, she contacted Live and Let Live Farm horse rescue and sanctuary. Teresa accompanied the young woman to the barn, and found herself fighting back tears at what she saw inside the barn. This farm is a longtime iconic local landmark, peaceful and green, bucolic and pastoral, but it held dark secrets. As her eyes adjusted to the darkness inside the barn, Teresa discerned the form of a young stallion, no more than two or three years old; fearful, neglected, dirty, hungry, thirsty. With his magnificent blue eyes, this creature stole her heart in very short order. As she left the barn, she half-whispered to him, “I’ll be back for you.� Teresa did help that young woman with her horses, and subsequently

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

Twitter’s Traitors Social media giant Twitter’s got 99 problems, yet the politically correct company is far more worried about the “optics” of by Michelle Malkin c o o p e r a t i n g Syndicated Columnist with federal agents trying to stop jihadist plotters online. Hashtag it: #TwistedTwitterPriorities. The company’s stock hit a record low this month. Half of the company’s senior executives abandoned their posts earlier this year. Ad growth is sluggish. Desperate attempts to mimic Facebook have turned off users. And the micro-blogging network’s political pandering to liberals through the formation of an Orwellian Trust and Safety Council earned global scorn. Despite these existential troubles, Twitter bigwigs turned their attention this week to what they reportedly perceive as a real threat to their ailing business: America’s counterterrorism officials! No wonder Twitter’s twumbling. According to The Wall Street Journal, the tech titan cut off U.S. intelligence agencies from access to an exclusive tweetsifting service it owns a 5 percent stake in called Dataminr. Its staff sends clients valuable analyses and alerts of “unfolding terror attacks, political unrest and other potentially important events.” For the past two years, Dataminr has worked with government surveillance operatives to detect and flag real-time patterns and national security dangers found in hundreds of millions of daily tweets. It offered early warnings on the Paris terror attacks last fall, the Brussels jihad this

March and ISIS attacks on oil fields in Libya. The feds have been rightly under fire for not being on top of terrorists’ social media organizing and communications. ISIS recruiters, propagandists and planners have spread like gangrene on the Internet. Pilot programs with cutting-edge private tech companies like the one developed with Dataminr make absolute homeland security sense. You might think it would also make good business sense. Who wouldn’t want to boast of proprietary algorithms producing actionable intelligence that might be saving countless American lives (as opposed to just benefiting Wall Street traders)? Answer: The preening social justice nitwits at Twitter who, according to the Journal’s intel sources, are concerned with the negative impression some in the public might have because Dataminr teamed with the government against Muslim terrorists. Twitter is putting progressive politics and profits above patriotism much like Apple, which infamously refused to help the FBI unlock dead San Bernardino jihadist Syed Rizwan Farook’s iPhone earlier this year. Here’s the difference: There’s no privacy principle involved in denying our intel agencies access to Dataminr’s expertise. All the tweets published on the platform are public information. Moreover, Twitter and Dataminr are happy to sell their news alerts to other paying clients -- including financial institutions, NGOs and media organizations -- just as long as those clients aren’t using the data to, you know, stop bloody terrorist attacks by Islamic suicide bombers, mass murderers and machete-wielders. Twitter’s direct message to government counterterrorism ex-

One For The Good Guys

Last week an important vote was taken in the New Hampshire State House on SB 426. This bill would have initiated a study by Jane Cormier c o m m i s s i o n t o Hooksett, NH. discuss “end of life” choices. I am happy to say that SB 426 was killed in a New Hampshire State House by a vote of 174 - 123. One for the good guys. Too many people are misinformed or ignorant regarding the “end-of-life” debate. It is important for folks to understand how end of life “discussion” in our State House, could breed the right of euthanasia. We should not go there. Last week, there was an article in “The Independent”, a British newspaper, reporting a 20 year old woman being allowed to euthanize herself because she had been sexually abused from the See malkin on 34 age of 5. Her so-called doctors

believe her PTSD was “incurable” and so they support her decision to die. Now just think about that for a second. How could any medical “professional” possibly condone euthanasia for such a young woman? Granted, her emotional/mental challenges are painful and perhaps overwhelming, but do these doctors know, with any certainty, what the future might hold for her? Since when are doctors in the business of killing? Therapy, treatment, and time could prove healing. Is the only answer to die? We have clearly lost our way. The truth is the slippery slope of euthanasia began when we started to disregard life at its beginning - the pre-born. When we devalued life at one end of the life spectrum, we devalue all life in its full spectrum. All the rules have been broken, so what is a life here or there? Certain lives are expendable , or so it seems. When government decides to take up the discussion of “endSee cormier on 34


7

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

Defeating Global Terrorism: Disrupting Its Narrative UNITED NATIONS

- Stressing that terrorism “can only be defeated by a sustained and comprehensive approach” involving the acby John J. Metzler tive participaSyndicated Columnist tion and collaboration of all States, the UN Security Council hosted an open debate on developing a counter-narrative campaign to in effect dissuade, discourage and ultimately defuse this widening global threat which is increasingly disseminated through the internet and social media. The meeting was held amid the deadly backdrop of two massive car bombs in Baghdad which killed nearly 100 civilians. The Security Council clearly stated “the urgent need to globally counter the activities of ISIL, Al Qaida and associated individuals, who craft distorted narratives that are based on the misinterpretation and misrepresentation of religion to justify violence.” Speaking as one of the debate sponsors, Egypt, a country victimized by terrorist violence, outlined the challenge. Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry warned of the “exploitation of the technological leap in means of communication and social media by terrorist groups” which has enabled such groups to spread their hateful ideologies. Egypt’s secular government has long been confronted by Islamic fundamentalism and increasing

militancy. Archbishop Bernardino Auza, representing the Observer Mission of the Holy See, stressed, “Countering the narrative and ideologies of terrorist groups is a grave responsibility of all…Religious authorities, therefore have a particular responsibility to refute the falsehoods and condemn the blasphemy of terrorist narratives and ideologies.” He added, “Religious leaders and people of faith must be at the forefront in delegitimizing the manipulation of faith and the distortion of sacred texts as a justification for violence.” The Vatican representative added, “the more religion is manipulated to justify acts of terror and violence, the more religious leaders must be engaged in the overall effort to defeat the terrorist that hijacks it.” Yet, Archbishop Auza conceded, “Certain terrorist groups have excelled in the art of cyber recruitment, giving them transnational and borderless reach.” It’s the misuse of social media which offers extremists a high tech platform. New Zealand’s Foreign Minister Murray McCully admitted, “Sadly, we now live in a world where terrorism is a global enterprise, exported through modern technology and sophisticated social media.” Speaking on behalf of Malaysia, a Muslim majority state, Deputy Foreign Minister Reezal Merican stated bluntly, “Terrorism and violent extremism are global threats that transcend cultures, religions and geo-political boundaries. They

have no religion.” Yet Minister Merican added, “However, as Muslims, we should not be in denial. We should be honest with ourselves and acknowledge that there is a critical need for us to address the

exploitation of Islam by terrorist groups, that led to the perceived link between terrorism and Islam or Muslims.” Referring to the most heinous perpetrators of terrorism which

See Metzler on 36

Dry Rot in Academia Jason Riley has now joined the long and distinguished list of people invited -- and then disinvited -- to give a talk on a college campus, in this by Thomas Sowell case Virginia Syndicated Columnist Tech. Mr. Riley is a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a columnist for the Wall Street Journal and, perhaps most relevantly, author of a very insightful book titled “Please Stop Helping Us: How Liberals Make It Harder for Blacks to Succeed.” In short, Jason Riley’s views on race are different from the views that prevail on most college campuses. At one time, 50 years ago or earlier, exposing students to a different viewpoint was considered to be a valuable part of their education. But that was before academia -- and the education system in general -became virtually a monopoly of the political left. Today one can literally go from kindergarten to becoming a graduate student seeking a Ph.D., without ever hearing a vision of the world that conflicts with the vision of the left. Conservative critics who object on grounds that the views of the left are wrong miss the point. Regardless of whose views become a monopoly, education suffers. John Stuart Mill understood this back in the middle of the 19th century. As a young Marxist in college during the 1950s heyday of the anti-Communist crusade led by Senator Joseph McCarthy, I had more freedom to express my views in class, without fear of retaliation, than conservative students have on many campuses

today. After being invited by conservative students to give talks at various colleges, Jason Riley has then been surprised at how little those conservative students have said during the question and answer periods after these talks. But a Wellesley student explained: “You get to leave when you’re done. We have to live with these people until we graduate.” Even liberal professors can be adversely affected by the narrow groupthink that prevails. Without an opposition to keep them on their toes, they can develop sloppy habits of dismissing or even demonizing differing viewpoints, instead of practicing and teaching their students how to come to grips with opposing beliefs. A well-known Harvard professor, for example, recently referred to Justice Clarence Thomas by remarking: “He’ll say he pulled himself up by his own bootstraps. I say I was in the right place at the right time.” It so happens that I first met Clarence Thomas back in 1978, when he was a young lawyer in Missouri. In all these years, I have never heard him say anything even resembling what has been blithely attributed to him by this Harvard professor. On the contrary, Justice Thomas has attributed his good fortune to his grandfather who raised him, especially in his autobiography, “My Grandfather’s Son.” When he was sworn in as a Justice of the Supreme Court, he brought the nuns who had taught him in school, down in Georgia, to the ceremony in Washington, at his own expense, to let them know that what they had done for him was appreciated, and had not been in vain. There is no reason why our See Sowell on 34


