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White Mountain National Forest Offers Young Rangers Program Again This Year______

The beaver is the largest North American rodent, ranging in weight from 30-100 pounds. Theirlarge webbed hind feet are adapted for swimming, and their broad, flat, leathery tail serves asa rudder and propeller. Although their ears are small, beavers have excellent hearing. Beaversclose their ears and nostrils while under water. Beaver teeth, including their bright orange inci-sors, grow continuously. - Duane Cross Photo (www.duanecrosspics.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 IssueBermans Bits........................A4Pic of the Week..........................A4North Country Happenings....A5Earth Talk................................A6Adventures of Homesteading....A7Keeping Each Other Well.............A7

- PULL OUT SECTION B -

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Trout Take Flight To New HampshiresRemote Ponds_________________________

As fishing season continues, agreat way to get away from thecrowds is to seek refuge at aremote trout pond trout, whereyou'll find some of the statesbest fishing. Generally, I hikeinto these ponds starting in mid-May, but with late snow meltand ice-out, some of theseopportunities began a little laterthis year. My rule of thumb iswhen the blacks flies approachunbearable levels, its time tograb your Deet, float tube, alight-weight fly rod and rubberboots and pack a lunch for a dayon a remote pond. Brook troutthat have spent all winter under

the ice become voracious as thefirst insects start to hatch andsurface activity with smallnymphs can be frenetic.

Every year, the New HampshireFish and Game Departmentcontracts a helicopter to stockremote ponds from Sunapee toPittsburg. During this one-dayevent, which this year tookplace on June 20, 2013, some 48remote ponds are stocked withbrook trout fingerlings fromNew Hampton Hatchery,according to Fish and GameDepartments Chief of InlandFisheries Jason Smith. Fishstocked last June should havereached 5-6 inches in mostareas, with 2-year-olds reaching12 inches or better. In fact, justlast week after a WhiteMountain turkey hunt, an oldneighbor of Smith's revealedsome stories and photos from a

Story continues on page A3

fun learning experience.

Programs are scheduled for fourTuesdays in July. On Tuesday,July 9, US Forest Service,Wildlife Biologist Clara Weloth,will talk about Critters In OurWoods, exploring different ani-mals and how to identify them.Former teacher Mike Callaghan,will talk about the Clouds OverYour Head, describing how andwhy they are formed on July 6.

On July 23rd Forest Serviceemployee Candace Morrisonwill present Everything A TreeHugger Wants To Know AboutTrees. On July 30th Mike4Callaghan returns to talk aboutthe evidence of Glaciers In YourBackyard.

All programs are scheduled torun from 9:30 10:45 a.m.Children are invited to attend

The White Mountain NationalForest is pleased to announcethat a series of Young Rangerprograms will be offered againthis summer. Programs foryoungsters who have completedgrades 1 4 will be held atForest Service Headquarters, 71White Mountain Drive,Campton, NH. These free edu-cational sessions introduce chil-dren to the wonders of theForest and are intended to be a

one session in the series, orattend them all. Weather permit-ting, part of each program isheld outdoors. Parents arerequired to attend and groupsize is limited to 8 children.These free programs have beenenthusiastically received in thepast, so please reserve inadvance at White MountainNational Forest: (603) 536-6100.

page A-2 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

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The NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS is published every other Friday byBryan E. Flagg and is circulated free of charge throughout thetowns and 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

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Silver Center Hosts Professional Childrens Theatre_________

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Continued from page A1

recent trip to one of theseremote ponds showing brooktrout approaching 18 inches! Asimilar source rumored to havecaught one in excess of 3pounds. Smith received no visu-al evidence, but it was convinc-ing enough for him to want togo and investigate for himself.

The stocking of remote ponds inthe backcountry of NewHampshire provides a uniqueopportunity for those anglersseeking a true wilderness expe-rience. Serene, remote pondsnot only produce beautifulbrook trout with high catchrates, but also give the outdoorenthusiast a chance to viewwildlife, hike, camp, or simplyfind solitude. Many of theseremote ponds are located offpopular hiking trails (ensure asafe hike by following the rec-ommendations atht tp: / /www.hikesafe.com).

Anglers generally can backpacka float tube and waders, or sim-ply wade from shore. Also, earlyspring water temperatures canstill be fairly cool, so Smith rec-ommends insulated waders ifyou have them. They are a littlebit heavier, but well worth it tokeep warm in the cool water.

A few of these remote ponds aredesignated as fly fishing only,so be sure to check the regula-tions prior to your trip. For thelist of remote ponds that arestocked, check the Fish andGame website athttp://www.fishnh.com/Fishing/trout_remote.htm.

Aerial trout stocking is madepossible through fishing licensesales, with support from theWildlife Heritage Foundation ofNew Hampshire. To contributeto this effort, visithttp://www.nhwildlifefounda-tion.org; designate your dona-tion for aerial trout stocking.

Trout Take Flight To New HampshiresRemote Ponds_________________________

Papermill Theatre Actors atPSU each Thursday through-out Summer

The Silver Center for the Arts atPlymouth State University hostsprofessional actors from thePapermill Theatre in Lincolnthroughout the summer, pre-senting their repertoire of chil-drens stories adapted for thestage.

Performances are 2 p.m. eachThursday. All seats (includingbabes in arms) are $6 and theshows usually sell out early.

The production for July 11 isThe Jungle Book. Excerpts froma collection of stories byEnglish Nobel laureate RudyardKipling Mowgli is in a wholenew worldone filled withkind and cunning friends butalso dangerous enemies. Will helearn to adapt or will he return

to the world he knows best?Performances remaining thissummer are:

July 18 AlicesAdventures in WonderlandJuly 25 TheHunchback of Notre DameAugust 1 RapunzelAugust 8 Just So StoriesAugust 15 Hansel andGretel

The North Country Center forthe Arts Childrens Theatre hasbeen delighting audiences formore than 20 years, with origi-nal adaptations of fairytales andfolktales produced and createdfor children of all ages. Showsare approximately 40 minuteslong and appeal to adults, andchildren three years and older.Characters greet the audience inthe Silver Center lobby aftereach show.

Call (603) 535-ARTS (2787) or(800) 779-3869 for tickets, orshop online at http://silver.ply-mouth.edu. Convenience feesapply to online orders.

Summer box office hours areMonday through Friday, 11a.m.4 p.m. and one hourbefore performances.

General information about PSUevents is online atT h i s W e e k @ P S U ,ht tp : / / th isweek.b logs .p ly-mouth.edu.

Think local, Shop local,eat local,

Support local!Its The rightThing To do..

northcountrynews

Supporting AllThings localSince 1989.

Page A-4 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

Bermans Bitsby Dave Berman

Northcountry News Picture Of The Week

This is great! Who says Nascar is just for silly humans?Mercedes the cat wanted a front row seat for the show andnever got bored with the race!!! - Kevin Lamarre Photo

If you have a photo which you think could make it as our pic-ture of the week, let us know. Email it toncnewsnh@gmail.com. Your picture could become our nextPicture Of The Week!

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Looking for something specific or for more infocall Brenda or Tom: 603-254-9901

Incessantly scouring the uni-verse for the weird, the wacky,and the stupid so you donthave to.

Greetings, and thanks for join-ing me for another week. First,something to do.... Police inGermany say a man has con-fessed to a staggering 700shootings of passing vehiclesover the last five years. The sus-pect, a 57-year-old truck driver,was arrested after a massivepolice operation involvingdecoy trucks and license platedetection devices across thecountry, the Independentreports. Police say the manfired shots from the cab of histruck at vehicles coming in theother direction, causing multipletraffic accidents and almostkilling one woman. The rewardfor information leading to hisarrest was quadrupled to$130,000 last year after heswitched from .22 inch ammu-nition to 9mm.

