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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
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SINCE APRIL 1989 g READ THROUGHOUT THE NORTH COUNTRY & BEYOND g AUGUST 28, 2015
Proposed Fish & Game License FeeIncreases Announced_________________
See inside back page for our
Annual Sale!
Be Safe This Summer!
Hunting and fishing license fees would increase in 2016 under aproposal from the N.H. Fish and Game Department. The increas-es were authorized by the Legislature to fill a $1.2 million hole inthe Department’s proposed budget for this biennium. They wouldtake effect January 1, 2016. On August 12, the N.H. Fish andGame Commission approved moving forward with the rule-mak-ing process.
“The proposal is out for public comment, but the question is notwhether to raise prices, but which prices should increase and byhow much,” said Fish and Game Executive Director GlennNormandeau. “The Legislature is counting on this new revenue tokeep the Department going. We’ve already cut costs as much aswe can without reducing services to sportsmen and women.”
Normandeau pointed out that while costs have gone up over thepast twelve years, license prices have not. Basic hunting andfreshwater fishing license fees have not increased since 2003.
Public hearings on the proposed fee increases will be held at 6:30p.m. on these dates:
September 24, 2015 - Fish and Game Region 1 Office, 629BMain Street, Lancaster September 28, 2015 - Keene High School, 43 Arch Street, Keene September 29, 2015 - – Urban Forestry Center, 45 Elwyn Road,Portsmouth
Story continues on page A3
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page A-2
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Page A-3 • August 28, 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
Northcountry NewsPO Box 10 • Warren, NH 03279
Phone & Fax • 603-764-5807Email: [email protected]
Web: www.northcountrynewsnh.comThe NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS is published every other Friday byBryan Flagg and is circulated free of charge throughout the townsand communities listed on the front page.
Publisher & Editor - Bryan FlaggAdvertising - Bryan Flagg / Pat Wilson
Delivery Fulfillment - LeeAnn RobergeOffice/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 an error occurs.The Northcountry News is proudly published and printed in New
Hampshire using recycled paper and 100% water based inks!We are printed by the Concord Monitor, Concord, NH
Proposed Fish & Game License Fee Increases Announced__
Oscar’s Memorial Dog Park Update_____MOOSILAUKE INN FIRE 1953
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Continued from page A1
September 30, 2015 - N.H. Fishand Game Department, 11Hazen Drive, Concord
Under the proposal, regularhunting and fishing license feeswould increase by $10.Resident freshwater fishinglicenses would go from $33 to$43; hunting licenses from $21to $31; and combination hunt-ing/fishing from $44 to $54.Annual hunting and fishing per-mit fees for nonresidents wouldalso increase by $10. One, threeand seven-day fishing permitfees would not change.
Residents who reach their 68thbirthday after January 1, 2016,would pay an annual fee of $10for a fishing license or combi-nation hunting and fishinglicense. These licenses are cur-rently free. Residents who are68 before January 1, 2016, willbe eligible for a free license.Permits for turkey, bear andpheasant would continue to bepurchased by all those over age68.
Resident hunting and fishingguide permits would increasefrom $59.50 to $100. Permitsfor non-resident guides wouldgo from $200.50 to $350.
Various miscellaneous permitswould also increase, from spe-cial permits for taking addition-al deer to recreational lobsterpermits. See a complete list ofthe proposed Fish and Game feeincreases at wildnh.com/fund-ing/fg-value.html.
“While no one likes to seeprices go up, these licenses arestill the best deal around: Youget a full year of outdoor recre-ation, fish or game for dinner ifyou’re successful, and theknowledge that you’re support-ing the work that conserves theresource and makes theseopportunities available foryourselves and future genera-tions,” said Normandeau.“We’ll continue working withthe Legislature on long-termfunding solutions for theDepartment. In the meantime,these moderate increases arenecessary to avoid making sig-nificant cutbacks in Department
services.”
Written comments will beaccepted through October 9,2015. Send to:[email protected](use “Fee Increase” in subjectline); or write to ExecutiveDirector, N.H. Fish and GameDepartment, 11 Hazen Drive,Concord, NH 03301; or fax to603-271-5829.
A notice detailing the specificFish and Game rule languagethat would change as a result ofthis proposal will be posted onthe Fish and Game website inearly September.
For more information on Fishand Game’s funding situation,visit wildnh.com/funding
This is a progress update on thedog park that will be built inNewbury, Vermont in the veryshort distance future.
Fundraising has been very, veryslow and that is affecting theability to get some of the dogpark under construction.
There have been other construc-tion issues as well and hopeful-ly, those can be resolved in thenext few weeks so constructioncan start.
The dog park is going to bebuilt in three different phases,as it totally depends on mone-tary contributions, fundraisers,and other mechanism of raisingfunds. We will be having sever-al fundraisers on-going over thenext few months and we trulyhope that the public will sup-port the dog park. There is nooff-leash, fenced, dog parkwithin 35 mile radius ofNewbury, VT.
The average amount of moneynecessary for any dog park to
be built and maintained runs inthe area of $50,000 to $75,000and beyond. Zoning permits arerequired as well as other stateand federal regulations that canaffect the dog park building.Heavy duty equipment and con-tractors have to be hired.
Building a dog park is a com-plex project but in the end cangreat benefits to those users ofthe parks.
Those wishing to donate to thedog park can do so by sendingtheir donation to:OMDP • 241 Benton RD •North Haverhill, NH 03774orcredit card donation at:www.justgive.com chooseOscar's Memorial Dog Park asthe charity
Those wishing to volunteertheir services at fundraisers cansend an e-mail to:[email protected] andrequest a Volunteer Profilesheet or send a request to theaddress just above.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page A-4
Northcountry News Picture Of The Week
An albino woodchuck seen in East Charleston, VT. recently.Photo by Paula Emerson.
If you have a photo which you think could make it as our pic-ture of the week, let us know. Email it [email protected].
by Dave Berman“Berman’s Bits”
Abigail ~ Franklin, NH
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“Incessantly scouring the uni-verse (and my back yard) for theweird, the wacky, and thethoughtful so you don’t have to.”
Starting off on a down note, Ihave been officiating weddingsfor over eleven years, and forquite a while, every wedding wasa first (first time on horseback,first time on top of a mountain,first time in a gondola car, etc.).There are still more coming, I amsure, but recently, I had a first Idon’t want to remember. Theshort of it is I never transferredmy meeting notes to my calendar,so when the call came askingwhere I was at 9:55am, and Irealized I was scheduled for a10am wedding - ruh-roh! I wasthere in half an hour and donatedthe wedding, but was I embar-rassed! I couldn’t apologizeenough. A first (and I hope) and alast. It worked out, but...!
So how come all of Jack Link’sjerky eaters can always so easilyfind Sasquatch but the profes-sional hunters on TV can’t? (Noteven the paragons of huntingexcellence on ‘MountainMonsters’ can.) Maybe if they
tried using a package of the jerkyas bait it would do the trick....
Nothing like a plunging necklineto keep a man on his toes.
There are a bunch of “Like andshare me and get money” postson Facebook. I would never dothat because I read (and taught)“The Monkey’s Paw.” If youremember it, you’ll know what Imean....
Speaking of which, authorities inKentucky said they arrested aman accused of drunkenly tryingto dig up his father’s grave tohelp the nearly-40-year-deadman get to heaven. Michael May,44, whose father, Odell, died in1978, was arrested on charges ofviolating a grave, possession ofmarijuana, and public intoxica-tion. May was discovered dig-ging up a plot by a constablewhose suspicions were piquedwhen he saw May’s car. “I wentback and hollered for him to stepback in the light and he told meto step back to the dark. That’swhen I went and got my flash-light. He started hollering out
[Bible] verses at me. He told mehe was trying to dig his dad up,so his dad could go to heaven.” Wondering how many of mypolitically conservative friendswouldn’t use ProgressiveInsurance simply because of itsname....
Why does researching a basicpoint and shoot camera (nophone) feel like buying a Harley?First of all, there are sooo manychoices each with different fea-tures and options. Here’s a goodcamera, but it doesn’t come witha memory card, cable, battery orbattery charger.... Also, it is inter-esting (to me) how every storesells certain cameras for the sameprice....
When my time comes, someonemake sure to send my computerto the scrubbers that took care ofHillary’s. They did a pretty com-plete job! Thanks in advance.(Just kidding, of course... [aboutsending mine – nothing’s classi-fied].)
Just in case you wondered,according to the Bible(Deuteronomy 23:1), “He that iswounded in the stones [we’re nottalking about rocks here], or hathhis privy member cut off, shallnot enter into the congregation ofthe LORD.” Careful!
