Northcountry News 8-02-13

FREE
Tom Sears Photo SUPPORTING ALL THAT IS LOCAL FOR OVER 24 YEARS!
White Mountain National Forest Announces Temporary Closure Of Popular Trail_____
One of the areas most majestic creatures - the moose. This handsome bull was seen cooling off and in his beautiful velvet rack.
- Chris Mazzarella Photo (www.forestforward.com)
In New Hampshire - Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Dalton, Dorchester, East Haverhill, Easton, Franconia, Glencliff, Groton,
Haverhill, Hebron, Landaff, Lincoln, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, North Haverhill, North Woodstock, Orford, Piermont, Pike, Plymouth,
Rumney, Sugar Hill, Swiftwater, Thornton, Warren, Waterville Valley, Wentworth, and Woodsville. In Vermont - Bradford, Corinth, Fairlee, Groton,
Newbury, South Ryegate and Wells River
Northcountry News PO Box 10 Warren, NH 03279 603-764-5807 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
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In This Issue
Bermans Bits........................A4
Pic of the Week..........................A4
Northcountry Cookin................B3
Real Estate .............................B3
North Country Happenings....A8
Earth Talk................................A9
Adventures of Homesteading....A14
Keeping Each Other Well.............A14
- PULL OUT SECTION B -
Hiking W/Tom & Atticus ........B1
Letters & Opinions............B2,B3
Restaurant Guide....................B4
Puzzles.....................................B5
Comics.....................................B6
Classified Ads.........................B7
Business Directory.........B8-B15
Church Directory.....................B8
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Ranch, LLC
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354 Route 10
Piermont, NH
Also Selling
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Wonders Of Wildlife
Training Available
Through The Natural
Resources Stewards
Progam_____________
The Lincoln Woods Trail, locat-
ed off the Kancamagus
Highway in Lincoln, NH was
severely damaged by Tropical
Storm Irene in August
2011.While the Forest was able
to stabilize the trail for short-
term use, a section of this popu-
lar trail requires extensive
restoration. Beginning in early
to mid-August 2013, the section
of the Lincoln Woods Trail,
from the west side of the sus-
pension bridge to the Osseo
Trail junction, will be temporar-
ily closed while repairs are
underway. The exact dates of
the closure will be announced
later this month. The expected
duration of this project will be
six to eight weeks. The Eastside
Trail, located on the east side of
the river, will be open for day
hikes and to access the
Pemigewasset Wilderness; how-
ever hikers should note there is
no bridged crossing of the East
Branch of the Pemigewasset
River via this route and plan
accordingly.
Pemigewasset District Ranger
Jon Morrissey explains, High
water from Irene eroded the
river bank causing the edge of
the trail to wash into the river.
Approximately 500 feet of the
Lincoln Woods Trail which fol-
lows along the East Branch of
the Pemigewasset River, will be
realigned away from the eroded
river bank to a safer and more
sustainable location.
While the trail is closed for
repairs, hikers will have to con-
sider alternate routes which may
increase distances to destina-
tions. Please recognize this clo-
sure may affect the ability to
complete other popular hiking
routes such as the Pemi Loop
and restrict access from the
Lincoln Woods Trail to popular
destinations such as Franconia
Falls, Bondcliff, Thirteen Falls
Tentsite, and the summit of
Owls Head. Signs will be post-
ed at trailheads with details
about the closure while the proj-
ect is underway and updated
information can be found at:
http://www.fs.usda.gov/white-
mountain.
The Lincoln Woods trailhead
parking lot and Visitor Center
are located off the Kancamagus
Highway, 5 miles east of I-93,
Exit 32 in Lincoln NH.
Do you enjoy learning about
New Hampshire's natural histo-
ry and resources? Are you con-
cerned about the future of the
states forest, wildlife, and
water resources? You may be
interested in becoming a
Natural Resources Steward for
UNH Cooperative Extension or
a Wonders of Wildlife (WOW)
docent for the New Hampshire
Fish and Game Department!
Joint training for these volun-
teer programs is coming up this
fall at the New Hampshire Fish
and Game Department in
Concord.
For an application, email
mary.tebo@unh.edu. For more
information, visit http://exten-
sion.unh.edu/Volunteer/Natural-
Resources-Stewards or call
Mary Tebo at 603-641-6060.
WOW docents are Fish and
Story continues on page A3
Page A-2 Northcountry News August 2, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
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Think Local,
Shop Local, Eat Local,
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Northcountry News
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Things Local
Since 1989.
ncnewsnh@gmail.com August 2, 2013 Northcountry News Page A-3
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September 2nd
Northcountry News
PO Box 10 Warren, NH 03279
Phone & Fax 603-764-5807
Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com
Web: www.northcountrynewsnh.com
The NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS is published every other Friday by
Bryan E. Flagg and is circulated free of charge throughout the
towns and communities listed on the front page.
Publisher & Editor - Bryan Flagg
Advertising - Bryan Flagg / Pat Wilson
Delivery Fulfillment - LeeAnn Roberge
Office/Bookkeeping - Suzanne Flagg
This paper assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors, however we will reprint a correction
notice, and/or that portion of the ad in which the error occurs.
The Northcountry News is proudly published and printed in
New Hampshire using 65% recycled paper and soy based inks.
We are printed by Seacoast Media Group, Portsmouth, NH
W.O.W.Training Available Through The
Natural Resources Stewards Progam______
HEATHS
Greenhouse & Nursery
Organic from
the Beginning
Since 1972
Franconia & Sugar Hill, NH 750 Rt. 18, just off I-93
heathsgreenhouse.com (603) 823-8500
3 Flowering Poted Plants 3 Fresh Rainbow Eggs
3 Fruit Trees, Perennials & More 3 Natural Pest Control
3 Fresh Veggies & Local Maple Syrup
Daily 9am to Closing
Lots Of
Flavors To
Choose From....
Antique And Classic Car Show To Benefit NH Wind Watch___
How it used ot be done!
Scraping Main Street in front of Hale's Tavern, Wells River, VT
Continued from page A1
Game volunteers who present
one of four prepared and inter-
active programs about wildlife
and habitats to elementary
school classes in New
Hampshire. Training through
UNH Cooperative Extension's
Natural Resource Stewards
training program is one avenue
for becoming a Wonders of
Wildlife (WOW) docent.
Open to all, the Natural
Resources Steward program
emphasizes hands-on learning
in both the classroom and field
with topics that include: New
Hampshire's wildlife and its
habitats; tree identification,
evaluation, planting, and care;
land conservation and protec-
tion; invasive species identifica-
tion and management, sustain-
able living and permaculture,
ecological landscaping and
more.
After the course, participants
are required to complete 40
hours of volunteer service in
their own communities, or
through one of our partnering
agency's programs. Graduates
from the Natural Resources
Steward Program have volun-
teered in over 40 different natu-
ral resources-related areas
including: inventorying natural
resources; protecting thousands
of acres of land; discovering
endangered species; delivering
educational programs to adults
and children; and measuring
NHs BIGGEST trees!
The next 13-session training
course will be held on Fridays
beginning September 6, 2013, at
the N.H. Fish and Game
Department, 11 Hazen Drive,
Concord. Sessions run from
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. In addi-
tion to being a volunteer pro-
gram, the course can be taken
for college credit through Great
Bay Community College. This
versatile training also serves as
the foundation course for Earth
Team Volunteers through the
Natural Resources Conservation
Service and County
Conservation Districts.
The Natural Resources Steward
Program is sponsored by UNH
Cooperative Extension, the
N.H. Division of Forests and
Lands and Great Bay
Community College, in partner-
ship with several other natural
resources agencies.
An Antique and Classic Car
Show will be held on Saturday,
August 3, 2013 on lovely
Newfound Lake in Bridgewater,
NH from 10:00AM 2:00PM to
benefit the New Hampshire
Wind Watch program. Rain
date is the following day,
August 4. Following the show,
there are plans for a parade of
these amazing automobiles
around the lake.
The show will be held at 305
Whittemore Point Road North,
Bridgewater, NH and will be
well marked. Car entry fee is
$10 for early birds and $15 at
the gate. Spectator and parking
fee is $5 per carload. Lots of
family fun is planned, including
food, photos, a lovely lawn set-
ting around a pond and many,
many unusual cars to be
admired.
New Hampshire Wind Watch is
comprised of a large group of
individuals who are deeply con-
cerned about the impact of wind
turbines on the surrounding
areas. A number of turbines are
scheduled to be built along ridge
lines in Alexandria and Bristol,
as well as Hebron, Danbury,
Plymouth, Bridgewater, as well
as other nearby communities
all part of the Newfound and
Baker River watersheds
despite the objection of commu-
nities involved. The problems
lie with the drainage from the
deep drilling to erect the 450
foot turbines and runoff from
the roads leading to these gigan-
tic generators.
Newfound Lake is among the
cleanest and clearest lakes in the
country, and its future is at great
risk. Meanwhile the amount of
electricity generated for the
national grid is minimal.
The easiest way to find the show
is off route 3A from either
Plymouth or Bristol to North
Whittemore Point Road. There
will be plenty of parking.
Supporters hope that you will
attend the event just for the cars,
and if you wish to learn more
about New Hampshire Wind
Watch, please just ask any of the
volunteers.
Applications and information
for the Antique and Classic Car
Show are available by calling
603 744-3632 or 603 744-9200,
or at Auto Trends, 215 Lake
Street, Bristol, NH. Cars should
arrive by 9:00AM.
For information about NH Wind
Watch, visit www.nhwind-
watch.org or contact
info@NHWIndWatch.org
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
603-764-5807
Bermans Bits
by Dave Berman
Northcountry News Picture Of The Week
What a way to live! Built in home and everything.
- John Green Photo
If you have a photo which you think could make it as our pic-
ture of the week, let us know. Email it to
ncnewsnh@gmail.com. Your picture could become our next
Picture Of The Week!
Piermont Plant Pantry
Rte. 25 Piermont, NH 603-272-4372
SALE CONTINUES AT GREENHOUSE
Veggies are ready...tomatoes,
cukes, summer squash,
zucchini, peppers, eggplant,
CORN COMING SOON.
Great baked goods always available.
Farm Fresh Eggs
Gift Certificates Available
www.piermontplantpantry.com
by Suzanne Flagg
NORTHCOUNTRY
COOKIN
Complete Eye Health and Vision Examinations
Contact Lenses - New Fittings & Replacements
Optical Shop Featuring Quality Frames & Lenses
Certified Optician On Staff
Appointments Available Monday Through Friday
dr. William S. Holmes and Associates
OPTOMETRiSTS
603-747-3190
50 Smith St. Woodsville, NH
WOOdSviLLE
EYE CARE CENTER
MAD RIVER ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
At the Falls
Next To Things N Strings
441 NH Rt. 49 Campton, NH
Hours: Wed.-Sat. 9:30am-5:00pm
Sun. 9:00am-3:00pm
Looking for something specific or for more info
call Brenda or Tom: 603-254-9901
Got A Recipe
Youd Like To Share in
NorthCountry
Cookin?
Email Us:
ncnewsnh@gmail.com
or send to: PO Box 10
Warren, NH 03279
Wed love to share
your great tasting
recipes with our
many readers!
Incessantly scouring the uni-
verse for the weird, the wacky,
and the stupid so you dont
have to.
Greetings, and thanks for join-
ing me for another week. First,
according to John Tesh, around
a third of North Americans
Facebook from the bathroom
(more women than men). I will
refrain from comment here
other than to say I dont.
Next, the customers not
always right, apparently. I will
refrain (this time) from naming
names, but I recently had an
interesting exchange in
Plymouth with a waitress re: my
lunch order. I ordered a turkey
club sandwich and asked to
have it cut in quarters. No, the
cook wont do it. I just looked
and said, Youre kidding!
Nope. Turns out the cook on
duty agreed to make the cut, but
another refuses to do so (with
the backing of the owner). Had
the other cook been on, I would
have left. Toothpicks must be
expensive.
Finally, reading the fine
print.... The ever-effervescent
Miss Jessica has a small bank
account at a Plymouth bank...
or I should say Had. She gath-
ered up a small starter deposit
and then went away to college.
Apparently, every month her
account deducted a mainte-
nance fee of $4.99 (her money
just sat there, I am sure there
was a lot to maintain). Then
every three months, an addition-
al $2.00 statement delivery fee
was tacked on. She no longer
has an account left. I am not
sure if her money went to
Plymouth, Rhode Island,
Scotland or the British govern-
ment. Yeah, she should have
stayed local!
I have a new sport to propose! I
believe it will be a big hit! Its
called the running of the cars.
Its just like the running of the
bulls (you call em brave; I call
em stupid) except cars chase
down the runners! The Ever-
lovely Miss Kim likes the idea
and made some remark about
Thinning the herd.
I used to tell my students that if
they lied to me just once (and I
found out), it would be a long
time before I trusted them again.
Sooo, when people post obvious
lies on Facebook and leave them
up even after the lack of truth
has been pointed out, you think
for one second I am going to
respect anything else they post?
Just sayin.
I thought I was going crazy, but,
yes, a Fords new car grille
DOES look like one from an old
Aston-Martin! Theres a con-
nection there somewhere!
It might help to know going in
that Barry Strangs wife isnt
angryshe can deal with how
her husband died; the way that
happened is almost too bizarre
to believe. The Star-Tribune of
Casper, Wyoming, explains:
Barry had a lifelong dream to
buy a Harley (date nights over
four decades included window
shopping), and he finally took
the step at age 59. Wife wasnt
thrilled, but he was: 44 years
finally got one :), he wrote on
Facebook when he picked up
the bike and posted a photo.
Then he pulled out of the lot and
made it all of 3 miles before
fatally crashing into a truck. It
was something he wanted his
whole life. Its like my son said,
Dad went out with the biggest
smile on his face.
At 92, Sara Dappen certainly
has earned her retirement years,
but this nonagenarian can be
found working at the Story City
McDonalds in Iowa, and is
probably the chains oldest
employee anywhere in the
world. Dappen cleans tables and
keeps the restaurant neat but,
according to local station KCCI,
her favorite thing is talking to
the customers. I thought it was
more interesting to keep walk-
ing around here than to be walk-
ing up and down the street, and
this keeps me from sitting,
Dappen told KCCI. I think its
crazy and shes going to last to
be like 110 working at
McDonalds, McDonalds
department manager Elizabeth
Holmes said. (Based on the
recent budget promoted online
for workers by McDonalds
(look it up), she probably has to
have heat and eat, so she cant
retire!)
Discovery Channel has a show
called Naked and Afraid. The
premise: 21 days in the wild
with no clothes and only one
survival tool. I could do that!
The tool I would select is one
fully-stocked refrigerator
attached to a generator.
Seriously, one contestant (Laura
Z.) was at my house! Seriously!
She wasnt naked or afraid
(except maybe of Joey, the
mighty mini
[ Ar ma ge ddon! {Pr i va t e
joke}]).
Finally, sounds like a place Id
like to live...NOT! Marte
Deborah Dalelv of Norway was
on a work trip to Dubai when
she told police she had been
raped. She was charged with
having unlawful sex and sen-
tenced to 16 months in prison.
She was also charged with mak-
ing a false statement and illegal
consumption of alcohol.
Perhaps of the publicity, shes
since been pardoned. Sigh.
Later.
These are some fun recipes for
kids of all ages and children can
even help with the preparation!
Corn Dogs
cup yellow cornmeal
cup all-purpose flour
2 tsp baking powder
2 tsp sugar
cup evaporated milk
1 eggs, lightly beaten
tsp ground mustard
salt & pepper if desired
5 - 7 hot dogs or franks
Oil for deep-fat frying
In large bowl, mix all ingredi-
ents except oil. Pour mixture
into tall glass.
Skewer hot dogs with wooden
skewers; dip in mixture. Deep-
fry at 375 until golden brown
(about 2 minutes). Drain on
paper towels.
Frozen Yogurt Pops
2 cups (about 18oz) your
favorite flavored yogurt
1-2 TBSP lemon juice
1-2 cups bananas or blueberries
or strawberries or raspberries or
watermelon or other favorite
berries or fruit
12 Popsicle molds or 3 oz. cups
and Popsicle sticks
In a blender, combine yogurt,
lemon juice and fruit/berries;
cover and process for 1 min. or
until smooth. Stir if necessary.