Next, sometimes it does NOTpay to advertise. A Dubuquewoman allegedly looking forsomeone to kill her father turnedto Craigslist to find a possiblehire. The Dubuque CountySheriffs Office said MeganSchmidt, 23, posted an inquirythat offered $10,000 for anundisclosed job. When youwould respond to it, Hey, Iminterested, what do you have?she would immediately informthese people that she would likeher father killed, Lynn said.She openly gives out the job

specifics to anybody thatresponded. Lynn said severalpeople called authorities aboutSchmidts ad. An undercoverofficer responded to the postand met with Schmidt.Basically we came in and tookher up on her offer, Lynn said.We made sure she was seriousabout this. Schmidt was arrest-ed and is at the Dubuque CountyJail on $50,000 cash-only bond.Usually this is something thattakes place in a seedy bar orsomething like that, Lynn said.Who utilizes Craigslist?[www.azcentral.com]

Finally, a hoof-hiker? ACanadian Mountie gave a possi-bly orphaned baby moose a ridein a cruiser to an animal protec-tion group that is caring for it.The calf is about 3 or 4 weeksold. Bonnie Harris of theGander Society for thePrevention of Cruelty toAnimals, said, The moose wascrying out for its mom but nosign of her. A couple of peoplefrom the Glenwood area hadsaid that there were two moosehit in the last week in that area,so we assumed it was probablymom that was hit. The youngmoose was placed in the back ofa Royal Canadian MountedPolice cruiser and taken to theGander SPCA where shecalmed down after slurpingdown a gallon of milk. Shewould never have had a chanceleft out there, Harris said. Plansare to transfer the moose toSalmonier Nature Park.[www.upi.com]

Roseland Community Hospital,

located in a bad neighborhoodin the South Side of Chicago,Ill., is millions in debt and fight-ing to stay open. Along with theneighbors, community activists,and employees pushing for helpto keep the hospital open is anunlikely group: a street gang,which says it will protest thepossible closing side-by-sidewith other groups. Its badenough were out here harmingeach other, said Don DirkAcklin, co-founder of the BlackDisciples gang. But then forthe hospital to close that canhelp people that is innocent andbeing harmed? Thats geno-cide. City-wide, over FathersDay weekend there were at least39 people shot in 15 separateincidents, with at least sevenkilled despite Chicagosnotoriously strict gun controllaws. [WMAQ]

Perhaps distantly related to thelast Bit: After the conclusion ofthe kindergarten graduation atthe Michel R. White ElementarySchool in Cleveland, Ohio, theschool had to go on lockdownwhen a fight between two girlswas joined by numerous adults.Eight people were arrested, andpolice said the potential chargescould include aggravated riot-ing. Parent Brianna Smith wasupset that the school where her7- and 12-year-old childrenattend had such an incident atgraduation. It makes me notwant to send them for the rest ofthe school year, she said.[Cleveland Plain Dealer]

A few music thoughts: I findMary McGregors TornBetween Two Lovers disturb-ing. I find With Pen in Handby Vikki Carr so very sad asthere is too much of that hap-pening. I LOVE Paradise bythe Dashboard Light. I remem-ber slow dancing to SixteenCandles with my cheek restingagainst a beehive hairdo held upby enough hairspray to deflect abullet. Suggestive, sexist linefrom 1954s Sh-Boom: If youdo what I want you to Baby,wed be so fine. And, finallythe true (and disappointing)lyrics to Louie Louie (60skids will understand):http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wx-8_GI4d2c

Finally, romantic? A Denverman proposed to his girlfriendby sticking 8,000 Post-It Notesin her apartment, spelling outWill You Marry Me? with dif-ferent colors, according toKUSA. Brett Beutler, who alsowrote I Love You on everynote, said it took him twomonths to prepare the notes forthe project. Then he had hismother and brother help putthem up while his girlfriend,Megan Loosli, was at work.Loosli said she was completelyin shock and described it asboth a ridiculous and awesomegesture. She said yes and plansto leave up the Post-it Notesuntil they are married. [KUSA]

Later.

It wont be long before freshcherry tomatoes will be ready inarea gardens! YUM! Theserecipes can be used as appetiz-ers, side dishes or snacks forchildren and guests.

Cucumber Stuffed Tomatoes

24 large cherry tomatoes3 oz.cream cheese, softened2 TBSP mayonnaise cup finely chopped peeledcucumber1 TBSP finely chopped onion1 TBSP finely chopped black orgreen olivessalt, pepper, dill

Cut a thin slice off the top ofeach tomato. Scoop out and dis-card pulp; invert tomatoes ontopaper towels to drain. In a smallbowl, combine cream cheeseand mayonnaise until smooth;stir in remaining ingredients.Spoon into tomatoes.Refrigerate until serving.

Cheesy Stuffed Tomatoes

1 pint cherry tomatoes4 oz cottage cheese cup shredded cheddar, moz-zarella or monterey jack cheese cup finely chopped onion2 TBSP olive oil2 TBSP red wine vinegar1 TBSP dried oregano

Salt and pepper to taste

Cut a thin slice off the top ofeach tomato. Scoop out and dis-card pulp. Invert tomatoes ontopaper towels to drain. Combinecheeses and onion; spoon intotomatoes. In a small, whisk theoil, vinegar, oregano, salt andpepper. Spoon over tomatoes.Cover and refrigerate until serv-ing.

Tuna Stuffed Tomatoes

1 pint cherry tomatoes1 can (12 oz) tuna, drained andflaked*4 oz shredded cheddar cheese cup mayonnaise1 celery stalk finely chopped cup finely chopped onionBacon bits (optional)

Cut a thin slice off the top ofeach tomato. Scoop out and dis-card pulp. Invert tomatoes ontopaper towels to drain. Combineremaining ingredients andspoon into tomatoes and refrig-erate until serving.

*Crabmeat (flaked and cartilageremoved can be substituted fortuna)

Got A RecipeYoud Like To Share in

NorthCountryCookin?

Email Us: ncnewsnh@gmail.comor send to: PO Box 10

Warren, NH 03279

Wed love to shareyour great tastingrecipes with our many readers!

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news page A-5

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page A-6 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

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Research at Rumneys Quincy Bog are reveals lots about the past. Above, core samples are taken during the winter months and studied. Please see full story below.- NCN Courtesy Photos

Spotlight On Science: What Research At Rumneys Quincy Bog Reveals About The Past____________________

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Quincy Bog Natural Area maybe best known as a local spotthat provides opportunities forrecreational walking, observingplants and animals and attend-ing organized programs andwalks for residents and visitorsin the Pemi-Baker area. But itseducational mission extends fur-ther with partners. Local teach-ers run field trips with youngerstudents hoping to earn a Jr.Naturalist Badge. Universityresearchers bring students toapply their academic learningand research techniques to ques-tions in a real-world setting.

Dr. Lisa Doner is one suchresearcher using the Bog as ateaching tool. Doner is a mem-ber of the Center for theEnvironment and theDepartment of EnvironmentalScience and Policy at Plymouth

State University. Recently sheled a group of future scientiststo conduct field research andcollect samples from under-neath the ice at Quincy Bog, inthe middle of winter. During thefollowing semester, studentsbegan a basic analysis on thecollected material at the sedi-mentology lab on the PlymouthState University campus.

What secrets are hidden in thelayers of mud, sand and claybeneath the Quincy Bog inRumney? First a couple of defi-nitions to ground the reader. Thestudents used methods from twobranches of science called pale-oecology and paleolimnology.Paleoecology is the branch ofecology that deals with theinteraction between ancientorganisms and their environ-

ment. Paleolimnology is thestudy of ancient lakes from theirsediments and fossils. The pri-mary method used in this studyis analyses of physical charac-teristics of the sediments under-lying the pond at the QuincyBog. This includes each sam-ples density, ratio of mineral toorganic material, particle-sizeand tendency to respond toweak magnetic fields.

Two kinds of cores were collect-ed: a surface core, that capturesthe delicate interface betweenthe water and the sediments, anda long core. The surface coreis important, says Dr. Doner,because it holds recent sedi-ments. It forms the bridge, inessence, between our writtenrecord and the geologic record,since they overlap in time. Shecontinued to explain that thesurface might contain arecord of recent beaver damexpansion, Quincy Bog Roadconstruction and developmentprojects, and floods thatoccurred in the last century. The

long core, according to Doner,is a sequence of 1-meter-longcores.

The long core provided severalsurprises, reported theresearcher. First, it seems thatthe pond at the Bog has beenaround for a very long time andthat beaver are not the sole rea-son for the area being a wetland.