One town in Spain has the rightidea: Last month, the mayor ofthe town of Ador officially enact-ed into law what had merely beencustom — a required afternoonsiesta from 2 to 5 p.m.Businesses were ordered to close,and children were to remainindoors (and quiet). [The Local(Madrid)] At my age, that’ssomething I could get behind!
A mummified monk in Mongoliabecame the latest religious figurewhose followers insist he is notdead but living in a meditativetrance. Dr. Barry Kerzin, amongwhose patients is the Dalai Lama,
called the state “tukdam.”Scientists attributed the monk’spreserved condition toMongolia’s cold weather. [BBCNews]
Part 3 – The person of size(POS) angrily kicked me off herproperty in front of my familyand friends because of four littlewords I muttered to my wife. Idid quietly leave and went homeand felt terrible. I called a friendand told him, “I really stepped init now!” After our conversation, Isat down at the computer to writean apology because, of course, Iwas wrong; I always am in herworld but... something didn’t feelquite right. Why would there besuch an explosive response to myfour words? Last column I calledmy words “terrible, horrible, nogood, very bad,” but were they?My actual words were, “Shespoke to me,” and that’s what sether off. It didn’t make any sense!
Before I began drafting my apol-ogy, I started looking up thingslike ‘angry women,’ manlywomen,’ and ‘women with testi-cles.’ As way led on to way, Iended up with an epiphany (no, Ididn’t get any on me)! Suddenly,everything over the past 29 yearsfell into place and made absolutesense! What I learned is that whathappened had absolutely nothingto do with what I said. It was aconvenient catalyst. (To be con-tinued....)
I would also add I tell this storyas I have entered the 30-seconds-or-30-years-left-in-Life phase; Iwant to tell my story just in case.If there is anything you want toknow, ask me. When I met some-one recently and I said there isonly one person I have activeissues with, the person said, “Iknow – she told me.” I can onlyimagine what she said.... Later.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWSNORTHCOUNTRY NEWSLetters & Opinions • Legal Notices • Help Wanted • Restaurant GuideLetters & Opinions • Legal Notices • Help Wanted • Restaurant GuideClassifieds • Puzzles & Comics • Business & Church Directory • EventsClassifieds • Puzzles & Comics • Business & Church Directory • Events
Section B • Pull Out- Tom Ryan Photo
The Adventures of Tom & Atticus
Harman’s Cheese & Country Store1400 Route 117 – Sugar Hill, NH 03586www.HarmansCheese.com – 823-8000
Open 7 Days A Week • 9:30am-5pm
Really Aged CheddarMaple Syrup, Gourmet Foods,
Unique GiftsFree Tasting Samples
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We HaveWood StovesPellet StovesGas Stoves
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Occasionally, the conflict aboutwhether dogs should beallowed on hiking trails or notcomes to a head. Lately, itseems, it’s been more of a con-versation point. Sometimes it’sheated. But I don’t believe dogsare the problem. Where theproblem lies is with some of thepeople who hike with dogs.
The other day, while walkingthrough the woods towards theend of a hike, a lone man hearsbarking. In the distance, threesmall dogs come running upahead of a group of ninewomen. They snapped andsnarled at the man, and whilethey didn’t attack, they alsowouldn’t let him move.Eventually, the women caughtup with their dogs and smiled atthe man and then the entiregroup went on their way with-out acknowledging what theirdogs had done.
Earlier this summer a hiker
wrote about a trek up to MountParker. It’s a beautiful, usuallynot very busy place with sub-lime views of the southernPresidentials and of MountWashington. As the fellowneared the summit, a menacingDoberman charged him. Hedidn’t bite the hiker, but hestood his ground and snappedand barked at the man, whoused his trekking poles to fendthe dog off. A woman came rac-ing down the trail to her dogand said, “Oh, he’s fine. Hewon’t bother you.”
I recently received an emailabout a person hiking with herdog on a ninety-degree day withhigh humidity. The dog waswearing one of those large hik-ing packs and panting away.The woman thought nothing ofputting her dog through thestress of those conditions of alengthy hike to the top of a fourthousand foot peak. It wasimportant to the woman that thedog she hikes and lives withgets the peaks done faster thanmost.
Two days ago, on the hottestday of the year, a German shep-herd weighing approximatelyone hundred and twenty poundswas seen being baked by the hotsun in the still air above treelineon a long hike. He was pantingand struggling, but the womanwith the dog said he was justfine, that he likes being out inthe mountains.
Throughout the summer,throughout the heat and humid-
ity, a small group of hikers hastaken to trail running with theirdogs. Trail running is a greatbonding experience, but ifyou’ve seen a trail runner, theyare equipped with small packsand those small packs are most-ly just for carrying water.Unfortunately, these trailer run-ners are heading out for twenty-mile jaunts, often high abovewater sources, with their dogsand little to no water to sharewith them.
When asked about dogs earningpatches and scrolls from theAMC for hiking the forty-eightfour thousand foot peaks in thenon-winter months, but notreceiving them for the exclusivewinter month club, I have oftensaid that dogs are in more dan-ger in the summer than winter.But I’ve also noted that dogsdon’t seem to care about gettingpatches or scrolls. It’s the peo-ple who do.
These mountains are a won-drous place to share adventureswith those we love whetherthey have two feet or four.Unfortunately, far too oftenthose with two feet don’t holdup their end of the bargain.Dogs have been referred to as“man’s best friend” for decades.Wouldn’t it be nice if some hik-ers started treating dogs in thatsame way? And would it benice if people put dogs in aposition to succeed and to enjoya day on the trails? Part of thisis taking responsibility for themand not allowing them to be amenace to other hikers.
Alas, this does not seem to bethe age of enlightenment for thehuman-canine bond. At leastnot for some people. At times, itseems more like the age of enti-tlement and the era of the “littleleague dad (or mom)” whobrags about how great their kid
(dog) is.
There are so many ways toenjoy these mountains, but wemust always be considerate ofothers when in nature. After all,that’s why we go out into thewild, isn’t it? To become morehuman, and maybe a bit morehumane.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-2
North Country Dining GuideNorth Country Dining Guide
At The Common • Warren, NH603-764-5288
Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. • M/C & VisaMon & Wed & Thurs • 6am-2pm • Closed TuesdaysFri . 6am -8pm • Sat. 6am -11pm • Sun. 8am -2pm
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All-U-Can-Eat Days!(While Supplies Last - Served Until 7:30pm)
MONDAY - Shrimp & Cup of ChowderTUESDAY - Hickory Smoked Barbecue RibsWEDNESDAY - Haddock & Cup of Chowder
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Pie Baking Contest To Benefit Local Food Pantries_________________________________________________Homemade pies are the crownjewels of summertime baking,and there’s no better way to cel-ebrate the end of summer thanwith a delicious pie-baking con-test. Time to fire up your oven,pick a filling, and engage insome friendly competition.
The AmmonoosucConservation Trust (ACT) ishosting this contest as part oftheir greater CommunityHarvest Potluck activities. Thepotluck will be held onSaturday, August 29 beginningat 5 p.m. on the Dow Field inFranconia. Best of all, this con-
test is free to enter. Bakingenthusiasts are encouraged tobring their favorite pies,friends, and a picnic blanket toenjoy the festivities.
Judges for this contest will beACT Executive DirectorRebecca Brown and a fewboard members from the com-munity. Yearlong braggingrights will belong to the respec-tive category winners, as wellas gift certificates to local NorthCountry stores.
From the classics like strawber-
ry-rhubarb, to decadent pecanpies, and towering meringues,each pie will be judged usingthe same rubric. Categories areas follows: kids 17 and under,adults 18 and older, and culi-nary students or professionalbakers. As always the appear-ance, flavor, and creativity ofyour pie are important. We askthat no canned fillings be usedin this contest, and strongly rec-ommend home made crust overstore bought.
Bring your pie to the Dow Fieldby 5:30 p.m., where you candrop it off at the pie table under
the tent. Pies must be baked byindividual submitting them, andto avoid allergy mishaps pleaseinclude a full ingredient listwith your pie. The full rules ofthis contest, judging rubric, andregistration form may be foundonline at www.aconservation-trust.org.
Potluck attendees will have theopportunity to sample thesepies for one dollar a slice.Proceeds from the pie contestwill be donated to our localfood pantries.
This event is sponsored by ACT
through their Keep Growinginitiative, the Littleton FoodCooperative, and the FranconiaRecreation Department.
Keep Growing is a project ofACT to revitalize our region’sagrarian economic and grow astrong local food movement.ACT conserves farm and forest-land for the benefit of the NorthCountry.