Fill molds or cups with cup
yogurt mixture; top with holders
or insert sticks into cups.
Freeze. Yield: 1 dozen.
SMore Bark
1lb semisweet chocolate,
chopped
1 cups bear-shaped graham
crackers
1 cups miniature marshmal-
lows
cup dry roasted peanuts
Place chocolate in a microwave-
safe bowl. Microwave for 1
minute; stir. Microwave in 20-
second intervals until melted;
stir until smooth.
Spread to thickness on a
waxed paper-lined baking sheet
and immediately sprinkle crack-
ers, marshmallows and peanuts
over chocolate; press in lightly.
Chill until firm. Break or cut
into pieces. Store in an airtight
container.
As Always - Thank You For Your Support
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Here are just a few examples...
New Selection Of Office / Computer Chairs
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Full Length Bevel Glass Mirrors On Sale $29.50
One Drawer Writing Desk Sale $24.50
Hall / Sofa Tables Sale $28.50
Queen Size Comforters Only $10
Bookshelves Start At $22.50
Dream Catchers Only $1.88
Bic High Lighter Pens Wow, Only $1 for 6
Beautiful Rings By Sarah Coventry 2 for $5
Earrings Values To $39 Only $2 ea!
We love you mom and are praying for you.
Stay strong, live long, you got this!!!!
STORE OPEN REGULARLY NOW THROUGH
CHRISTMAS SEASON!
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
Read By
Thousands!
The Grafton County Jail is the oldest correctional facility in New Hampshire. The original Jail
was built in 1773 in North Haverhill. In 1794 the jail was abandoned despite numerous repairs
and a new jail was built on Haverhill Corner. This jail was used for fifty years until 1845, when
the prison area of the building was taken down and rebuilt in a more modern style. After reno-
vations, the jail was used until 1897, when a new jail was built at the County Farm. In 1988 the
above jail underwent major renovations to house 34 more inmates, as well as add medical and
administrative offices. No renovations had occurred since 1988. As you can see in the photo
above, this jail is now, just about history itself, being torn down piece by piece. The new jail,
which sits behind the Grafton County Courthouse Building has taken its place.
- Bryan Flagg Photo
Pemi-Baker Community Health 2nd
Annual Golf Tourny Slated______________
Bring On The Broadband: Fairpoint Expands Coverage
In Bradford, VT_______________________________________________
Monday through Thursday
6am-8pm Friday 6am-9pm
Saturdays 8am-8pm
Sundays 8am-6pm
All Meats Cut The Aldrich Way!
3039 Dartmouth College Hwy.
North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6241
Quality Meats - Deli - Grocery
www.aldrichgeneralstore.com
YOU KNOW YOU'RE GRILLING
QUALITY HAMBURGERS WHEN YOU
USE ALDRICH'S FRESH
STORE-GROUND HAMBURG.
Fresh ground hamburg
every day.
That's the way we do it at
Aldrich's. We press our own
hamburg patties, generously
proportioned so they don't
disappear! It's a family treat we
are very proud of.
Its The Aldrich Way!
Matt Holmes Presents Search And
Rescue In NH___________________________
Open for the Season
Serving Homemade Breakfasts
& Signature Sandwiches
We use the freshest, most wholesome, local ingredients featuring
Windy Ridge produce, Angela's Homemade Bread, Hatchland Milk,
Pete and Gerry's eggs, and local maple syrup!
603-787-6377
Route 116, Benton Rd.
North Haverhill, NH
www.windyridgeorchard.com
PICK YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES
Breakfast 7-11am Lunch 11am-3pm
The Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests and
Matt Holmes of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department
present Search and Rescue in New Hampshire Bretzfelder Park
on August 7th.
Matt Holmes has been a Conservation Officer with the New
Hampshire Fish and Game Department since July of 2005. Matt
is a native of New Hampshire and has patrolled the area around
Mt. Washington since 2006. Prior to becoming a Conservation
Officer, Matt attended Unity College in Maine, earning a B.S.
degree with an emphasis in conservation law enforcement. Matt
also completed training at the 139th NH Police Academy, which
gave him certification to become a full-time law enforcement offi-
cer.
Matts regular duties as a Conservation Officer include enforcing
laws relative to hunting, fishing and OHRV operation, stocking
fish, handling nuisance wildlife complaints, teaching portions of
outdoor education classes and conducting search and rescue mis-
sions. Matt is a member of NH Fish and Games Advanced Search
and Rescue Team and is also a field training officer.
In regard to search and rescue, Matt has participated in dozens of
missions over the years, ranging from simple one-man operations
to complex multi-day endeavors. Working around the White
Mountains, calls for help come frequently, resulting in the need for
a response both day and night. Matt has assisted in rescues
throughout the state of New Hampshire during all four seasons.
These rescues and searches have ranged from assisting people out
of the woods who didnt have a flashlight to untimely deaths and
murder investigations.
Owned by the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire
Forests (www.forestsociety.org), Bretzfelder Park is managed in
cooperation with the town of Bethlehem. The Park, bequeathed to
the Forest Society in 1984 by Helen Bretzfelder in memory of her
father, Charles, houses a classroom, educational trails, a pond, and
several picnic sites.
Two series of educational programs are held at the park each year,
one in August and the other in February. The Bretzfelder Park
Family Educational Series continues on August 14th 2013 with
Aquatic Critters presented by Squam Lakes Natural Science
Center.
For more information and a calendar of events please visit
www.therocks.org, email us at info@therocks.org, or call 603-
444-6228.
The Pemi-Baker Community
Health, 2nd Annual Golf
Tournament will be held on
Sunday, September 15th, at
Waterville Valley Golf Club in
Waterville Valley, NH.
The charity fundraiser will be
played in two flights of 9 four-
somes, one at 9:30am and the
second at 1:30pm. Lunch will
be served to both flights at
12:30pm, catered by Chef Sean
Stout of The Coyote Grill.
The cost is $75.00/person or
$300.00/foursome. Prize con-
tests include: Hole in One,
Straightest Drive, Closest to the
Pin, and Putting Contest.
Proceeds to benefit Pemi-Baker
Community Health programs:
FairPoint Communications, Inc.
(NasdaqCM: FRP), a leading
provider of advanced communi-
cations in northern New
England, has expanded broad-
band to more than 130 homes
and businesses in Bradford.
FairPoints new fiber-based,
high-capacity network offers
customers a better, faster way to
communicate.
Our next-generation network
allows us to expand broadband
service into areas with no high-
speed Internet access and pro-
vide enhanced services across
the state, said Michael K.
Smith, FairPoint state president
for Vermont. Broadband avail-
ability opens the doors to the
world for the residents and busi-
nesses in Vermont and is funda-
mental to the states future eco-
nomic growth.
FairPoint provides residential
speed options up to 15Mbps.
Broadband service on the next-
generation network means cus-
tomers can smoothly stream live
video, play online games and
upload photos and large files
with ease. Reliable broadband
access provides almost instant
connections to information,
news and entertainment.
FairPoints broadband Internet
service will reach customers
along all or portions of the fol-
lowing streets: Branch Road,
Brandy Apple Road, Deer
Haven Road, Hackett Hill Road,
Iras Pinnacle Road, Jennings
Road, Kidder Hood Road, Old
Post Road, Old Stage Coach
Road, Rowell Brook Road,
South Road, Underwood Road
and Wild Hill Road.
FairPoint has invested nearly
$100 million in its network in
the Green Mountain State and
has added 1,100 miles of new
fiber, providing high-speed
access to 90 percent of its
Vermont service areas.
For additional information
about FairPoint high-speed
Internet prices and bundled
plans, residential consumers can
call 1.866.984.2001 or visit
www.FairPoint.com.
Hospice, Home Health, Rehab
Therapy, and Aquatics and
Wellness. PBCH is a non-profit
organization that fundraise to
provide care to people regard-
less of their ability to pay. For
more information about regis-
tration, prizes, tee and green
sponsorship call Amy at 603-
536-2232 or visit
www.pbhha.org .
Come enjoy our wine tasting
every weekend from 10am to 2pm
Nature Tracks
www.Davis RealtyNHVT.com
davisrealty1958@gmail.com
139 Central Street,
Woodsville, NH 03785
(603) 747-3211
Civil War Program
In Groton_________
Please Tell Our Advertisers That You Saw
Their Ad In The Northcountry News!
Thank You For Reading!
We Hope You Enjoy The Paper.
Majestic custom built log home Irom British Columbia with
stunning mountain views built to the highest standards. The
home has stunning mountain views oI the mountains Irom the
wrap around porch, beyond the property's open Iield. This home
has logs around 24inches in circumIerence and some oI the logs
span up to IiIty Ieet long. The home Ieatures higher than aver-
age wooden ceilings throughout and hard wood Iloors, and
plenty oI open space making it the perIect home Ior entertain-
ing. Inside it Ieatures Iour bedrooms, a den, great room, a loIt,
eat in kitchen & Iour Iull bathrooms. The great room has a large
Iield stone chimney with one oI two wood burning stoves. In
addition to this there is a separate downstairs two bedroom one
bathroom in law apartment. There is a detached three car garage
and the whole house has a European radiant heating system.
Currently the property is priced at less than what it cost to build
it at only $599,000
Please call Francis to view the property at
617-835-2067 or 603-787-2315
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Room, Dining Room, Nice size
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Bathrooms, screened porch,
enclosed rear yard, 1 car
detached garage, public utili-
ties.$ 139,500
NORTH HAVERHILL, NH- Lovely 7
Room Ranch situated on level
3.11 Acres. Very open concept
and vaulted ceiling in the Living
Room/Dining Area and Kitchen, 3
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sheds, gener-
ator, fruit trees, landscaped.
$ 187,000
WOODSVILLE, NH- Charming
Village Living Room, Dining
Room, Kitchen with plenty of
cabinets, 3 Bedrooms, Master
Bedroom has large walk-in clos-
et, 2 full baths, full basement,
over 5 acres. Move in condi-
tion. Bank Foreclosure.
$149,900
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Hello folks and welcome to this
weeks edition of Nature
Tracks...
Enter NH Moose Hunt
Auction: Bid Deadline Is
August 9, 2013
The deadline for the 2013 NH
Moose Hunt Auction is fast
approaching, so if you want a
chance to hunt moose in New
Hampshire this fall, it's time to
get your bid in! A total of five
moose hunt permits are avail-
able through the annual auction,
which benefits the Wildlife
Heritage Foundation of New
Hampshire. Bids must be
received by August 9, 2013.
Official bid guidelines and doc-
uments can be downloaded
from the Foundation's website
at nhwildlifefoundation.org or
by calling 603-496-2778.
NEW FOR 2013the high-
est winning bidder will also win
a 50% off coupon toward a
state-of-the-art Redemption
muzzleloader rifle of the win-
ner's choice, courtesy of LHR
Sporting Arms in Rochester, NH
(lhrsportingarms.com). The
next four highest bidders will
receive a free New Hampshire
2013 fishing, hunting, bear or
turkey license of their choosing.
As the official nonprofit partner
of the New Hampshire Fish and
Game Department, the
Foundation is authorized to auc-
tion up to five permits to the
five highest bidders. Proceeds
from the auction help support
critical fish and wildlife conser-
vation initiatives and education
programs of the N.H. Fish and
Game Department, such as
Canine Search and Rescue,
Barry Conservation Camp, Owl
Brook Hunter Education Center,
The Great Bay Discovery
Center, Operation Game Thief,
Orphan Bear Cub Rehabilitation
Center, Karner Butterfly
Restoration Program, study of
river herring passage at
Wadleigh Dam, aerial stocking
of remote trout ponds,
Operation Land Share, Low
Plains Stewardship
Endowment, 2013 North
American Moose Conference,
Wild Times for Kids magazine,
and the National Hunting and
Fishing Day N.H. Expo.
Last year, the auction garnered
12 bids from eleven states, with
the highest bid at $8,750. Two
of the winners came from New
Hampshire, two from
Massachusetts, and one from
Pennsylvania.
Successful bidders in the 2013
auction will need to show proof
of a previous hunting license or
a certificate of completion of an
approved hunter education
training program. Winning auc-
tion permit holders will be able
to harvest one moose of either
sex in a wildlife management
unit of their choice, and will be
responsible for purchasing their
own 2013 New Hampshire
hunting license to accompany
their moose permit. Individuals
who received a permit in the
2013 New Hampshire moose
hunt lottery are subject to the
rules of the lottery, and will not
be eligible to participate in the
auction. A portion of a winning
bid may be tax deductible as a
charitable donation; potential
bidders should check with their
tax advisors to determine eligi-
bility.
Additional information on
moose hunting in New
Hampshire, including rules, per-
mits, licenses and a gallery of
photos from successful N.H.
hunts, can be found at
huntnh.com/Hunting/Hunt_spec
ies/hunt_moose.htm.
Since its establishment in 2006,
the Wildlife Foundation of New
Hampshire has supported many
Fish and Game projects through
grants, donations and sponsor-
ships. The Foundation accepts
tax-deductible donations
throughout the year from indi-
viduals as well as institutions,
and provides access to PayPal
through its website for donor
convenience. To learn more
about the Foundation and how
you can help, visit nhwildlife-
foundation.org or call 603-496-
2778.
"If you talk to the animals, they
will talk with you and you will
know each other. If you do not
talk to them you will not know
them, and what you do not know,
you will fear. What one fears, one
destroys..."
..............Chief Dan George
Thank you for joining us this
week. Until the next time, as
always, please take time to enjoy
the natural world around you.
The Civil War was fought 150
years ago. We know who was
President then. We all know
which side won. Carrie Brown
has researched how and why
that side won. In her talk at the
Groton Town House, 754 North
Groton Rd., Friday, August 9th,
7 pm, she will explore the tech-
nological triumph that helped
save the Union and then trans-
formed the nation. During the
Civil War, northern industry
produced a million and a half
rifles, along with tens of thou-
sands of pistols and carbines.
How did the North produce all
of those weapons?
The answer lies in new machin-
ery and methods for producing
guns with interchangeable parts.
Once the system of mass pro-
duction had been tested and per-
fected, new factory technology
and new print media fueled the
development of mass con-
sumerism. While this program
tells a broad, national story, it
focuses on the critical and
somewhat surprising role of
Vermont and New Hampshire in
producing industrial technology
that won the war and changed
American life. Hosted by the
Groton Historical Society, the
evening is sponsored by the
New Hampshire Humanities
Council and no fee is charged.
Refreshments will be served.
North Country Happenings...
The Lives Of Henry Keyes And Frances Parkinson Keyes_____
Warren Masonic Hall - breakfast
from 7-9 on the first Sunday of
each month. Hope to see you
there.
-----------------------------------------
Breakfast - All you can eat, 2nd
Sunday of each month from
7:30-10am at the Masonic Hall,
North Haverhill, NH. $5adult;
$2.50 child.
-----------------------------------------
The Warren/Wentworth Food
Pantry, serving residents in
Warren, Wentworth and Glencliff,
is located behind the Warren
Wentworth Ambulance Service
building and is open every Friday
from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For eligibility
information or to make a dona-
tion, stop by or call 764-5265. The
pantry gratefully accepts food or
monetary donations as well as
donations of personal and house-
hold care items.
-----------------------------------------
Haverhill Memorial Post 5245 and
their Ladies Axillary hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting at 7pm on
the third Thursday of each
month at the VFW Post in North
Haverhill. All members are invited
to attend.
-----------------------------------------
Beginner line dancing - Starr
King Fellowship, Plymouth, NH.
Sundays 4-5pm ($5.00 donation
requested) Contact: George @
536-1179 or
maloof@plymouth.edu
-----------------------------------------
If you have any talent at all, come
join us on Thursday Evenings,
Open Mic Night, at the
Greenhouse Restaurant in Warren,
NH. Come by to listen or join in!
Junction of Routes 25 & 25-C in
Warren, NH. Support our area
musicians. Come join us!
-----------------------------------------
Franconia Heritage Museum
Events & Exhibits - Fridays &
On-Going Events
Saturdays, 1-4pm (and by special
request) at 553 Main Street (Route
18), Franconia (603) 823-5000.
www.franconiaheritage.org. The
non-profit Council operates the
Franconia Heritage Museum and
the Iron Furnace Interpretive
Center. Work continues on a scale
model of the Brooks and Whitney
Bobbin Mill. The Brooks family
exhibit will be displaying artifacts
and items throughout the muse-
um's 1800s farmhouse and out-
buildings.