Second, the long core containsmaterials near the bottom thatare consistent with glaciers thatpassed through New Hampshire12,000 years ago. ThereforeDoner surmises the core mustcontain at least 12,000 years ofgeologic memory.

The last surprise comes frompreliminary analysis of the sur-face core. In recent times, per-haps within the last 150 years,explains Doner, an enormousdisturbance, or multiple distur-bances, changed the character ofthe site.

Before she can tell us more

about these disturbances, Donerneeds to learn the age of the sed-iments involved. With the helpof a grant from the GeologicalSociety of America, two under-graduate environmental sciencestudents will use lead datingtechniques which provides atimeline for events of the past150 years. Doner says, Havinginformation about the age of thesediments will allow us to lookat the deposits laid down during1927, 1936, 1938, 1973 and1989, to determine if the histor-ically large floods in these yearsleft a mark in the Bogs sedi-ments. Other possible explana-tions will be reviewed as well asthe cores continue to be studied.Additional dating is underway,using radiocarbon analyses toprovide ages covering thou-sands of years.

To read more about this interest-ing project check out the currentvolume of Bog Notes athttp://www.quincybog.org/bog-notes.htm .

Quincy Bog volunteer DanKemp has prepared a documen-tary of this activity and it can beviewed on the Quincy Bog web-site athttp://www.quincybog.org/pho-togallery.htm .

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news page A-7

Nature Tracks

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LISBON, NH- All the charm of a traditional New EnglandHome- 2100 sq. ft, 10 Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 1 baths.Entertain in the 28 x 149 Living Room with large windowsvery bright and airy also a fireplace which makes the roomcozy, formal Dining Room, wonderful pantry with glass facedcabinets, 1st floor office, lavish maple floors, 3 bay garage withplenty of overhead storage, business opportunities with all zon-ing options. Lot 0.96. Excellent condition. Reduced $156,500.

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lots of wood for a realcountry feel, laundry area, muti heating systems,( elec-tric, wood and propane). Come watch the wildlife andtake in the fresh air. Price to Sell. Being Sold As Is.

Hello folks and welcome to thisweeks edition of NatureTracks...

PUBLIC MEETING SETREGARDING PROPOSEDSTOCKING OF WALLEYEIN MOORE RESERVOIR

The New Hampshire Fish andGame Department will hold apublic informational meeting at6 p.m. on July 22, 2013, at theLittleton Opera House, 2 Union

Street, Littleton, N.H., to dis-cuss the proposed stocking ofwalleye into Moore Reservoir.Moore Reservoir is animpoundment on theConnecticut River in the com-munities of Littleton andDalton, New Hampshire; andWaterford and Concord,Vermont.

At the session, fisheries biolo-gists will provide backgroundon the proposed stocking activi-ties, and there will be an oppor-tunity for public comment andquestions. This meeting will ini-tiate the compliance processwith the NationalEnvironmental Policy Act,which is overseen by the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service.

"Walleye are currently onlyfound in the Connecticut Riverfrom below the McIndoes Damin Monroe, N.H., downstreaminto Massachusetts andConnecticut. Creating a fisheryfor them in Moore Reservoirwill be a welcome opportunityfor North Country andNortheast Kingdom anglers,"said Gabe Gries, a fisheriesbiologist with the NewHampshire Fish and GameDepartment.

This proposed stocking is acooperative effort between theNew Hampshire Fish and GameDepartment and the VermontFish and Wildlife Department.Walleye fingerlings would beraised at the Vermont Fish andWildlife Departments Bald HillFish Culture Station (Newark,VT) with the first stocking pro-posed for 2014. It is likely that

over time, a successful self-sus-taining walleye population inMoore Reservoir will also natu-rally populate the two down-stream reservoirs (Comerfordand McIndoes) that currently donot contain walleye.

"Moore Reservoir has thepotential to produce trophywalleyes due to its excellenthabitat and abundant forage,"said Jud Kratzer, a fisheriesbiologist with the Vermont Fishand Wildlife Department.

If you are unable to attend thepublic hearing but still wish tocomment on the proposal, emailyour comments to Gabe Gries atGabriel.Gries@wildlife.nh.govor call 603-352-9669.

For directions to the LittletonOpera House, visithttp://www.littletonareacham-ber.com/opera_house.php

Fisheries research and fishstocking activities in NewHampshire are funded by fish-ing license sales and the federalSport Fish Restoration program,funded by an excise tax on thepurchase of fishing tackle andmotorboat fuels

"If you talk to the animals, theywill talk with you and you willknow each other. If you do nottalk to them you will not knowthem, and what you do not know,you will fear. What one fears, onedestroys..."

..............Chief Dan George

Thank you for joining us thisweek. Until the next time, asalways, please take time to enjoythe natural world around you.

The Bath Public Library hasreceived a grant from the NewHampshire Humanities Councilto present Maggie Stier, TheOld Man of the Mountains:Substance and Symbol, Friday,July 26th, 2013 at 7:00 pm atthe Bath Village School.

The story of the Old Man of theMountain in Franconia Notch isa story of New Hampshire itself,reflecting history, the arts, liter-ature, geography, philosophyand public policy. MaggieStiers illustrated talk revealsthe ways that this iconic placehas sparked observers imagina-tions, attracted intense personalcommitment, and symbolizedchanging public sentiment. Stierdetails the threats to the OldMan and Franconia Notch thatled to protection as a State Parkand, later, to the construction ofthe Franconia Notch Parkway.

She concludes with an analysisof what caused the fall of theOld Man in 2003, a summary ofprivate efforts to create a memo-rial, and a discussion of howthis unique natural phenomenonmay be remembered by futuregenerations.

The audience is invited to bringsouvenirs, memorabilia or otherartifacts of the Old Man of theMountain for a shared displaybefore and after the program,and to share their own experi-ences and memories on thetopic.

This program is free and open tothe public.

For more information, contactthe Bath Public Library at 747-3372 or e-mailbathlibrary@together.net.

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Warren Masonic Hall - breakfastfrom 7-9 on the first Sunday ofeach month. Hope to see youthere.-----------------------------------------Breakfast - All you can eat, 2ndSunday of each month from7:30-10am at the Masonic Hall,North Haverhill, NH. $5adult;$2.50 child.-----------------------------------------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.-----------------------------------------Scottish Country Dancing, everyWednesday evening, from 7:00to 9:00 p.m. in the Fairlee TownHall, Route 5, Fairlee Vermont.Cost is $3.00. All dances aretaught, no partner is necessary,beginners are welcome. For moreinformation, call (802) 439-3459.-----------------------------------------Nightly Entertainment IndianHead Resort, Lincoln 745-8000www.indianheadresort.com

Woodstock Inn, Station & Brewery745-3951, Lincoln.www.woodstockinnNH.com-----------------------------------------Every Saturday Afternoon WineTasting at Abbey Wine Cellars, 78Main St, Lincoln. Saturdays 2-5pm.-----------------------------------------Haverhill Memorial Post 5245 andtheir Ladies Axillary hold their reg-ular monthly meeting at 7pm onthe third Thursday of eachmonth at the VFW Post in NorthHaverhill. All members are invitedto attend.-----------------------------------------Piermont Parents meeting theChallenge NAMI (NationalAlliance on Mental Illness) supportgroup meets the 1st and 3rd

On-Going Events Wednesdays of each month, 7-9pm at the Horse Meadow SeniorCenter, North Haverhill, NH.Please Call Rebecca Ladd at 603-989-5476 or email atrrladd@myexcel.com with anyquestions.-----------------------------------------For all upcoming events at DAcres - (D Acres is located at 218Streeter Woods Road inDorchester, NH.) Visitwww.dacres.org.-----------------------------------------Beginner line dancing - StarrKing Fellowship, Plymouth, NH.Sundays 4-5pm ($5.00 donationrequested) Contact: George @536-1179 ormaloof@plymouth.edu-----------------------------------------If 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!-----------------------------------------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.org or call 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-----------------------------------------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.-----------------------------------------The Baker's River Grange meetsthe 2nd and 4th Friday everymonth, 7:30 p.m., Grange Hall,Rte.25, Rumney. Visitors wel-comed!-----------------------------------------Gentle Yoga - Saturdays 8:30-9:30; Wednesdays 5:00-6:00pmat Starr King Fellowship,

Plymouth,NH. Contact DarleneNadeau 536-1179.-----------------------------------------Vinyasa Yoga every Tuesdayevening from 5:30-6:30 at AlumniHall in Haverhill, NH. startingJune 4. For more information visit www.sundaymountainyoga.com oremailsundaymountainyoga@gmail.com.