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

DAWN On T h e FARM

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Gluttons for Punishment‌. by Dawn Thomson Contributing Writer

I was staring out my kitchen window, watching a sleet storm. Everything outside was covered with snow, and I was thinking “What’s wrong with this picture?! The date was this past April 24th, “and the everything covered in snow included my patio umbrellas and picnic tables. That’s what was wrong! Where was Mother Nature this past January or February, when the ski areas and snow-plowers were begging for such weather?! Now it was April‌..it was TOO LATE for snow! Yeah, well not in New Hampshire‌. Watching the storm that day, I was reminded of another supposedly Spring day from many years ago. My husband and I had opened a garden center at our home in Danbury. No, not Danbury, Connecticut‌..but Danbury, New Hampshire. We discovered much too late, that our Danbury is the center of a weird snow-belt‌.one that no other surrounding town seems to be a part of. The weather here can be so freakish, that while I might be struggling to shovel my way out of my driveway, residents in the next town over might actually be sunbathing on their decks. No

joke! Not exactly the prime place to be raising plants for a living. But that’s precisely what we did. Due to limited greenhouse space, we were forced to grow many crops outside in the elements. It didn’t take us long to realize that drastic measures would be needed to insure the survival of these fragile crops in this unpredictable place. Sheer necessity transformed my once docile husband into a warrior protecting his babies. He studied nightly weather reports like a general going into battle. The enemy‌‌deadly frosts. The time period‌..anytime.... one could never rest. His weapons‌..rolls of plastic, styrofoam sheeting, and MULTIPLE alarm clocks. Every night during growing season, he’d activate his cold war strategy. His fixation with the late night news was unwavering. If low temperatures were predicted, he’d set his alarms for 3:00 am‌..all thirty two of them. Then, at that ungodly hour, he’d sadistically wake me from a sound sleep. (Did I mention that I am NOT an early riser and that I’m actually allergic to mornings?) After relentless prodding on my husband’s part, I’d begrudgingly, crawl out of

bed. Grumbling about being exhausted, I’d make a huge fuss while s-l-o-w-l-y wrapping myself in lots of layers. My secret plan was to elicit enough sympathy to be relinquished from my duties‌.and sent back to bed. It rarely worked. Once outside, it was a race against time to cover thousands of seedlings before the menacing frost encroached. We’d gingerly cover tray after tray of plants with lightweight plastic, Styrofoam, or cardboard, being careful not to squash the precious babies in the process. One year, it was peak growing season‌‌May 15th to be exact‌.and a deadly frost was predicted. At the dreaded 3:00am hour, my husband disturbed my hibernation and we began the laborious chore. The crop that year was excessively large. Of course it was. So it felt like an eternity before the plants were cozily blanketed and I was allowed the same luxury for myself. Finally, we finished, and back to bed I crawled. No sooner had I re-entered dreamland, when my husband frantically shook me awake ....again!! “You Have GOT to be KIDDING!â€? were my only thoughts‌. that and what it might feel See dawn on 36

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

The Hobo & Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroads Prepare To Open For The 2016 Season

LINCOLN -The Hobo and Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad is advising the public that the rail line between Lincoln, NH and Tilton, NH is now active for the 2016 season. Various train operations will take place from now through late December, including excursion trains, special tourist trains and other equipment moves. As a result, the railroad would like to remind the public that caution should be exercised at all times around moving trains and to always expect a train. Other safety considerations to keep in mind include grade crossing signals, which should always be obeyed. Drivers should stop when they hear whistle signals at grade crossings and never try to beat a train at a crossing or park on or near a railroad crossing.

The Hobo and Winnipesaukee Railroad at the Lincoln, NH crossing. The railroad will depart Hobo junction on weekends starting Saturday. May 28th.

In an effort to promote the message of railroad safety, the Hobo and Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroads works closely with Operation Lifesaver, a nationally recognized non-profit organization that works diligently to improve railroad safety through engineering, education and enforcement. “People need to be aware of the potential danger around moving rail equipment, even when rail cars and locomotives are moving at slow speeds,” stated Benjamin Clark, Vice President of the Railroad. “Safety is always our first priority.” For the Hobo Railroad, scenic tourist excursion trains will depart from Hobo Junction in Lincoln, NH on weekends starting Saturday, May 28, 2016 before switchSee hobo on 25

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

Mowglis and Oregon Mountains Cardigan Mountain Area

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SATURDAY MAY 28th 11:00-3:00 pm Come on out to the 50-yd. range on Saturday the 28th if you’ve been thinking about getting yourself a handgun --- whether for plinking/target practice, hunting, competition, hiking/camping, or home/personal defense --- but aren’t sure what the best choice might be for YOU. You’ll have an opportunity to browse through, handle, learn about, and fire handguns of a wide variety of types, both single- and double-action revolvers, and semi-automatics. Coaches/instructors will be on hand to answer questions on the various guns, help you learn the operation of any gun you’d like to try, and oversee range safety. Fee: $5.00 range fee plus nominal cost for ammunition used

Becca Munroe on the summit of Oregon Mountain. From Oregon’s summit the vista filled our eyes with Firescrew and Mount Cardigan’s ledgy summit ridge line. These Cardigan Area trails are well covered in the AMC Southern New Hampshire Trail Guide, compiled and edited by Steven D. Smith. Not far from the north shore of Newfound Lake is Sculptured Rocks Natural Area, a glorious geological site carved out of rock by the Cockermouth River. This area has been a favorite place to sightsee and swim for generations. Nearby are hiking trails that were established and once maintained by the boys and staff of Camp Mowglis. There are a good number of camps for boys and girls based near the waters of New Hampshire’s mountain lakes. Imagine long ago when a camp’s popular activities were woodmanship and trail building. I have wondered about the comradery and perhaps rivalry between Camps Mowglis and Camp Walt Whitman—names that I have come across in old guide book’s trail descriptions. From my 1976 AMC White Mountain Guide, “The Mowglis Trail was turned over by the State in 1921, to be maintained by the Mowglis camp for

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50 TO . . . 9 9 7 , 2 $ FROM E S O O H C This large boulder sits near the top of the tree covered Mowglis Mountain and mounted high up is an historical marker that reads: Mowglis Mountain, elevation 2400 ft. In honor of the Camp Mowglis, Trail Pioneer in this Region. Original wood sign cut by Clyde F. Smith, Fire Warden Cardigan Mountain, Officially named by the New Hampshire Legislature, 1951. boys on Newfound Lake.� These trails offer good hiking and near solitude can be found on these lightly used trails to many nice summits. Becca and I left met at the Sculptured Rocks parking area and we left her car there. We rode in my car a mile further north up Sculptured Rocks Road and then left on Orange Road, otherwise known as the begin-

ning of the Mowglis Trail. I didn’t drive far up the old narrow dirt road before pulling off to park and this is where we started hiking. By the looks of the extreme ruts that 4-wheel drive rigs had left behind perhaps occasionally one of them made it over the pass to Canaan but more than likely most got stuck. See patenaude on 22

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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13

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

NOT SO . . . O G A G N LO

EXPLORING THE LEGEND & LORE OF OUR GRANITE STATE

The Women’s Club

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“The hand that rocks the cradle can just as gracefully wield a gavel.” So wrote Jane Hobart Tuttle commenting on the woman’s club movement in New Hampshire in a year 1900 article in The Granite Monthly. The article revealed a change in the purpose of women’s gatherings from primarily home-making activities to an emphasis on intellectual and leadership interests, leading the way for the Women’s suffrage movement. Using Littleton as an example of the new face of women’s clubs, Tuttle indicated that even in the northern New Hampshire town where conservatism’s hold was the strongest in the state things were changing. Women were no longer satisfied with meeting in sewing circles or those with other domestic activities, so they organized clubs that pursued education with the aim of developing women leaders, thus the reference to the gavel. This was a change from the teachings of women like Sarah J. Hale, who promoted the education of girls and felt that certain jobs could best be filled by women, but did not even advocate the right of women to vote. One of the clubs identified the three goals of this new type of woman in its constitution as “Mental culture! Sociability! Further education of women!” Tuttle claims

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In The Granite Monthly in 1900 this group was identified as “Some of the members of the Henniker Woman’s Reading Club. that the two enemies of women’s education were “conservatism and man,” explaining that conservatism is cranky and man is crankier. Concerning the objectors to the women’s movement she claimed that they “have had their day” and were powerless to stop the ladies in their pursuit, which would result in a coming day when the needle would give way to the gavel. Before the turn of the century there were actually four women’s clubs in Littleton and others in towns across the state. The New Hampshire Federation of Women’s Clubs had been organized in 1895 and local clubs were joining the ranks. The difference in the attitudes of women, according to Tuttle, involved a change in their focus and goals for themselves. “The great word in the modern club is self. It is self-culture! Self-improvement! Self-advancement! The aim of the earlier women’s organizations of Littleton was wholly outside self.” She did acknowledge the benefits of some earlier organizations. The first of the new type

of Littleton’s women’s organizations was the idea of Mrs. Delia Bingham Mitchell with the purpose of “… the mutual improvement of the members through the medium of thought, See smith on 14