-----------------------------------------
To find out the on-going happen-
ings at the Squam Lakes Natural
Science Center in Holderness, NH.
You can call 603-968-7194 or visit
them online at:
www.nhnature.org
-----------------------------------------
To find out the on-going happen-
ings at the AMC Pinkham Notch
Center where programs are free &
open to the public: AMC Pinkham
Notch Visitor Center, Route 16,
Pinkham Notch, NH. For more
information contact the AMC at
(603) 466-2727 or www.out-
doors.org.
-----------------------------------------
For ongoing schedule at Silver
Center for the Arts, Plymouth,
NH, call 603-536-ARTS or visit
them on the web at:
www..plymouth.edu/silver
-----------------------------------------
Wentworth Historical Society
meets monthly, 7:00 p.m, every
third Thursday, April - Dec. at
the Historical Society Museum in
Wentworth. Join us for historical
topics and stimulating conversa-
tion.
-----------------------------------------
The Baker's River Grange meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday every
month, 7:30 p.m., Grange Hall,
Rte.25, Rumney. Visitors wel-
comed!
-----------------------------------------
Vinyasa Yoga every Tuesday
evening from 5:30-6:30 at Alumni
Hall in Haverhill, NH. starting
June 4. For more information visit
www.sundaymountainyoga.com or
email
sundaymountainyoga@gmail.com.
-----------------------------------------
The Upper Pemigewasset
Historical Society at 26 Church
Street Lincoln NH is open for the
season. Hours are WEDNES-
DAYS 2-4pm and SATURDAYS
5-7pm, also by appointment. Call
745-8159 for more information.
-----------------------------------------
Monthly Bereavement Support
Group Last Wednesday of
each month at 5:30 to 7:30pm at
Pemi-Baker Community Health.
June 26th, July 31st, August 28th,
September 25th, October 30th,
November 27th and December
18th (change due to holiday). Free
of Charge. Call Abigail at 536-
2232 ext. 305 for more informa-
tion.
North Country Home Health &
Hospice Happenings - August 6th
Foot Clinic at Horse Meadow
Senior Center from 10-12 and
again on Aug. 21 from 9-11 and on
Aug. 22 from 12:30-2:30. Please
call 603-787-2539 for appt. Also,
on Aug. 20th there will be a Blood
Pressure/blood sugar clinic at the
Opera Block in Woodsville from
10:30-11.
-----------------------------------------
Wentworth Market Day, August 3
Market Day has been an ongoing
event held the first Saturday in
August for 38 years. Don't miss
this year! Join us in the town com-
mon, 9:00 - 4:00 for: live music,
Juggling Jim, Face painting,
Spinning, games, crafts, great food,
and much more. This is a well
attended event and vendors are
welcomed to rent a table for $10.
Contact Ellie, 764-9352
August Events
elmurray@roadrunner.com or
Martha 764-5256
morrillm@gmail.com.
-----------------------------------------
Saturday, August 3, from 11:00
AM to 3:00 PM Campton Old
Home Day.
WWW. CamptonHi stori cal . org
WWW.CamptonNH.org Contact
the town office 726-3223 ext. 102
or Call Paul Yelle at 726-6580 for
more information or to be a part
of the action. Fun for the whole
family at Campton Historical
Society!
-----------------------------------------
Canaan Old Home Days - August
2nd - 4th. Parade, Craft Fair,
horseshoe tourny, BBq and so
much more. Call 603-523-7712 or
603-523-4301 for more info!
-----------------------------------------
ELLSWORTH, NH, SUNDAY,
AUGUST 4, at 3 p.m., The Chapel
of St. John of the Mountains will
meet under the direction of Pastor
Ray Hahn. The guest musician will
be Mr. Scott Brunt, of Laconia
who will give a Gospel Concert. A
potluck cookout will follow at the
home of Judy and Bing Rodgers,
on Ellsworth Hill Road, Campton.
Please bring salad, side dish, or
dessert to share. The Chapel is
non-denominational, and is open
to all.
The Chapel is located 4 1/2 miles
up Ellsworth Hill Road from the
intersection of Routes 3 and 49
(Campton Exit 28 off I-93).
-----------------------------------------
The 4th annual Ride for the Vets.
Aug 4th, Reg. 9:00- 10:00 am at
P&H Truckstop. Kickstand up at
11:00. Gifts of Phone Calls,
Toiletries, Underwear, Socks And
Gas Cards. Ride ends at Wilkin's
Harley Davidson for a cook out
provided by Pulaski Lodge. Event
pins and decals available at the ride.
-----------------------------------------
Bow Hunter Education Class-
Ammonoosuc Valley Fish and
Game Club, August 3rd from 7:00
a.m. 5:00 p.m.. Bow Hunter
Education is required of anyone
who is 16 years or older and wants
to purchase a NH Archery
Hunting License. You must be at
least 12 years old to attend class.
Registration Begins July 1, 2013
and is on-line only at
http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/H
unting/hunter_ed.htm For more
information contact Lewie Mardin
at 603-838-6084.
-----------------------------------------
Free band concert - The Lyme
Town Band, and Ice Cream Social
- make your own sundae $3.00 - to
benefit the Fairlee Community
Church of Christ. On the com-
mon, Rt 5, Fairlee Vt. Tuesday,
August 6 at 6:30 pm.
-----------------------------------------
Hunter Education Class-
Ammonoosuc Valley Fish and
Game Club - August 15, 16 & 17
from 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. on the 15th,
All day on the 16th and 17th.
Hunter Education is required of
anyone who is 16 years or older
and wants to purchase a NH
Hunting License. You must be at
least 12 years old to attend class.
Registration opens July 8, 2013 and
is on-line only at
http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/H
unting/hunter_ed.htm For more
information contact David
Falkenham at 603-728-8958.
-----------------------------------------
Sunday Salad Luncheon on
August 18th from 1-2pm at the
Haverhill COngregational Church.
The Country Boyz will be playing
and donations are greatly appreci-
ated.
-----------------------------------------
Campton Area Resource Center
2nd Annual Campton & Thornton
Market Day (Townwide Yard Sale/
Crafters/ Farmers Market) on
Saturday August 24th from 9AM
to 2PM
For more information or to regis-
ter contact: Michelle Bilodeau 254-
4028 or carcnh@gmail.com.
-----------------------------------------
So Long Summer -- Hello Fall
Festival, Saturday, August 31
from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the Village
of Wells River -- Baldwin
Memorial Library will have a book
sale during the day and a block
party in the evening. There will be
sidewalk sales, bake sales, vegetable
swap/give/take, Giant Zucchini
contest and lots of fun between 9
and 2. contact maxinpalau@hot-
mail.com for more information.
-----------------------------------------
Pemi-Baker Solid Waste District's
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS
WASTE COLLECTION DAY
Saturday, September 28th at the
Plymouth Recycling Center at 56
Beech Hill Road from 9-12. For
more information contact your
local recycling center or email the
District at
pemibakerswd@yahoo.com or
v i s i t
https://www.facebook.com/event
s/592733484080834/
-------------------------------------------
Rummage Sale Holderness
Community Church: Aug. 15th, 9-
5; Aug 16th, 9-2; Aug. 17th , 9-2
and Ayg 24th 9-2. Saturday is fill a
bag for only $2. Info; Peg, 603-
968-7643.
The Haverhill/Newbury 250th
Anniversary Committee invites
you to look in to the lives and
accomplishments of Henry
Keyes, former Governor of New
Hampshire and United States
Senator, and Frances Parkinson
Keyes, a successful magazine
columnist, editor and author of
over 30 books during the 20th
century.
Henry Wilder Keyes, born in
Newbury in 1862, was raised in
New Hampshire. His family
farm (Pine Grove Farm) in
North Haverhill is still in the
Keyes family. Mr. Keyes
attended both New Hampshire
College and Dartmouth College,
and graduated from Harvard in
1887. A farmer and banker
(president of Woodsville
National Bank), Mr. Keyes
entered politics serving in the
New Hampshire House (1891-
1895, 1915-1917) and Senate
(1903-1905) before being elect-
ed to one term as Governor of
New Hampshire, 1917-1919 .
Keyes was then elected to the
United States Senate and served
3 terms from March 4, 1919, to
January 3, 1937. He died in
North Haverhill (NH) on June
19, 1938 and is interred in
Oxbow Cemetery, Newbury
(VT).
Frances Parkinsons ancestors
settled in Newbury (VT) and
she spent many a summer at the
family home built by her great-
grandfather. In 1903 Frances
married Henry Keyes and they
had three sons. They lived in the
Keyes home until Henry was
elected governor of New
Hampshire. In spite of her busy
days as a companion, nurse and
teacher to her children, Mrs.
Keyes found time to write. Her
first novel, Old Gray
Homestead, was published
shortly after her husband
entered the US Senate. The fam-
ily moved to Washington, D.C.
where Mrs. Keyes acquainted
herself with life in the Capitol.
It occurred to her that the many
women throughout the United
States might be interested in the
happenings in Washington, so
she began writing Letters From
a Senators Wife for Good
Housekeeping magazine about
national and international
events from a womans perspec-
tive while living in the Capitol.
Drawing upon research and her
extensive travels, Mrs. Keyes
also continued to write both fic-
tion as well a biographies of
several Catholic saints. Senator
Keyes died a year after leaving
office. Mrs. Keyes writing
career continued from her win-
ter home at Beauregard House
in New Orleans, her continued
travels and her home here in our
Connecticut River valley.
Join grandchildren Peter Keyes
and Frances Keyes Keidel on
Sunday, August 11 at 2:00PM in
beautifully restored Alumni
Hall, 75 Court Street, Haverhill,
NH as they share their perspec-
tive about the lives and accom-
plishments of their talented
grandparents.
The Adventures
of
Tom & Atticus
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
Letters & Opinions Legal Notices Help Wanted Restaurant Guide Letters & Opinions Legal Notices Help Wanted Restaurant Guide
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For Advertising Information Call 603-764-5807 Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com For Advertising Information Call 603-764-5807 Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com
Visit Us Online At www.northcountr ynewsnh.com Visit Us Online At www.northcountr ynewsnh.com
Section B Section B
Section B 16 Page Pull Out
- Tom Ryan Photo
For those who follow Tom &
Atticus on their adventures.
Mojo Moose Gear now has
official Following Atticus
long and short sleeved t-
shirts along with coffee/tea
mugs on sale online at:
www.mojomoosegear.com.
Really nice gear!
Check it out.
You can always follow and
keep tabs on Tom and Atticus
by visiting their blog regularly
at:
tomandatticus.blogspot.com.
Free Tasting Samples
1400 Route 117 Sugar Hill, NH 03586
Visit our online store at:
www.HarmansCheese.com 823-8000
Starting May 1st.
Open:
7 Days a Week:
9:30 am - 5 pm
Really Aged Cheddar
Maple Syrup, Gourmet Foods, Unique Gifts
Ship 2 pounds of Harman's Really-Aged Cheddar
anywhere in the USA for only $26.00.
www.yourbudgetlumber.com
Quality Building Products At A Discount!
1139 Clark Pond Road
North Haverhill, NH
1-800-488-8815
We Have
Wood Stoves
Pellet Stoves
Gas Stoves
Building Materials
Blue Seal Feeds
& So Much More!
Shop Local...
burningbushwarrennh.com
We Have
Re-done Our
Store!
Come On in And
See Our New
Lines And
Expanded
Stock!
BURNiNGBUSH
HOME CENTER
230 NH Route 25
Warren, NH
764-9496
Sitting here with Atticus less
one toe, awaiting to start
chemotherapy treatments that
will last for the next four and a
half months, and having not
been on a mountain in a couple
of months, this is not the sum-
mer I had envisioned for us. Ah,
but even on the darkest of nights
there are glimmers of hope in
the form of stars. And we have
plenty of those.
The good news is that the biop-
sy of Atticuss amputated
showed no signs of bone cancer.
There was cancer, however, but
the clean margins tell us it was
all removed. So why the
chemotherapy? Its because a
secondary test showed that the
cancer before it was removed
was moving rapidly. So
chemo is the way to stomp on
any of the seeds that might
have been spread.
Im told dogs handle
chemotherapy better than peo-
ple do, but it does not come
without worry. There are dan-
gers to pay attention to and
Atticus will receive a weekly
blood test to tell us how hes
handling everything. Hell also
be on some heavy duty medica-
tion while hes receiving the
treatment and that could make it
difficult on him.
The better news is that in anoth-
er couple of weeks, once his
foot less the one non-weight
bearing toe heals a little more,
well be back on some gentle
trails and climbing smaller
peaks. How much we can hike
will be determined by how well
Atticuss body responds to the
treatments and medication.
Fortunately for us, August,
September, and October are our
favorite months for hiking so
well at least be out and about,
even if we arent doing
endurance hikesquite yet.
Where will we be hiking? Well,
since we cant get there right yet
so were not worried about see-
ing others on the trail (because
we mostly enjoy having moun-
tains to ourselves), I will tell
you. And perhaps you can
enjoy some of the peaks your-
self, in case you havent been
there. I guarantee that you
wont be disappointed by any
one of these.
Black Cap in North Conway.
This is the best bang for your
buck hike in the White
Mountains. You get most of the
elevation gain out of the way in
the drive up Hurricane
Mountain Road and all thats
left is a relatively easy five hun-
dred feet of elevation that will
give you an outstanding view.
This hike is so easy, we often
just use it as a morning or
evening walk when we are not
hiking.
Pine Mountain in the northern
end of Pinkham Notch. The
road walk is slightly uphill and
strangely tougher than one think
it would be, but after a couple of
miles youre at the Horton
Center and the trail to the sum-
mit is relatively easy. This is the
peak we took mostly blind and
highly arthritic Will up in his lit-
tle Will Wagon. The view south
into the notch is outstanding and
the expansive ledges a won-
drous place to relax on. (Do not
miss the little side trip to Chapel
Rock, its well worth it!)
Stanton and Pickering in Glenn.
These little humps are tougher
than they look with the undulat-
ing trail that connects them. Its
a short hike, but a bit more of a
test than youd expect. The
view from Stanton toward
Kearsage and Attitash is unique
and once you push on to
Pickering youll have an equally
unique view toward massive
Iron Mountain, Oaks Gulf, and
Mount Washington. With Bear
Notch Road this makes the
access to this hike even easier.
The same goes for the other
hikes on the eastern side of the
White Mountains.
Potash and Hedgehog, right
across from the Passaconaway
Campground on the
Kancamagus Highway. The
first well do is Potash since its
a bit easier and only 3.8 miles.
The woods walk is charming
scamper through what one
would imagine is elf-infested
woods. The view from the sum-
mit toward the Hancocks and
Carrigain is breathtaking.
Hedgehog is right next door and
its one of our favorite hikes.
Its only five miles but it has a
bit of everything along the way.
The highlight can be found on
the East Ledges with the view
toward Chocorua and sweeping
all the way to the west to see
hulking Passaconaway. Youll
return, as we have, again and
again to Hedgehog.
South and Middle Moat off of
Dugway Road, which is off of
the Kanc. If I could only hike
one mountain range for the rest
of my life, it would be South,
Middle, and North Moat. Due
to a fire long ago, most of the
ridge walk is above tree line and
the views are all 360 degrees.
Its probably the place where
my ashes will be scattered one
day. On one side is North
Conway, on the other is the
Pemigewasset Wildnerness.
The up close and
personal view of
Chocorua is an
eye-catcher!
The Sugarloaves
off of Zealand
Road, which is
off of Route 302.
Great little hike
with moderate
climb to two bald
knobs with post-
card perfect
views to the
P r e s i d e n t i a l
Range. Its such
a beautiful place
we often go there
at night to
stargaze. I even
know one fellow
who proposed to
his wife up there.
So there you have it. A small
sampling of the places were
looking forward to returning to.
Once the chemo ceases and
were given the go ahead, I fully
expect us to hike up Mount
Washington one night to greet
sunrise and the Atlantic Ocean
in the distance at dawn. But
until then, well stick to those
smaller magical mountains
weve come to appreciate as
much as the higher peaks.
Megan and Rachael with Atticus
Section B Page 2 Northcountry News August 2, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
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The Warren Fire Dept would like to thank the
following sponsors who made the
Fishing Derby successful:
King Forest Industries - Northcountry News
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is seeking adults over 60 years of age to
participate in research on learning at PSU.