The Jefferson Fireman'sAssociation will be having one ofit's "Famous All You Can Eat"breakfast on Sunday, July 7, from7AM to 11 AM at the Odd FellowsHall on Rte 2 in Jefferson. Adults$8.00 5-12 $4.00 under 4 free.The menu will be pancakes, blue-berry pancakes, scrambled eggs,ham, bacon, sausage, home fries ,home baked beans, many homebaked pastries. REAL MAPLESYRUP. Come have a great time!-----------------------------------------ELLSWORTH, NH, SUNDAY,JULY 7, at 3:00 p.m., The Chapelof St. John of the Mountains willmeet under the direction of PastorRay Hahn. The choir of theWentworth CongregationalChurch will present a cantata, TheName Of Jesus. A pot-luckcook-out will follow the service atthe home of Judy and BingRodgers on Ellsworth Hill Road,Campton. Bring a dish to share.On July 14, the guest speaker willbe Rev. Robert P. Farah, Pastor ofthe Center Harbor ChristianChurch. Refreshments and fellow-ship will follow. The Chapel isnon-denominational, and is opento all. The Chapel is located 4 1/2miles up Ellsworth Hill Road fromthe intersection of Routes 3 and 49(Campton Exit 28 off I-93).Phone Pastor Ray Hahn at 536-4308 for information.-----------------------------------------All You Can Eat Breakfast BuffetSunday, July 7, 7:30 a.m. -- 9:30

a.m. at the United CongregationalChurch of Orford, Main Street10:30 a.m. Worship, Orfordvillebuilding. Scrambled eggs, bacon,pancakes, homemade donuts andmuffins. Donations will be grate-fully accepted.-----------------------------------------Prouty Virtual Kyle Mooney 5K

July Events

Memorial Walk in Warren, NH.On Saturday, July 13th at 7am the5k walk will start at the FishHatchery in Warren, go aroundLund Lane, go once around theCommon, then back to the FishHatchery. For Pre-registry, callJanice at 603-764-9949 or DOnnaat 603-764-9469. Monies go toProuty in Kyle Mooneys name.you can register online at www.the-prouty.com. Click on register but-ton and go from there.-----------------------------------------Warren Old Home Days - July 12,13, 14th. Warren is Celebrating 250years this seaon! Hope to see youthere!-----------------------------------------Church Supper at CamptonBaptist Church on Saturday, July13th form 5-7. Spag. Supper. Spag.with meatballs, salad, garlic bread,dessert and bev. Adults $7;Children $3 5 and under free.-------------------------------------------Lobster Bash at Warren Old HomeDays, Noon, Saturday, July 13th.Lobster, steamers, corn on the cob,potato, and punch - $22.00; Soda$1.00. Limited number available.To pre-buy tickets, please call 764-9494 or 764-9316. To benefit theWarren-Wentworth AmbulanceService.-----------------------------------------Dorchester Going Places - Annualfundraiser for the DorchesterGrange #280 Scholarship FundFeaturing a Mountain Bike-A-Thon, Walk & Run-A-Thon,Antique Car Show, and a PancakeBreakfast. July 20 (rain-date July21), from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.Dorchester TownCommon/Dorchester Town Hall(just off Route 118 on TownHouse Road in Dorchester, NH)For more information, visit ourwebsite atDorchesterGoingPlaces.org, emailInfo@DorchesterGoingPlaces.orgor call 603-795-2726. Pre-registra-tion for this fun-for-all-ages, fami-ly-friendly event is encouraged..-----------------------------------------Vacation Bible School will be heldJuly 15-19 at Trinity Church of theNazarene in North Haverhill.The theme for the week will be"Deep Sea Adventure - Exploring

the Depth of Jesus' Love."Therewill be Bible lessons, sea creatures,games, snacks, and more.

Ollie the Octopus and Sally theSeahorse will be on hand to helpthe children learn about Jesus. Thetime is 6:30 - 8:00 pm each nightand children ages 5-12 are invitedto attend. Younger children mayattend if accompanied by their par-ent throughout the evening. Thereis no charge to attend. TrinityChurch of the Nazarene is locatedjust off Rt. 10 next to the GraftonCounty Complex-----------------------------------------Warren & Wentworth Libraries2013 Garden Tour, Saturday, July20 from 10am 4pm and Sunday,July 21 from Noon 4pm. To ben-efit the Joseph Patch Library inWarren and the Webster MemorialLibrary in Wentworth. Call theJoseph Patch Library at 764-9072or the Webster Memorial Libraryat 764-5818

Wentworth Market Day, August 3Market Day has been an ongoingevent held the first Saturday inAugust for 38 years. Don't missthis 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 wellattended event and vendors arewelcomed to rent a table for $10.Contact Ellie, 764-9352 elmurray@roadrunner.com orMartha 764-5256morrillm@gmail.com.-----------------------------------------Campton Area Resource Center2nd Annual Campton & ThorntonMarket Day (Townwide Yard Sale/Crafters/ Farmers Market) onSaturday August 24th from 9AMto 2PMFor more information or to regis-ter contact: Michelle Bilodeau 254-4028 or carcnh@gmail.com.-----------------------------------------2013 Warren/ WentworthLibraries second annual GardenTour scheduled for Saturday, July20 and Sunday, July 21.-----------------------------------------Monthly Bereavement SupportGroup Last Wednesday ofeach month at 5:30 to 7:30pm atPemi-Baker Community Health.June 26th, July 31st, August 28th,September 25th, October 30th,November 27th and December18th (change due to holiday). Freeof Charge. Call Abigail at 536-2232 ext. 305 for more informa-tion.

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The Adventuresof

Tom & Atticus

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Section BSection B

Section B 16 Page Pull Out

- Tom Ryan Photo

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Really nice gear! Check it out.

You can always follow andkeep tabs on Tom and Atticusby visiting their blog regularlyat:tomandatticus.blogspot.com.

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There is never a time when I'malone in the woods, thanks tomy four-legged talisman. Heleads, I follow, until, that is, wecome to a trail junction and hewants to know which path wewill take next. Then he looks atme expectantly, waiting for meto point either right or left. Asgreat as it is to have Atticus forcompany, Im even moreblessed because my hiking part-ner is the best kind of company silent; and he takes as muchjoy in the woods as I do. RalphWaldo Emerson liked thechurch best when it was empty.I am the same way with thewoods: reverence through soli-tude.

On Sunday morning, it was bit-terly cold and we were earlyenough to have the woods toourselves. The only soundswere the crunch of frozen leavesunderfoot, an occasional melan-choly birdsong, the rhythm ofmy breathing and the wind hiss-ing through the trees. The planwas for a quick hike along theMorgan-Percival loop inHolderness overlooking SquamLake before heading over toNewfound Lake to join two ofmy brothers for lunch.However, after the mild mean-derings of the lower portion ofthe trail and the short steepersection in the last portion of theMt. Morgan Trail, I changed mymind.

Atticus sat by a trail junctionsign: Straight ahead (and up) toMt. Morgan (0.4 miles andeventually over to Mt. Percival);or left to Mt. Webster (1.4miles) along the CrawfordRidgepole Trail. Because wewere now higher and moreexposed and the wind wasstrong enough to make me pullmy balaclava over my head andcover everything other than myeyes and we were in a hurry, thelogical thing would have been toclimb Mt. Morgan and then hopover to Mt. Percival and finishthe loop with plenty of time toget to my brother's. But a funnything happens to me in thewoods even when they arenaked and so cold it's uncom-fortable to stand still for morethan a minute. I become a childagain.