For more information, contactLianna Lee at the AmmonoosucConservation Trust, 603-823-7777, e-mail [email protected].
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Page B-3 • August 28, 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
New Hampshire Game Management Challenges____________________________________________________
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ASHLAND, NH • This very nicehome has beautiful views of the moun-tains. Sit in the living room beside thebeautiful floor to ceiling field stone fire-place and enjoy the mountain viewsthrough oversized picture windows orstep out onto the large deck and enjoythe mountain air while you barbecueyour dinner.This home is more spaciousthan it looks. Add to the home agarage/barn with space for vehicle park-ing or put your boat or other toys there
and make the loft an office, bunk room , efficiency apartment, etc.Very good parking and a finished basement .It is a quiet and privatearea with your most frequent visitors the deer and other wild life. Ifyou are looking for a great year round home, this is it. $245,000
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Tues – Fri 9 to 6; Sat 9 to 3ClosedSunday
& Monday
By Mark Ellingwood, NH F&GWildlife Division Chief
New England was settled byhunters and trappers; trade inbeaver pelts was a principle formof commerce in New Hampshirefor nearly 150 years. Wild gamewas a critical staple for settlerswho struggled to sustain them-selves in the small openings theyhacked out of our primordialforests. In 1876, a Charlestown,NH, resident was quoted as say-ing, “Hunting, in the infancy ofour country, was the most prof-itable employment of its inhabi-tants.” For early settlers, sur-vival, not science-based wildlifemanagement, was job one.
Unregulated wildlife consump-tion and exploitation eventuallytook its toll. By 1800, numerouswildlife species including bear,deer and moose were largelyabsent from the New Hampshirelandscape. Wildlife populationsthat had formerly supportedsome 5,000 Native Americansdeclined and then collapsedunder the demands of unregulat-ed use by an estimated 184,000settlers. By 1850, expansive landclearing for farming and live-stock grazing had eliminatedimportant wildlife habitat andfurther contributed to the declineof native wildlife. This, coupledwith the commercial exploitationvia market hunting, broughtwildlife populations to new lows.
A New Conservation EthicThe late 19th century gave birthto a new conservation ethic borneof the demise of the “unlimitedbounty” that had greetedEuropean settlers 300 years prior.In New Hampshire, this ethicwas heralded in part by the estab-lishment of New Hampshire’sFisheries Commission in 1865,the precursor to our modern dayFish and Game Department. Thelate 1800s and the early 1900swere formative years. Federallegislation also began to protectour wildlife resources. The
Weeks Act provided for the pro-tection of forestland, includingthe White Mountain NationalForest; the Lacey Act prohibitedthe interstate transport of illegal-ly taken fish and wildlife; and theMigratory Bird Treaty Act was aninternational treaty to protectmigratory birds. These were allreflective of changing societalpriorities.
The birth of modern wildlifemanagement occurred in the1930s with the founding of TheWildlife Society, the preeminentsociety of wildlife professionals,and passage of the Pittman-Robertson Federal Aid inWildlife Restoration Act, whichcreated a critical funding sourcefor state wildlife agenciesderived from an excise tax oncertain hunting equipment.
Science-based ManagementFish and Game’s research, man-agement and enforcement efforts,aided by active public educationand outreach, helped guide NewHampshire’s successful gamepopulation restoration and recov-ery efforts over the past century.Transition of wildlife manage-ment regulatory authority fromthe state legislature to the Fishand Game Department in the late1970s further entrenched scienceas the basis for managementdecision-making.
Over the course of 400 years,New Hampshire’s view ofwildlife had evolved from that ofunregulated exploitation to oneof science-based conservationand management. The restorationof our wild turkey population, therecovery of our deer, bear andmoose populations, the recentrecovery of our bobcat popula-
tion, and multiple nongame suc-cess stories all serve to illustratethe ecological and social benefitsof a properly funded, science-based wildlife managementagency.
A Daunting Future for WildlifeDespite our successes, there is notime to rest, as the future forwildlife is more daunting than thepast. As our human populationgrows, habitat loss represents asignificant and ongoing threat toNew Hampshire’s game andnongame wildlife. Climatechange literally threatens torewrite the book on wildlife dis-tribution, health and abundance.This is particularly true forspecies on the edge of theirrange, where subtle shifts in tem-perature and moisture regimescan have significant adverseimpacts. Moose, at the southernedge of their range in NewHampshire, are a prime example.Shorter winters appear to favoran abundance of winter ticks thatnegatively impact moose produc-tivity and survival. Fish andGame is heavily vested inresearch to better understand theecology and impacts of wintertick on our invaluable mooseresource.
New and expanding wildlife dis-eases constitute an additionalthreat. The rapid and continuedspread of chronic wasting disease(CWD) and the expanding rangeof hemorrhagic disease, both ofwhich affect deer, serve toremind us that wildlife threats arenot static. Thus, Fish and Game’ssignificant annual investments indisease monitoring and ouractive role in the newly formedNortheast Wildlife DiseaseCooperative, which brings
together state agencies and vet-erinary diagnostic laboratories,and provides a wide diversity ofdisease and wildlife expertise toaddress regional disease issues.
A Public Trust ResourceIn North America, wildlife is apublic trust resource; wildlifebelongs to the people and is man-aged on their behalf. Such a sys-tem requires a well-informed andwell-vested public. The commer-cialization of wildlife can under-mine the public trust doctrine byprioritizing commercial interestsover broader public interests.Disease issues associated withthe national proliferation of com-merce in deer serve to illustratethis threat. The rapid urbaniza-tion of our human population cre-ates a disconnect between people(youth in particular), and theinherent ecological and socialvalue of wildlife and their habi-tats to the health of our environ-ment and quality of our lives.Suffice it to say that changingsocial mores and public indiffer-ence constitutes an insidiousthreat to our wildlife resourcesand traditions. The N.H. Fish andGame Department is on the fore-front of protecting both the natu-ral resources (wildlife, land andwater) that we cherish and thevalues that are so important to thefuture health of our wildlife pop-ulations.
Looking to the FutureNew Hampshire Fish andGame’s game management pro-grams, like our nongame pro-
grams, are science driven. Theimplementation of research proj-ects, the conversion of good datainto effective management deci-sions, the implementation ofthese decisions in the form ofregulations, the enforcement ofregulations, and public outreachand education all require ade-quate funding and broad publicsupport. Department funding isflat, while basic costs have con-tinued to rise. The fact that Fishand Game faces funding chal-lenges should surprise no one;we’ve been actively spreadingthe word about funding shortfallsfor years now, and the proverbialchickens have arrived home toroost.
If wildlife makes your heart beatfaster; if you are an advocate forscience-based management; ifyou agree that healthy wildlifepopulations and habitats are acritical part of the “NewHampshire advantage” – and ifyou recognize that the continuedpresence of healthy, diversewildlife populations in NewHampshire is dependent on ade-quate funding of the State’swildlife agency, then I urge youto share these sentiments withyour friends, neighbors, commu-nity leaders and legislative repre-sentatives. A recent survey indi-cates that over 90% of our citi-zenry places high importance onthe proper management and con-servation of our fish and wildliferesources. For many, the qualityof life in New Hampshiredepends on our success.
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- Notices, Letters, Opinions, Help Wanted, & More! - Letter To The Editor______________________________________________________________________________
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“Nature Blest”at the
Indian Corn Mill~ 603-787-6511 ~
North Haverhill, NH • (Located Near The North Haverhill Fairgrounds)NATURE BLEST UPDATE from Sue: Hello Everyone! Apple season has arrived and we will beopening at the INDIAN CORN MILL (located near the No. Haverhill Fairgrounds) on Saturday,Sept. 5th (open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) The apple crop appears to be a bountiful one; and,other great news is that the fresh pear crop is likewise looking very good this year.
Apple varieties for opening weekend: McIntosh, Paula Red, Tydeman, and Ginger Gold. Asyou know, there are "many" other apple varieties to follow in rapid succession as harvestingprogresses daily. Keep watch for updates in the paper regarding apple varieties; but, also forthe arrival of the fresh pears. There are only four words needed to describe the pears fromthe orchard: "They are the best" -- they also sell very, very fast. Fresh apple cider, home-made apple pies, homemade doughnuts and more of your favorite items will await you.
This marks my 37th year at the INDIAN CORN MILL. I make this comment each and everyyear; and, likewise, I will say it again: "I wouldn't have missed this incredible (this 'truly,incredible) journey of 37 years with each of you for all the money in the world! Looking for-ward to seeing you on opening day, Sept. 5th and throughout the apple season.