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

smith from 13

sought to reach “a high standard of “ intellectuality” Along with the study of Colonial history it studied the history of Mexico and France. In January of 1898, a younger group of ladies, nineteen of them, got together to introduce the Nineteenth Century Club . It also emphasized literary advancement, but enjoyed a more informal format than the first two clubs. The fourth Littleton club, still young in 1900, was the Historical Club, with sixteen members. Writer Jane Tuttle described this club as “ a lusty child” in the process not only of studying history, but also making history. Another town involved in the rise of women’s clubs in New Hampshire was Henniker where Mrs. Kate M. Ingalls led an effort in 1897 that resulted in The Women’s Reading Club of Henniker. This club was limited to a membership of thirty which resulted in some criticism, but the meetings were held in the homes of members, so the rule was not changed. The

study, and discussion.” It was considered a bold action for fifteen ladies to proclaim that they were forming a women’s club, and the response was apparently not all supportive. The Granite Monthly article said “Some one has said that a ‘woman is a good idea spoiled ’, and the cynic adds, ‘Spoiled when she became a club woman.’” Nevertheless the movement began in 1889 with restrictions on the number of members, an aspect of the clubs that resulted in more criticism. The first club in Littleton was known as the Saturday Club, but after a year it was changed to The Friday Club. The subject matter of their studies was based on cities and countries, spending the first three years of their existence studying the cities of London, Venice, and Florence. Next came Rome, to which they allotted two years of their time. The second club formed in Littleton was named the Colonial Club which was the largest of the four and

meetings, according to another article in The Granite Monthly were “purely literary” and concentrated on American history , civil government, and literature. Clubs in both towns did at times have a “gentlemen’s night” when their husbands or other male relatives were invited to a meeting or social time. Ida J. Graves of the Henniker club wrote “With the advancement made in women’s clubs in the past years one may easily believe that the future will excel the past, as the present surpasses the beginning.” And Jane Tuttle commenting on the controversial beginnings of the then new type of women’s clubs wrote: “ Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet, As president of a club, She was the presider; ’T was worse than a spider, And her heart went Rub-a-dub-dub.”

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON !! Experience The Past, and Be Inspired By A Nation United

Visit our website WrightMuseum.org for a complete list of events and exhibits! THE RON GOODGAME & DONNA CANNEY Exhibit Now Open ! EDUCATION PROGRAM MAY

TUE, May 17, 7 – 8 p.m. Dead But Not Forgotten: Memorializing New Hampshire Serviceman Buried in the American Cemetery in Margraten, Netherlands TUE, May 24, 7 – 8 p.m. America’s Pistol: the Model 1911 -- 105 Years Young Lecture by George R. Gurick, Jr. TUE, May 31, 7 – 8 p.m. The Miracles of Design and Production in the US During World War II ...Lecture by Stephen Keith

JUNE

TUE, June 14, 7 – 8 p.m. Margaret Bourke-White, Courageous Photographer ...Presented by Sally Matson* Program funded by the New Hampshire Humanities Council -- no charge.

TUE, June 21, 7 – 8 p.m. Tale of Two Subs Lecture by John Frank TUE, June 28, 7 – 8 p.m. Rockin Daddios perform Golden Oldies

JULY

TUE, July 5, 7 – 8 p.m. 29 Let’s Go! A Soldier’s Story About D-Day. Presented by Morley L. Piper TUE, July 12, 7 – 8 p.m. The Greatest War Stories Never Told... Lecture and book signing by author Rick Beyer

REVISIT THE SOUTH PACIFIC THEATER WITH CHARLES J. MILLER May 1st - June 10th

Last year, we closed the season with a special exhibit of paintings by Charles J. Miller, depicting the everyday life of the common G.I. who served in the South Pacific Theater during World War II. The exhibit, which we developed in-house, was a big hit with the public. This year, we are opening the 2016 season with a second This exhibit is made possible with additional support from Miller exhibit, “Private Charles J. Miller: New Paintings from the The Art Place; and contributions from Shaun and Ellen Berry South Pacific.” The exhibit which runs May 1-June 10, features and from Two International Group, LLC; and NFP Insurance. 40 more paintings not seen in 70 years.

In addition see our collection of WWII vehicles and weapons; the 1939-45 Time Tunnel; and a real Victory Garden and WWII Army barracks.

TUE, July 19, 7 – 8 p.m. Norman Rockwell in the 1940s ...Lecture by Tom Daly TUE, July 26, 7 – 8 p.m. Author’s lecture and book signing for the 2015 trilogy Wilber’s War

Admission $8. per person; free for Wright Museum members. Reservations recommended, call 603-569-1212 for more info. Doors open 1 hour before the program begins. www.wrightmuseum.org. Thanks to Lakes Region Coca-Cola Bottling Company for their Support of the Wright’s 2016 Special Events.

ADMISSION Museum Members - Free | Adults $10.00 • Children RATES: (5-17) $6.00 / (4 and under) Free | All Military and Seniors Annual em m berships &ps gift membershi

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15

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016 Serving ServingLaconia LaconiaDaily Daily

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by Mike Moffett Contributing Writer

RICO PETROCELLI Roger Kahn’s best-selling 1972 book “The Boys of Summer” was a tribute to the Brooklyn Dodgers of the early 1950s. Think Pee Wee Reese, Carl Furillo, Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella, Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson and company. Kahn’s poignant paean captured how a baseball team became part of his—and Brooklyn’s—identity. Many New Englanders—including me—have our own Boys of Summer. The Red Sox of the late 1960s revived baseball in Boston. Their names included Carl Yastrzemski, Jim Lonborg, Reggie Smith, George Scott … and Rico Petrocelli. Brooklyn-born Rico was the All-Star shortstop for the Impossible Dream 1967 Red Sox, who had to win the last two games of the season at Fenway Park against the Minnesota Twins to advance to their first World Series in decades. Led by Yaz, the Red Sox came from

Weirs Times Sports Columnist Mike Moffett with Red Sox legend Rico Petrocelli at a recent Leadership Conference in Salem, N.H. behind in both games to win an improbable pennant. Sportscaster Ned Martin’s call of the final out that October 1 will forever resonate. “The pitch … is looped towards shortstop … Petrocelli’s back …he’s got it! The Red Sox win! And there’s pandemonium on the field.” Seemingly every television and radio in New England was tuned in to the game. That Boston victory, almost 50 years ago, created our modern Red Sox Nation. Petrocelli and Company lost a seven-game World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals, although Rico helped force the deciding game with two homers in Game 6. In 1969 Rico hit 40

home runs and fielded almost flawlessly while finishing 7th in the MVP voting. After the Red Sox acquired Luis Aparicio to play shortstop, Rico moved to third base. He batted .308 in the classic seven-game 1975 World Series, won by the Cincinnati Reds. He retired after the 1976 season. I write of Rico because, improbably, I was invited to be a Leadership Development Conference panelist with the Red Sox great last week in Salem, hosted by Methuen Construction Company. The other two panelists included former State Supreme Court Chief Justice John Broderick and Fahim Fazli, with whom I co-authored a book folSee moffett on 25

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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Bathrooms; State Or US Constitution, Barack? “The human race divides itself politically into those who want to be controlled, and those by Niel Young Advocates Columnist who have no such desire.â€?-- Robert A. Heinlein (1907-1988) American writer One of our loyal listeners in southwestern NH last Friday: “I might have called this morning, but I have been listening on my cell phone in the waiting room at the eye doc while my husband is having his vision test. I have been doing a lot of thinking about how we got to where we are today in this country. SAD!â€? And‌‌. “In the 80’s there was a popular book entitled, Winning Through Intimidation. I think that O and the Dems read that book and used it against us. Well, what do you know? Apparently Trump read the same book and is giving them a taste of their own medicine! AND THAT IS WHY HE IS WINNING. HE DOESN’T GET INTIMIDATED like the weak-kneed so-called conservatives do.â€? 109/25 Lady: Subject: Obama is out of his mind. “This is what happens when we sit on our BLEEPS locally and don’t fight the feds from our hometown! Everything is local, we need to get out there and FIGHT!â€? Remember, my fellow Patriots; this man, Barack Hussein promised us that he would have the most transparent administration ever, and that he was going to change America! ******** The war between the states and the encroaching federal government

has sparked a new battle as North Carolina, instead of caving to the Obama Administration, which targeted the state’s law on public restroom access, fired back at the U.S. Justice Department on Monday with a lawsuit. North Carolina Governor GOP Pat McCrory joined with the state’s secretary of public safety to charge the DOJ with “baseless and blatant overreach.â€? How many Americans believe his words were not promises to destroy our military, flame the “us vs. themâ€? civil war using success, wealth and skin color. WE will ruin this country from within, Obama has the enemy inside of our borders! “In March, North Carolina passed HB2, which required transgender people to use rest rooms in public buildings and schools corresponding to the sex on their birth certificate.â€? Last Wednesday, McCrory stated, “A claim by the Obama administration charges that one part of House Bill 2, which requires state employees in public government buildings and students in our universities to use a restroom, locker room and shower facility that match their biological sex, is now in violation of federal law. The Obama administration has not only staked out its position for North Carolina, but for all states, universities and most employers in the U.S‌The right and expectation of privacy in one of the most private areas of our personal lives is now in jeopardy.’’ The Daily Signal: Obama unilaterally rewrites law, imposes transgender policy on nation’s schools. All across America, parents, teachers, and local school