I'd never been to Mt. Webster(nor even heard of it) and decid-ed it would be a fine time to go.And so Atticus and I followedour hearts instead of our plansand headed to points unknown.

The trail rolled pleasantly alongthrough the November woodsand we walked quickly in thecold, dark shadows of the ridgeto the south with little protectionfrom the bitter wind comingfrom the north. Soon, ice crys-tals formed on my eyebrows andeyelashes. If there had beensnow on the ground it wouldhave passed for the heart of win-ter instead of the Sunday beforeThanksgiving.

While alone with Atticus in thefrozen woods with gusts bearingdown on us something wild wasawakened in me. It had to dowith making the choice to leavea warm bed and the Sundaypaper behind to be out in ele-ments most would never ven-ture out in and until three yearsago I wouldn't have either. Wewere suddenly as feral as oursurroundings, out in untamedworld, and perversely I foundcomfort in my discomfort. Itcame from withinand with-out. For the woods were frozen

and harsh but still seemed topulse with unseen life; just asmy body did under several lay-ers of clothing.

A friend of mine recentlydescribed a feeling she had deepwithin when she was moved totears by something warm andbeautiful and unexpected. Itwasn't a pang in her heart butlower, but not in her gut either;perhaps, I surmise, it was in hersoul. That's what it was like forme on Sunday morning. I felt apang in my soul standing on themountainside and thought ofsomething the painter AndrewWyeth said: "I prefer winter andfall, when you feel the bonestructure in the landscape theloneliness of it the dead feel-ing of winter. Something waitsbeneath it the whole storydoesn't show."

There's something about therebeing more to the story, to themystery of nature and what hap-pens when we become part ofthe story simply by participatingin it.

I could write on and on, I sup-pose, about how we eventuallyfound the spur path to the sum-mit of Mt. Webster and thentwo-tenths of a mile later founda nice outlook with a view downon the lake and over towardsWhiteface's snowy white faceand the pointed peak ofChocorua. Or I could tell youhow when we turned back andmade it to the summit ofMorgan that there was a river ofice along the trail and we had torock and root hop our way to thetop and when we reached it wesat shielded from the wind in awarm sun overlooking a bril-liant Squam Lake rippled by thewind. However, to me the daywas defined by a whimsicaldecision to stray from the routeand we found ourselves enjoy-ing this most unlikely weatheron a lesser-used portion of trail.It is special indeed when youfind yourself graced to becomepart of what you love, as wild asthe wind and as primitive as the

mountainside itself. And wewere there not because we wentwith friends or because I waschecking it off this or that listbut simply because somethingwithin stirred me out of bed andurged me on. It is the story ofwhy we go to the woods in thefirst place, even as children. It isthe feeling of being part ofsomething not available to usanywhere else but in the forest.

Some of our best journeys out-side take me inside. Such is thesimple and uncomplicated joyof being in the woods.

Section B page 2 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

NOTICE OFEARLYDEADLINE!

We will have an early deadline for ournext publication! The deadline will be

Thursday by Noon on July11th.

Two reasons: We are involved with theWarren Old Home Days Which Start onFriday July 12th and Computer ProgramUpdates. Thanks For Understanding...

Letter To The Editor___________________

- Notices, Letters, Opinions, Help Wanted, & More! -

NOTICE!Additional Letters

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Hebron Gazebo Program Schedule 2013____________________

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White Mountains Community College ToHost Writers And Book Festival________

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We Reserve The RightTo Refuse Letters

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The views and opinionsexpressed in the letters&opinions section arenot necessarily those

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Northcountry NewsNow Celebrating Over 24 Years!Thank You For Making It Possible!

We Truly Appreciate It!

After wondering why so manybear are running through ourcampground, mobile home parkand laundromat area, we werefinally told that someone hasbeen feeding the bear in townfor 11 years!!

There was no fine imposed, infact there was no "punishment"at all. I am bewildered by this.

We now have to go to greatexpense and there will be a lossof business for us, because of aproblem someone else created.

They certainly did not do thebear families any favors. Theyare so tame that they have beengoing onto porches, decks andnear people's sites. They are nota threat, but from what weunderstand, their future isbleak.

I guess I do not understand why

the persons responsible, do nothave to be held accountable andhow this could have gone on for11 years. We are not the onlyplace affected by this problem,these bears are running all overtown, several sightings a day.

When will people be heldresponsible for their ownactions? This is illegal in NewHampshire and a $1,000.00 fineshould have been imposed, butfor some reason it was let goand now our whole area has todeal with the fallout.

What a shame for all the resi-dents and most of all, the poorbear that will have their livescut short because of someonewho did not think about the waythis story will end.

Truly a sad story.Carole ClarkWarren, N.H.

We regret that we well no longerbe collecting for Liberty House.We hope you all well supportLiberty House financially aswell.

Please send a check to :Liberty House 75 W. Baker St.,Manchester NH 03103

Hopefully someone else willcontinue to collect and providethe things for our Veterans thatyou all have done in all theyears past.Thank you.

So on behalf of Liberty Houseand its Veterans, for thisSummer Collections and all oth-ers, we would like to thank you;

Joanne Ross, Darlene Oaks andher supporters, Dorchester;Rumney Baptist Church an itsparishioners, Nancy Kolb, Ed &Marge Mitchell, Rumney; Brent& Marcia Johnson, Wentworth:

CARC, Cheryl Molton,Campton, Donna Bagley, andsupporters, Warren; Liz Stygles,Windfall Clothing, Orford: Russ& Carol Clark, Mike Welch, Bill& Anne Perry, N.Woodstock;Mike Leclerc, Floyd Cawley,Blue Green Resorts, Lincoln,Holderness Baptist Church andtheir parishoners; LancasterVFW, Lucille Cameron,Lancaster, and for those whojust dropped things off, couldn'thave done it without your help.

And for our Newspapers whokept you all "up to date" on ourVeterans, NorthCountry News,Warren, Salmon PressNewspapers /The Courier News,Littleton, Record Plymouth,Glenn Press,Lincoln/Franconia.

Thank you all.Roland & Nancy Leclerc,North Woodstock, NH

The town of Hebron is pleasedto announce the 2013 GazeboProgram. Once again this yearthe concerts will be held at theHebron Common Saturdaynights starting at 6pm. The firstconcert is on June 22 and theband that evening is 60sInvasion, who will be playingthe music of the 60s in theirown special way. The BBQ thatevening will be done byNewfound Grocery. The nextconcert is on July 6 and the bandthat evening is Club Soda play-ing rock and roll with the BBQby the Hebron HistoricalSociety and dessert provided bythe Cabin Fever group.60s and70s rock will be in the air whenPostage Due takes the stage onJuly 13 with the BBQ byNewfound Grocery. TheCommon will be grooving tothe beat of the Mango GrooveSteel Band on July 20th with theHebron Store supplying theBBQ for that night. August17th will end the concert serieswith Family Fun Day! The daystarts out with a hike at 11am bythe Hebron ConservationCommission Hike led bySuzanne Smith leading a 2 milehike on the NEW CockermouthLedge Trail in the Hebron TownForest. Plan on meeting at theentrance to the Town Forest onGroton Road at 11 am. Bringlunch and water for a picnic onthe ledges. The hike would berated easy by White Mountainstandards. There are uphills butnothing steep and no rockyledges to climb. For more infor-mation, contact Suzanne at744-9064.

Following that there are threeevents at 2pm. The ever popular

Cribbage Contest which will beheld at the Gazebo starts theafternoon off, and if you areinterested in purchasing somebooks to read at the beach or atyour cabin or possibly at homethe Hebron Library Book Salealso begins at the same time.There is also going to be a StatePolice Canine Demo held on theCommon. At 4pm please be sureto have your dessert entriesturned in for the Dessert Contestand at that time there will alsobe Kids Games on the Common.At 5pm Paul Connor and

Friends will perform whileeveryone enjoys the bbq by theHebron Fire Department. Backby popular demand at 7pm is theDon Campbell Band performingclassic country music and manyof his original songs Fireworksby Northstar Fireworks willcommence at 9 pm. The HebronGazebo Programs are sponsoredby the taxpayers of Hebron,Northway Bank, and donationsfrom individuals and organiza-tions. FREE POPCORN thanksto Bill White Realty. AnyQuestions please call 744-3335.