Participants will be paid.
Bring a friend!
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for details.
Justice Should Be Color Blind
Some lawmakers, clergy and
demonstrators have implied that
the acquittal of George
Zimmerman in the death of
Trayvon Martin is evidence of
endemic racism. Others of us
call this a predictable outcome
in a prosecution that never
should have been undertaken.
The local police and prosecutor
did not want to charge or prose-
cute this case, so an unethical
political hack was appointed to
do so. This person misled the
court in order to get the charge
that she wanted and withheld
potentially exculpatory evi-
dence from defense attorneys.
There are those who apparently
believe that the justice system
should somehow function differ-
ently when a black person hap-
pens to killed by someone of a
different race. I do not happen
to be one of them. Frustrated in
their initial efforts to sacrifice
George Zimmerman on the altar
of racial politics, these people
now turn to the U.S. Justice
Department in hopes of submit-
ting him to the double jeopardy
of a Federal prosecution related
to this death.
Does anyone remember the
Duke Lacrosse Case or the
Tawana Brawley Case? How
about the Los Angeles Police
Officers who had their lives
ruined after following policy
and procedure in arresting a
thug like Rodney King? These
officers were acquitted by a
California jury only to be prose-
cuted and convicted for federal
civil rights crimes (Largely
because the media selectively
and repeatedly played an
inflammatory video of Mr.
Kings arrest).
Those who wish to continue por-
traying blacks as victims of a
so-called racist white establish-
ment have a need to continue
attempting to ruin George
Zimmermans life.
Russell T. Cumbee
Franconia, NH
The 32nd Annual Prouty
Bike, Walk, Row and Golf
Against Cancer
Sets Fundraising and
Registration Records
The 32nd Annual Prouty Bike,
Walk, Row, and Golf Against
Cancer raised an all-time day-
of-event high of $2.6 million for
cancer research and patient
services at Dartmouth-
Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer
Center. Additional donations
are expected in the coming
days, which will add to the
record-setting total.
More than 5,800 cyclists, walk-
ers, rowers, and golfers signed
up for The Prouty this year,
exceeding last years total of
5,500. Beginning early this
morning, roads up and down the
Upper Valley, on both the New
Hampshire and Vermont sides
of the Connecticut River, grew
crowded with Spandex-clad
bicyclists riding distances of
100, 77, 50, 35, or 20 miles, all
to support the Cancer Center.
Meanwhile, in town, walkers set
out through Hanover, N.H., on
wooded or residential routes
between three and 20 kilome-
ters, forming small armies in
pink, purple, and red T-shirts
emblazoned with team names
like Annas Angels, Courtyard
Cruisers, or Jacobs Jamboree.
Out on the Connecticut River,
Prouty rowers in sweeps and
sculls cut gracefully through the
water while the bicyclists rode
along the riverbank and across
bridges overhead. The juxta-
posed sight of these two Prouty
activities is one of the most
memorable of the year in north-
ern New England.
Organizers say golf attracted
140 new participants this year
who played on the Hanover
Country Club links adjacent to
the events day-of headquarters.
It was an event for people of all
ages and abilities. Families, co-
workers, Dartmouth sororities
and fraternities, Dartmouth-
Hitchcock doctors and nurses --
literally thousands of people,
many from far beyond New
England, joined together today
to become The Prouty.
Participants took to the roads in
every conceivable kind of self-
propelled wheeled vehicle:
bicycles and bicycles with kid
trailers, baby carriages, unicy-
cles, wheelchairs, and scooters.
Walkers dazzled the sidewalks
with bright shoes and socks. All
the walking and riding partici-
pants crossed the events hall-
mark finish line, a massive rain-
bow arch of brilliantly colored
balloons.
Every participant had a reason
for being there. Many chose to
express their inspiration on
bright yellow ribbons decorat-
ing the finish line: For my
brave husband, Dad we love
you always, and Mom stay
strong.
Everyone knows someone who
has been affected by cancer and
it can make you feel helpless,
said Jean Brown, event director.
The Prouty is a way you can
challenge yourself physically
and feel good about doing
something about cancer.
Hanovers Richmond Middle
School served as Prouty
Central. As if the circus came to
town, tents went up overnight.
In the morning, food tents fea-
tured thousands of donated bur-
ritos, bagels, grinders, burgers,
and pizza slices. Other tents
offered live music, shaded
tables, professional massage,
first aid, and kids activities.
Iced beverages everywhere kept
everyone hydrated in the 80-
degree heat. A light breeze and
cloud cover helped keep the
thousands of volunteers, partici-
pants, and spectators comfort-
able.
The Discovery Tent gave partic-
ipants an inside look at the latest
scientific cancer research.
Scientists field-tested equip-
ment to measure radiation in
peoples teeth and fingernails,
which act like 'radiation
badges.' This technology, called
electronic paramagnetic reso-
nance (EPR), developed by
Dartmouth, is for rapid field
deployment in the event of a
nuclear disaster. The equipment
makes fast, accurate assess-
ments of radiation exposure to
triage patients in a disaster. The
Prouty serves as an ideal setting
each year to field-test EPR.
Other scientists, whose research
has been funded by The Prouty,
displayed posters describing
their research findings. Their
studies identified a new combi-
nation of drugs for leukemia,
that an over-the-counter nutri-
tional supplement may help
fight breast cancer, and that a
common osteoporosis medica-
tion did not increase risk of
esophageal cancer. From eight
and 10 scientific studies are
funded each year with monies
raised by The Prouty.
Over $1.2 million dollars in
seed grant money supplied by
the Prouty has generated $20
million in external support for
our cancer research, said
Brown. The science is that
good.
The event also funds quality-of-
life patient services such as
massage, writing-for-healing
workshops, support groups, and
patient libraries.
There are as many reasons for
doing The Prouty as there are
participants. People who have
lost a parent, had a child afflict-
ed by cancer, or a neighbor be
diagnosed are all here today,
said Mark Israel, MD, director,
Norris Cotton Cancer Center.
This is a way to stand up and
be counted in the fight against
cancer. It is life-changing.
You Can Be In This Spot, In Full Color
For Only $25 an Issue!
Thats Only $50 per Month!!
Good Old Fashioned, Honest Pricing..
Now Thats A Bargain!
Helping Our Local Businesses Save!
Give Us A Call Today! 603-764-5807
diRECT SALES/ CRAFT EXPO
Warren Parks and Recreation is putting on a Direct
Sales and Craft Expo at the Warren Town Hall,
Friday August 23rd - Sunday August 25th
Come join the fun and support your small
local businesses and Artisans
Craft items, canned and baked goods,
jewelry and so much more...
There is a $10 donation to
Warren Parks and Rec. to set up a booth
Contact Angela Kwedor 764-5584 or email
parksandrecangiek@gmail.com
For more info
ncnewsnh@gmail.com August 2, 2013 Northcountry News Section B Page 3
For Up To The Minute
Local and National Headline
News And Weather
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and is open Fridays from 1-3 PM.
Eating better on a budget........ Get the best price! Check the local
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Warren Wentworth Food Pantry News
Wow! Have another two weeks
gone by already? Where does it
go?
Okay, here are the things Iam
not going to mention or write
about this week, because it
seems as though its all the
media has time to write about or
report on lately:
- The weather
- George Zimmerman
- Kates Baby
- Obama
- Obamacare
- The Cover of the Rolling
Stone Magazine
There, that should cover every-
thing that has been in the news
media every hour, every day for
the past few weeks!
Iwould like to talk about life
and death this week however!
Did that grab your attention?
Iam dumbfounded on why I
keep hearing in the news that
someone has left their dog or
dogs or kid or kids in a vehicle
during the hot weather.
Most recently was a woman who
Hooksett police said left golden
retrievers in her car while she
went to watch a movie. Are you
serious? The woman was 18
years old and certainly should
know better.
You keep hearing about this and
reading about it. Idont get why
people dont realize what will
happen when leaving their kids
or pets in a car during a hot
summer day. Is this not basic
common sense?
Would you leave your groceries
in the vehicle for a few hours if
you had milk, butter or ice
cream? Then why would you
leave a live child or animal in
there?
Even if it is 65 or 70 degrees
outside, if the windows are up in
a vehicle and the suns out, the
car can become well over 100
degrees in minutes. Am Imiss-
ing something or are people
truly that un-educated, or is it
that they just dont give a damn?
What is it? Id like to know!!!
There is no excuse for doing
this! None what-so-ever. Zero
tolerance is what Ihave for this
type of thing.
I will warn you now, Iwill be
one of those people who have no
problem either breaking your
window and/or calling the local
police department if Isee kids
or dogs in a hot car somewhere
having heat issues. No problem
at all!
Simply put - its inhumane and
against the law. Period!
Heres the animal related RSA -
644:8-aa Animals in Motor
Vehicle.
I. It shall be cruelty to confine
an animal in a motor vehicle or
other enclosed space in which
the temperature is either so high
or so low as to cause serious
harm to the animal. "Animal''
means a domestic animal,
household pet, or wild animal
held in captivity.
II. Any person in violation of
this section shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor as set forth in
RSA 644:8.
You really shouldnt have to
have an RSA for children!
Please, use your common sense!
Nobody asked,
Just my opinion!
BEF
Dear Carole Clark, in regards to
your letter a couple of issues
back....
There are two sides to every
story! The slogan A Fed Bear is
a Dead Bear, has been used
completely out of context.
There is no documentation that
just feeding bears kills bears. In
the town of Warren, from 2005
thru 2012, 52 bears have been
taken at hunting season, 13
with hounds, 11 males and 2
females. 13 using the still (stalk-
ing) method, 6 males and 7
females. And 23 over bait, thats
right BAIT! 14 males and 9
females.
Only one male has been killed as
a nuisance, and two others by
unknown cause. Suggesting that
intentional feeding is killing
bears, is unsubstantial.
The reality for all the tame bears
can best be credited more to all
the baiting coupled with the ille-
gal pre-baiting that is going on.
In 2012, 1339 bait permits were
handed out statewide, This is a
minimum estimate, landowners
do not need a permit if baiting
on their own land. Permit is
free.
Out of the 909 bears killed
statewide 432 were over bait.
You could find more bait in the
woods than natural foods last
year. Baiting or feeding is not
unique to Warren, in fact, you
will not find any town in NH that
baiting or feeding for bear is not
going on.
Carole, the fact is, that Its bait-
ing, that will be the ultimate
demise for the poor bears.
Suggestions are made ever day
on what to do to decrease the
amount of bear encounters. No
one will listen, nobody cares.
That is the saddest part of this
story.
In my opinion a great deal of
restraint and discretion has been
used before handing out a $1000
fine to one person in a town
where half the bears are killed
over bait. If you want to back up
FIS: 310.01 The prohibiting
the intentional feeding of bears,
you need to get rid of the baiting
first.
Eric Rottenecker,
Bristol, NH
I attended the premier of the wonderful documentary Northern
Trespass on a recent Wednesday night at the Flying Monkey in
Plymouth. As I was approaching the theater, I passed the Pemi-
Baker Republican office. I was appalled to see a large flat screen
television right up against a large glass window that had a con-
stant feed of inflammatory data being displayed.
This is the same office that was vandalized last year. As a county
official, I strive to have working relationships with all the people
of the county and state, regardless of party affiliation.
To my brothers and sisters at Pemi-Baker Republicans, what are
you hoping to accomplish here? This is a college town, your office
is located between restaurants, bars, and the movie theater.
When I left the movie, which coincidentally speaks beautifully of
an issue that crosses all party lines and has unified us, the feed
was still running. I really hope that you will reconsider this tactic
and be more considerate of your neighbors, your insurance carri-
er and the public at large.
Kelley J. Monahan
Register of Deeds
Grafton County
North Country
Dining Guide
North Country
Dining Guide
Two Restaurants Under One Roof
TEXAS TOAST & PIGS EAR BBQ
Located At The Village Shops Rt. 112 Lincoln, NH
603-745-9977 www.LincolnVillageShops.com
Locally Owned & Operated by Proprietors, Mary Lynn & Don Landry
We are closed Tuesdays
Open the other 6 days from 8am-4pm til 8pm Fri & Sat
Just A Couple Of Our Many Tasty
Breakfast Specialties...
Pesto Brusheta
Two poached eggs, baqutte, Romas,
parmesan, Hollandaise
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Texas Toast, strawberries, bananas
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Or For Lunch Or Dinner Check
Out These Menu Samplings!
Pigs Ear 5 Star Sandwich
Smoked pulled pork, garlic buttered
toast, BBQ sauce
Smokeshack Sampler
Ribs, Beef, Pork, Chicken
Great meal for two!
Woodstock Inn
Station & Brewery
Route 3, Main Street North Woodstock
745-3951 www.WoodstockinnNH.com
Please Visit Us Online For The
Latest Specials, Entertainment &
Goings Ons!
Listen to music, gossip and drink
Wicked Organic Joe Coffee.
Made with local spring water.
The area's largest
collection of Classic Vinyl in NH.
A splendid time is
guaranteed for all
Mojo Headquarters
603.823.5697
Main Street Franconia, NH
At The Common Warren, NH
603-764-5288
Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. M/C & Visa
Monday through Thursday 6am-2pm
Fri . 6am -8pm Sat. 6am -11pm Sun. 8am -2pm
Support Your Local
Restaurants... Cheers!
Gillys Restaurant
Serving Breakfast & Lunch
With That Homemade Touch
Open Every Day
M-F 6am-2pm Sat 6am-1pmSun 6:30am til Noon
603-744-2321
322Lake St. Bristol, NH
Tenney Mtn. Highway Plymouth, NH
536-6330 or 536-9869 (yumy)
HOURS: Open Daily At 11am
All-U-Can-Eat Days!
(While Supplies Last - Served Until 7:30pm)
MONDAY - Shrimp & Cup of Chowder
TUESDAY - Hickory Smoked Barbecue Ribs
WEDNESDAY - Haddock & Cup of Chowder
GREAT LUNCHEON SPECIALS!!
Tuesday is SENIOR CITIZEN DAY 15% Off
(Age 60 or over excludes all you can eat & other specials)
FISH FRY FRYDAY - Golden Fried Haddock
Inc. cup of chowder, salad, potato & veg. $11.95
Youre
Going To
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We Have
Beer &
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Min. South of The Kancamagus Hwy.
Check Out Our Summer Menu!
All You Care To Eat Fish Fry!
Friday Eves $10.79
(tax & gratuity not included)
Look For Our Weekly Specials!!!
Karaoke Every Saturday Eve 8-11pm
Pizza Subs Dinners
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536-3865
Hours: Monday - Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 12-10pm
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Pizza Subs Salads
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Hours: Mon - Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat 11-10 Sun 12-9
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We
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you know?
You can pay for and
send us your classified
ad online from
our website?
Its that
simple!
You Could Be Here!
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Northcountry News k For The Fun Of It!
F F F F Puzzle Answers Appear On Page B-7 F F F F
1. MATH: What is the length of
the boundary of a closed plane
figure?
2. ASTRONOMY: What is the
sixth planet from the sun?
3. HISTORY: What was the
native city of explorer Marco
Polo?
4. GAMES: How long is a stan-
dard bowling lane?
5. ENTERTAINMENT: Which
singer was the first to record a
"Greatest Hits" album?
6. LANGUAGE: What is a
mountebank?
7. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who
was Andrew Jackson's first
lady?
8. GEOGRAPHY: What is the
second most populous country
in the world?
9. FAMOUS QUOTES: What
Irish playwright once said, "If
you cannot get rid of the family
skeleton, you may as well make
it dance"?
10. MUSIC: What 1960s pop
music group featured singer
Cass Elliot?
Answers Bottom Right. T r i v i a T e s t A n s w e r s
A n s w e r s
1 . P e r i m e t e r
2 . S a t u r n
3 . V e n i c e , I t a l y
4 . 6 0 f e e t
5 . J o h n n y M a t h i s
6 . A c h a r l a t a n
7 . R a c h e l D o n e l s o n R o b a r d s
J a c k s o n
8 . I n d i a
9 . G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w
1 0 . T h e M a m a s a n d T h e P a p a s
( c ) 2 0 1 3 K i n g F e a t u r e s S y n d . ,
I n c .
YOUR
NORTHCOUNTRY
NEWS
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry News k For The Fun Of It!