districts have been having conversations about how best to accommodate the privacy and safety concerns of transgender students while also addressing the privacy and safety concerns of other students. Patrick Murphy: “The political process does not end on Election Day. Young people need to stay involved in the process by continuing to pay attention to the conversation and holding their leaders accountable for the decisions they make.� That is good stuff! Who is Patrick? Well, he used to be a republican, and a member of the Tea Party. The Dems were happy to land a new member, and then Florida Congressman who defeated Alan West for that seat! Murphy: “Young people DESERVE STABLE employment opportunities and not mountains of debt. When young people can access the middle class, America is strengthened.� The Taxed Enough Already Party members I assume were happy to see this guy go. Murphy is what the young people want in a candidate; tell me how government is going to make me equal! ******** Edmund Burke: “All that is necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing� ******** Everett Hale: “I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. What I can do, I should do, and with the help of God, I will do.�


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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With the growing amount of breweries opening recently in New Hampshire (it seems almost everyday), this column never goes without fresh ammo to look after. The styles and varieties each brewer offers makes residents of the Granite State proud to say they are leading the charge and making sure that we all have enough refreshment to keep us satisfied. So we’ll spend some time with Lithermans Limited today. Located at 126B Hall St., Concord, Lithermans is a brand new nano brewery opened by co-owners Steve Bradbury Jr and Michael Hauptly-Pierce. Longtime friends and decades of experience home brewing, they have been diligently working on this endeavor since 2013. They plan to have 5 yearround and a few seasonal beers in 22 oz bottles and growler fills in their tap room which boasts a musical theme. The brewery’s name is coined after a 40’s iconic cartoon Litherman’s Load, in which a guy is trying to balance too many groceries, open his door and everything starts to fall‌ So, their motto on each label says “How much can YOU carry?â€? If you’re interested in visiting them or want to know more about their achievements, visit them at www. facebook.com/Lithermans-Limited-Brewery1392873437634740/ Simply Red Ale pours a hazy light chestnut or copper color with a robust off-white head that

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D.A. LONG TAVERN lasts and lasts. In a pint glass, light has a hard time passing through this luscious liquid. You will immediately pick up thick and slightly sweet roasted malts to the nose. Your first encounter reminds you of more malt, caramel, toffee, a bit of piney flavor and ending on a medium bitter side. The maltiness persists on the back of your tongue while the bittering fades as you enjoy its generous mouthfeel. This is a very tasty, almost chewy beer and not one for you light beer folks. Although not stated on the label, this beer is rated at 9% making it an imperial red. This ale’s hop profile is based on Cascade, Citra and lots of Simcoe which are all west coast hops coming in at 84 IBUs. This is why heavier bod-

ied beer is balanced with a generous hop character. Whatever it is, it’s just good beer! You can pick up any of the Lithermans Limited 22 oz bottles at Case-nKeg in Meredith or Laconia as well as other fine beer suppliers. Make it a point to visit their tasting room which is open Friday 4 to 7 pm and Saturday noon to 5 pm and get a growler of your favorite after you sample their entire line. 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, May 19, 2016

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Woodpeckers and mourning doves, Oh My! It’s that time of year when baby birds seem to hatch overnight. With them come the daily calls to our store asking for assistance with “orphans.” Specifically customers

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Compliments of Weirs Times, Wild Bird Depot & Lakes Region Newsday.

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are concerned about three things: abandoned, fallen or hungry baby birds. Our kind hearts can have devastating results in regards to baby birds. We want to hold, cuddle and protect them like a child. However, has any human child ever walked on the very first attempt? Learning to crawl is part of the education process that our sons and daughters practice before they can walk or run on their own. For birds, the flying process is also a step-by-step procedure. A baby bird’s first venture out of the nest is always a short flight. The ground will be the eventual destination and this is where many people find these baby “orphans”, right at this point of the learning process. If the baby bird on the ground has feathers, it already is a fledgling and is supposed to be out of the nest learning survival skills. The parents likely are hovering in a nearby bush, keeping a watchful eye on their offspring as it hops around. This would be a good time to keep your cat indoors. Even if you haven’t seen the parents near the nest for a while, the nestlings have not necessarily been orphaned. Adults often leave for hours to forage for food. It’s easy to miss their return unless you have the nest within your sight throughout the day. If the baby bird on the ground is covered with down, it’s a nestling and belongs back in the nest. If you can’t find the nest, it’s ok to substitute a container filled with dried leaves. Put the nestling down in the middle and hang it close to where you found the bird. I like to use an old spaghetti col-

ander as the container. It is easy to fill with grass clippings and yet provides drainage in wet weather. It is strong enough to tie to tree branches and can be reused for future needs. Do not fear that bird parents will abandon the baby bird due to a human scent. In fact, birds have practically no sense of smell. They have tremendous senses of sight and sound, but smell is just not one of its strengths. The myth about abandonment of baby birds due to human touch was started decades ago to stop children from picking up baby fledglings and bringing them home. Since that time, the myth has become fact for many people and created hardships for baby birds everywhere. Admire the nesting season as it progresses in your backyard from a distance and marvel at nature’s world of birth and wonderment. 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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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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This concrete sidewalk is spalling. It’s not too hard to repair it. a concrete slab. In most cases this failure extends down about 1/4 inch or less. When the upper finished surface of the concrete crumbles, you end up seeing the rougher stone aggregate that’s a part of most concrete slabs. This inner core of the concrete rarely crumbles, and the spalling defect is primarily an aesthetic issue. The most common cause of spalling is errors on the part of contractors. They either add additional water to the concrete as they finish it or they start to finish the concrete before the concrete bleed water leaves the surface of the concrete. Contractors often use water as a finishing aid in

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case the concrete starts to harden while they are working on other parts of the slab. The addition of the water softens the upper surface, allowing them to provide an attractive finish, but it compromises the strength of the concrete. You always need plenty of finishers on a job so the slab can be finished without adding any water. Portland cement is the glue that holds together the sand and stone in concrete. It’s vital to have the correct amount of Portland cement at the surface because this is where weather attacks concrete and where concrete receives abuse from car and truck tires, as well as foot traffic. See builder on 24

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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We found Cilley’s Cave! The abandoned trail spur is unmarked from its departure from the Mowglis Trail. From the 1976 AMC White Mountain Guide, “Cilley’s Cave, a lonely rocky retreat, where it is said a hermit once lived.” patenaude from 11

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We hiked up the old road about 3 miles to the height of the land where the Mowglis Trail turns off the road and continues southbound. We hiked a short distance past the intersection of Elwell Trail before finding the herd path to Cilley’s cave. You won’t find this curiosity marked on newer trail maps and the herd path is unmarked. Many people follow it to the ledges and enjoy the view but we continued following the ledge where the herd path continues off the cliff. Only fools continue from here and concern for hiker’s safety is why it was abandoned. Certainly we continued slowly and carefully down to the cave. The cave is large enough to stand in

Here lies a piece of history--Carter-Gibbs Trail and Old Dicey Road, lots of good information on this old trail sign. Please notice the white wolf silhouette that is the symbol of the Camp Mowglis and that the sign refers to the AMC’s Cardigan Lodge as the Cardigan Ski Lodge and has a splendid cliff side view. Supposedly the cave is named after a local man that lived here a short while as a hermit after coming home from the Civil War. He picked a heck of a place to hide

away. We retraced our steps back and went right on the Elwell Trail. This trail is named after Colonel Alcott Farrar Elwell of Hebron, NH. Elwell was See patenaude on 23

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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Dane’s Brook’s cascades are lovely and long stretches of ledge form the brook’s spillway, located about 1.5 miles up the Carter-Gibbs Trail. The Carter-Gibbs Trailhead is reached from Sculptured Rocks Road, turn up Hardy County Road one mile, the trail is on the right. patenaude from 22

the camp founder’s, Mrs. Holt’s assistant and became owner/director of Camp Mowglis formed a relationship with the camp that spanned half a century. We followed the trail down and then up past a nice view point and up higher to the top of Mowglis Mountain. The ledgy mountaintop is tree covered but there is a large boulder with a historical marker honoring the camp. Next up we headed to Oregon Mountain from Mowglis Mountain on the soft footing of the lightly used but well maintained Oregon Mountain Trail. We decided we were going to eat when we got to the top of Oregon and I think it is funny how longer a trail becomes when you’re waiting to eat. The sun felt good sitting on the ledgy summit and we enjoyed the views of Cardigan’s ledgy summit and the hills far beyond as we munched our sandwiches. Becca shared her Junior Mints with me. We discussed how it was smart to avoid the still icy summits of the higher elevations and more about how wonderfully the volunteers are maintaining the trails here.