As always, Peace..........Sue (the Apple Lady
The Question of Balance
Attention PresidentialCandidate, If any one of you cananswer this simple question, youget my vote. Y
ou all talk a big game on the sub-ject of creating new jobs in thiscountry, how about bringing theold manufacturing jobs back intothis country before you fantasizeabout new jobs. The question is:How are you going to deal withthe vast number of Americancompany's, with the Americantrade mark behind their names,enjoying the American tax shel-ters and loop holes? Are yougoing to tell all of these compa-
nies that if the are going continueto import products into this con-sumerism country, then theircompanies will no longer havethe luxury of our warm and fuzzytax laws and they are to movetheir corporate offices to therespected country's of productsorigins and loose their US Patentand US Registered Trademark?
Here is a short list or Americancompanies that do not see theneed to produce products in theUSA.
Levi Strauss, Wrangler - import-ed from Bangladesh
Faded Glory, Rustler - Mexico
Dickies - Hunduras
Fruit of the Loom, Hanes - El Salvador
Dr Scholls, Hoover, Dirt Devil,Eureka, Bissell, Electrolux -China
Westinghouse, Black and Decker,Sunbeam Products ie; MrCoffee/ Crock Pot - China.
Hamilton Beach - MexicoGE, George Foreman, Rival,Farberware - China.
Bostitch - China
Dremel, Stanley - China,
Mexico,Thailand.
Skil - Mexico
RCA - China
This is just to name a few. We allknow that I could go on and onwith this list!
If you really want to impress yourprospected voters, then you hadbetter have a plan on what to doabout bringing these companiesproduction lines back into thecountry or kick them out. Weneed all of these manufacturingjobs back, period.
Give us no more of the same BSempty promises on creating jobs
with the same old politically cor-rect language.
I'll be awaiting your straightanswer, but I will not hold mybreath, for you see, I do not thinkany one of you in the crowd willhave a definitive answer.
One more thing, will our USOlympics team be wearing cloth-ing manufactured in China in theup coming Olympics, like theydid in the last one?
Make America great again, Huh,well see.
Eric T. RotteneckerBristol
Sen. Forrester to Host Annual Complimentary Ice Cream Social
Sen. Jeanie Forrester, R-Meredith, will host an ice cream social atthe Horse Meadow Senior Center on Monday, August 31st imme-diately following lunch.
“I’m pleased to host this annual ice cream social for my con-stituents in Haverhill and the surrounding area. It’s a great wayto be accessible, answer questions or concerns, and have some icecream.” said Forrester.
The ice cream social is free and open to the public. RSVP’s areappreciated by email at [email protected] or 279.1459.
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Page B-5 • August 28, 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
North Country Happenings...
FAT BOB’S ICE CREAM
234 NH Rt. 25 • Warren, NH603-764-9496
Hard & Soft Serve Ice Cream & YogurtThank You all for afantastic summer!
Fat Bobs last dayfor the 2015 season
will be September 7th.
OPEN7 Days • 11:30 to 9 3255 Dartmouth College Hwy. • North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6351 • Fax (603) 787-2564
� Septic System Installation �� Septic System Pumping �
[email protected] • www.boudreaultseptic.comWe Are Also On Facebook!
Warren Masonic Hall - breakfastfrom 7-9 on the first Sunday ofeach month. Hope to see youthere.-----------------------------------------Breakfast, every second Sundayof each month, at 8 AM.Masonic Hall, 1262 St. JohnsburyRd, Littleton, (The big log buildingwith the blue roof.) Donation:$7.00 Adult, $3.00 child under 6-----------------------------------------The Warren/Wentworth FoodPantry, serving residents inWarren, Wentworth and Glencliff,is located behind the WarrenWentworth Ambulance Servicebuilding and is open every Fridayfrom 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For eligibilityinformation or to make a dona-tion, stop by or call 764-5265. Thepantry gratefully accepts food ormonetary donations as well asdonations of personal and house-hold care items.-----------------------------------------Nightly Entertainment IndianHead Resort, Lincoln 745-8000www.indianheadresort.com
Woodstock Inn, Station &Brewery 745-3951, Lincoln.www.woodstockinnNH.com-----------------------------------------Haverhill Memorial Post 5245 andtheir Ladies Axillary hold theirregular monthly meeting at 7pmon the third Thursday of eachmonth at the VFW Post in NorthHaverhill. All members are invitedto attend.-----------------------------------------Piermont Parents meeting theChallenge NAMI (NationalAlliance on Mental Illness) sup-port group meets the 1st and 3rdWednesdays of each month, 7-9pm at the Horse Meadow SeniorCenter, North Haverhill, NH.Please Call Rebecca Ladd at 603-989-5476 or email [email protected] with anyquestions.-----------------------------------------For all upcoming events at DAcres - (D Acres is located at 218Streeter Woods Road inDorchester, NH.) Visitwww.dacres.org.-----------------------------------------
On-Going Events Beginner line dancing - StarrKing Fellowship, Plymouth, NH.Sundays 4-5pm ($5.00 donationrequested) Contact: George @536-1179 [email protected] you have any talent at all, comejoin us on Thursday Evenings,Open Mic Night, at theGreenhouse Restaurant in Warren,NH. Come by to listen or join in!Junction of Routes 25 & 25-C inWarren, NH. Support our areamusicians. Come join us!-----------------------------------------Franconia Heritage MuseumEvents & Exhibits - Fridays &Saturdays, 1-4pm (and by specialrequest) at 553 Main Street (Route18), Franconia (603) 823-5000.www.franconiaheritage.org. Thenon-profit Council operates theFranconia Heritage Museum andthe Iron Furnace InterpretiveCenter. Work continues on a scalemodel of the Brooks and WhitneyBobbin Mill. The Brooks familyexhibit will be displaying artifactsand items throughout the muse-um's 1800s farmhouse and out-buildings.-----------------------------------------Lisbon Area Historical Society,Fridays, 1-3pm . Pickwick-Clough Room - Lisbon PublicLibrary, 45 School Street, Lisbon,(603) 838-6146 or (603) 838-2228. www.aannh.org/heritage/grafton/lisbon.php. Lisbon AreaHistorical Society meets everyother month downstairs in theLisbon Public Library in thePickwick-Clough Room. The pub-lic is welcome to attend meetingsand visit the historical room. ThePickwick-Clough room houses acollection of artifacts, correspon-dence, photographs and genealogyfrom the early settlers to presentday.-----------------------------------------To find out the on-going happen-ings at the Squam Lakes NaturalScience Center in Holderness,NH. You can call 603-968-7194 orvisit them online at: www.nhna-ture.org-----------------------------------------To find out the on-going happen-ings at the AMC Pinkham NotchCenter where programs are free &open to the public: AMC PinkhamNotch Visitor Center, Route 16,
Pinkham Notch, NH. For moreinformation contact the AMC at(603) 466-2727 or www.out-doors.org.-----------------------------------------For on-going events at WREN(Women's Rural EntrepreneurialNetwork) of Bethlehem, pleasevisit www.wrencommunity.org orcall them at: 603-869-9736.-----------------------------------------For ongoing schedule at SilverCenter for the Arts, Plymouth,NH, call 603-536-ARTS or visitthem on the web at: www..plymouth.edu/silver-----------------------------------------Friends of the Library have estab-lishing a Conversational Frenchgroup at the Joseph Patch Libraryin Warren. We meet on Mondaymornings, 9-10. Join us! All skilllevels are welcome. For questionsor sign up: call Luane Clark, coor-dinator, at 764-5839, or the JosephPatch Library at 764-9072.-----------------------------------------Wentworth Historical Societymeets monthly, 7:00 p.m, everythird Thursday, April - Dec. atthe Historical Society Museum inWentworth. Join us for historicaltopics and stimulating conversa-tion.-----------------------------------------For on-going programs, concertsand events at COURT STREETARTS, Haverhill, please visitwww.alumnihall.org or call 603-989-5500. Classes, art shows,Shakespeare in the Valley, Music,wide variety of programming.Join us!-----------------------------------------Sugar Hill Historical Museum:Open Fridays & Saturdays, 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy the newexhibit in honor of Sugar Hill’s50th birthday: 50 Years Young:Five Decades of the Youngest OldTown in New Hampshire.Genealogy Library, Historical
Photograph Archives, Gift Shop.Main Street, Sugar Hill, NH.Admission free. Memberships anddonations gratefully accepted.Special tours may be arranged. Forinformation, call Director KittyBigelow at 603-823-5275.-----------------------------------------The Baker's River Grange meetsthe 2nd and 4th Friday everymonth, 7:30 p.m., Grange Hall,Rte.25, Rumney. Visitors wel-comed!-----------------------------------------Scottish Country Dance Lessons,Fairlee Town Hall, Wednesdayevenings from 7 - 9 PM. Cost$3.00 (first time free). All dancestaught. No partner necessary.Beginners welcome. For moreinformation, call (802) 439-3459or e-mail [email protected]."-----------------------------------------Tuesdays - T.O.P.S. (Take offPounds Sensibly) Weigh in - 5 PM- 5:45 PM; Meeting - 6 PM atHorse Meadow Senior Center,North Haverhill.-----------------------------------------Anxiety Umbrella is a new PeerSupport Group for people withAnxiety related disorders. Theseinclude: Generalized or SocialAnxiety, Panic (attacks), ObsessiveCompulsive, Phobias & fears.This group will meet the 1st & 3rdThursday of each month at theCottage Hospital OccupationalTherapy Waiting area at 6: PM.For more info. [email protected] or callLurette @ (603)838-5595 orRobin @ (603) 747-2527. You arenot alone in your struggle!-----------------------------------------Connecticut River ValleyBeekeepers Assoc meets everysecond Thursday 7-9 PM at theGrafton County Extension OfficeBuilding, 3855 Dartmouth CollegeHwy, North Haverhill, [email protected].