Northcountry Puzzle Answers
North Country Classified Ads
2007 CIRRUS 31 CAMPER - Tow
behind, rarely used, loaded, a/c, tv,
queen size bed. Blue book i sup to 14k,
will sell for $9,500. Call 603-764-5288
for more information. (tfn-jh)
---------------------------------------------------
2010 LANCE SCOOTER- 168 miles,
like new, has lots of storage, rides 2,
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---------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE - SOFA - light beige, 3
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May be seen at 139 Breezy Pt Rd...
764-9979-764-9398. Please call to
make appt. All items negotiable.(tfn-p)
---------------------------------------------------
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Check out our website at
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Some really neat local stuff!
We do custom stuff too!
Mojo Moose Gear
Warren, NH
603.764.9134
PROFLOWERS - Send Bouquets for
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Just Because! Take 20 percent off your
order over $29! Go to
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SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts
over $29! Fresh Dipped Berries starting
at $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/easy
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HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE -
1995 Mack CH600 10 wheel dump
truck, $32,000; 1977 Construction King
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1979 Cat D3 Dozer, $8,500. Call 603-
823-5930. (8/30)
NEW ENGLAND
OUTDOOR FURNACES
Central Boiler wood and pellet
furnaces. Save up to $1,600.
Call 866-543-7589
(tfn)
--------------------------------------------------
SAVE BIG!
Empyre Wood boilers on sale now.
Lowest prices of the year with instant
rebates up to $1,000.00 during our
FORSALE
HOMEHEATiNG
GiFTS
HEAvY EQUiP.
Sizzlin Summer Sales Event. Limited
time only! Sale ends August 31st. Call
Steve 860-608-2082
(8/16)
-
SUGAR HILL - 2.6 ac lot on Streeter
Pond w/ 300 Ft shared lake front. Great
trout fishing, views of pond and West of
the mountains. App. septic and drive-
way cut. $85,000. Owner at 315-834-
9784. (11/11)
WHEELCHAIR LIFT FOR SALE - for
full size van or small bus. Power lift and
floor. Braun Corp. Model L20 Series
03. All parts included. Very good condi-
tion. $600 or BO. Call (603) 764-5835.
(tfn-sh)
DISH NETWORK. DISH TV Retailer.
Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.)
& High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-297-
0813 (TFN)
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED:
Transport Central is actively recruiting
volunteer drivers to transport seniors
and disabled to medical appointments.
If you have a few hours to donate, and
a passion for helping, please give us a
call. Mileage reimbursement at 55.5
cents/mile. Drivers must complete a
criminal background check, a DMV
check, and provide proof of insurance.
If you are interested or would like more
information, please contact Transport
Central at 855-654-3200 or 603-536-
4101. www.transportcentral.org.
OLD WATCHES & POCKET WATCH-
ES - working or not. Also, coins, knives,
military and masonic items. Gold & sil-
ver. Call 603-747-4000. (11/08)
SENiORS/HEALTH
TELEviSiON SERv.
volunteers Needed
WANTEd
REAL ESTATE
FACT:
The Only Ad That
Never Works,
Is One That Was
Never Placed!!!
You Can Now Send Us Your
Classified Ads Online!
Go To www.northcountrynewsnh.com,
Click On The Classified Ad Link
And Go From There! Simple.
SIZZLING SUMMER
SPECIAL!
CLASSIFIED AD COUPON!
Buy One Classified Ad and
get a second week FREE!*
*Will Run The Same Ad once. (Classified Line Ads Only.)
*Does Not Include Run Until It Sells Ads.
*Private Party Classified Ads Only!
Enclose This Coupon With Ad Form on this page
Offer Expires Thursday, August 15, 2013
Northcountry News Warren, NH 603-764-5807
WOW!
6 Months For
Just $30!!!
For Only $30
You Can Run Your For
Sale item For 6 Months!
in The Classifieds!
No Catches, No
Gimmicks, No Hidden
This & Thats, Just Good
Old Fashioned value.
(20 word max./private party
ads only/ single item.)
Now, you can also
send a classified ad
right from our
website!
603-764-5807
PO Box 263
Pike, NH 03780
Lois 802-439-6280
info@twinstatehs.com
www.twinstatehs.com
Serving both sides of the
Connecticut Rver
Brought To You By Twin
State Humane Society &
The Northcountry News
Mobile Home Owners Wanted
Swiftwater Estates Cooperative Inc. Pioneer Rd, Bath, NH
Resident-Owned Community
603-747-2155
If you are looking for a place to re-locate your mobile home, or
place a new one this is the place you have been looking for.
Swiftwater Estates is a 16 unit park situated on 13.17 acres in the
town of Bath on town water and its own septic sysytems. The
park is located in a rural area south of the village of Swiftwater,
on the east side of Route 112, also known as Wild Ammonoosue
Road. It has easy access to Interstates; I- 91 and I- 93, 10 min-
utes from local Hospital, Shopping, and Restaurants, within the
Bath, Woodsville school district. Dogs and cats welcome.
$265.00 per month. First and last months rent required upon
approval and $100.00 Cooperative membership fee.
Animals / Feed / Grooming Accounting - Taxes
Your Tax Man!
Call For An Appointment Today
603-747-3613 Fax: 603-747-3287
49 Swiftwater Rd. Woodsville, NH
Walk-ins & Drop-offs Welcome
Peter B. LaVoice
Income Tax Preparation
E-FILE
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A Helpful Guide To Local Businesses & Their Wares!
We Are Just A Call Away! 603.764.5807 or Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com
A Very Fair Deal! Only $10 Every Two Weeks! Thats Only $260 For An Entire Year! Or Opt For Color!! Only $12 Every Two Weeks!
Come
Visit
Adult Bible Study ................ 10 a.m.
Sunday School ..................... 10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Service ..... 11 a.m.
Evening Service ................... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer ...... 7 p.m.
Calvary Baptist Church
20 Elm Street Woodsville, N.H.
(603) 747-3157 = Pastor Dan Chamberland
Open hearts
Open minds
Open doors
The people of the
United Methodist Church
Pastor david J. Moore
North Haverhill, NH
787-6887
Warren United Methodist Church
On The Common
Warren, NH
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM
WORSHIP 10:00AM
North Country Church Directory
Wizard of Pawz
Grooming
328 Plain Rd.
Bath, NH
603-747-4171
Appliances & Repair
603-787-6677
Serving New Hampshire & Vermont
Factory Authorized Service Provider
Whirlpool Maytag Frigidaire
Sub Zero Wolf Bosch Dacor
LG Thermador Fisher Paykel
Don Bowman, Owner
Where Else Can You
Advertise Your Small
Business For Only
$20-$24 per Month?
Northcountr y News Northcountr y News
603-764-5807 603-764-5807
Lloyd Donnellan
603-838-6622
Mobile Grooming Shop
For Dogs And Cats
Tattooing
239 West End Rd.
Landaff, NH 03585
Grooming for all
your furry friends...
Please Book Early As
Space Is Limited...
We Promptly Service All Brands
Authorized Servicer of
Maytag Whirlpool Crosley GE
Henrys
Appliance
Repair
Phone
603-272-4387
Over 16 Years
Of Service...
224 River Rd.
Piermont, NH 03779
North Haverhill, NH (603) 787-5758
www.acresofhope.net
WORSHIP SERVICE - Sundays @ 11am
Horse Meadow Senior Center
PRAYER MEETING - Wednesdays @
6:30pm Locations vary
Please Visit Our Website
For More Information...
Inspiring Words for You!
Dear Friends, Romans 9:21-23 says,
Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the
same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and
another unto dishonour? As we all understand, our
creator is the potter and we are the clay. In Isaiah
45:9 we read Does the clay say to the potter,
what are you making? The purpose and the plan
of the clay is in the potters mind. And when we
submit ourselves completely to His will, He will
mold us to the best vessel as He pleases. But most
often, we, the clay are reluctant to submit our-
selves to the Masters hand. We say that we do sur-
render all to Him, but there are areas where we
think we know the best. God cannot work in our
lives when He sees a free will in our lives.
Jeremiah 18: 3-4 reads So I went down to the
potters house, and I saw him working at the
wheel. But the pot he was shaping from the clay
was marred in his hands; so the potter formed it
into another pot, shaping it as seemed best to him.
Let God form you. He knows what He's doing!
God love you all~!
~Submitted by Jeannine Bartlett
North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....
Additions, Decks,
Remodeling, Roofing,
Vinyl Siding,
Snow Plowing, Etc..
Gagnon Builder
Gary Gagnon
603-838-6285
257 Pettyboro Rd. Bath, NH
Building - Const. - Drywall
Building - Const. - Drywall
Petes Tire & Auto
Major & Minor Auto Repairs
Towing Available
Pete
Thompson
Owner
Briar Hill Road North Haverhill, NH
603-787-2300
PATTENS AUTO REPAIR
Expert Auto - Lt. Truck Repairs
All Makes and Models
Complete Line Of Accessories Avail.
Specialize in Muscle & Performance
Authorized Amsoil Dealer
Official NH Inspection Station
Kevin Patten - 603-764-9084
1243 Mt. Moosilauke Hwy.
Wentworth, NH
Auto / Truck Care Auto / Truck Care
Auto Detailing
Have your vehicle looking like
new again - inside & out:
Hand wash, waxing,
windows, interior
and upholstery
Mark Pollock Owner
603-787-6247
Support Your Local
Small Businesses!
Use This Directory To
Assist In Your Search.
AMES AUTO
& OUTDOOREQUIPMENT
Sales & Service
Automotive Repairs A-Z
State Inspections Used Car Dealer
Chainsaws Trimmers
Brush Cutters Blowers
Authorized Jonsered Dealer
Owner, Jeff Ames
458 Buffalo Rd. Wentworth, NH
603-764-9992
Where The Customer Counts!!!
Bobs
Bobs
Construction
Construction
Concrete Foundations
Floors Slabs
Foundations Under Existing Houses
931 Buchler Rd Wheelock, VT 05851
http://bobsconcreteconstruction.com/
Ph: 802-626-8763 Cell: 802-535-5860
Fax 802-626-9350
At Only $20/month
Can You Actually Afford
Not To Advertise?
Call Us Today!
603-764-5807
Chamber Of Commerce
Cleaning Service
Catering BBQ Services
Cabinet Makers
Business Services Marketing
Lower Cohase Regional
Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 209, Bradford, VT 05033
Mark J. Nielsen - Exec. Director
1.802.757.2549
For Local Information Go To
WWW.COHASE.ORG
Community Calendar,
Business Directory, Area
Maps, Information on
Local Events
PO Box 1017 - Lincoln, NH 03251
603-745-6621
www.lincolnwoodstock.com
Chair Caning
Melanies
Woven Memories
Handwoven Caning
Splint - Rush Seating
Shaker Tape - Baskets
& Minor Repairs
Competitive Pricing
Quality Work
Melanie Miller 802-467-1326
melaniemiller58@yahoo.com
www.melanieswovenmemories.com
Building - Const. - Drywall Building - Const. - Drywall
CUSTOM HOMES FROM START TO FINISH
Framing Roofs Finish Decks Siding
All Your Building Needs...
89 Howe Hill Road Benton, NH 03785
603-787-6854
THE BAKER VALLEY
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
P.O. Box 447, Rumney, NH 03266
Serving the Baker Valley
for Over 35 Years
Let this be your invitation to explore the charming and
unique blend of past & present, old & new, that typifies
rural New Hampshire and our valley in particular.
If you are planning a visit or are interested in
moving to the area, contact the BVCC at
bakervalleychamber@yahoo.com
to request a brochure.
Visit us on the Web at:
www.bakervalleychamber.org
Coins
Wally Morabito
Wally@NCCNH.com
Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat 10-3
Tel: (603) 536-2625
Fax: (603) 536-1342
64 Main Street
Plymouth, NH 03264
Buying Selling Appraisals
Dennis Gilpatric
Dennis@NCCNH.com
, LLC.
David A. Berman
Justice of the Peace
Personalized Advertising Products
I guarantee I can save you money!*
(*Ask for details)
(603) 786-9086
bermbits@gmail.com
PO Box 280 Rumney, NH 03266
Mark A. Vasselian
6037072615
PO Box 872 Ashland, NH 03217
M.A.V.
Remodeling
Fully insured
interior/Exterior Carpentry
interior Painting
Kitchen/Bath
TJS BBQ LLC Terry Straight
FAMOUS
BBQ PORK T
J
S
Available For All
Types Of Catering
WEDDINGS
GRADUATIONS
COMPANY OUTINGS
FESTIVALS & FAIRS
603-728-7569
tjsbbq4813@aol.com
www.tjsbarbeque.com
We do it all, so you
dont have to!
From Backyard
parties to black-tie
events...
Robert White Construction
Do It Right With White
New Homes Remodeling
Kitchens Bathrooms
Garages
Free Estimates 40 Years Experience
603-747-3370
509 Goose Lane - Bath, NH 03740
Email: nancywhite600@gmail.com
Electricians
Electricians
CONQUEROR ELECTRIC
23 HOUR/7 dAY
EMERGENCY SERviCE
Roland Clifford
Lic. NH 8085 VT EM-3119
Fully Licensed & Insured
Residential Commercial
No Job Too Small
New and Old House Wiring
Underground Service installations
Upgrade Service installations
Troubleshooting
N. Haverhill, NH 603-787-2360
Dental
Crushed Ledge Products
97 Monroe Rd.
(Rte 135 on the
Woodsville &
Bath Border)
Wed., Thur., Fri. 8-5 Sat. from 8-2
Appointments can be scheduled by
calling during those hours. Messages
can be left any time.
dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.
603-747-2037
MARTiNS QUARRY
is Open
Selling Crushed Ledge Products
Repair your driveway today
Competitive Prices
delivery Available
Serving vT & NH
7:00 4:00 p.m. M-F
(802) 222-5570
107 Rock Quarry drive
Bradford, vT 05033
TEDS EXCAVATING
603-787-6108
Septic Systems Bush Hogging
Driveways Foundations
Land Clearing
Sewer & Plumbing License
Over 30 Years Experience
Computers & Service
Paige Computer
Services
Custom Built Systems, Repairs, Parts,
Accessories, Software, Training
For All Your Computer Needs
50 Smith Street
(603) 747-2201
paigecs@gmail.com
Hours
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat by appt.
Closed
Sunday
RICH CLIFFORD
CONCRETE
FORMCOMPANY
Foundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining
Walls, Curbings & Sidewalks
Sanding & Plowing
RiCHCLiFFORd
PO Box204 54 Clifford drive
North Haverhill, NH
603-787-2573
Concrete - Excavation - Trucking
Concrete - Excavation - Trucking
We Are Your Total
Excavating Company
Septic And Water Systems,
Cellar Holes, Driveways, Roads,
Landclearing, Stumping
HORNE
EXCAVATING
Maurice Horne 787-6691 Kevin 787-2378
776 French Pond Rd. N. Haverhill, NH
Farrier - Horseshoeing
Gregory Nourys
Horseshoeing
Warren, NH 603-764-7696
Hot & Cold
Shoeing
Complete
Farrier Service
Where Else Can You
Advertise Your Small
Business For Only
$20-$24 per Month?
Northcountr y News Northcountr y News
603-764-5807 603-764-5807
At Only $20/month
Not To Advertise?
Call Us Today!
603-764-5807
Hair Salon & Services
Hair Salon & Services
Donna Clarks
Shear Animal Styling Salon
& Serenity Day Spa
A People Salon!
187 Central St. Woodsville, NH
603-747-2818
Hair - Massage - Pedicures
Manicures - Facials - Aroma Therapy
Joans Hair Design
Rte. 10
Haverhill, NH
989-9899
Professional Care ...
...Is Best For Your Hair
Joan Wiggins ~ Stylist
Gifts - Crafts - & More
New England
Crafts & Gifts.
Dairy Producers
603-272-9026
Our Own Homemade Fudge
Ice Cream & Gelato
Year Round Hrs: Winter: Jan 1 - May 31 Sat & Sun 10-5
Summer: June 1 - Dec 31 Thurs - Sun 10-5
(other hours by appointment or by chance)
430 Route 10, Piermont, NH 03779
Greenhouse - Plants
Piermont
Plant Pantry Greenhouses
Bedding Vegetables Plants
Hanging Baskets Perennials & Mums
Wholesale / Retail
Rte. 25 Abby Metcalf
Piermont, NH (603) 272-4372
Email: plants7@yahoo.com
Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline
24-Hour Burner Service
(For Customers Only)
W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.