We hatched a plan to come back and hike the full length of the Elwell Trail, from Newfound Lake to the intersection of the Mowglis Trail and then down to Sculptured Rocks Road, about 14 miles of fun. After our break we continued down the Oregon Mountain Trail and connected back to the Elwell trail and we made a smaller loop by connecting to the Old Dicey Road and the Carter-Gibbs Trail up and over Oregon’s south summit. We followed the CarterGibbs Trail down and much of it has been rerouted and the trail is well blazed but the foot bed of the trail is sometimes hard to follow since it is yet to become well worn. The middle section of the trail follows closely along the open ledge and cascades of Dane Brook. A hike to just visit these cascades would be a worthwhile outing (about 1.5 miles above beginning of the trail on Hardy County Road). We walked down Hardy County Road and then we turned left onto the snowmobile trail which led us right back to Becca’s car. The Cardigan Mountain State Forest is comprised

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24

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

a microscopic level. Water expands as it freezes and puts lots of pressure on the concrete crystal matrix. Concrete that has a sufficient amount of Portland cement in it, is mixed properly with not too much water, is finished properly and is cured will resist decades of freezing weather. You can even put

Concrete is porous. You can demonstrate this on concrete that has a sandy finish. If the concrete is warm and dry simply drip some water onto the surface. You’ll see it soak into the concrete rapidly and spread sideways. In winter months, water can soak into concrete and freeze on

de-icing salts on concrete with no spalling risk if it’s been installed correctly. I can show you sidewalks in many cities that have had salt on them every winter and there’s no damage. You can repair concrete slabs that are experiencing spalling, and it’s not too hard to do. The repair can last decades if it’s done

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correctly. I’ve repaired spalled concrete slabs by placing a thin overlay of cement stucco over them. This stucco can be as thin as 1/8 inch, but it’s better if you apply at least 1/4 inch. The stucco is just a mixture of Portland cement and medium sand. You can use different grades

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of sand: fine, medium or coarse, depending upon the final look you want for the concrete slab. Use fine sand if you want to get an ultra-smooth steel-trowel finish. Use coarse sand if you want an aggressive surface for the best traction. The key to success when applying this stucco is to make sure you have removed the entire weak, compromised concrete upper layer. Some concrete may be ready to spall, but it’s not yet happened. A powerful pressure washer held close to the concrete surface and at a very low angle does a great job of lifting up these weak areas of concrete. Use a 15degree tip on the pressure washer wand and hold it just an inch or two from the edge of spalled areas. Once you have all the damaged concrete out of the way and cleaned up, install the side forms on the sidewalk that will give you the thickness you’ve decided to go with. Try to do this work on cool, overcast days. The worst conditions to work with concrete are sunny, breezy, hot days. To get the new stucco to bond permanently to the rough, spalled concrete you need to use cement paint. I was taught this magic trick decades ago by true seasoned concrete masons. Cement paint is just Portland cement mixed with water to the consistency of regular paint. Get the spalled concrete damp, brush on the cement paint and immediately cover the paint before it dries with the cement stucco. The cement stucco mixture should be two parts sand and one part Portland cement for an ultra-strong surface. Add just enough water to make the stucco the consistency of stiff, not runny, applesauce. Don’t add any water as you finish the stucco! Need an answer? All of Tim’s past columns are archived for free at www. AsktheBuilder.com. You can also watch hundreds of videos, download Quick Start Guides and more, all for free.


25

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016 MOFFETT from 15

lowing our military service in Afghanistan. We all talked about leadership experiences, traits, principles, approaches and personalities. And of course we talked about sports. Rico: “I looked so bad trying to hit against Bob Gibson in the ’67 Series that my own father called me a bum!” Rico: “Dick Williams was what we needed as a manger in 1967. But he later alienated almost everyone.” Rico: “Yes, we should have left Willoughby on the mound” (concerning the ninth inning pitching change during Game 7 of the 1975 World Series). Knowing that Rico caught that final out of the Impossible Dream season, I had to ask him what happened to the ball. Rico: “I gave it to [pitcher Jim] Lonborg.” Moffett: “You realize that ball would be worth many millions of dollars today if you’d have just hung on to it.” Rico: “We didn’t think about that stuff in those days. I think Lonborg lost the ball.” Aye carumba! At the end of the session I signed books and Rico signed baseballs. It occurred to me that Roger Kahn met many of his Boys of Summer because he wrote a book. And to have Rico Petrocelli ask me to sign my book for him represented another Impossible Dream of sorts, at least for someone who as a 12 year-old kid watched his hero hit those home runs in the 1967 World Series. Sports Quiz Boston Bruin Bobby Bauer won the NHL’s Lady Byng Trophy three times, in 1940, 1941, and 1947, for exhibiting “sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability.” In the last 50 years, what three other Bruins have also won the award? (Answer follows)

Born Today ... That is to say, sports standouts born on May 19 include NBA greats Dolph Shayes (1928) and Kevin Garnett (1976). Sportsquote “All literary men are Red Sox fans. To be a Yankee fan in a literate society is to endanger your life.” –John Cheever Sportsquiz Answer Johnny Bucyk (1971), Jean Ratelle (1976) and Rick Middleton (1982) have also won the Lady Byng Trophy. Michael Moffett is a Professor of Sports Management for Plymouth State University and NHTI-Concord. He recently coauthored the critically-acclaimed and award-winning “FAHIM SPEAKS: A Warrior-Actor’s Odyssey from Afghanistan to Hollywood and Back” (with the Marines)—which is available through Amazon.com. His e-mail address is mimoffett@comcast.net.

hobo from 10

ing to daily operations on Friday, June 24, 2016 for the summer and into the fall. The one hour and twenty minute roundtrip excursions travel along the Pemigewasset River between Lincoln, North Woodstock and Woodstock, NH and cross several roadways and bridges along the way. The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad, which is based in Meredith & Weirs Beach, NH, will also open for weekend operations on Saturday, May 28, 2016. Daily operations will get underway on Friday, June 24, 2016 for one and two hour round-trip excursions along the western shore of Lake Winnipesaukee and Paugus Bay. “People love to look at trains and we have a number of special events scheduled throughout the season where they can see and experience rail travel up close and personal in a safe manner,” concluded Clark. Both the Hobo Railroad in Lincoln, NH, and the Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad in Meredith and Weirs Beach, NH offer a variety of special events and scenic excursions for the general public, school groups and bus tours from mid May though late October. The Hobo Railroad is located in Lincoln, NH, just off Exit 32 on I-93, left

on Route 112, directly across from McDonalds. The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad is conveniently located at 154 Main Street in Meredith, NH with a satellite location on the Boardwalk at 211 Lakeside Avenue in Weirs Beach, NH. For more information including departure times, tickets and special events, visit www.HoboRR.com or call the main office at (603) 745-2135.

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Skelley's Market services include: • Bailey's Bubble Ice Cream • Maps • Movie rentals • Famous Lobster Rolls • Fish and Game, OHRV licenses

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Stop by Skelley's Market today and enjoy some great food, Bailey's Bubble Ice Cream, a lobster roll or anything else you may need. You will be glad you did.

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35 Center St. • Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894 Call 603-515-1212 • F: 603-515-1183


26

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

OUT on the TOWN Great Food, Libations & Good Times! Spotted this dish at Sushi Night at Wolfe’s Tavern in Wolfeboro

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Fri 4-8pm, Sat 11:30am-8pm & Sun 11:30am-7pm

shows the hope and heartbreak of unemployed American workers seeking jobs in the solar industry and sheds light on the path to an economically just and environmentally sustainable future. ReVision Energy employees will sit on panel discussions following the screening. Refreshments will be provided. Free admission. Open to all. RSVP at www. eventbrite.com

Multi-talented host Jon Lorentz and a great variety of talent. To get in the gig, email: jlo_saxboy@yahoo.com

Wed. LADIES NIGHT

Meredith Public Library, 91 Main Street, Meredith. 6:30pm. From Seabrook to Colebrook, Berlin to Hinsdale, New Hampshire’s towns, individuals and veterans organizations erected a fascinating assortment of memorials to The War of the Rebellion. Historian George Morrison presents a diverse selection of NH’s commemorations. Light refreshments will be served. Free and open to the public. 279-4303

TheWrightMuseum,Wolfeboro. 7pm. The Model 1911 pistol, the finest and longest lasting military sidearm in U.S. history, is John Moses Browning’s crowning achievement as a firearms inventor. George R. Gurick Jr. discusses the high points of the Model 1911 as well as the War Department’s search for a service firearm before it adopted “America’s Pistol�. Reservations are recommended as space is

An Ordained Burger seen at the Holy Grail of the Lakes in Laconia

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limited. $8/non-members, free for members. 569-1212

“Poor Houses and Town Farms, the Hard Row for Paupers� – Program by Steve Taylor

Old Town Hall, Gilmanton Iron Works. 7pm. Steve Taylor, independent scholar, farmer, journalist and longtime public official, will examine how paupers were treated and how reformers eventually succeeded in changing that. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. 715-5721

“Catching the Sun� – Feature-length Documentary Showing

Red Rivers Theatres, 11 South Main Street, Concord. 6pm. This documentary explores the global race to a clean energy future. The film shows

Thur. 2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE

Sat.SATURDAY SESSIONS

Showcasing the great styles of music each week in a rotating schedule beginning at 9pm

the hope and heartbreak of unemployed American workers seeking jobs in the solar industry and sheds light on the path to an economically just and environmentally sustainable future. ReVision Energy employees will sit on panel discussions following the screening. Refreshments will be provided. Free admission. Open to all. RSVP at www. eventbrite.com

Wednesday 25th Altrusa International of Meredith’s Community Dinner

Meredith Community Center, Meredith. Doors open at 5pm, dinner served at 5:30pm. The menu for the May dinner consists of fruit salad, ham, sweet potatoes, green beans and brownies & ice cream. Area residents of all ages are invited to enjoy this home cooked meal in the company of neighbors. Seating is limited. Please call Alison at 279-9918 for reservations.