Free gazebo concerts at the cor-ner of Main & Prospect Streetsin Bethlehem Sundays 6-8pm.Rain or shine. ThroughSeptember 6th. Snack shackwill be open. Proceeds to bene-fit the Bethlehem PublicLibrary.-----------------------------------------Enfield United Methodist Church-Chicken & Biscuit & GravySupper at the Enfield MethodistFellowship Hall on Route 4 inEnfield, NH on Friday,September 11. Serving from 5-6:30 pm. $9.00 adults $4.50 ages 5-10; 4 and under free
Menu includes: Chicken & biscuits& gravy, vegetable, cranberrysauce, homemade pies, beverages.Take-out is available.-----------------------------------------Canaan Town Wide Yard Sale -Saturday, September 26th start-ing at 9am at the Village Commonand all over town! Sponsored byMt. Cardigan Fish & Game Club..-----------------------------------------Roast Pork Supper on Saturday,September 5th from 5-7pm at theBath Congregational Church inBath, NH. Take-outs available.Adults $12; Children 5-12 $4;under 5 is free!------------------------------------------Warren Free Clothing Event - Sat.,September 12 thru Sat.,September 19th. at the WarrenTown Hall.
Also, Make an offer yard sale tobenefit the local food pantry onOctober 3rd and 4th at the townhall. 10-4 each day. For more info on either event,please call Donna at 764-9469.
Upcoming Events
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-6
Northcountry News • For The Fun Of It!
YOURNORTHCOUNTRY
NEWSIt’s What TheLocals Read!
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Page B-7 • August 28, 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
Northcountry Puzzle Answers
North Country Classifieds & More!
2003 CHEVY EXPRESS AWDCONVERSION VAN -121,000 miles,runs and drives great, seats 7. Asking$7000 or BO. Call (603) 348-7019(7/31)--------------------------------------------------12-24 FIBERGLASS EXT. LADDER300lb.rating, $200. Call 802-584-3751.(7/13)---------------------------------------------------2014 FOOD CONCESSIONTRAILER- for sale. Includes commer-cial refrigerator, freezer, South BendConvection Oven and South Bend gasrange. Trailer only used one season,$35,000 or best reasonable offer.Serious inquiries only, 603-727-2343.(tfn)---------------------------------------------------ALUMINUM DOCKSAluminum docks and boat lifts, stand-ing, roll in, And floating are in stock atFAIRLEE MARINE Very easy to installand take out yourself. 802-333-9745---------------------------------------------------BOAT RENTALSEnjoy fishing, skiing, tubing, pontooncruising, Kayaking & canoeing?Fairlee Marine rents them all! Theyeven put the runabout boats and pon-toon boats in and out of the water soyou can just enjoy the boating. Dailyand weekly rates. Prices are all on ourwebsite At www.fairleemarine.com Callfor reservations. 802-333-9745.---------------------------------------------------CERTIFIED USED BOATSLots of Good Used Boats to choosefrom. All of them have been checkedover by our Certified Technicians andare all in Good Operating Condition soyou can just go Boating and have fun.If it's not reliable, We won't sell it.Check them out at our Website -www.fairleemarine.com 802-333-9745---------------------------------------------------CONSIGNMENTSWe take good late model boats onconsignment We do the sale and war-ranty - you collect the Cash. With ourwebsite and our reputation, They usu-ally sell fast and you often get as muchOr more than you would selling it your-self. FAIRLEE MARINE, 802-333-9745.---------------------------------------------------SERVICEIs your boat unreliable? Are you afraidto Go boating because your boatengine might not work? Maybe it justdoesn't have the power it used to. OurCertified Technicians know how to fixthings right. We can check your boatover and turn it into a pleasure to useagain. A water test or dyno test can beincluded. Call for an appointment orjust bring it in soon so you can beready for a fun season. FAIRLEEMARINE 802-333-9745.---------------------------------------------------HAY FOR SALE - Good hay! At barn$3.50. Will deliver $4. Please call 603-353-4111. (9/11)
FOR SALE
THANK YOU, GODSay nine Hail Marysfor nine days and askfor three wishes. Firstbusiness, second andthird is for the impossi-ble. Have this pub-lished on the ninth dayand your wishes willcome true even thoughyou may not believe init. J.P D.
Novenas Are $12
NEEDED, RESPONSIBLE PERSONTO MANAGE HARMAN'S CHEESE &COUNTRY STORE, retail store with amail-order. 28 or 40 hours per week.Experience a plus, not required. Hourlypay with overtime, benefits, andbonuses. After 8 week trial, pay no lessthan $12 per hour. Please submitresume by mail to: Harman's Cheese -PO Box 624 - Sugar Hill, NH 03586 orby e-mail toCheese@HarmansCheese.com---------------------------------------------------
WELLS RIVER, VT PROPERTY MANAGER SEEKING
RELIABLE CLEANERWe are seeking an experienced clean-er! This is a part time position of 16 to24 hrs. per week. Under the directionof Management, the candidate will beresponsible to provide quality cleaning.High level of integrity and dependabili-ty with excellent time-managementskills; the ability to take direction butwork independently with little supervi-sion. Applicant must have reliabletransportation and general liabilityinsurance coverage. Resume'saccepted by e-mail to [email protected],
or mail to:
E.P. Management 142 Merchants Row Ste.1 Rutland, VT 05701
No calls please.
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RUMNEY NH LAND - 79commercial/residential acres with riverand valley views. Also, timber and1050’ of frontage with double accesson busy Route 25. $296,000. (603)726-3552. (rts (11/20)---------------------------------------------------WARREN RANCH - w/5.5 acres,3brms./2 baths, sunroom, screenporch, deck, shed, attached 2-storygarage, paved drive. Big Views!$199,900. Granite Group, LaurieCoffin, (603) 254-3660/536-7750.(rts11/6)
BALDWIN BLOCK APARTMENTS
*31 Main Street, Wells River, VT.Central elevator in a secure building -2BD Apartment. $800 rent includes allutilities.
WELLS RIVER, VT HOUSINGAVAILABLE:
*51 Main Street, Wells River, secondfloor - 2BD apartment. $700 rentincludes heat, trash and snowremoval.
*11 Center Street, Wells River, secondfloor - 2 BD apartment. $700 rentincludes heat, trash and snowremoval.
Walking distance to banks, stores andlaundry mat. Income restrictionsapply. Call E.P. Management 802-775-1100 Ext #7 or [email protected]. E.H.O.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT HOUSING AVAILABLE:
Passumpsic Housing, Multi-FamilyHousing: 2 & 3 BD Vacancies! Rentincludes heat, hot water, trash, snow &rubbish removal. Must be income eli-gible. Income restrictions apply. Rentis 30% household monthly income.Tenant would also pay own electricity.Call E.P. Management 802-775-1100Ext #7 or e-mail [email protected]. E.H.O.---------------------------------------------------
RENTALS
REAL ESTATE.