NOTICE

This year, three groups will jointo present the White MountainsWriters and Book Festival inBerlin. The event will be hostedSeptember 28 by the WhiteMountains Community College,which is lending its facilities toaccommodate the Festival.

Now in its third year, theFestival started at the NorthernForest Heritage Park in con-junction with North CountryWriters Night Out, a group thatmeets monthly in Berlin and theNew Hampshire WritersProject (NHWP), which organ-izes writers groups around theState.

The Festival has greatlyexpanded since the first summer

workshops and Literary FlashCompetition were held at theNorthern Forest Heritage Parkin 2011. The 2012 gatheringincluded a morning of work-shops, an afternoon keynoteaddress by television personali-ty Fritz Weatherbee, and theLiterary Flash: Three Minutesto Fame competition, whichwas judged by a panel of threeindependent visiting writers.Vendors included local artists,writers, artisans and an antiquebook appraiser.

This years gathering will runfrom 9:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m.September 28. The event willinclude workshops, guest speak-ers and vendors of arts, craftsand books of local interest. Theconcluding event will be writersreading for the Literary Flashcompetition, the first stop to theNew Hampshire state-widecompetition hosted by theNHWP. The format must be anoriginal story that can be read in3 minutes or less. Selectionsmust be pre-registered and willbe judged by a panel as well asaudience applause.

While there is a fee for theworkshops, the Festival is opento the public. For further infor-mation, please contact TamaraAllen at taallen@ccsnh.edu.Remember, Save the Date September 28

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news Section B page 3

- Notices, Letters, Opinions, Help Wanted, & More! - Letter To The Editor________________________________________Nobody Asked, Just My Opinion________

NOTICE!Additional Letters

To The EditorAppear On

Previous Page, B2

NOTICEOf Deadline

To view and print a complete listing of ourdeadlines & publication

dates, simply visit our website.

northcountrynewsnh.com

HELPFUL HINTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS!The pantry is located under the ambulance service

and is open Fridays from 1-3 PM.A Reminder To Existing or New Pantry Clients: In the month of July,we will be certifying/recertifying your qualification for Food PantryEmergency Assistance. A notice will be included in your next food box.You will need to bring and remember the following: Recipients 18years and older MUST present a driver's or non driver's license, andshow proof of residency (Rent or Mortgage agreement or Electric/Fuelbill). All other forms need to be approved by the Pantry Coordinator.You must provide birth dates and names of all persons under the ageof 18 and complete and sign the USDA Eligibility Form.

(Ad sponsored by Northcountry News)

Warren Wentworth Food Pantry News

Another couple of weeks andanother couple weeks of crazysummer weather. Nothing new!

Ihave spoken to several localpeople, received a couple ofphone calls and even received aLetter To The Editor concerningthe context of this weeks col-umn.

It seems that there are somepeople who will just never get itwhen it comes to leaving thelocal wildlife alone.

Meaning, why is it that somepeople have this great need anddesire to have to feed the localbear population?

I mean, if Wooly Mammoths, T-Rex or a Velociraptor wasroaming the local woods, wouldyou run out to feed them also?Then why do you deem it neces-sary to feed the deer and thebear population?

I am a huge wildlife advocate. Ilove the local wildlife. Thatswhy I live where Ido. However,as a wildlife lover, I do not feedthe local population! Do youtruly understand that all you areultimately doing is setting themup for inevitable failure andultimate death?

Sorry folks, but thats the way itis. Theres a reason why weshould not, and are told not tofeed the bear population. Itsjust not a good scenario for thebears.

Yes, feeding the birds, when wecan is fine. Ido that, but takedown my feeders when Ishould.

Here at my home alone, we haveat the very least, seven differentbear consistently visiting. Some,so friendly you could probablytrain them to hang out yourclothes! Is that what you reallywant?

We just had a family on ourdeck, knocking over our grill.The local campgrounds are hav-ing problems keeping themaway from dumpsters and peo-ple. They are becoming way tocomfortable around people, andshouldnt be!

Like Istated earlier, the ulti-mate outcome is simply notgood. The problem bears, whichbecome that way because youare feeding them, will be put todeath. Period. Is that what youreally want?

Why cant you just enjoy thewildlife you may see walkingabout, but leave it at that. Thosecute cuddly bear you are feed-ing dont have a chance if youkeep it up! Please stop!

If nothing else sticks in yourhead - remember this - A fedbear is a dead bear!

Just stop!

Nobody asked, Just my opinion!BEF

Free and Fair Trade For AStrong Global Economy

The Framers of the Constitutionmandated free trade among allthe states in the union. The freeeconomic system for the UnitedStates was clearly spelled out inArticle I, Section 9 of theConstitution.

"No tax or duty shall be laid onarticles exported from any state.No preference shall be given byany regulation of commerce orrevenue to the ports of one Stateover those of another: nor shallvessels bound to, or from, oneState, be obliged to enter, clear,or pay duties in another."1

The original concept of freetrade is healthy for our countryand global economy. However,trade agreements such asNAFTA and WTO have simplycost Americans hundreds ofthousands of jobs, moved plantsto Mexico and lowered wagesfor American workers. How hasthis helped America?

It's good economy for us to sellto China, India and the rest ofthe world. It's good forAmericans to have the choice tobuy from other countries. This isgood competition. It's not goodcompetition if China does notplay by the rules. If China isusing slave labor and manipu-lating their currency so they cansell merchandise cheaper, that isnot fair. If they are puttingunfair taxes on our products sothat they are not competitivelypriced in China, that must stop.

It's not good when Americancorporations ship our jobs toMexico, China and the far cor-

ners of the world. Corporationswho ship our jobs overseasshould continue to pay the cur-rent corporate tax if more than30% of their work force is out ofthe country. On the other hand ifcorporations will keep at least70% of the jobs in the UnitedStates then let's reward themwith a 15% tax rate.

Toyota, Honda and Nissan havemade the American auto indus-try stay on their toes. I believewe have great American carstoday. I drive a Ford truck andan old Toyota van with over250,000 miles on the odometer. Ido not believe we would havethe kind of American cars thatwe have today without the com-petition of foreign automakers.As Americans we deserve theright to choose which car wewant to drive. Competition givesus better choices.

I do not mind that China andIndia are making clothes andfurniture. I do mind if Americancorporations are moving all ofour work there and hiring peo-ple for two dollars an hour andthen shipping the products backhere to the United States to sellto us for a high price and a highprofit.

The Amish are still provingAmericans can make the bestfurniture in the world. We makeour products in America better.Our corporations must be givena chance to thrive. If our corpo-rations are going to thrive weshould further do the following:

We should lower corporate taxrates.

We must encourage right towork policies.

We must have the opportunity toship our products to China,India and around the world.

We can compete with the world.We have hard workers and themost creative minds on the plan-et. Our labor force can competewith anybody.

Other nations impose large feeson our products to restrict theircitizens from buying our prod-ucts and that is unfair. Weshould not do business withcountries that limit our abilityto sell in their countries byimposing ridiculous fees andtaxes. It's also unfair ofus to impose tariffs and fees onforeign products to make it diffi-cult for Americans to buy.

It's good for American compa-nies to have competition andAmericans should have the rightto decide if they want to buy aforeign product without govern-ment penalty or management.American products will onlybecome better and remainfinancially competitive if thereare foreign products to choosefrom.

Most Americans would prefer tobuy American products. Atevery opportunity we shouldbuy American made products.Examine the product carefullyas it seems to be harder all thetime to find items made in theUSA. Most all Americans aretrying to make their moneystretch further. Products that arelower in price are going to haveour attention when we shop.When we buy we each have tobe responsible for our ownmoney management and try todetermine what is good, betterand best for our hard earneddollars. .http://www.usconstitution.net/xconst_A1Sec9.html

By Glenn Mollette Glenn Mollette is the author ofAmerican Issues, EveryAmerican Has An Opinion andnine other books. He is theauthor of hundreds of articlesand features. Hear him eachSunday night on XM radio 131at 8 EST.

