THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, December 29, 2011
upstairs bedroom proved very balky. It took multiple efforts earlier in the heat- ing season to get it shut and then on the night that we had electricity and heat, we couldn’t get it to open! As a result, Malzy spent a chilly night. But Terry Biehl, God’s answer to all heating problems known to man has now fixed Malzy’s baseboard’s vent so that a
child (or Malzy or his fa- ther) can now operate it. Christmas will have come
and gone by the time you read this. I hope each of my Weirs Times readers (even Doug from Moult- onborough) have a nice Christmas with those you love and with those who love you. Let’s plan to reconvene here and go Rambling Through History
19
again, after the holidays. Note: The author, Mal
Fuller, hopes to recover his health sufficiently to once again be available to provide the electrical resto- ration of your vintage tube- type radio. Mal’s phone number is (603) 569-1946. Mal’s E-mail address is: ra-
diodoc@metrocast.net.
Introducing The Cocheco Times: A New Seacoast Edition of The Weirs Times
For the past twenty years the Weirs Times has been New Hampshire’s favorite free weekly publication.
From the Lakes Region to Concord to the seacoast, we have been providing our 60,000 plus readers (as verified in an independent audit) with the best in New Hampshire’s good news, history and happenings.
We’ve also been providing our advertisers with a potential customer base that is clearly one of the largest among New Hampshire publications.
This past year saw our newest publication, The Cocheco Times, introduced to our
readers along the Cocheco River and the seacoast. The Cocheco Times has all the same great features and advertisements that
Here’s a photo that Audrey sent of her Amana wringer washer. The wringer’s rollers have lost their will power and Audrey is trying to secure replacements for them. That could prove to be a problem.
RAMBLING from 18
about $5,700 at that time! That’s more money than many people, including myself, can afford. I hope our outage will remain a fluke. By the time this arti-
cle reaches newsstands, Christmas will have come and gone. If Malzy’s and my plans go more smooth- ly than they did around the Thanksgiving holiday, Malzy will arrive on the Friday before Christmas. His transportation this time will be provided by his friend Betsy. Betsy is a real gem for sure to go way out of her way to give Malzy a ride home for Christmas and back to his new digs in Keene during the week fol- lowing Christmas. We look forward to a memorable time with each other; com- plete this time it is hoped, with electricity! Diablo of course is ecstatic, but hopes the house is warmer this time! On the topic of heat, I
am, like everyone else, do- ing everything I can think of to keep my fuel oil con-
sumption to a minimum. The heat in our house is divided into two zones, each with its own program- mable thermostat. One zone is the entire first floor and the other zone is the entire second floor. There are two rooms upstairs (one is Malzy’s bedroom) that do not require heat most of the time. Likewise, Malzy’s old office is in the downstairs zone, but it doesn’t require heat dur- ing his absence. All of the baseboard radiation in the house is included in one of three hot water loops. The supply of hot water must flow through each of these loops in order for it to be available to heat the occu- pied rooms of the house. Therefore, the only way
to limit the heat dissipated in the unused rooms is to close the vent that runs along the length of the top of the baseboard radiation. Closing that vent is pretty effective. Malzy’s old office is pretty chilly now that those vents are shut. How- ever, the vent in the base- board radiation in Malzy’s
readers love about The Weirs Times, with more focus on the Seacoast Region. So, if you love The Weirs Times you’re going to love The Cocheco Times too!!
DISTRIBUTION COVERAGE AREA
Total 32,000
26,000 200 Copies Distributed Every Week Locations
The Weirs Times is picked up by over 66,000 readers in the Concord/Lakes Region market area. That’s the kind holds for less money than any other newspaper.
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, September 1, 2011
Presorted Standard U.S. Postage
CONCORD, NH 03301 Permit No. 177
PAID 1 Plymouth Ossipee VOLUME 20, NO. 35 Compare Us To The Competition! THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2011
Carroll County Independent.......... Granite State News.......................... Meredith News................................ Record Enterprise............................ Citizen.............................................. Gilford Steamer................................ Baysider............................................. Winnisquam Echo............................ Concord Monitor............................. Union Leader.................................... Rochester Times...............................
Lake Winnipesaukee Museum curator, Lynda LaFlamme, holds a copy of the 1936 200th Anniversary celebration booklet on Aquedoctan, the first settlement in the Weirs in 1736.
HISTORY OF FIRST SETTLEMENT IN THE WEIRS On August 25-27th,The Weirs Times..............................$31.00
BOOKLET FROM 1936 CELEBRATES
Foster's Sunday Citizen.................... Hippo................................................ Laconia Daily Sun............................