ROOM FOR RENT. Village at loon. 2roommates. Private room & bath.$400/no +electric. (603) 960-1792.(9/25)
PAYING CASH - for old watches &pocket watches (working or not), goldand silver items, old religious items,Masonic and military items, knives,swords, pocket knives, American & for-eign coins & currency, any old unusualitems. Doug 603-747-4000. (8/28)
HIKERS • BIKERS • CLIMBERS -Portable water filtration that ensuresSafe drinking from contaminatedsources WorldWide. 100x NSF. Checkit out at: www.puritii.com/MichaelG.Call (603) 838-2030 or or (508) 873-6178..(tfn 9/25)
A NEW TAKE ON WEIGHT LOSS:Slenderiiz- Say goodbye to CRAV-INGS. Mike (603) 838-2030 or (508)873-6178. (rts 10/9)
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Mobile Home Owners WantedSwiftwater Estates Cooperative Inc. • Pioneer Rd, Bath, NH
Resident-Owned Community • 603-747-2155If you are looking for a place to re-locate your mobile home, orplace a new one this is the place you have been looking for.Swiftwater Estates is a 16 unit park situated on 13.17 acres inthe town of Bath on town water and its own septic sysytems.The park is located in a rural area south of the village ofSwiftwater, on the east side of Route 112, also known as WildAmmonoosue Road. It has easy access to Interstates; I- 91 andI- 93, 10 minutes from local Hospital, Shopping, andRestaurants, within the Bath, Woodsville school district. Dogsand cats welcome. $265.00 per month. First and last monthsrent required upon approval and $100.00 Cooperative member-ship fee.
Northcountry NewsDID YOU KNOW?
When Scott Paper Company first started manufacturing toilet paper they did not put their name on the product because of
embarrassment!
Teflon is thought to be the slipperiest substance in the world!
It takes about 63,000 trees to make thenewsprint for the average Sunday edition of
The New York Times!
Microsoft made $16,005 in revenue in itsfirst year of operation!
The revenue that is generated from gamblingis more than the revenue that comes frommovies, cruise ships, recorded music, theme
parks, and spectator sports combined!
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WENTWORTH, NH 03282
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-8
NorthcountryNews
Supporting AllThings LocalSince 1989.603-764-5807
Bath Public Library News__________________________________
Coösauke...
Adventures in Homesteading
Beth Weick
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Sharing
When folks ask me how theseason is going on our home-stead, the word “lush” figuresprominently in my response.It’s an all-encompassing wordthat aptly describes the vigorand verdancy of our clearing:vegetables, flowers, fruits,herbs, grasses, tree sprouts,brambles, and wildflowers.The vegetation grows with anamazing penchant for fecundi-ty. Voluptuous and abundant,for example, can easily describethe kale “bushes,” the entiresquash “region,” and the manyflowers of the polewood-sizesunflower stalks.
As these words would suggest,we eat well with a variety ofvegetables continually avail-able for each meal.Nonetheless, “too much” caneasily follow from “bountiful.”Ideally I could be hummingaway multiple days per weekcanning and drying to stock ourshelves for winter. While I cer-tainly have done some of both,the heat of running the cook-stove in the cabin for long can-ning sessions (an outdoor cookarea is in our plans!), not tomention finding the time amidstour many projects and tasks (ohyes, and paid work!), has mechoosing another route: shar-ing.
Neighbors, friends, family,clients, visiting relatives, postoffice workers and bank tellers- all have gained a new role inour existing community net-work: relieving us of the “bur-den” of our garden cornucopia!You know, sharing is easily themost enjoyable aspect of mygarden work. Though convinc-ing folks to accept more cucum-bers, summer squash, and zuc-chini right now can be daunt-ing, it can be done! Turnips,cabbage, kale, beans, broccoli,and herbs are other gifts we’vespread amongst our variedacquaintances. Folks enjoy thesimple gift of home-grownfood, and we enjoy their grati-tude and excitement.Furthermore, I am relieved to
lesson my preservation respon-sibilities while also glad toknow that garden produce is notbeing left to decompose in situ.
It’s also a lesson in lettingthings go, in easing up on our-selves. Sometimes the goalsand plans and shoulds andoughts suddenly add up to quitethe daunting list. Taking our-selves and our self-imposedresponsibilities too seriouslymay give us accomplishmentsto pat ourselves on the back for,but really? Enjoying ourselvesalong the way, allowing our-selves to celebrate what wehave done, laughing at ourfoibles and unforeseen out-comes, and relishing that wehave each other to inspire,
encourage, and create withmakes the process - be it day-to-day chores, seasonal tasks, orlarge, one-time projects - morepleasant. Our energy and inter-est can therefore be more con-sistent, too. To take care of our-selves is not just to provide forour basic needs, but to nurturethe positivity of the atmospherein which we live, breathe, eat,and love.
And this season, passing alongthe produce of our well-loved(if not always well-weeded!)garden is feeding our spirit,while still leaving ampledelights to feed our stomachsnow and in the coming months.Thank you all, and enjoy!
The Pine Grove Grange willhost a history presentation byNewbury author MichelleArnosky Sherburne onSaturday, Aug. 29 at the BathVillage School as part of thetown’s 250th anniversary com-memoration. The event is freeand will begin at 7 p.m.
The first settlers of Bath werethe Jaasiel Harriman family andhis daughter Mercy is remem-bered as helping the family thefirst winter by planting a gardenon a large rock outcroppingnear the Ammonoosuc River.For years the Pine GroveGrange kept Mercy’s Gardenplanted on that same rock out-cropping just west of the villageoff Route 302.
Sherburne, who lives inNewbury only miles fromHarriman Pond and the firstlocation that Jaasiel Harrimansettled in the North Countrywith his family. Harriman wasone of the first to arrive withJacob Bayley and settle inNewbury. But he traveled far-
ther east and found the Batharea and made that his home.Back in the 1990s Sherburneresearched Mercy and her life,after the garden, and will shareMercy’s story. Sherburne is aVermont historian but worksfull time as the production man-ager at the Journal Opinion inBradford. She has publishedtwo books with History Pressand co-edited a Civil War bookfor Peacham HistoricalAssociation.
For more information, pleasecontact the Bath Public Libraryat 603-747-3372.
We are open Tuesday throughThursday 9-12 and 1-6, andSaturday 9-12.
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Page B-9 • August 28, 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
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224 River Rd. • Piermont, NH
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Lloyd Donnellan603-838-6622
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239 West End Rd.Landaff, NH 03585
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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 Church20 Elm Street Woodsville, N.H.(603) 747-3157 = Pastor Alan Morrison
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Pastor David J. MooreNorth Haverhill, NH • 787-6887
Warren United Methodist ChurchOn The Common • Warren, NH
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Inspiring Words for You!Dear Friends, the Psalms are some ofthe best parts of the Bible. Psalm 150
is one of them. If you are feeling overwhelmed, try reading them, they give greatcomfort. Praise the Lord. Praise God in hissanctuary; praise him in his mighty heavens.Praise him for his acts of power; praise himfor his surpassing greatness. Praise him withthe sounding of the trumpet, praise him withthe harp and lyre, praise him with timbrel anddancing, praise him with the strings and pipe,praise him with the clash of cymbals, praisehim with resounding cymbals. Let everythingthat has breath praise the Lord. Praise theLord. Read the Bible it's the gps to life'sjourney. God bless you all.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-10
North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....Building - Const. - Drywall
Additions, Decks, Remodeling,Roofing, Vinyl Siding,Snow Plowing, Etc..
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257 Pettyboro Rd. • Bath, NH
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PATTEN’S AUTO REPAIRExpert Auto - Lt. Truck Repairs
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Chamber Of Commerce
THE BAKER VALLEYCHAMBER Of COMMERCE
P.O. Box 447, Rumney, NH 03266
Serving the Baker Valleyfor Over 35 Years
If you are planning a visit or are interested inmoving to the area, contact the BVCC at
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Visit us on the Web at:www.bakervalleychamber.org
Business Services • Marketing
Campgrounds / Camping
Chair Caning
Melanie’sWoven MemoriesHandwoven CaningSplint - Rush SeatingShaker Tape - Baskets& Minor Repairs
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North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....
Computers & Service
Computers & Service
Paige Computer ServicesCustom Built Systems, Repairs, Parts,
Accessories, Software, Training“For All Your Computer Needs”
50 Smith StreetWoodsville, NH 03785(603) [email protected]
HoursMon-Fri 10-6Sat by appt.
Closed Sunday
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Lower Cohase RegionalChamber of CommerceP.O. Box 209, Bradford, VT 05033Mark J. Nielsen - Exec. Director
1.802.757.2549For Local Information Go ToWWW.COHASE.ORGCommunity Calendar,Business Directory, AreaMaps, Information on
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PO Box 1017 - Lincoln, NH 03251
603-745-6621www.lincolnwoodstock.com
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Tel: (603) 536-2625Fax: (603) 536-1342
64 Main StreetPlymouth, NH 03264
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, LLC.