802-757-2163
Wells River, VT 05081
Forestry / Logging Equipment Garden Design & Services
Fuels
Florist / Flowers
Gas, Wood, Oil & Pellet Stoves
Inserts & Furnaces Maple Suagaring Supplies
Hardware, Plumbing, Lumber, Housewares
& So Much More...
230 NH Rt. 25 Warren, NH 03279
603-764-9496 M-Sat 8-5 / Sun 10-2
B
u
r
n
i
n
g
B
u
sh Hom
e
C
e
n
t
e
r
Hardware & Home Supplies
At Only $20/$24 month
Not To Advertise?
Call Us Today!
603-764-5807
802-222-5280 800-455-5280
Largest Marvin Integrity window
and door showroom in the area.
Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VT
Visit our website: obiweb.com
Ryezak Oil & Propane
Bulk & Bottled Propane Service
Home Heating Oil
Residential Commercial
1536 NH Route 25 Rumney, NH
603-786-9776
SEETHiS?
YOUR AdCOULd
BEHERE!
Health Centers
Heating - Stoves - Accessories
Plumbing / Heating / Duct Work
Photography - Wildlife - DVD
Painting Staining Services
Pet Aquarium & Supplies
Modular Homes
Home Inspections
Internet Service Providers
Masonry & Service
Maple Products & Supplies
Meat Products
(603) 764-9692
Visitors Welcome
Log Home Maintenance
E.L. Masonry
Chimneys
Brick Steps
Walkways
Stone Work
Free Estimates
Emile Lavoie
603-764-5805
Serving Central & Northern NH and VT
Residential & Commercial
Building Inspections
Water & Air Radon Testing
ASHI# 248268
NH Licence# 0060
TODD DUKETTE
Toll Free: 866-388-2692
Office: 603-787-5956
info@cbphi.com
www.cbphi.com
Power Equip. & Outdoor Fun
594 Tenney Mtn. Hwy. Plymouth, NH
Open 7 Days 603.536.3299
www.plymouthpet.com
Tropical & Marine Fish Corals
Inverts Birds Reptiles
Small Animals Supplies
Dog & Cat Supplies
Quality Sheet Metal
Duct Work
Catering to the
plumbing & heating business
(802) 274-6269
PO Box 87
East Ryegate, VT 05042
Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking
Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking
Septic Services
Roofing / Standing Seam Radio - Local
Rentals - Tents
Readings Healing Support
RV Sales Service
Real Estate
Lynne Tardiff
LMC
Licensed in
NH & VT
79 Union St.
Littleton, NH 03561
603-259-3130
www.TardiffRealty.com
Nicholas Kendall
Specializing in
Standing Seam Roofing
Colors, Copper & Galvinized Steel
Free Estimates
PO Box 128 South Ryegate, VT 05069
(802) 584-4065
kendallstandingseam@yahoo.com
www.kendallstandingseam.com
KENDALL
STANDING SEAM
STOCKLEY
TRUCKING / SALVAGE
405 South Main St., Lisbon
Buying Copper, Brass, Alum. Etc..
FREE CAR REMOVAL
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 7-4
603-838-2860
Prescription Services Canada
Property Managment & Maint.
Now Is The Time To Call
About Your 2013
Wedding or Special Event!
Solutions For All Of Your Disposal Needs
Servicing Residential & Commercial
Customers With Curbside Pickups
Containers For Cleanouts & Construction
Projects Of Every Size
Pike, NH 989-5300
Maplewood,
A Senior Residence
Formerly, Home For The Aged
14 Maple Street
603-747-3493
Residential Home with private rooms,
24 hour supervision, home-cooked meals,
housekeeping and laundry included.
A non-profit organization
serving people since 1921
Senior Services
[|z{x ext
Archangel Intuitive
Spiritual Guidance Coach
Readings
Hospice Certified - Grief Support
Magdrael PO Box 71
(Marsha Lorraine Downs) Glencliff, NH
higherrealm01@gmail.com 603-764-9151
Services
SPC Home Maintenance, LLC
Property Management / Maintenance
Make The Call, We Do It All
Nothing Too Big Or Small
Fully Insured ~ Reliable & Fair
Scott Colgan
34 Lower Loop Campton, NH
536-2620 Will Return all calls...
ocolgan@aol.com
Country House
Septic Services
603-764-9200
Pumping
&
Septic Design
256 Swain Hill Road
Warren, NH 03279
Support Your Local
Small Businesses!
Use This Directory To
Assist In Your Search.
Surveying
Tack
Surveying Sporting Hunting Fishing
Television Services
Timber Harvesting / Tree Work
Taxadermist Services
Storage Facilities
Small Engine Repair & Service
David Whitcher
Warren, NH 603-764-9982
NHTHC Certified
Member N.H.T.O.A.
Whitchers Tree Farm Whitchers Tree Farm
We Cut Wood & The Price We Cut Wood & The Price
u u Logging Logging
u u Firewood Firewood
u u Land Clearing Land Clearing
u u Tree Work Tree Work
Harry J. Burgess
Surveying/Forestry
192 Hibbard Road Bath, NH
Phone: (603) 838-5260
Fax: (603) 838-6692
Murrays
Storage Trailers
Many Sizes Available
For Sale Or Rent
(802) 757-8068 (802) 757-8068
2975 Ryegate Road 2975 Ryegate Road
(US Rt. 5) E. Ryegate, VT (US Rt. 5) E. Ryegate, VT
Services Stonework
Rodney & Theresa Elmer
Turkeys Fish Moose Bear Deer Coyotes
All Varieties of Wildlife Mounted
1308 Loop Rd Northfield, VT
802-485-7184
www.mountaindeertaxidermy.com
We know how
important your trophy is to you,
know matter how big or small!
Conveniently Located o of
Rt. 112 and Rt. 302 in Bath, NH
TWO SIZE UNITS AVAILABLE
Larger Unit - 9 W x 145 +- $ 65.00
Smaller Size Unit- 60 W x 130 +- $ 45.00
ATV, Camper and Boat outside storage available
call for details
DAVIS REALTY OF NH & VT, INC 603-747-3211
SHARP STONEWORK
Granite Work
Stone Walls Patios
Walkways
Mini Excavating & Loader Work
Fully insured
Free Estimates
donny Sharp Sr. Alexandria, NH
603-744-5764
Charlies
Gun & Sport
New & Used Guns
Bought Sold & Traded
116 Main Street N. Woodstock, NH
603-745-6112 6 days 9-5
- Hunting & Fishing Supplies
- Huge Fly Selection
- Gold Panning Supplies
- Knives
~Snowshoe Rentals & Much More!
Services
NYSTROM SURvEYiNG ANd MAPPiNG
BOUNdARY SURvEYS - SUBdiviSiONS
STATE ANd LOCAL PERMiTTiNG
NYSTROMSURvEYiNGANdMAPPiNG.COM
156 ALLAGASH ROAd
NORTH HAvERHiLL, NH 03774
LENYSTROM@HOTMAiL.COM
LEEANN NYSTROM
N.H. LiCENSEd LANd SURvEYOR #983
603.787.9029 OR CELL 603.454.4980
Fresh Herbs: A Picture Of Healthy Eating_
Celebrating Warrens 250th Anniversary was this years theme for Warren Old Home Days. A
special quilt was handmade by a number of the townspeople and was shown here on a float in
the parade. Left to right, representing the float are Sheila Foote, Sierra Flagg, Sara Lester, Beth
Burow, Gail Roulx and Nancy Chandler- NCN Courtesy Photo
THE FLUME GORGE
A twomile selfguided nature walk
that includes an 800' long gorge
with sheer 70'90' rock walls. Other
attractions are the pool, glacial
boulders and covered bridges.
603-745-8391
EXIT 34A OFF I-93
CANNON MOUNTAIN
AERIAL TRAMWAY
An 80passenger tram, which makes
a quick ascent 2,180 vertical feet to
the 4,080' summit. On clear days,
visitors to the summit can see
views of four states and Canada.
cannonmt.com
603-823-8800
EXIT 34B OFF I-93
DISCOVERY PASS Two amazing attractionsone low price!
Adult (age 13+) Just $28
Child (age 612) Just $22
10 Best State Parks!
AmericasBestOnline.com
One of Americas
SAVE ON YOUR 2013/14
WINTER SEASON PASS!
The Cannon Season Pass
Savings Deadline is
5.31.13! Buy your 2013/14
pass on or before 5.31.13,
and get it at this years rates.
Prices will go up 6.1.13.
Buy online
cannonmt.com/seasonpass
603.823.8800
By Deb Maes,
Regional Extension Specialist
Some of us remember the
Simon and Garfunkle song that
includes the lyrics parsley,
sage, rosemary and thyme.
They were herbs that werent
part of my upbringing. I always
thought that using herbs was
complicated and better left to
the experts.
Recently, while strolling
through the gardening supply
stores I was tempted to purchase
some herb seedlings. They
grow well, look good in the gar-
den and add flavor to meals.
However, my efforts to flavor
up meals are not generally
appreciatedexpect for fresh
basil and parsley. There are
more adventurous eaters around
and growing and using fresh
herbs is just one more way we
can combine eating local pro-
duce with healthy eating.
One of the benefits to using
herbs in cooking is that you can
increase the flavor of foods
without adding extra salt, fat or
sugar. For those of us who like
our food to look as good as it
tastes, sprinkling fresh herbs on
a dish certainly improve its
appearance.
Herbs can be planted in your
garden, as part of a patio garden
or even indoors. Ive seen
impressive herb gardens grow-
ing throughout the winter on a
window sill that faces the sun.
To get the best results use good
rich soil, with added fertilizer or
compost. Keep the plants
watered and if part of your gar-
den, consider using some mulch
around the base of the plant to
control weeds and retain mois-
ture.
When the herbs are ready for
you to harvest, keep in mind
that you can take some of the
plant and the rest will thrive.
Last summer I was able to have
fresh basil for several weeks by
keeping the plant from flower-
ing and selectively picking the
leaves. New shoots produced as
much as the initial plant and
they smelled wonderful.
Herbs taste best when pur-
chased or picked close to the
time you plan to use them. If
you have some growing in your
garden, pick them in the morn-
ing once they have dried but
before the sun heats them up.
You will get your best flavor
and longest storage that way.
There are some tricks to using
fresh herbs when cooking.
Some of the more delicate
herbs; basil, chives, dill, etc.,
should be added only a minute
of two before the end of cook-
ing, or sprinkled on the food as
it is served. Other herbs, such
as oregano and thyme can with-
stand a longer cooking time
up to twenty minutes.
Depending on the herb, you can
use them in a variety of ways. If
you like a sprinkling of chives
on your baked potato, use your
kitchen scissors to snip several
stems into small pieces and
sprinkle away. Other herbs such
as cilantro and parsley can be
chopped on a cutting board with
a sharp knife. Herbs that grow
on a stem such as thyme or
oregano can be stripped off the
herb by running your finger
down the opposite direction of
the leaves. Then chop away.
For an especially nice looking
presentation, stack several
leaves together, think basil, mint
or sage, and roll them tightly
into a tube and cut crosswise.
You get narrow ribbons of the
herb, with more areas exposed
and more of a chance for flavor
to be spread throughout the food
you are preparing.
Herbs are best stored in the
refrigerator in an open bag, or
one that has holes in it. When
you wash them, be sure to pat
them dry before you store them
so that they dont get moldy.
If your recipe called for a tea-
spoon of dried herbs, you can
triple that amount when using
the fresh product.
If you are a beginning herb user,
you are probably like me and
wonder what herb to use on
what food. Its really more of
your personal taste then a must
do. I love the taste of fresh
basil mixed with tomatoes and
fresh mozzarella chunks and a
little oil. I found that dill tastes
great with beets. Thyme adds
an interesting flavor to eggplant.
Almost any food looks better
with a sprinkling of parsley.
Dill goes well with fish and
oregano enhances peppers and
tomatoes. Check your cook-
books for other suggestionsor
online recipe sites.
If you have used all the herbs
you will need, consider drying
them. One technique is to tie
the stems together and hang
them upside down in a paper
bag with small holes to keep the
air circulating. You can use
your own food dehydrator to dry
herbs after you wash them and
shake them dry. They are dried
when they start to crumble. You
can also dry them in your
ovenplacing herbs on paper
towel drying up to five layers at
a time. Once dried, herbs
should be stored in an airtight
container in a cool, dark place.
Lastly, you could consider
freezing your herbs. Wash and
pat dry with a paper towel.
Wrap in freezer wrap and place
in a freezer bag. Seal the bag
and freeze. Frozen herbs are
ideal for cooked foods.
So, its not too late to plant
some herbs, or to set up an herb
garden in your house. The pos-
sibilities are endless and
remember when using fresh
herbs you can eat delicious tast-
ing food thats good for you.
Most Earth scientists agree that future sea levels will rise at a greater pace than during the last
50 years. Coastal communities will suffer the most, as flooding from rising water levels will
force millions of people out of their homes. Pictured: flooding in Marblehead, Massachusetts
caused by Hurricane Sandy on October 29, 2012. - The Berkes
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Dear EarthTalk: Hurricane
Sandy brought more sea water
onto shorelines than Id ever
witnessed before and many
communities near where I live
are now being required to raise
their homes up. What is the
prognosis for sea level rise in
the years immediately ahead?
-- Scott P., Fairfield, CT
Since sea level measurements
were first recorded, in 1870,
global averages have risen
almost eight inches. The annual
rate of rise has been 0.13 inches
over the past 20 years, which is
close to twice the average from
the previous 80 years. Future
estimates for sea levels vary
according to region but most
Earth scientists agree that sea
levels are expected to rise at a
greater pace than during the last
50 years.
Predicting the amount of rise is
an inexact science and depends
on many factors including cli-
mate change and ice sheet
flows. The U.S. National
Research Council predicts a
possible sea level rise of
between 22 and 29 inches over
the 21st century in the U.S. Sea
levels are anticipated to contin-
ue rising for centuries.
According to the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), land elevation
changes also have a large
impact on the effects of rising
water levels. Subsidence (sink-
ing) or uplift (rising) of the land
can help determine the relative
sea level rise. The EPAs relative
sea level estimates, assuming a
two foot global sea level rise by
2100, are 2.3 feet at New York
City, 2.9 feet at Hampton
Roads, Virginia, 3.5 feet at
Galveston, Texas and one foot at
Neah Bay in Washington state.
The main factors contributing to
sea level rise are thermal expan-
sion (created by an increase in
ocean water temperatures) and
the melting of ice caps and gla-
ciers. Human activities, such as
the burning of fossil fuels, com-
bined with natural activities,
have contributed to the rise of
the earths surface temperature
over the past century. According
to National Geographic, about
80 percent of this additional
heat is absorbed by the oceans.
The above factors are well stud-
ied, but more research is still
being done on how climate
change will impact large ice
sheets in areas such as
Greenland and the Antarctic. An
extra foot of sea level rise could
be a possibility depending on
what happens with these larger
ice sheets.
Even small changes in sea levels
can have adverse effects on
coastal areas. Erosion, flooding
of wetlands, aquifer and agricul-
tural soil contamination and
habitat loss for fish, birds and
plants are all problems resulting
from rising sea levels. Also,
higher sea levels usually mean
more destructive weather events
as storm surges get bigger and
more powerful and devastate
everything in their way. Coastal
communities will suffer the
most, as flooding from rising
water levels will force millions
of people out of their homes.
As for what can be done, reduc-
ing our collective carbon foot-
print is no doubt the first and
most important step. Individuals
should drive and fly less, walk
and bicycle more and take
advantage of public transit. But
sweeping policy changes will
have the most impact: A recent
commitment by the Obama
White House to require coal-
burning power plants and other
large industrial operations to
minimize greenhouse gas emis-
sions should finally help get the
United States started on the
right track, but many wonder if
such moves represent too little
too late.
CONTACTS: U.S. National
Research Council, www.nation-
alacademies.org/nrc; EPA
Climate Change Future,
www.epa.gov/climatechange/sc
ience/future.html; National
Geographic Sea Level Rise,
ocean.nationalgeographic.com/
ocean/critical-issues-sea-level-
rise/.
