At first blush, New Hampshire, where the majority of the 1.3 million populace resides in rural towns, seems an unlikely place for gays and lesbians to sojourn for a civil union. But in the past few years, an extensive network of accommodations welcoming homosexual travelers has opened in rustic villages and other locales....
Stately and serene. The Notchland Inn, perched majestically in the White Mountain town of Hart's Location (pop. 42), opened in 1991. Innkeepers Les Schoof and Edward Butler, together for 29 years, have led the way in creating the community of gay-owned properties across the state. Their property, a handsome stone building with a cluster of smaller cottages, has specialized in crafting intimate wedding, honeymoon or romance escapes, mostly for heterosexual couples. For ceremonies, they have brought in kilted bagpipers, hired vintage cars and filled rooms with candles and white roses. With the new civil union statute, the inn is preparing to offer the same kind of storybook occasions for gay couples. As a justice of the peace, Butler will perform the services.
In this case, Obama, the panderer to gay rights, comes out on top.
Leni
thats not the NH I know...
Hart’s Location (pop. 42), opened in 1991. Innkeepers Les Schoof and Edward Butler, together for
So that explains it — the voters are now employees at the Gay Inn.