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BURNS LAKE CAMPGROUND
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14 Forest Lake Rd.Whitefield, NH 03598
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-12
Starting At Only $20/monthCan You Actually AffordNot To Advertise?
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North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....Electricians
Farrier - Horseshoeing
Fireworks Displays
Gregory Noury’sHorseshoeing
Warren, NH • 603-764-7696
Hot & Cold Shoeing
CompleteFarrier Service
Electricians
CONQUEROR ELECTRIC23 HOUR/7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE
Roland CliffordLic. NH 8085 • VT EM-3119Fully Licensed & Insured
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Crushed Ledge Products
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Wed., Thur., Fri. 8-5 • Sat. from 8-2Appointments can be scheduled by
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Dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.603-747-2037
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RICH CLIFFORDCONCRETE FORM COMPANYFoundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining
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2085 New Boston Road • St. Johnsbury, [email protected]
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North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....
Landscaping - Design & More
Justice of the PeaceHardware & Home Supplies
Health CentersYour Community Health Partner for 40 years • 1975-2015
ACHS = Integrated Health CarePrimary Care • Behavioral Health • Pharmacy
Dental & Oral Health • all under the ACHS roof!ACHS opened in 1975 with 2 employees. 40 years later, ACHS has 5 sites, 110 employees and over
10,000 patients! ACHS accepts most major insurances,
Heating - Stoves - Accessories
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Hair Salon & Services
Joan’s Hair DesignRte. 10
Haverhill, NH989-9899
Professional Care ......Is Best For Your HairJoan Wiggins ~ Stylist
Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline24-Hour Burner Service
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W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.802-757-2163
Wells River, VT 05081
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Residential • Commercial1536 NH Route 25 • Rumney, NH
603-786-9776
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ush Home Center
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802-222-5280 • 800-455-5280Largest Marvin • Integrity windowand door showroom in the area.Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VTVisit our website: obiweb.com
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page B-14
North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....
Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking
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Nicholas Kendall
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PO Box 128 • South Ryegate, VT 05069(802) 584-4065
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Littleton, NH 03561603-259-3130
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Pet • Aquarium & Supplies
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Dog & Cat Supplies594 Tenney Mtn. Hwy. • Plymouth, NH
Open 7 Days • 603.536.3299www.plymouthpet.com
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Harry J. BurgessSurveying/Forestry
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NYSTROM SURVEYING AND MAPPINGBOUNDARY SURVEYS - SUBDIVISIONS
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Timber Harvesting - Mgmt.
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The Outside Story - by Meghan McCarthy McPhaul__________________________________________________
www.curtnrod.com
9 Kelley Lane • Rte 25After Traffic Circle
Rumney, NH603-536-2422
OpenTuesday thru Saturday 10-5
Be sure to visit our web site at www rumneysgifts.com
American Girl Doll furniture and clothing! We carry american made and Local artist items,Soy candles, lotions (deet free) bug sprays, folkart painting items, sea glass jewelry, life timecandles, town signs, ladies quilted totes,
bone suckin products, quilts, NH sented pillows,sole mate sox, wind chimes, and more.
WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF FRUIT!
The distinctively feline tracksthrough the snow in our woodslast winter intrigued me. Theywould follow the narrow skitrail a ways, then meander intothe trees or, sometimes, seem todisappear altogether. There wasno way, I thought, a house kittywas so far from home in thedeep of winter, and besides,these tracks were a bit large foryour average cat.
Then it hit me: these were bob-
cat tracks!
I’ve been looking for the “phan-tom of the forest” ever sincethat revelation. While I haven’tlaid eyes on one, more andmore people around the north-east – from city suburbs to ruralwoodlots – have been seeingthese elusive cats lately.
The bobcat population in thenortheast peaked in the early-to-mid-1900s, as farmland gave
way to scrubby forest regenera-tion. It’s no coincidence thatwhite-tailed deer and cottontailrabbit populations also peakedat that time. As the forest grewback, populations of all threeanimal species declined. Anunrestricted harvest on thesewily felines (both Vermont andNew Hampshire paid bountieson bobcats until the early1970s) and harsh weathercycles also took a toll. Plus,bobcats struggled to competewith fishers and coyotes, twoanimal species that didn’t existin much of the northeast 40years ago.
In New Hampshire, bobcat pop-ulations dropped so low thathunting and trapping seasonswere officially closed in 1977,reopened briefly, and thenclosed again in1989.
Today, the bobcat population inboth New Hampshire andVermont seems to be rising.
“The furbearer species are noto-riously boom and bust; theirpopulation ebbs and flows withfood availability, habitat, andweather conditions,” said ChrisBernier, furbearer biologistwith Vermont Fish andWildlife. “Our population herein Vermont is thriving.”
New Hampshire Fish and Gameand the University of NewHampshire embarked on a col-laborative long-range study ofbobcat habitat, prey use, andhome range sizes in 2009. Fishand Game estimates that 1,400-2,200 bobcats now live in NewHampshire.
The animal’s resurgence hasNew Hampshire consideringopening a bobcat season for thefirst time in 25 years. Not sur-prisingly, even the mere sug-gestion has sparked controver-sy. With their attractive looksand secretive nature, bobcats
have developed a devoted fol-lowing among their humanneighbors. In many ways thesetenacious cats symbolize wild-ness: stealthy, solitary, quietlypowerful, and beautiful.
Bobcats live throughout thecontinental United States andfrom southern Canada toMexico. A female’s home rangeis about 12 square miles, and amale’s can stretch to 36 squaremiles. But bobcats will some-times travel much greater dis-tances, likely seeking new terri-tory or better hunting. One bob-cat collared near LakeWinnipesaukee in NewHampshire traveled north toCanada and over to Maine.
Their tawny coats and spottedunderbellies provide camou-flage in the scrubby forests androcky outcrops they favor.Bobcats typically weighbetween 15 and 35 pounds,although larger males can tipthe scales near 50 pounds.
Like their distant cousin, thehousecat, bobcats are adept treeclimbers. Theymaintain their retractable clawsby using trees as scratchingposts. Andalthough they’re not often heardby humans, bobcats make avariety of noisesfrom mewing and hissing tofull-throated growls. Matingseason in our region runs fromFebruary into March, with kit-tens – usually a litter of two tothree – born in late April andMay.
Anyone who has ever watcheda housecat stalk its prey canenvision the bobcat’s fiercehunting ability. While their pre-ferred menu includes small
mammals, most notably cotton-tail rabbits and snowshoe hare,bobcats are, like many preda-tors, opportunistic. Using keeneyesight and hearing, they willhunt birds, snakes, muskrat,porcupines, turkeys – as well asbackyard chickens and squirrelspoaching birdfeeders. Bobcatswill hunt both fawns and adultdeer, hanging on by the clawsand biting at a deer’s neck untilit succumbs.
“They’re a top predator.They’re made to kill,” saidBernier. “That’s what they needto do to survive.”
It seems they are survivingquite well, these phantoms ofthe forest, giving me hope thatsomeday I’ll catch a glimpse ofa spotted wildcat movingthrough the trees.
Meghan McCarthy McPhaul isan author and freelance writer.She lives in Franconia, NewHampshire. The illustration forthis column was drawn byAdelaide Tyrol. The OutsideStory is assigned and edited byNorthern Woodlands magazineand sponsored by the WellbornEcology Fund of NewHampshire CharitableF o u n d a t i o n :[email protected]
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603-536-3400
"Inspiring Healthy Choices For Life"
Remick Museum Field TripSaturday, August 29, 2012
“Preserving the past, to educatethe future.”
We have heard a lot of goodthings about Remick Museumso it is time for a fieldtrip toexperience it in person. Ourgroup will have a guided tour ofthe Captain Enoch RemickHouse at 9:30. The cost ofadmission is $5.00 and includesall tours and self-guided explo-ration. There is no separate feefor the museum and farm.
We will be meeting at theCampton Historical building at8am and will figure out car-pooling arrangements at thatpoint.
For more information contact:Mary Ellen Bourque at 236-2755
The field trip will be LEAVINGFROM the Old Town Hall inCampton, which is handicapaccessible, and open to the pub-lic. For information about theSociety, check our web site atwww.camptonhistorical.org
CHECK OUT THEIR WEBSITE - http://www.remickmu-seum.org
Upcoming events: www.camp-tonhistorical.org for more infor-mation.
October 17 - Halloween HistoryWalk, book walk, pumpkin dis-play and more!