EarthTalk is written and edit-
ed by Roddy Scheer and Doug
Moss and is a registered trade-
mark of E - The Environmental
M a g a z i n e
(www.emagazine.com). Send
questions to:
eart ht al k@emagazi ne. com.
S u b s c r i b e :
www. emagazi ne. com/ sub-
scribe. Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
Little Taylor Wright won a prize in Warrens Old Home Days
Parade for her portrayal of Sarah Whitcher, from the Story of
Sarah Whitcher, which tells of Sarah being protected in the
woods by a bear for three days until she was later found. She
thought the bear was the family dog.
Free Workshop On Woodcock And
Ruffed Grouse Hunting ________________
North Country Chorus To Sing Summerlite III_________________
Councilor Ray Burton at the 2013 Warren NH Old Home Day
Parade Ceremonies. Seen with Ray is Warrens Claude Foote,
2013 Parade Marshal, and at 96 years old, has been in every
Warren, NH Old home Day Parade since 1952.
- NCNCourtesy Photo
CENTRAL NH AGGREGATES, LLC
ROUTE 25, RUMNEY, NH 603-786-2886 or 603-481-0840
Hours of operation:
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Also Available Online 24/7 FREE!
visit Us Today
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Gas Diesel Deli Meats Groceries
Beer Lottery Cigarettes & More
We Also Have Hunting & Fishing Licenses And
OHRV Registrations
Route 25 Wentworth, NH 764-5553
We Have 24/7 Fuel Pumps
With A Credit Card
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Sat 6am - 9pm Sun 6am - 8pm
Northcountry News Supports
Supporting Local Musicians Turn It On!
www.freevermontradio.org
Featuring locally grown
Vermont music from the
Green Mountains!
A couple of nice looking vehicles at the recent show at the
Brick Store in Bath, NH - Joe McQueeney Photos
The North Country Chorus will
take part in commemorating the
250th anniversaries of the char-
ters of its hometowns of
Haverhill and Newbury. A cho-
rus of 35 singers will provide
two performances of "An
Evening with Frost and
Forbush," with a program cen-
tered first on the works of the
much loved Yankee poet Robert
Frost, and second on the pride
of the Yanks, including the nurs-
es like lead character Nellie
Forbush, and their service in
World War II, as captured in
selections from Rodgers and
Hammerstein's "South Pacific."
The concerts will take place on
Saturday 3 August at Wells
River (VT) Congregational
Church and on Sunday 4 August
at Haverhill (NH)
Congregational Church. Both
concerts begin at 7:30 pm.
Admission at the door will be
$10 (students $5). Tickets are
also available in advance from
catamountarts.org.
Guest conductor Bob Mead of
Haverhill will lead the singing,
and pianist Jean Anderson of
Peacham, VT, will accompany
the Chorus and also perform
jazzy arrangements of some
American song standards.
The Chorus will perform
"Frostiana," the seven poems set
by Randall Thompson for mixed
voices and piano. Frost's poems
depict clearly, almost cinemati-
cally, the country life and man's
connection to the rest of nature.
They also charmingly provide
an intimate look at a young mar-
ried couple, possibly Frost and
wife Elinor, as they adapt to
rural life. Among the favorites
in this set are "Stopping by
Woods on a Snowy Evening,"
"A Girl's Garden," and "The
Road Not Taken."
"South Pacific," based on James
A. Michener's "Tales of the
South Pacific," made its
Broadway debut in 1949. It was
an immediate smash success,
and became the winner of ten
Tony awards and a Pulitzer
Prize for drama. Oscar
Hammerstein is credited with
raising the form of musical
comedy to that of the musical
play, in which the songs, actors
and action all serve the develop-
ment of plot and character.
Critics have marveled that the
show, composed by Richard
Rodgers, has not one weak
song. The Chorus will perform a
medley that includes "Bali
Ha'i," "Younger Than
Springtime,"A Wonderful Guy,"
"There Is Nothing Like a
Dame," and "Some Enchanted
Evening," as well as other selec-
tions.
More information can be found
at northcountrychorus.org, the
Chorus's website. Information
on other 250th anniversary
events can be found at cele-
brate250.org.
Get set for
the fall
grouse and
wo o d c o c k
season at a
free work-
shop on
R u f f e d
Grouse and
Wo o d c o c k
Hunting on
Saturday, August 17, 2013, from
9 a.m. to noon at the New
Hampshire Fish and Game
Department's Owl Brook
Hunter Education Center in
Holderness. Pre-registration is
required. To sign up, call 603-
536-3954.
The workshop covers the basic
skills needed for the pursuit of
these challenging birds.
Participants also will learn
about grouse behavior, hunting
safety issues, hunting with or
without dogs, gaining permis-
sion to hunt/landowner rela-
tions, clothing choices, shotgun
and ammunition options, crea-
ture comforts for an enjoyable
hunt and recipes for grouse.
The session will be led by
grouse hunting
enthusiasts/Hunter Education
instructors Sean Williamson and
Dan Keleher. In addition,
Andrew Weik, the Northeast
biologist for the Ruffed Grouse
Society, will give a presentation
on ruffed grouse and woodcock
and their habitat needs.
Grouse hunting season in New
Hampshire opens October 1 and
runs through December 31, with
a daily bag limit of four birds.
Woodcock season opens
October 1 and runs through
November 14. To learn more
about small game hunting in
New Hampshire, visit
http://www.huntnh.com/Huntin
g/Hunt_species/hunt_small_ga
me.htm.
For more information about the
Owl Brook Hunter Education
Center, and directions to the
center, visit
g/hunter_ed_center.htm.
Educational activities at Fish
and Game's Owl Brook Hunter
Education Center are funded by
the Federal Aid in Wildlife
Restoration Program, supported
by your purchase of firearms,
ammunition, and archery equip-
ment.
The New Hampshire Fish and
Game Department works in
partnership with the public to
conserve manage and protect
the state's fish, wildlife and
marine resources and their habi-
tats. Visit
http://www.huntnh.com.
Its What The Locals Read!
The Northcountry News
Littleton Area Radio Klub (LARK) demonstrates the emergency communications capabilities of
amateur (ham) radio during the annual American Radio Relay League (ARRL) Field Day exercise held recently.
Visit www.hikesafe.com
George Blakeslee, N1GB (left) and John Ryan, N1PCE, contact other Field
Day stations using voice communications with a base station short wave
radio.
Roger Brisson, AB1SX, makes contacts using a battery powered, portable
shortwave radio.
Bob Rayno, WG1X (center, right) demonstrates how to communicate using
morse code to Ron Taksar, AB1NN (left), Roger Brisson, AB1SX (center,
left) and Rich Burgess, N1IO (right)
Mike Magwire, N1TJX (center right) and Dave explain the features of the
Single Pallet Mobile Shelter contributed to the Field Day demonstration by
their employer, Mobile Medical Global Corporation of St. Johnsbury, VT.
The shelter is a fully self-contained, air-beam inflatable living and working
environment with 18 kilowatts of electric power, lighting and HVAC.
Buddhist Monk In Gorham To Give A
Free Lecture On Meditation____________
Silver Center Hosts Professional Childrens Theatre_________
3255 Dartmouth College Hwy. North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6351 Fax (603) 787-2564
O Septic System Installation O
O Septic System Pumping O
North Woodstock NH - Councilor Ray Burton makes official remarks on the Opening
Ceremonies of the Towns 250th Anniversary Celebration with Jim Fadden, Chair of the
Woodstock Board of Selectmen to the left. NCN Courtesy Photo
NEEDTOGETHITCHED?
We Sell & Install Trailer Hitches!
Reese and Draw-Tite
Imagine life without the
specters of the past, or the pres-
sure of the future, a life filled
predominately with apprecia-
tion of the present.
Such a life may sound like a
fantasy, but Ajahn David
Chutiko, an ordained Buddhist
monk practicing out of the Wat
Buddhabhavana (Great Wisdom
Center) monastery in Westord,
MA, will provide attendees with
the tools to live just such a life
when he offers a free lecture on
Thursday, August 8 at 7 p.m. at
the Medallion Opera House in
Gorham, NH.
Living in the present, and medi-
tating to fully appreciate each
present moment, is the key to
happiness, according to Ajahn
David, whose lecture is entitled
"Meditation Practice as the Core
of Buddhist Practices."
He adds that meditation is for all
walks of life.
You dont have to be a
Buddhist to meditate, he says.
My classes meet to learn how
to make every moment as stress
free as possible through a men-
tal exercise which has been
practiced for more than 5,000
years.
He adds that each individual
will progress at her or his own
rate, according to nothing other
than the amount of sincere,
focused effort they put forth.
Meditation, Ajahn David says,
is nothing more than being
fully aware of what we are
doing in every moment; doing
what needs to be done at that
moment; doing it to the best of
our ability and as joyfully as
possible, while keeping in mind
that sometimes that means
doing nothing at all.
His lectures combine wit, phi-
losophy and humor with a real-
world, interactive approach to
reaching happiness.
At 76, Ajahn David has been
teaching for 20 years in many
countries, having ordained as a
Buddhist monk when he was 56
in Trat Province, Thailand.
Papermill Theatre Actors at
PSU each Thursday throughout
Summer
The Silver Center for the Arts at
Plymouth State University hosts
professional actors from the
Papermill Theatre in Lincoln
throughout the summer, pre-
senting their repertoire of chil-
drens stories adapted for the
stage.
Performances are 2 p.m. each
Thursday. All seats (including
babes in arms) are $6 and the
shows usually sell out early.
The production for August 8 is
Just So Stories. How did the
Camel get his hump? How did
the leopard get his spots? How
was the alphabet made?
Discover the answers to these
questions and may more as
Rudyard Kiplings stories come
to life.
The final performance for the
season will be:
August 15
Hansel and Gretel
The North Country Center for
the Arts Childrens Theatre has
been delighting audiences for
more than 20 years, with origi-
nal adaptations of fairytales and
folktales produced and created
for children of all ages. Shows
are approximately 40 minutes
long and appeal to adults, and
children three years and older.
Characters greet the audience in
the Silver Center lobby after
each show.
Call (603) 535-ARTS (2787) or
(800) 779-3869 for tickets, or
shop online at http://silver.ply-
mouth.edu. Convenience fees
apply to online orders.
Summer box office hours are
Monday through Friday, 11
a.m. 4 p.m. and one hour before
performances.
General information about PSU
events is online at
T h i s W e e k @ P S U ,
ht t p: / / t hi sweek. bl ogs. pl y-
mouth.edu.
Tek Talk
With Eli Heath Of
Paige Computer Services
Tech Tips, Talk & Advice
For Your Computer
Email us at:
paigecs@gmail.com
Free Workshop On
Crow Hunting
Slated_____________
Northcountry News
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Stop in or call to
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We are open one
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Call us for details.
I have been asked many times
should I upgrade my computer
or buy a new one. I ask my cus-
tomers how do you use your
computer now and how do you
want to use it in the future.
Technology is changing what
was alright to run yesterdays
applications will not work on
todays computer systems. A
good example is programs that
relied on the MS DOS operating
system to work. Since Windows
XP Microsoft has taken MS
DOS out of the operating sys-
tem, programs that need MS
DOS to operate will run in emu-
lation mode and in many cases
may not operate properly in
Windows XP. In that case what
do you do? One is almost forced
to either upgrade the computer
hardware, the operating system
or the program you use or con-
sider to buy a new computer
system.
The most important program in
any computer is the operating
system. As of April 8, 2014
Microsoft no longer supports
the Windows XP Operating sys-
tem. When an operating system
is no longer supported by the
manufacture the software manu-
factures will no longer support
that operating system, as an
example since Windows 98 and
ME are no longer supported,
programs such as MS Office
2013 and Norton Antivirus 2013
will not work on the old unsup-
ported operating systems they
require Windows Vista,
Windows 7 or Windows 8. As a
note MS Office 2013 will only
work with Windows 7 and
Windows 8 Operating Systems.
If you plan on buying that new
game or programs for your com-
puter look on the side panel of
the program package for system
requirements; you should check
the;
Operating System know what
the operating system is in your
computer, if it has Windows XP,
you do not want to buy a pro-
gram that will only work on
Windows Vista or Windows 7 or
8
CPU Requirements to see if
your computer processor will
support that program, many new
programs support a CPU
Processor of 2.0 GHZ or faster.
Memory how much system
memory is in your computer?
Does it have 128 MB, 256 MB
or 512 MB of Memory, for
Windows XP to operate proper-
ly I recommend at least 512 MB
as a minimum, For Vista you
need at least 1 GB and Windows
7 at least 2 GB of memory the
same with Windows 8, again
look at system requirements for
the program you wish to pur-
chase. Memory is cheap buying
a new computer you should get
a minimum of 4 GB.
Hard Drive space how much
room is available on your com-
puter hard disk drive to install
the program, will you have to
uninstall some programs on
your computer to make room for
this program to be installed. If
your computer hard drive does
not have the empty space
required then the program will
not install. Most new computer
have at least a 1 TB hard drive
installed.
Video Card the most important
factor you must consider when
buying that new game you want
to play. Many games require a
high end video card to render
the graphics properly. The abili-
ty to show realistic graphics
makes the game more appealing
and enjoyable. Many games
require as a minimum a graphics
card with 512 MB memory or
more and a high display resolu-
tion with a fast frame rate.
The question when should you
upgrade or buy a new computer.
Consider these factors, how old
is the computer, if the cost of
upgrading a computer exceeds
the current market value of that
computer you would be better
with new. How much life is left
in the old computer, some com-
puter will run for 3 to 10 years
however if a system board or
power supply should fail how
much it would cost for that part
if you should find it. Many
cases the cost of the part will
exceed the value of the comput-
er. Finding parts for an old com-
puter is a lot like finding parts
for an antique car, if you do find
the part it would be expensive
and in a lot of cases it is used or
refurbished. Maybe you have a
name brand computer many
cases the part has to be pur-
chased from that manufacture
and many of the parts are
preparatory meaning it is manu-
factured only buy the maker of
that computer and no other part
can be installed to replace it.
The least expensive upgrade on
a computer is installing more
system memory, upgrading your
computer memory from 256
MB to 512 MB increases the
speed significantly. Next a larg-
er or faster hard drive, old com-
puter hard drives ran at a speed
of 5400 RPM todays drives
spin at a rate of 7200 to 10,000
rpm which will speed up access
time considerably. To upgrade
the computer processor you will
have to consider the system
board or what some call the
mother board, will it support a
faster processor, and how fast a
processor can you put in it? That
information you can find on the
website for the system board
manufacture. Some times it is
cheaper and faster to install a
new processor and system board
together than just finding that
old processor that will work on
your current system board.
Many of the new system boards
have the video cards installed as
part of the system board, they
also have an AGP slot built into
them where you can install and
upgrade to a new video card.
Many old system boards do not
have the AGP Slot, so upgrading
your old video card to the new
faster cards is not possible.
Free Files Windows Fresh
D i a g n o s e
www. f r e s h d e v i c e s . c o m
designed to analyze and bench-
mark your system, check CPU
performance, hard drive per-
formance and video card infor-
mation.
MAC OSX Menu Meters
www.ragingmenace.com allows
you to monitor certain system
functions without having to
open system preferences.
I hope this helps, any questions
please email me at
paigecs@gmail.com or call
(603)-747-2201 I look forward
to your questions, and while on
the internet be sure to check out
my new website at www.paige-
computerservices.com.
So until next time, Happy
Computing.
Just in time for the fall crow
hunting season, the New
Hampshire Fish and Game
Department is offering hunters a
free workshop on crow hunting
on Saturday, August 10, 2013,
from 9 a.m. to noon at the Owl
Brook Hunter Education Center
in Holderness, N.H. The semi-
nar will be led by crow hunting
enthusiast Pete Lester. Pre-reg-
istration is required. To sign up,
call (603) 536-3954.
The crow-hunting workshop
covers the basic pursuit of these
challenging birds, from the use
of a mouth call to high-tech
electronic calling and decoying.
Participants also will learn
about crow behavior, crow-
hunting safety issues, gaining
permission to hunt/landowner
relations, clothing choices, set-
up location, shotgun and ammu-
nition options, creature com-
forts for an enjoyable hunt and
recipes for you guessed it
eating crow.
Crow hunting has a split season
in New Hampshire. It opens
August 15 and runs through
November 30; in addition, there
is also a short spring season
from March 16-31.