Find him onwww.facebook/glennmollette.com or email him directly at gmol-lette@aol.com

Section B page 4 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

north countrydining guide

Eat,Drink& BeMerry!

north countrydining guide

Two Restaurants Under One Roof

TEXAS TOAST & PIGS EAR BBQLocated At The Village Shops Rt. 112 Lincoln, NH

603-745-9977 www.LincolnVillageShops.comLocally Owned & Operated by Proprietors, Mary Lynn & Don Landry

We are closed TuesdaysOpen the other 6 days from 8am-4pm til 8pm Fri & Sat

Just A Couple Of Our Many TastyBreakfast Specialties...

Pesto BrushetaTwo poached eggs, baqutte, Romas,

parmesan, Hollandaise

Stuffed French ToastTexas Toast, strawberries, bananas

& cream topping

Or For Lunch Or Dinner CheckOut These Menu Samplings!

Pigs Ear 5 Star SandwichSmoked pulled pork, garlic buttered

toast, BBQ sauce

Smokeshack SamplerRibs, Beef, Pork, Chicken

Great meal for two!

Woodstock InnStation & 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 drinkWicked 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 Headquarters603.823.5697

Main Street Franconia, NH

At The Common Warren, NH603-764-5288

Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. M/C & VisaMonday through Thursday 6am-2pm

Fri . 6am -8pm Sat. 6am -11pm Sun. 8am -2pm

Support Your Local

Restaurants... Cheers!

Gillys RestaurantServing Breakfast & LunchWith That Homemade Touch

Open Every Day

M-F 6am-2pm Sat 6am-1pmSun 6:30am til Noon

603-744-2321322Lake St. Bristol, NH

Tenney Mtn. Highway Plymouth, NH536-6330 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 ChowderTUESDAY - Hickory Smoked Barbecue RibsWEDNESDAY - 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 HaddockInc. cup of chowder, salad, potato & veg. $11.95

YoureGoing ToLove OurChowder!

We HaveBeer &Wine

Right off Exit 26 in Plymouth, NH. Only 20Min. South of The Kancamagus Hwy.

Check Out Our Summer Menu!All You Care To Eat Fish Fry!

Friday Eves $10.79(tip & gratuity not included)

Karaoke Every Saturday Eve 8-11pmThank you to all who donated, helped with, and

attended this years Make A Wish Benefit.It is truly appreciated!

Pizza Subs DinnersHomemade Calzones

Biggest Subs In Town

536-3865

Hours: Monday - Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 12-10pm

We Deliver...

Exit 28 Pizza 726-4901Summer Patio Area...

Pizza Subs SaladsDinner Menu

Eggplant & Chicken ParmesanFish & Chips

Hours: Mon - Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat 11-10 Sun 12-9Campton Corners 25 Vintinner Road Campton, NH

WeDeliver

Wed - Sun

Didyou know?

You can pay for andsend us your classified

ad online fromour website?

northcountrynewsnh.com

Its thatsimple!

You Could Be Here!This Size - This Spot

Full Color = $25/issue!

603-764-5807

Gift Certs.Available

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news page 5

northcountry news k For The Fun of It!

puzzle Answers Appear on page B-7

1. LANGUAGE: What's anoth-er word for "legerdemain"?2. SCIENCE: What is studied inthe science of speleology?3. MOVIES: Who had the star-ring role in "Mr. Deeds Goes toTown"?4. PRESIDENTS: Which presi-dent banned segregation in thearmed forces?5. FOOD: What is the mainingredient in sauerkraut?6. HISTORY: Which Mexicanrevolutionary said, "It is betterto die on your feet than live onyour knees"?7. COMICS: Who was the edi-tor of The Daily Planet in"Superman" comics?8. GEOGRAPHY: What bodyof water lies between the islandof Sardinia and mainland Italy?9. SPORTS: What is YogiBerra's real name?10. GENERAL KNOWL-EDGE: Which news anchorwrote the book "The CameraNever Blinks"?

Answers Bottom Right.

Trivia Test Answers

Answers

1. Sleight of hand

2. Caves

3. Gary Cooper

4. Harry Truman, in 1948

5. Cabbage

6. Emiliano Zapata

7. Perry White

8. Tyrrhenian Sea

9. Lawrence Peter Berra

10. Dan Rather

(c) 2013 King Features Synd.,

Inc.

YOURNORTHCOUNTRY

NEWS

Its What TheLocals Read!

Section B page 6 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

northcountry news k For The Fun of It!

Northcountry Puzzle Answers

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news Section B page 7

north country classified Ads

2007 CIRRUS 31 CAMPER - Towbehind, rarely used, loaded, a/c, tv,queen size bed. Blue book i sup to 14k,will sell for $9,500. Call 603-764-5288for more information. (tfn-jh)---------------------------------------------------FOR SALE - SOFA - light beige, 3cushion, comfy. $100.00; COMPUTERDESK with storage....like new...$75.00; MAPLE BED - queen - $100.00- excellent condition; ANTIQUE CHINACABINET/BOOK CASE ,glass door,one drawer $250.00; ANTIQUESEWING DESK - folding top - $100.00.May be seen at 139 Breezy Pt Rd...764-9979-764-9398. Please call tomake appt. All items negotiable.(tfn-p)---------------------------------------------------TOYO STOVE - Model 30, 5 to 15,000BTUs, thermostaticlly controlled, ventpipe, 55 gallon drum and stand includ-ed. $325. Call 603-838-2458. (rts 7/05)---------------------------------------------------

UNIQUE T-SHIRTS Including Mount Moosilauke, hiking,

Tom & Atticus, and more!Check out our website at

www.mojomoosegear.com. Some really neat local stuff!

We do custom stuff too!Mojo Moose Gear

Warren, NH603.764.9134

PROFLOWERS - Send Bouquets forAny Occasion. Birthday, Anniversary orJust Because! Take 20 percent off yourorder over $29! Go towww.Proflowers.com/Enjoy or call 1-877-466-9831 (TFN)---------------------------------------------------SHARI`S BERRIES - OrderMouthwatering Gifts for Any Occasion!SAVE 20 percent on qualifying giftsover $29! Fresh Dipped Berries startingat $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/easyor Call 1-888-862-0107 (TFN)

NEW ENGLANDOUTDOOR FURNACES

Central Boiler wood and pelletfurnaces. Save up to $1,600.

Call 866-543-7589(tfn)

--------------------------------------------------EPA Clean Burn Furnaces

Empyre Wood BoilersIndoor & Outdoor

Call Steve888-933-4440 x339

for local dealer(7/5)

- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1800 sq. ft.MODULAR HOME - 1.75 acres,attached garage, heated breezway,alarm, remodeled kitchen and bath.

FORSALE

HOMEHEATiNG

GiFTS

REAL ESTATE

Asking $139,900. Please call 303-808-4290. (7/5)---------------------------------------------------THETFORD VERMONT - 1982 doublewide, 90s upgrade, brick exterior, newroof, 2 skylights, new windows. Interiorneeds TLC, 3 brs, 1 1/2 baths, largekitchen - dining, newer deck, 1.9 acres.$106,000. 802-333-9671. (7/5)---------------------------------------------------SUGAR HILL - 2.6 ac lot on StreeterPond w/ 300 Ft shared lake front. Greattrout fishing, views of pond and West ofthe mountains. App. septic and drive-way cut. $85,000. Owner at 315-834-9784. (11/11)

AVAILABLE NOW, a recently renovat-ed one bedroom, one bathroom thirdstory apartment with washer & dryer.Heat, plowing, trash included. Tenantpays electric. No pets. No smoking.Rent $550 per month. Located at 2994Dartmouth College Hwy NorthHaverhill. Please call Dan at 603-616-7536. Photos available on craigslist ID#: 3876247540 (tfn-dw)---------------------------------------------------TWO STORY, RECENTLY RENOVAT-ED TOWNHOUSE for rent at 2994Dartmouth College Hwy in NorthHaverhill, NH. Two bedrooms, one fullbathroom including heat, trash, wash-er/dryer, and plowing. Tenant payselectric. No pets. $650 per month.Available now. Call Dan at 603-616-7536. (tfn - dw)

WHEELCHAIR LIFT FOR SALE - forfull size van or small bus. Power lift andfloor. Braun Corp. Model L20 Series03. 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 DAYInstallation! CALL Now! 1-800-297-0813 (TFN)

SENiORS/HEALTH

TELEviSiON SERv.