Solar Open House

Local favorite Paul Warnick on stage with $2 Drafts and 2-for-1 Apps & ‘Tinis* after 8pm

Prepare your friends for some serious fun as YOU pick the music and join in the show beginning at 9pm

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Vanished Veterans: NH’s Civil War Monuments and Memorials

It’s all about the ladies as Cody James sets the groove and ladies get 1/2 Off drinks*

Fri. DUELING PIANOS

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Tuesday 24th

“America’s Pistol: The Model of 1911, 105 Years Young� – Educational Program Series

Tues. OPEN MIC NIGHT

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Spotted this dish at Taco Night at Wolfe’s Tavern in Wolfeboro

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Thurber Residence, 32 Park Street, Exeter. 6pm-7:30pm. Come learn how solar can work for you, the homeowner! Join for light refreshments and a tour of Thurber’s solar energy system that powers their home. This will be a great opportunity to get answers to questions regarding the cost of solar,

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your return on investment and how these systems operate in out Northeast climate. 6791777

“Catching the Sun� – Feature-length Documentary Showing

Howe Library, 13 South Street, Hanover. 5:30pm. This documentary explores the global race to a clean energy future. The film shows the hope and heartbreak of unemployed American workers seeking jobs in the solar industry and sheds light on the path to an economically just and environmentally sustainable future. ReVision Energy employees will sit on panel discussions following the screening. Refreshments will be provided. Free admission. Open to all. RSVP at www. eventbrite.com

Thursday 26th Fusion’s 5th Annual Bowla-Thon at Funspot

Funspot, Route 3, Weirs Beach. 5:30-7:30pm. Team registration is open at www. fusionnh.org Immediately following bowling, all are invited to the after hours event at Cactus Jack’s for additional opportunities to network. This year’s event will benefit The Greater Lakes Region Children’s Auction and future Fusion programs.

The Great Sheep Boom and it’s Enduring Legacy on the NH Landscape

Old Town Hall, Summer Street, Bristol. 7pm. Have you ever wondered why there are so many stone walls around your neighborhood? Steve Taylor, former NH Commissioner of Agriculture, will talk about the brief 30 year period in the 19th century when sheep covered much of the NH landscape. The production of wool was a very lucrative business with mills along many of NH’s rivers. In Bristol, there was the Dodge

See events on 27


27

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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

up by contacting Bill Keaney at wjkeaney@comcast.net or call 882-9366. Reservations are NOT required. All are welcomed.

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Tag Pics of Your Favorite Food... 399 Center Street, Wolfeboro.

“Raise the Woof� – Live and Let Live Farm Fundraiser

Lincoln Library, Lincoln. 9am2pm. Please drop off donations at least one day prior to event. Large pots are needed.

Squam Lakes Association’s Annual Spring Pancake Breakfast

SLA Resource Center, 534 Route 3, Holderness. 9am. Kick off Memorial Day Weekend at the Annual Pancake Breakfast by the lake! This year the breakfast menu has been expanded to include the amazing pancakes as well as; bacon, fruit salad, oatmeal, coffee, juice and a

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10am. Come visit the season exhibits including “We’ve Got You Covered: Art from ‘MotorBoating’ Magazine Covers 1914-1935, “McDuff Engines: A Local Enterprise�, “The Seduction of Speed: Ice Boating� and a new display of glorious vintage boats. 5694554 or www.nhbm.org

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The Yard Restaurant, 1211 South Mammoth Road, Manchester. Doors open at 5pm, comedy show is from 7pm9pm with a brief intermission. Come enjoy a night of lighthearted comedy, hot and cold hors d’ oeuvres, raffle items and numerous items for sale. All proceeds go directly to help the animals at the rescue. $30pp or a table of 10 for $275. www.liveandletlivefarm.org 798-5615

Friends of the Lincoln Library Annual Plant Sale

Spotted this dish at Sushi Night at Wolfe’s Tavern in Wolfeboro

New Hampshire Boat Museum Opening Day

learning expeditions offered, as well as costs. Refreshments will be served. RSVP by calling 279-8111 ext. 4194

Saturday 28th Joe Bonamassa

Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach. www. casinoballroom.com or 9294100

“Try-A-Handgun Day�

M/S Mount Washington, Weirs Beach. Departs Weirs Beach at 7pm. This cruise honors; police officers, firefighters, EMT’s, veterans and military personnel. The cruise is open to all at the special dinner cruise rate of $35pp. www. cruisenh.com or 366-5531

Flea Market

Dalton Municipal Building Gymnasium, 756 Dalton Road, Dalton. 9am-2pm. Sponsored by the First Congregational Church of Dalton. Vendors still needed. $10 per table. 802535-8559

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Spotted this dish at Taco Night at Wolfe’s Tavern in Wolfeboro

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events from 26

Davis Woolen Mill on the Newfound River. This industry was doomed by forces beyond NH. What were left behind were miles of rugged stone walls and fine architecture in the old mill buildings and the large homes of the mill owners. Free and open to the public. Donations of any amount are welcomed to help defray the cost. 744-2686 Friday 27th

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28

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

rescue from 5

imals in need, developed and evolved. And through it all, that young stallion imprisoned in that barn, the one with the beautiful eyes, never left her mind. In April of 2014, Teresa was contacted by local and state authorities, to see if she would be willing to assist in a rescue operation of “several horses at a farm in Northfield.” She of course, said yes. It was the same farm she had visited 11 years earlier, and it brought a flood of emotion for her. The investigation continued, and by early June a warrant was set to be served and as many as a dozen or more horses possibly removed from the farm, with custody and care to be turned over to police and placed into quarantine custody and rehabilitation with LLLF. On June 6, 2014, as the world celebrated the 70th anniversary of D-Day— perhaps the single most important day of the 20th century— a convoy of horse trailers, manned by roughly two dozen LLLF volunteers, drove up route

Rosie (aka, Rosie the Riveter) was the sole mare rescued that day. She is blind in one eye due to infections that still flare up from time to time. She is healing, physically and emotionally, and learning to trust humans more with each passing day. 93 to rendezvous with state and local authorities and take custody of the horses. Each horse was examined by a veterinarian and state authorities, and when it was all said and done, in addition to

two pigs being rescued, a total of five horses were rescued and placed in the care of LLLF. But the legal disposition was not yet resolved, thus the horses could not receive urgently needed

surgeries. Two of the horses, a mare and one stallion, were owned by a man who accepted a plea bargain last fall, thus finalizing the end of their plight; they now belonged completely and totally to

LLLF. But the other three stallions were owned by a woman who opted to go to trial. Which is how Teresa Paradis found herself sitting in the Merrimack County Superior Courthouse this week, waiting to testify. A tradition Teresa has established in rescuing horses from neglect or abuse, is to issue them new names; a symbolic new start in their new life. Being that these five horses were rescued on D-Day, their new names all had some connection to the historic military operation. Rosie (aka, Rosie the Riveter) was the sole mare rescued that day. Estimated to be about 15-17 years old, she is blind in one eye due to infections that still flare up from time to time. She has weeping wounds near her rear hooves, a classic indication of being tied or chained with legs apart for the purpose of breeding. She is healing, physically and emotionally, and learning to trust humans more with each passing

HIGH STAKES

See rescue on 29

SUPER BINGO Saturday, May 21, 2016 With The Lake Winnipesaukee Historical Society

Come Early For Best Seats - Doors Open at 2pm

$10,000 in prizes! *prize money based on attendance

Early Session Starts At 4:30 Regular Session Starts At 6:45 Play one or both sessions! Play paper, video or both!