For directions to the Owl Brook
Hunter Education Center, visit
g/hunter_ed_center.htm.
Activities at Owl Brook are
funded by the Federal Aid in
Wildlife Restoration program,
supported by your purchase of
fishing firearms, ammunition,
and archery equipment a user-
pay, user-benefit program.
The New Hampshire Fish and
Game Department works in
partnership with the public to
conserve, manage and protect
the states fish, wildlife and
marine resources and their habi-
tats. Visit
http://www.huntnh.com.
Northcountry News
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RT. 10 WOODSVILLE, NH
603-747-3389 or 603-747-3380
FIND US ON THE WEB AT:
www.WalkerMotorSales.com
Good Selection of Program and Pre-owned Vehicles
2013 Dodge Gr. Caravan, silver, loaded, 25,000 miles...
2012 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4
red, loaded, leather, sunroof, one owner, 7,000 miles...
2012 Dodge Avenger SXT, gray, loaded, 22,000 miles....
2012 Dodge Avenger SXT, black, loaded, 19,000 miles...
2012 Chrysler 200, silver, loaded, 13,000 miles...
2012 Jeep Compass AWD silver, loaded, low miles...
2011 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4
white, loaded, sunroo, one owner, 25,000 miles...
2010 Dodge Avenger SXT
red, loaded, clean, 25,000 miles...
2010 Dodge Journey SXT AWD
black, loaded, one owner, 34,000 miles
2010 Jeep Compass Sport AWD
blue, loaded, clean, 50,000 miles...
2010 Dodge Journey SXT AWD
blue, loaded, one owner, 14,000 miles
2009 Honda Civic 4-dr
blue, 5-spd, one owner, clean, 42,000 miles...
2009 Chevrolet Malibu LT
red, leather, sunroof, loaded, one owner, 20,000 miles...
2009 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4
Maroon, loaded, sunroof, one owner, 52,000 miles...
2008 Chrysler Sebring Convertible
silver, loaded, one owner..
2008 Toyota RAV4 AWD
red, automatic, clean, one owner...
2007 Chevrolet Impala, silver, loaded, 72,000 miles...
2006 Chrylser PT Cruiser
blue, automatic, air, 93,000 miles..
R & R in the
North Country
Stand on the summits of
Mooselauke or the peaks on
Franconia Ridge, or take the
tram up Cannon Mt. and behold
the response of people as they
arrive at these summits. The
sound most often heard is
Oh. followed by a pause as
people totally exhale, relax, and
take in sacred space.
At the Cannon Tram station, a
huge blackboard invites visitors
to sign in their state or country:
Holland, China, India,
Yugoslavia, Georgia, Indiana,
and so many more, in addition
to New England residents. The
world is well represented on the
board.
Here in NH, we have the option
to hike through spell binding
trails that take us up along pow-
erful waterfalls like the miles
that make up Beaver Brooks
spectacular efforts or Falling
Waters or Arethusa Falls. Its a
relief to reach high viewing
spots and look off at the sea of
mountains and small patches of
nestled towns. Our state, espe-
cially the North country, contin-
ues to be a mecca for people to
visit from all over the world. In
addition to providing suste-
nance for our tourism industry,
it amply renews those who jour-
ney here.
Before returning to NH to live, I
spent many weekends coming
to the mountains from CT and
MA to be reenergized after a
work week in the metropolitan
areas where I lived. As our
country and the rest of the world
becomes compacted by sheer
numbers of people crammed in
to its towns and cities, it
becomes crucial for us to recog-
nize how essential it is for us to
care for the sacred spaces we
have to share with the world.
Quebec has essentially allowed
its sacred space to be violated
and destroyed by Hydro
Quebec. Its free flowing rivers,
waterfalls, and wildlife habitat
have been forever altered by
dikes, dams and reservoirs,
despite protests from its citi-
zens. Now Hydro Quebec looks
to move in on NH. Earlier, they
asked the state about crossing
the protected Connecticut Lakes
Headwaters, underground, so
they could connect the $40 mil-
lion theyve spent lining up
property on either side of the
Headwaters. They hope to put in
high towers over that forest land
they can then connect through
the Headwaters. Then they
came up with a plan to bury 8
miles of the lines on public right
of ways, without consulting the
towns involveds.
Hydro Quebec has refused to
consider burying the WHOLE
line down through existing pub-
lic rights of way, which would
mean that the state of NH would
collect the rent money, not
PSNH. That is the real bottom
line.
One way to protect our sacred
forest space in NH is to contact
Governor Hassans office (271-
2121) and thank her for her
efforts to protect the
Connecticut Lakes Headwaters,
including no buried lines in the
Headwaters that would allow
Hydro Quebec to start destroy-
ing NH the same way they have
destroyed their own province.
Elizabeth Terp welcomes your
comments at PO Box 547,
Campton, NH 03223, e-
mail:elizabethterp@yahoo.com,
or her Keeping Each Other Well
Blog: http://elizabethterp.word-
press.com.
A Few Big Rocks
You may recall my previously
mentioning, as a small aside, the
stump that served as our
doorstep. It was functional,
most of the time, and quaint in
its simplicity. The stump, how-
ever, was far from suggesting
permanence and solidity. It was
only meant as a placeholder,
anyhow.
Years before, in creating the
first garden space and erecting a
homemade compost bin, Ryan
had uncovered the front step to
the 1800s-era Jessaman home-
stead. Located by the eastern
side of the old cellar hole, above
the deep, rich ground that has
become our growing garden, is
The Rock. Large, flat, and
square, it suggests Welcome
without a word. From that first
discovery, Ryan had earmarked
this remarkable piece of granite
to become the front stoop to our
cabin.
The process started late this
spring. Nearing the end of a
weekend work day which had us
clearing brush and pulling
weeds, Ryan began moving two
sizeable rocks located a few
steps from the cabin.
Rectangular and solid, they
made an ideal step. Ryan, with
a decade of trail building expe-
rience, had the rocks quarried,
moved, and set before I could
offer a hand.
With those in place, the stump
had been swapped out. But the
dirt at the base of these rocks
liked to collect water when it
rained, and was dusty in the sun.
We both knew what belonged in
that space.
As spring turned to summer, we
became the proud owners of a
single taper rock bar our
small, old, rusty relic of a bar
had been found in the ground by
chance, and while useful to roll
logs or move small rocks, a
stone such as the one before us
needed a full-size, proper tool to
budge it. So just a couple weeks
ago we were ready to go. With
much sweating and straining,
Ryan and I pried the rock from
its hole: it was even larger than
we expected! Using logs, we
skidded it uphill, around the
rhubarb, then down by the apple
tree, alongside the sunflowers,
and past the potatoes. Inch by
inch, we neared the cabin. The
arrival of two friends speeded us
to the finish line.
Our long-awaited frontispiece
had arrived.
The presence of granite sug-
gests something sturdy and
unyielding, its ancient geologic
history leaving a legacy of dura-
bility. The more recent human
history of this particular rock
gives added weight to its pres-
ence at our entrance. As we
work with the rocks, dirt, plants,
and trees here on the property,
we are constantly reminded that
the present and the future that
we often imagine are closely
woven to the history whose
shadow remains on the land-
scape around us.
Is this connection relevant? To
be on the land is to have roots.
To have a context in which to
situate our selves, our work, and
our place creates a story and
frees our egos from taking cen-
ter stage. Here we are engaged,
humbly, within a world we are
fleetingly a part of. Some tell us
that to have land is to have
responsibility a responsibility
they dont want. Perhaps. But
from such responsibility, Life
extends. In the cabin, atop our
new front stoop, and on the
property: we Belong. When
joyful, here we celebrate. When
tired, here we are refreshed.
Inspiration surrounds us. Our
Home our land is our refuge,
our recharge, our reminder of
who we are; Home is our food,
our shelter, our resources; Home
is our canvas, our contentment,
both our solitude and our com-
munity. Home, for anyone,
could be anywhere: find it and
relish it, without fear or hesitan-
cy! Home, for us, is here.
For ecological garden design
and maintenance, or weeds
pulled from your garden or
landscaped housefront, please
contact Beth via
b.a.weick@gmail.com (please
see Business Directory listing
under Garden Design &
Services).
The Bath Library Book Club
will be discussing Shadow
Divers: The True Adventure of
Two Americans Who Risked
Everything to Solve One of the
Last Mysteries of World War II
by Robert Kurson, on Thursday,
August 8th at 7 pm at the Bath
Public Library.
For John Chatterton and Richie
Kohler, deep wreck diving was
more than a sport. In the fall of
1991, not even they were pre-
pared for what they found 230
feet below the surface, in the
frigid Atlantic waters sixty
miles off the coast of New
Jersey: a World War II German
U-boat, its ruined interior a
macabre wasteland of twisted
metal, tangled wires, and human
bones all buried under decades
of accumulated sediment.
Books may be picked up at the
Bath Library; hours are
Tuesdays and Thursdays
9:00am to noon and 1:00pm to
6:00pm and Saturdays 9:00am
to noon. Anyone with an interest
in reading and conversing about
books is welcome to attend.
For information please contact
the library at 603 747-3372 or
email bathlibrary@together.net.
Northcountry News Parting Shot
Buddy the Clown entertained many at the recent Warren Old
Home Days event. Making balloon animals, riding a unicycle
in the parade among a variety of other things. If you need a
fun clown for an event, find him at www.buddytheclown.com.
- Martha Morrill Photo
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
603-764-5807
Northcountry News
DID YOU KNOW?
During a typical human life span, the human
heart will beat approximately
2.5 billion times!
Each nostril of a human nose register smell
in a different way. Smells that are made from
the right nostril are more pleasant
than the left!
In the movie 'The Wizard Of Oz', Toto the
dog's salary was $125 a week, while Judy
Garland was $500 a week!
Farmers in England are required by law to
provide their pigs with toys!
In Holland, you can be fined for not using a
shopping basket at a grocery store!
In West Virginia if you run over an animal,
you can legally take it home and cook
it for dinner!
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
A longtime situation starts to
move into a new phase. The
question for the uncertain Lamb
right now is whether to move
with it. Facts emerge by mid-
month to help you decide.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
A talent for organizing your pri-
orities allows the Divine Bovine
to enjoy a busy social life and
not miss a beat in meeting all
workplace and/or family com-
mitments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
What began as a dubious under-
taking has now become one of
your favorite projects. Your
enthusiasm for it rallies support
from other doubters-turned-
believers.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Accept the help of friends to get
you through an unexpectedly
difficult situation. There'll be
time enough later to investigate
how all this could have hap-
pened so fast.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
Change is a major factor for the
Big Cat through midmonth. Be
prepared to deal with it on a
number of levels, including
travel plans and workplace situ-
ations.
VIRGO (August 23 to
September 22) You might not
like all the changes that have
begun to take place around you.
But try to find something posi-
tive in at least some of them that
you can put to good use.
LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) A family member's
unsettling experience could cre-
ate more problems if it's not
handled with care and love. And
who's the best one to offer all
that? You, of course.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) It might not be
the right time for you to start a
new venture. But it's a good
time to start gathering facts and
figures so you'll be set when the
GO! sign lights up.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
to December 21) The sagacious
Sagittarius should have no trou-
ble deciding between those who
can and those who cannot be
trusted to carry out a workplace
commitment.
CAPRICORN (December 22
to January 19) Surprise, sur-
prise. It looks as if that one per-
son you once thought you could
never hope to win over to your
side suddenly just might choose
to join you.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to
February 18) You might have to
set aside your pride for now and
accept a change that isn't to your
advantage. Cheer up. There'll be
time later to turn this around in
your favor.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) Your creative self emerges
as dominant through midmonth.
This should help you restart that
writing or arts project you've
left on the shelf for far too long.
BORN THIS WEEK: You
have a way of encouraging oth-
ers by example to come out
from the shadows and enjoy life
to the fullest.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd.,
Inc.
Q: Due to a recent death, I have
inherited a house filled with
antiques and collectibles.
Although I need to liquidate the
estate, I have no idea of values.
What do you suggest? --
Cynthia, Soulard, Mo.
A: I went through this same sit-
uation when my mother died
several years ago. She had lived
in the same house for a number
of decades and had filled it with
almost everything imaginable.
My sister and I were over-
whelmed. We began by contact-
ing and hiring a good certified
appraiser so we had a better idea
of what to keep, what to sell and
what to discard.
That is, perhaps, what you
should do first. Don't rely on a
neighbor or someone who
claims they know about
antiques and collectibles, but a
certified appraiser. The
American Society of Appraisers
(ASA) is one of the leading
groups in this country and can
help you find certified profes-
sionals near you. Contact is
11109 Sunset Hills Rd., Suite
310, Reston, VA 20190, 800-
272-8358.
To underscore the importance of
hiring an appraiser, let me share
a story. Several weeks ago, a
reader contacted me with four
older rugs. She had been offered
$1,500 for the four rugs but sus-
pected they might be worth
more. She hired an appraiser,
who discovered the rugs were
Navajo and from the 1920s. To
cut to the chase, her rugs were
valued at $35,000, not the
$1,500 she had been offered.
Although an appraisal is not
free, it can be an extremely
valuable investment in the long
run.
***
Q: I recently purchased a piece
of Hull pottery at a yard sale. It
is a 9-inch vase in the Mardi
Gras pattern. What can you tell
me about this pattern, and is it
worth more than the $35 I paid
for it. -- Betty, Tyler, Texas
***
Write to Larry Cox in care of
King Features Weekly Service,
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475, or send e-mail to
questionsforcox@aol.com. Due
to the large volume of mail he
receives, Mr. Cox is unable to
personally answer all reader
questions. Do not send any
materials requiring return mail.
Inc.
It was stand-up comedian
Lenny Bruce who made the fol-
lowing sage observation: "All
my humor is based on destruc-
tion and despair. If the whole
world were tranquil, without
disease and violence, I'd be
standing in the breadline."
You might be surprised to
learn that a flamingo cannot eat
unless its head is upside-down.
While in the Capitol rotunda
attending the funeral for
Congressman Warren B. Davis
in January 1835, President
Andrew Jackson was the victim
of an assassination attempt.
Richard Lawrence, a 35-year-
old house painter, pointed two
revolvers at the president and
fired. In an incredible stroke of
luck, both weapons misfired, at
which point President Jackson
began to beat the man with his
cane.
The Dead Sea isn't actually a
sea; it's a lake.
It's been reported that the Paul
Simon found the inspiration for
his hit song "Mother and Child
Reunion" in a chicken-and-egg
dish he was eating in a Chinese
restaurant.
More than 60 percent of the 50
most common words in the
English language contain three
or fewer letters.
Natives of Finland drink more
coffee per capita than citizens of
any other country in the world.
The Hula Hoop fad swept the
globe in the 1950s, but the toy
did not find a warm welcome
everywhere. In Indonesia, Hula
Hoops were banned because
they "might stimulate passion."
China's official news agency
called it "a nauseating craze,"
and the Soviets declared the toy
to be "a symbol of the emptiness
of American culture" (despite
the fact that the Hula Hoop orig-
inated in Australia).
Adult tuna have been known
to swim up to 100 miles in a sin-
gle day.
***
Thought for the Day: "I don't
know anything about music. In
my line, you don't have to." --
Elvis Presley
Inc.
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Located On Main Street
In Lincoln, NH (Exit 32)
(Across From McDonalds)
603-745-8347
Open 7 Days A Week 9 - 5:30
Go Green... Ride a Bike!
With this Coupon
$3.
00
OFF
TUNE-UPSPECiAL
Bring Your Bike In!
With this Coupon
$3.
00
OFF
Bike Rentals
E
x
p

8
-
3
1
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1
3
E
x
p

8
-
3
1
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1
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10% Off All Bike
Accessories with the
Purchase of a New Bicycle
Choose From:
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BMX Kids
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Comfort Hybrid
Hot 2012-13
Ski Deals!
SALOMON BBR 7.5 w/Binding
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ELAN AMPHIBIO 78 TI w/Binding
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ROSSIGNOL R.9 SL TI w/Binding
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DYNASTAR LEGEND 85 w/Binding
Reg $700 NOW $249
ATOMIC CLOUD 6 w/Binding
Reg $500 NOW $249
ATOMIC VARIO PRO w/Binding
Reg $525 NOW $199.wow

Northcountry News 8-02-13

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