1936, the City of Laco- nia celebrated the 200th Anniversary of the first settlement at Aquedoc- tan in the Weirs in 1736. The following article by Arthur H. Nighswander, Esq., is part of a special booklet that was pub- lished to commemorate
WEIRS/COCHECO TIMES COMBO BUY.........$29.00
the occasion. We have also included some of the ads from the booklet. The booklet itself is on display at the Lake Win- nipesaukee Museum on Rte. 3 in The Weirs, and is open Wed - Sat, from 10am-2pm.
In 1652 when the first
This cost comparison is based on a full page ad at open rate and total distribution or print run
Combined distribution of 32,000 copies, available weekly at over 200 locations.
www.TheWeirsTimes.com 1-888-308-8463
provided to Business NH Magazine and published in their 2009 Business Resource Directory.
www.CochecoTimes.com The Weirs Times & The Cocheco Times
white man gazed upon this region he must have seen an unbroken wilder- ness, without any signs of cultivation or civiliza- tion with the exception of a settlement of very friendly Penacook In- dians, members of the Abenaqui tribe, at the outlet of the Winnipe-
saukee Lake. The Indi- ans called this village, Aquedoctan. It might be said that, as the Indians had no alphabet, early settlers wrote down what they thought they heard spoken, which accounts for the many different spellings and interpre- See AQUEDOCTAN on 10
VALUE! i i
The Cocecho Times..........................$89.00 $59.00 $48.00 $35.00
$420.00 $270.00 $252.00 $217.00 $216.00 $189.00 $162.00 $126.00 $103.00 $92.00 $91.00
COMPLIMENTARY Cost for Your Full Page Ad To Run In 1,000 Papers
Paint the Town In
Wolfeboro Sat, Sept. 10th
Art lovers are encour-
aged to visit Wolfeboro on Saturday, Septem- ber 10, for the Governor Wentworth Arts Council’s second annual Paint the Town event. Area artists will gather at locations in downtown Wolfeboro for a day of open air painting. Visitors can watch works of art being created and can purchase pieces dur- ing the day or at a silent auction that caps off the event. The event begins at
A Laconia Alton Alton Loudon Boscawen
10am and the silent auc- tion will take place at 3:30pm at the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand in Cate Park. Money raised from the
event is used to fund edu- cational activities spon- sored by the Governor Wentworth Arts Council, including grants to area schools and libraries. Artists can still sign
W
up to be part of the fun. Those interested should cal l 603-569-4994 or 603-569-1701, or they can download an ap- plication form from the Paint the Town page at
WolfeboroArts.org.
n o BEST e Penacook Concord Concord Chichester Gonic Durham Wolfeboro Chris “Koz” Kozlowski in front of his popular Dover restaurant, The Orchard Street Chop
Shop. The only restaurant in New Hampshire to serve their own dry-aged beef. COURTESY PHOTO
6,000 40 Copies Distributed Every Week Locations
The Cocheco Times is read by over 13,000 each week by readers in the Cocheco Valley/Seacoast market area from Farmington to Portsmouth.
Farmington, Rochester, Gonic, Durham, Somersworth, Dover, Newington & Portsmouth
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 16, 2011 VOLUME 20, NO. 24
Presorted Standard U.S. Postage
CONCORD, NH 03301 Permit No. 177
PAID 1
A SPECIAL COCHECO VALLEY EDITION OF THE WEIRS TIMES NEWSPAPER. THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 2011
COMPLIMENTARY
DOVER RESTAURANT DEFINITELY ONE OF A KIND
by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor
Tucked away in the city
of Dover, New Hampshire, sits the only restaurant in New Hampshire that serves its own dry-aged beef. Chris “Koz” Kozlowski, owner and head chef of the Orchard Street Chop Shop, is a well-travelled and educated food and wine expert. Originally from Moultonborough,
New Hampshi re, he learned his craft at the prestigious Culinary In- stitute of America in New York and travelled the country perfecting his knowledge of food and wine before coming back to the Granite State and opening shop in Dover or as Koz calls it: “a quaint little forgotten city near Portsmouth.” “We’ve been doing our own dry-aged beef now for
See CHOP on 28 You Can Trust Our Numbers! Lakeside Living THE
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The Weirs Times backs its circulation information with a Circulation Verification Council audit. CVC is an independent, third-party audit company that specializes in community newspapers, shoppers, magazines and niche publications. CVC audits over 4,200 community papers nationwide.
Expo, the only show in New England devoted en- tirely to designer homes and lakeside retreats re- turns to Gunstock Moun- tain Resort Friday through Sunday, June 24th-26th. This is the Expo for ev-
Somersworth s d T
Expo at Gunstock Friday-Sunday, June 24th
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