RENTALS

FACT:The Only Ad That

Never Works,Is One That WasNever Placed!!!

SUMMER IS HERESPECIAL!

CLASSIFIED AD COUPON!Buy One Classified Ad andget 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 pageOffer Expires Thursday, July 17, 2013

Northcountry News Warren, NH 603-764-5807

VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED:Transport Central is actively recruitingvolunteer drivers to transport seniorsand disabled to medical appointments.If you have a few hours to donate, anda passion for helping, please give us acall. Mileage reimbursement at 55.5cents/mile. Drivers must complete acriminal background check, a DMVcheck, and provide proof of insurance. If you are interested or would like moreinformation, please contact TransportCentral at 855-654-3200 or 603-536-4101. www.transportcentral.org.

ATTENTION!!! COLLECTORS,CRAFTERS, ARTISTS, DESIGNERS:We are accepting quality consignmentitems for a new, eclectic, re-saleshop/gallery opening at Alton Bay onLake Winnipesaukee. Looking for col-lectables, retro & antique items, re-pur-posed, recycled and hand crafted itemsincluding: metal ware, yard art, taxi-dermy, dcor & furniture, vintage cloth-ing, textiles, wood items, leather works,steam punk creations, art, jewelry, folk

WANTEd

volunteers Needed

PO Box 263Pike, NH 03780

Lois 802-439-6280info@twinstatehs.com

www.twinstatehs.com

Serving both sides of theConnecticut Rver

Brought To You By TwinState Humane Society &The Northcountry News

Mobile Home Owners WantedSwiftwater Estates Cooperative Inc. Pioneer Rd, Bath, NH

Resident-Owned Community603-747-2155

If 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 in thetown of Bath on town water and its own septic sysytems. Thepark is located in a rural area south of the village of Swiftwater,on the east side of Route 112, also known as Wild AmmonoosueRoad. It has easy access to Interstates; I- 91 and I- 93, 10 min-utes from local Hospital, Shopping, and Restaurants, within theBath, Woodsville school district. Dogs and cats welcome.$265.00 per month. First and last months rent required uponapproval and $100.00 Cooperative membership fee.

art,toys etc. e-mail photos and itemdescriptions to: denise@iceoutnh.com,aimee@iceoutnh.com or call 603-393-1195. (7/5)---------------------------------------------------OLD WATCHES & POCKET WATCH-ES - working or not. Also, coins, knives,military and masonic items. Gold & sil-ver. Call 603-747-4000. (11/08)

Animals / Feed / GroomingAccounting - Taxes

Your Tax Man!

Call For An Appointment Today603-747-3613 Fax: 603-747-328749 Swiftwater Rd. Woodsville, NH

Walk-ins & Drop-offs Welcome

Peter B. LaVoiceIncome Tax Preparation

E-FILE

norThcounTry newS BuSIneSS dIrecToryA helpful guide To local Businesses & Their wares!

we Are Just A call Away! 603.764.5807 or email: ncnewsnh@gmail.comA 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

VisitAdult 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 heartsOpen minds

Open doors

The people of the United Methodist Church

Pastor david J. MooreNorth Haverhill, NH

787-6887

warren united Methodist churchon The common

warren, nh

SundAy worShIp SerVIceS

SundAy School 10.00 AMworShIp 10:00AM

north country church directory

Section B page 8 northcountry news July 5, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com

Wizard of Pawz Grooming

328 Plain Rd.Bath, NH

603-747-4171

Appliances & Repair

603-787-6677Serving New Hampshire & Vermont

Factory Authorized Service ProviderWhirlpool Maytag Frigidaire

Sub Zero Wolf Bosch DacorLG Thermador Fisher Paykel

Don Bowman, Owner

where else can youAdvertise your SmallBusiness For only

$20-$24 per Month?

northcountry newsnorthcountry news603-764-5807603-764-5807

Inspiring Words for You!Dear Friends, these are beautiful lyrics to

a beautiful song, His Eye Is On theSparrow.Why should I feel discouraged,whyshould the shadows come, why should my heart belonely, and long for heaven and home, When Jesusis my portion? My constant friend is He: His eyeis on the sparrow, and I know He watches me; Ising because Im happy, I sing because Im free,for His eye is on the sparrow, and I know Hewatches me. Let not your heart be troubled, Histender word I hear, and resting on His goodness, Ilose my doubts and fears;Though by the path Heleadeth, but one step I may see; His eye is on thesparrow, and I know He watches me; Whenever Iam tempted, whenever clouds arise, When songsgive place to sighing, when hope within me dies, Idraw the closer to Him, from care He sets me free;His eye is on the sparrow, and I know He watchesme; Matthew 10:29-32, Are not two sparrowssold for a copper coin? And not one of them fallsto the ground apart from your Fathers will. Butthe very hairs of your head are all numbered. Donot fear therefore; you are of more value thanmany sparrows. Friends, God loves you and He isalways watching over you. Put your faith in Him.The Creator of heaven and earth. God bless youall.

~Submitted by Jeannine Bartlett

Lloyd Donnellan603-838-6622

Mobile Grooming ShopFor Dogs And Cats

Tattooing

239 West End Rd.Landaff, NH 03585

Grooming for allyour furry friends...

Please Book Early AsSpace Is Limited...

We Promptly Service All Brands

Authorized Servicer ofMaytag Whirlpool Crosley GE

HenrysApplianceRepair

Phone603-272-4387

Over 16 YearsOf Service...

224 River Rd.Piermont, NH 03779

North Haverhill, NH (603) 787-5758www.acresofhope.net

WORSHIP SERVICE - Sundays @ 11amHorse Meadow Senior Center

PRAYER MEETING - Wednesdays @6:30pm Locations vary

Please Visit Our Website

For More Information...

north country Business directory - Support your local Businesses....

Additions, Decks,Remodeling, Roofing,

Vinyl Siding,Snow Plowing, Etc..

Gagnon BuilderGary Gagnon

603-838-6285257 Pettyboro Rd. Bath, NH

Building - Const. - Drywall

Building - Const. - Drywall

Stans Tire BarnNew & Used Tires

Famous Brand NamesPriced To Fit Your Budget

Quick Service!!

Lost River Rd. N Woodstock, NH

Daily 8am - 5pm Sat. 8am - 2pm

603-745-8449~ Fully Guaranteed ~

Petes Tire & AutoMajor & Minor Auto Repairs

Towing Available

PeteThompson

Owner

Briar Hill Road North Haverhill, NH

603-787-2300

PATTENS AUTO REPAIR

Expert Auto - Lt. Truck RepairsAll Makes and Models

Complete Line Of Accessories Avail.Specialize in Muscle & Performance

Authorized Amsoil DealerOfficial NH Inspection Station

Kevin Patten - 603-764-90841243 Mt. Moosilauke Hwy.

Wentworth, NH

Auto / Truck CareAuto / Truck Care

Auto / Truck Care

ncnewsnh@gmail.com July 5, 2013 northcountry news Section B page 9

Auto Detailing

Have your vehicle looking like new again - inside & out:

Hand wash, waxing, windows, interior and upholstery

Mark Pollock Owner603-787-6247

AMES AUTO & OUTDOOREQUIPMENT

Sales & Service

Automotive Repairs A-ZState Inspections Used Car Dealer

Chainsaws TrimmersBrush Cutters BlowersAuthorized Jonsered Dealer

Owner, Jeff Ames458 Buffalo Rd. Wentworth, NH

603-764-9992

Where The Customer Counts!!!

BobsBobsConstructionConstruction

Concrete FoundationsFloors Slabs

Foundations Under Existing Houses

931 Buchler Rd Wheelock, VT 05851http://bobsconcreteconstruction.com/

Ph: 802-626-8763 Cell: 802-535-5860Fax 802-626-9350

AUTO LOANS*ANY CREDIT SCORE ACCEPTED!!

www.downt