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29

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

Live Farm (but contact us first; on rare occasions we cancel it). If you’re looking to adopt a horse or companion pet, or become

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Neptune and Patton enjoying life at Live and Let Live Farm. rescue from 28

day. Normandy, roughly 7-9 years old, was fighting for his life when rescued. Extremely underweight and emaciated, with severe muscle atrophy, he had great fear of all humans. He’s now had his necessary surgery and veterinary care, is at his ideal weight, and has learned to socialize with people and other animals. He has become good buddies with a miniature pony named Indy. Normandy and Rosie were the two that belonged to the man who plead out last fall. The other three stallions have, as of this week, found their own disposition, bringing this entire legal battle to a close after 23 long, arduous months. Each with their own distinctive personalities, they are Churchill, Patton and Neptune. Churchill, most likely a Welsh Pony, is about 15 years old and is highly intelligent. He recently became the first of these five rescued horses to start riding with a human. He is well on his way to becoming the vibrant, beautiful creature he was meant to be. Patton is still fairly aggressive and fearful, but is, with care and nurturing, improving with time. And then there’s Neptune. Do you recall that frightened, lonely, hungry

young stallion Teresa first met when she helped that young woman back on October 12, 2003? Boarded up, nailed into a dark stall in a corner of a malodorous, half collapsed barn with little food and water and no sunlight, suffering for all those years; that “old soul” with the magnificent blue eyes… is none other than the rescued horse we now call Neptune. Funny sometimes, how things work out. Teresa Paradis eventually testified. Then two more witnesses for the state, then the defense presented their case. It was futile, as the evidence was overwhelming. The jury’s verdict of “guilty” rendered at long last, ownership of all five of those rescued horses, to LLLF. As Teresa left the courthouse to head back to LLLF, she began removing those five articles of Native American jewelry, and placing them in her pockets. Jewelry tends to get caught on things when you’re working on a farm. ******** The cost to care for and rehabilitate these five horses has been, and will continue to be, exorbitant, not to mention the cost of surgeries. Financial contributions are desperately needed and greatly appreciated. And please check out our upcoming fundraiser, a comedy show featuring “Raise the Woof!” coming

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someone with an expertise in the artistry of perfuming, will create a scent that will be particular to the person it is created for. “Today mass-marketed perfumes are about 97 percent alcohol and water and three percent essential oils,” said Tamsan. “The perfumes I create are fragrance composites, blended with 100% essential oils and perfume oils. When someone visits Tamsan to have her create their own unique perfume, the process can be quick or might take awhile. “I work at finding the perfect match by asking the customer a series of questions,” said Tamsan. “It helps me understand the personality of the perfume they’re trying to create. It’s important to see and share what customers react to, in smell. Some people know in five minutes, some might come back every day for week.” As Tamsan points out, this is not something you can do online, although there is an online shopping cart to order “readySee perfume on 31


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mades.� “Over the years I have been doing this, Essense has created 22,000 perfumes,� said Tamsan. “Each perfume is like creating a symphony. There are base notes, middle notes and top notes.� Tamsan explained that the top note gives the initial scent and fades first, the middle notes appear once the top note is gone and are the heart of the fragrance and the base note is what anchors to

your skin and lasts the longest. Still, it is not as simple as just putting a few oils together. “Everyone has different skin chemistry and different reactions to scent,� said Tamsan. “It depends on factors like estrogen and testosterone levels, skin types and age, for example. I spend time with the customer. It takes at least a halfhour to find the perfect scent.� Tamsan imports her See perfume on 32

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different types of one variety. The different varieties of oils from oranges ranged from the fruit itself, to the wood of the tree, to the peel, to the flower. And oranges vary from country to country, even within this country. “The same plant can give you so many options. You can eat or make perfumes out of the different parts of plants,� said Tamsan. “I memorize the different combinations like you would memorize words and then make a new sentence each time, by rearranging them.� The oils are kept in antique bottles which Tamsan has collected over the years and as well as old science surplus bottles she has purchased. Each scent “recipe� is kept in a box for Tamsan to keep on file. You can name your own scent really giving it that individuality. “Great perfume, like great art, great poetry, great music, or a greatly assembled outfit, can alter the way we see the world as well as the way See perfume on 33


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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others see us,” said Tamsan. It’s not just a matter of confidence; the innate response to scents that are beautiful and subtle is generally appreciative, either consciously or unconsciously, thus changing the way the wearer responds to the world and vice versa. It’s a fact recently confirmed by scientific methods that a “good-smelling” person is subjectively perceived by others to be more attractive, more likable, and younger, (So forget the plastic surgery!) It is also a biological, physiological fact that scents, via our sense of smell, vividly connect us both to our memory banks and to our natural world. More

than any of the other human senses, our sense of smell is the most direct link to the collective and individual experience of being a human being on this planet, via the multitude of emotions and perceptions closely allied with scent and memory: delight, awe, dread, fear, fun, wonder, marvel, sentiment, revulsion, melancholy, attraction, and joy, just to name a few…” Tamsan also does private parties for Bridal Showers, Ladies’ Night Out, Chem-Free Graduations and more. Essense Parfumerie is open Memorial Day through Columbus Day weekend Thursday through Saturday from

Noon to 6pm. Other evenings and days until 9pm. You can also make an appointment by calling 800-332-6315 or emailing tamsan@essense. com. Rock Ridge Farm is located at 48 Waukewan Road in New Hampton. www.essense.com

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sowell from 7

Harvard professor has to agree with Justice Thomas’ judicial philosophy or his social views. But, as the late Daniel Patrick Moynihan once put it: “You’re entitled to your own opinions, but you’re not entitled to your own facts.� It was much the same story when a faculty member at the University of California at Santa Barbara referred to economist Walter Williams as someone “committed to the welfare of the top few.� It so happens that I have known Walter Williams since 1969. In all those years, I have never once known him to express the slightest concern for the welfare of rich people. But what I have seen repeatedly has been his expressing his concern for people who are poor, both in words and in deeds. As an economist, Professor Williams knows that high tax rates on inves-

tors chase investments -- and American jobs -overseas, where American working people cannot get those jobs. But, whether the academic in Santa Barbara agrees or disagrees with that analysis, it is no good for him, or for his students, to dismiss opposing views by misrepresenting them. These are just a few samples of the intellectual and moral dry rot on the many campuses across the country where the groupthink of the left substitutes for education. 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.

malkin from 6

perts now shut out of the Dataminr service: Screw you. Screw America. You’re on your own. This latest stunt is sure to please Twitter execs’ San Francisco friends and neighbors. The ACLU is ecstatic, of course. Its deputy legal director Jameel Jaffer praised the cutoff and told Techcrunch.com: “It’s completely understandable that a social media company like Twitter doesn’t want to be seen as an arm of American intelligence agencies.� So Twitter prefers to be seen as a de facto arm of al-Qaida, al-Shabab, ISIS and the Muslim Brotherhood? Duly noted. If the social network hadn’t allowed tens of thousands of jihad operatives from around the world to infest and exploit the site in the first place, there’d be no urgent reason for our intel agencies to monitor them. As for troublesome “op-

tics,� nobody beats the jihadists at disseminating negative images. Just a few months ago, the Islamic State put out a video threatening Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey with bullet-riddled photos of his face and the iconic Twitter bluebird logo. Traitorous Twitter won’t help the government track terrorists with the best available tools in its arsenal. But if jihad were to strike Twitter headquarters, these same information-squelching executives will expect every last government counterterrorism agency and law enforcement office to help them out and bring Islamic attackers to justice. Keep screwing yourselves, Twitter. Michelle Malkin is a senior editor at Conservative Review. For more articles and videos from Michelle, visit ConservativeReview. com. Her email address is malkinblog@gmail.com.

cormier from 6

of-life care�, we know they are really talking about euthanasia. We should pay careful attention because once the discussions have begun about how we can kill more people under the guise of “compassion�, we could easily find ourselves so lost, we might never find our way back again. Killing fellow human beings will never solve our problems. Human beings are flawed and every human being has challenges to overcome. But, Life holds a divinity above all else. We must never allow our human condition, which is flawed at best, to make it acceptable to kill another human being at will. We should always fight for life. We should never fight for death. Yes, score this one for the good guys

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016 36 TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 2014 25 dawn from 9

like to be a widow. My demonic husband said that we needed to UNCOVER the plants. What?! (I thought he was losing it.) Didn’t we just finish covering them….like four minutes ago? Yeah, well that was then…..this is….well you know the saying. Apparently it was snowing… yes, in Mid-May…..A LOT. So my husband’s plants

speed of a superhero. The snow accumulated to more than 3 inches that strange day in May, but we managed to save most of the plants. My husband’s quirky sense of humor had him and our daughter dressed like Santa Claus and a Christmas elf, waving to motorists driving by our fully stocked garden center. Most people laughed and honked their

New Hampshire Today

with Jack Heath MORNINGS 6-9 AND

Howie Carr

AFTERNOONS 3-6 mon of our 2013 trip and a personal

blem only le on really into ouple ut so e the pool. hange days o fish s. el on ut & ry to hours ning After e pull pack eling

d de10:00 hever a ½ where and k in.

were now in danger of being I think our total time crushed under the makeon the water (including shift we had so travelblankets time) that mornpainstakenly placed upon ing was just over an hour them. Sargeant Husband and a half. We no sooner informed me that wehad musta set lines than we remove all the coverings fish on. Got that one in immediately! Mydown thoughts & settled back and were screaming, “Can’t we the second rod went off. just let them die!?” But We were back to the dock somehow bodywell defied with our my 2 fish, beme and I found myself fore 10:00 AM and they whisking weighed away in at makeshift 24 & 25 tarps with lightening lbs. What the a GREAT way to end the trip. Later… Capt. Pete

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horns goodheartedly. But one motorist flashed an obscene gesture at Santa, betraying his disgust toward the weather that day. I must admit that I agreed with him. We no longer have a garden center at our home. Instead, we now operate an animal sanctuary here called Reuben’s Rescue Ranch. Now instead of battling the weather on behalf of plants, we do it on behalf of animals. But those challenges are for another column….. And by the way, my husband just finished constructing a new greenhouse here at the ranch, so here we go again….Just call us Gluttons for Punishment…..