December - CommunityHoliday Concert and CookieSwap
North Country Chorus willbegin weekly rehearsals for itsfall season on Tuesday,September 1 at 7:15 pm in theband room of the Morse Centerfor the Arts at St. JohnsburyAcademy.
Concerts will be held during thefirst weekend of December atthree locations in the NorthCountry. This season's programwill feature "A Child'sChristmas in Wales," a contemporary setting ofexcerpts from Dylan Thomas'classic work by American com-poser Matthew Harris. Thispiece was very popular withaudiences and singers alikewhen NCC last performed it in2009. Also on the program willbe J.S. Bach's masterpiece"Magnificat."
The chorus welcomes allsingers who are willing to com-mit to its standards of atten-dance and musical excellence.New members are invited tojoin through September 15. Tolearn more about the NorthCountry Chorus or to register
for the fall season, visit north-countrychorus.org where youwill find a link to the onlineregistration form. Questions?Contact Musical Director AlanRowe [email protected] or at 802-748-5027.
The North Country Chorus is acommunity chorus of about 80members serving the UpperConnecticut River Valley ofNew Hampshire and Vermont.
The Chorus typically presentstwo series of concerts eachyear, usually featuring classicalworks. Preparations are alsounderway for its 35th annual
Madrigal Dinner to be held onJanuary 22, 23, and 24 at theMonroe (NH) Town Hall.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page A-6
WoodsvilleFirefighters AttendNational FireAcademy__________
Monday through Thursday 6am-8pm • Friday 6am-9pm
Saturdays • 8am-8pmSundays • 8am-6pm
All Meats Cut The Aldrich Way!
3039 Dartmouth College Hwy.North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6241Quality Meats - Deli - Grocery
www.aldrichgeneralstore.com
IT’S STEAK TIME ANDTHE OUTSIDE GRILL IS CALLING
FOR SOME ACTION!
Fire up the grill, folks, it is summertime andsteak grilling time.
Let us know how thick you need it,
we cut to order just for you!
It’s the Aldrich way!
MARTIN, LORD & OSMAN, P.A.Attorneys at Law
• ESTATE PLANNING• BUSINESS ADVICE• REAL ESTATE
Thompson Mill Building40 Canal Street • Lancaster, NH
(603) 788-2410 • 800-439-3129 (NH/VT)[email protected] • www.mlolaw.com
Attorney Steven B. Goss
HELPFUL HINTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS!The pantry is located under the ambulance service
and is open Fridays from 1-3 PM.To All Pantry Recipients: The Pantry would like to thank volunteerHeather Clark for orchestrating the 50/50 raffle during Wentworth’sMarket Day. We would also like to thank 50/50 winner Josh King forgiving his portion back to the Pantry and to the Wentworth FireDepartment for having a donation jar at the station during their MarketDay event. Thanks to ALL who supported the Pantry during this event!It was a huge success!!!
Ad Sponsored by the Northcountry News
Warren • Wentworth Food Pantry News
Tek Talk...With Eli Heath Of Paige Computer Services
Tech Tips, Talk & Advice For Your Computer
Windows 10 was released onJuly 29, 2015 and there hasbeen many questions askedabout the upgrade. Here are afew questions with answersthanks to Winsupersite.com forwindows;
Q. Does the Windows 10 freeupgrade offer only last 12months from 29 July 2015 to 29July 2016?A. YESQ. If I am still runningWindows 95, Millennium (Me),XP or Vista on my computercan I get a free upgrade toWindows 10?A. NOQ. I have a system runningWindows 7 with Service Pack 1– am I eligible for the freeWindows 10 upgrade?A. YES
Q. I have a system runningWindows 8 with the Windows8.1 Update installed – can I geta free upgrade to Windows 10?A. YESQ. Can I transfer my Windows10 installation to another com-puter after getting the freeupgrade?A. NOQ. Is it true that the freeupgrade to Windows 10 retainsthe properties of the license thatwas on the upgraded Windows7 or 8.1 system? In other wordsif I am on an OEM system,when I upgrade it with a freeWindows 10 upgrade, is it stilllicensed as an OEM system?A. YESQ. I have a genuine copy ofWindows 7 Professional on mylaptop. I have never installed
any Windows 10 build. Can Iperform a clean install ofWindows 10 instead of anupgrade? Does this changedepending on whether I have anOEM or Retail copy? Are thereany drawbacks to not perform-ing a clean install if this is notpossible?A. YES. Microsoft has statedthat a clean install will be possi-ble on a retail or OEM copy aslong as it is a genuine system.Q. If I built my own computerand purchased an OEM licensefor that hardware from either abricks-and-mortar store or anonline vendor, does my OEMlicense transfer to the Windows10 upgrade after 29 July 2015?A. YES
Q. Can I transfer that OEMbased Windows 10 upgrade toanother computer?A. NOQ. In my SMB, we have almostexclusively OEM Windows 7Pro licenses that came with thecomputers. These computersare joined to a domain. Do mymachines get a free upgrade?How?A. YES. As an OEM licenses,they are eligible for the freeWindows 10 upgrade. You’llhave to download the ISO forinstalling and upgrading theoperating systems, as domainjoined machines will not see the"Get Windows 10" app.Q. If I upgrade to my OEMmachine to Windows 10 fromWindows 7 (with Service Pack1) or Windows 8 (withWindows 8.1 Update), what if Iwant to upgrade a component inmy PC a few months fromnow? Do the Windows7/Windows 8.1 OEM upgraderules apply in Windows ?A. YES. The same algorithmwill be used to determine ifenough hardware has changedto trigger having to re-authorizethat system. Some hardwarechanges will not cause a system
to be de-authorized and otherswill.Q. If I upgrade to the final ver-sion of Windows 10 anytimeduring the first year from a sys-tem with a genuine version ofWindows 7 (with Service Pack1) or Windows 8 (withWindows 8.1 Update) installedcan I reinstall Windows 10?A. YESQ. Can I do a clean install ofWindows 10 from a systemwith a genuine version ofWindows 7 (with Service Pack1) or Windows 8 (withWindows 8.1 Update) installed?A. YESQ. If I upgrade to the final ver-sion of Windows 10 anytimeduring the first year from a sys-tem with a non-genuine versionof Windows 7 (with ServicePack 1) or Windows 8 (withWindows 8.1 Update) installedcan I upgrade to Windows 10?A. NO
Q. Do I need to use a MicrosoftAccount to upgrade myWindows 7 (with Service Pack1) or Windows 8 (with windows8.1 Update) system to Windows10?A. NOQ. I understand both my Win7SP1 PRO computers will getupgraded to Windows 10 (Ihave reserved the upgrade).Will I need a Microsoft accountto "store" the Windows 10 keysafter the upgrade (for futurerebuilds) or can I continueavoiding using a MS account?A. WE DON’T KNOW.Microsoft has not confirmedhow they will track your activa-tion and install yet. When theydo confirm how they track youractivation and install, we’ll letyou know.Q. Can Microsoft ever make itsmessaging completely clear?A. NO
I hope some of your questionshave been answered aboutupgrading to Windows 10.Should you have more ques-tions email me [email protected], or call(603)747-2201 my websitewww.paigecomputerservices.com , I will be doing some main-tenance on my website in thenext few days so until then you
can send me questions from, sountil next time HappyComputing!
Firefighters from theWoodsville Fire Departmenttraveled to Maryland August22-23 to attend the NationalFire Academy to receive specialtraining. Their “multi-statetraining weekend” was heldwith groups that came fromNew Hampshire, Vermont, andAlabama. Firefighters attend-ing from Woodsville wereAndrew Achilles, JeffreyBrooks, Jason Fullerton,Nathan Heathe, Brian Hubbard,Louis Loutrel, Jeffrey Robbins,and Kevin VanNorden. Theywere part of a forty persongroup from New Hampshire.
The 2-Day On-CampusProgram is offered at theNational Fire Academy (NFA)as an educational opportunityfor fire and rescue personnelfrom specific states. The cours-es are intended to strengthen astate's fire service communitythrough education, personalnetworking, and a shared colle-gial experience. Students areoffered an opportunity to growprofessionally through a qualityeducational experience and toincrease their knowledge andskills to provide a safe andeffective response to their com-munities.
State fire training agenciessponsor the training program incooperation with National FireAcademy (NFA). The stateagency selects the courses andrecruits and enrolls the studentsaccording to established studentselection criteria. The NFAhosts the program and providesthe instruction and course mate-rials. This program provides aunique opportunity for NFA andstate fire training agencies tocollaborate in the delivery of aquality training program.
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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • August 28, 2015 • Page A-8
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