Dawn Thomson is an independent columnist who, with the help of her husband and two children, runs a private animal sanctuary, called Reuben’s Rescue Ranch, located at 161 Route 104, Danbury, NH. Their mission is to provide a permanent safe haven for animals in need, as well as offering educational opportunities for the public to share hands-on experiences with these beloved creatures.Reuben’s Rescue Ranch is open to the public for visitors from on Saturdays 10am-4pm, from May through October, and other hours by appointment or by chance. Group outings are also available by appointment. Farm-fresh eggs are available for sale, plus check out their on-site thrift shop, with all proceeds going directly to support the animals. Donations can be made directly to the farm, or to the Reuben’s Rescue account at Osborne’s Agway in Belmont. For more information, call 603-630-2239, or email ReubensRescueRanch@ myfairpoint.net. Be sure to check out their website at www.reubensrescueranch.weebly.com and/ or like them on Facebook. Thank you for your support!

metzler from 7

include Al-Qaida, the Taliban, Al Nusra, Al-Shabab, Boko Haram and ISIL, the Minister stated, “They all have one thing in common, they rely on Islam, or more accurately, their twisted interpretation of Islam, to legitimize their causes, justify their criminal actions, and attract followers.” He called on religious and community leaders to counter the extremist narrative. British Ambassador Matthew Rycroft advised, “Microsoft is a brand that we all recognize, that we all understand. The same could be said of our brand, the United Nations. But sadly, the same can also be said of Da’esh. (Islamic State).” He added, “To the disaffected, the disillusioned and the vulnerable, the Da’esh brand has a terrifying ability to connect and persuade. It offers the false promise of empowerment, of identity of belonging.” “To defeat a network, we need a network,” the United Kingdom’s Rycroft asserted. During the debate in the fifteen member Security Council, rarely were the specific state sponsors of terror cited. Israel however chose to name names. “Global terror is promoted, financed and supplied by state sponsors,” warned Ambassador Danny Danon, “And the largest shareholder in the terrorist enterprise is Iran.” Continuing, Israel’s delegate added, “Iran funds death and destruction across the region and beyond. It bankrolls fear, instability and chaos around the globe.” Ambassador Danon viewed the wider angle, “Israel, like France, and Belgium, and too many others, is not attacked because of what we do, but because of what we represent.” So very true. John J. Metzler is a United Nations correspondent covering diplomatic and defense issues. He is the author of Divided Dynamism The Diplomacy of Separated Nations: Germany, Korea, China.


37

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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

Sudoku

Magic Maze addinginorourprefiXmakesnewword

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 #595

— OUR PICK FOR BEST CAPTION ENTRY #592 — Runners Up Captions: A&P hires their first “bag boy”……… - Linda Barcelo, Concord, NH. Here were not so subtle signs that Bob was about to be given the sack during work. - Robert Patrick, Moultonboro, NH. Life was so much easier when the only choices were paper or plastic -Glenn McKiel, Laconia, NH.

Before technology, choosing the proper bag used to be hard work.

-Bob Digilio, Albany, NY.

Crossword Puzzle

Puzzle Clue: SELF-CONTAINED SYNONYMS ACROSS 1 Do another shoot of 7 “2001” co-star Keir 13 Deli hangers 20 Person de-wrinkling 21 Narcissist 22 Sea dog 23 It aptly contains the letters R-A-I-N ... 25 Dustin Hoffman film 26 Lab aide with a hump 27 ... O-P-E-N 29 ... M-U-T-E 37 “Failure is - option” 38 Apiary units 39 Understand, in London 41 “No need to wake me!” 45 Think up 47 - -Soviet relations 48 Slate wipers 51 ... T-A-I-N-T 55 ... U-G-L-Y 57 Like a sheep 58 Bring up, as a subject 59 AOL delivery 64 Deer cousin 65 ... F-I-C-T-I-O-N 70 Martial arts teacher 72 “... - horse to water ...” 74 Tristan’s companion 75 ... E-A-R-L-Y 78 NYC airport 81 Posting with a hashtag 82 Satire 83 Watchable Web journals 85 ... M-A-L-E 89 ... R-U-I-N 95 Relevant 96 Israel’s Abba 98 Actress Rebecca

breath) 14 “It’s - cause” 15 Drug used to treat Parkinson’s 16 Flabbergast 17 Face hider 18 “Why would -?” 19 Bygone British gun 24 “Can - now?” 28 French “a” 29 In vogue 30 Resort island near Venice 31 Cake baker 32 Sofa or pew 33 This, to Juan 34 Swiftness 35 Wiesel who wrote “Night” 36 Clangor 40 Lip-puckering jawbreakers 42 Fulfilled 43 Hi-tech bookmark 44 -Ops 46 Post-punk genre 48 Morales of the screen 49 “Pan Am” star Christina 50 Terrified DOWN 52 “- seen worse” 1 Tear 53 None at all 2 Slip or trip 54 Like kiddie-pool 3 Hostile force 4 Magazine for an exec water, often 56 Partner of neither 5 Necklace of flowers 58 Misbehaving 6 “- Passes By” (A.A. 59 Seer’s power Milne play) 60 Body of eau 7 Alternate route 61 Meth- ending 8 Lorre’s role in 62 Method ending “Casablanca” 63 Arise quickly 9 Auction set 65 Wray of film 10 Cicero’s card 66 AAA service count? 11 “- Beso (That Kiss!)” 67 Land in l’Atlantique 12 With 90-Down, free 68 Bardic work 13 - voce (under one’s 69 After-tax De 99 Puritanical 100 Lost control in a skid 103 “... or - story goes” 104 Furious with 108 ... R-A-U-C-O-U-S 111 ... N-O-B-L-E 115 Russian city on the Oka 116 Hotel bonus 117 What the 11 answers featured in this puzzle are called 126 Tough rivals 127 French card game 128 Sun-circling ring 129 Ones sawing wood 130 Despise 131 Like Kia cars

71 Novelist Calvino 73 See 77-Down 76 Writer Leon 77 With 73-Down, early portrayer of Tarzan 79 Procured 80 Farming-related: Abbr. 83 Poison from a snake 84 Addition total 85 Plan (out) 86 Tax Day mo. 87 - Lanka 88 Plebeian 89 Actress Delany 90 See 12-Down 91 Sci-fi empath Deanna 92 Engrossed by 93 Home to Honolulu 94 Science guy Bill’s family 97 Prickly husk 100 Cardinal’s cap abbr. 101 WWII ship sinkers 102 Revolving gun holder 105 Emerge 106 Library gizmo 107 Huge gulf 109 Modern: Prefix 110 Ticking thing 111 Brinker of kid-lit 112 Harbinger 113 Pixar title fish 114 Barely made, with “out” 118 Flying expert 119 Rebel Turner 120 College sr.’s test 121 Try to win 122 NHL great Bobby 123 Sushi eggs 124 Genetic stuff 125 - Antonio


38

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

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39

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

B.C.

by Parker & Hart

The Winklman Aeffect

by John Whitlock


40

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, May 19, 2016

Get ready for a new and exciting entertainment option in the Lakes Region of NH as Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, a long-time favorite for great food, fun and entertainment, add Dueling Pianos to their musical lineup. “We’re excited to bring this really fun and interactive form of entertainment to the area� explains Patrick’s coowner Allan Beetle. “We think people will really enjoy the format, which includes playing their favorite songs on request�. The Dueling Piano concepts actually goes back to the late 1800’s when ragtime piano players would actually “duel� in an effort to see who could play better and faster. The style was redefined in the 1980’s when players began taking song requests, often written on cocktail napkins, coupled with interjecting bits of humor through

Dueling Pianos Comes To Patrick’s Pub & Eatery

Dueling Pianos Begins this Friday, May 20th at 9pm at Patrick’s Pub & Eatery in Gilford, NH featuring musicians (left to right) Jon Lorentz, Jim Tyrrell and Matt Langley on the stage at Patrick’s. the show. Lakes Region Dueling Pianos organizer Jon Lorentz calls the act a

“no-holds-barred, musical free-for-all where any style of music is fair game for requests.� Some

of the musicians scheduled to “duel� include Matt Langley of Gilford, Lorentz of Belmont, Jim

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Tyrrell of Plymouth, and others will be included in the fold. The piano players all sing, tell jokes, and may also perform featured songs on other instruments. The 2-hour shows, which has free admission, begin every Friday at 9pm starting May 20th. Patrick’s, a recent winner of the Best of NH 2016, will have full menu service available until 11pm. Patrick’s offers five nights of live music, including Open Mic Night (Tuesdays), Cody James (Wednesdays), Paul Warnick (Thursdays), Dueling Pianos (Fridays), and Pub Sessions, currently Acoustic Pop/Rock with a full rotation of Blues, Acoustic Rock, Irish & Jazz beginning in July. For more information, visit www.PatricksPub. com or call 603-2930841.

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