Northcountry News 6-17-16.pdf

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In New Hampshire - Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Dalton, Dorchester, East Haverhill, Easton, Franconia, Glencliff, Grot

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

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Wonderful to see the snowshoe hare once again seemingly gaining in population once ag

- - Duane Cross Photo. (www.duanecrosspics.com)

FR

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ORTHCOUNTRY

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SUPPORTING ALL THAT IS LOCAL FOR OVER 25 YEARS

Tom Sears Photo

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A Walk In The Woods_________________

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Where a River Once Flowed

By Jim Frohn,Grafton County Forester

A recent walk in the woodsreminded me of the dynamicnature of forests and how theyare dependent on disturbancefor renewal.

I was walking with a landownerin the woods along the Wild

Ammonoosuc River, when shepointed out two old bridge abut-ments between which the mainriver channel used to flow.Now it is just a low spot in thewoods that has shallow, barelymoving water in the spring, andotherwise dries up. The river iscurrently flowing further to thewest, and it runs right along thefront doorstep of a camp, theland in front of the camp havingbeen eroded away. The riverfirst changed its course, inrecent history anyway, awayfrom the bridge abutments dur-ing the 1927 floods, and againduring Tropical Storm Irene,causing the loss of the land infront of the camp. If it werentfor the presence of the oldbridge abutments, it would bedifficult to tell that the main

channel of the river used to bethere. It is now completelygrown back to forest. Whichreminded me of the resiliencyof forests- how they grow backfrom disturbances, even fromwhere a river once flowed only90 years ago- and how theydepend on disturbance forrenewal.

This disturbance can take manyforms and occur at different

scales, and be natural or man-made. Disturbances range inscale from individual and smallgroups of trees, caused by windthrow or insect kill, to largerscale disturbances involvingmany acres, caused bymicrobursts, hurricanes, fire,flood, insect epidemics, and

beaver activity. Man-made dis-turbances include timber har-vesting and clearing for agricul-ture or development.Historically, man-made distur-

bance also included the burningof swaths of land by indigenous

people to improve habitat forgame, prepare land for farming,and to reduce pest populations.

In the past, natural fires andbeaver activity were also more

Story continues on page A2


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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] June 17, 2016 Page A2

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prevalent than today and affect-ed larger areas of the landscape.

When trees fall from a distur-bance, plants take advantage ofthe new opening, with itsincreased light and exposedsoil. If seedlings existed in theunderstory prior to the distur-

bance, these will take advan-tage of the increased light andgrow vigorously in response.Seeds that lay dormant in the

soil will germinate, and seedsthat blow in from elsewheretake advantage of the newlyexposed soil if the leaf litterwas disturbed. Grasses, forbs,shrubs, and seedlings all flour-ish in the new conditions. The

plant species that benefit mostare determined by the size ofthe opening, which affects theamount of shade and the tem-

perature in the opening, and thelevel of disturbance to the forestfloor. Existing seedlings will

benefit if only the overstorycanopy was disturbed; treespecies with light seeds thattravel on the wind and are intol-erant of shade, such as white

birch, will benefit from largeropenings with exposed mineral

soil, such as after a fire. All ofthese responses to shade, tem-perature, and soil conditions areused by a forester when devel-oping a plan for regenerating aforest, depending on the desiredspecies and the landownersgoals.

Since we no longer allow firesto burn significant portions ofthe landscape, and beavers no

longer affect the amount of areathey once did, timber harvest-ing is now the primary agent offorest disturbance and forestrenewal. Its important to dis-tinguish between timber har-vesting as a part of forest stew-ardship, and clearing trees foragriculture or development.Harvesting, when used as amanagement tool, is a forestdisturbance that changes thecurrent conditions of the forest,yet the forest remains forest.Clearing trees for agriculture ordevelopment is deforestation.Each is necessary in the righttime and place, but timber har-vesting as part of forest stew-ardship results in a continuingforest; clearing for agricultureor development results in lossof a forest. There is also a dif-ference between the two typesof deforestation - agriculturalland can grow back to forestonce its no longer farmed, asweve seen in the history ofland use in New England;developed land is not forest fora very long time.

The new young forest growththat results from forest distur-

bance is important to a widevariety of wildlife. Young for-

est provides dense cover andfood sources not found in moremature forests. In fact, almostall species of forest wildlife in

New Hampshire and the north-east use young forest for some

portion, if not all, of their lifecycle. Even birds that arechiefly associated with matureinterior forests, such as the her-mit thrush, use young forest atsome critical stages of their life

cycle. A partial list of speciesthat use young forests includesthe usual deer, grouse, wood-cock, snowshoe hare, and bob-cat, but also a wide variety ofsongbirds such as whip-poor-wills, field sparrows, and a longlist of warblers, and several rep-tiles. In fact 65 reptile, bird, andmammal species that needyoung forest have been desig-nated as Species of GreatestConservation Need in the north-east and northcentral states.

Overall, New Englands forestsare maturing, and there is a lackof young forests throughoutmuch of the northeast region.So much so that there is now aYoung Forest Project underwaywith the purpose of increasingthe amount of young forest onthe ground. This projectinvolves numerous partnersworking to achieve this goal,including federal and stateagencies, wildlife organiza-tions, land trusts, towns, coun-ties, Native American tribes,universities, military, privatecompanies, and individuals.They are working together tocreate enough young forest andshrubland habitat across theregion to keep the species that

use this type of habitat abun-dant, or if they are in decline, togive them a much needed boost.

So the next time you see a for-est that has been changed by adisturbance, whether it be atimber harvest, wind throw, orclearing by beavers, dont thinkof it as a loss of a forest, butrather a renewal of the forestthat will provide critical habitat

Old bridge abutment with former main river channel iground. - Jim Frohn Photo

A Walk In The Woods_________________________________________________________________________for many species over time.

For more information about thebenefits of creating young for-

est habitat, check out theForest Project websyoungforest.org, or your county forester.


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Page A3 June 17, 2016 northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY N

Northcountry NewsPO Box 10 Warren, NH 03279

Phone & Fax 6037645807Email: [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 fortypographical 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 NewHampshire using recycled paper and 100% water based inks!

We are printed by the Concord Monitor, Concord, NH

Welcome Center Named After Ray Burton__________________

Bath Public Library News____________

Fathers Day, June 19th

Rte. 112, Swiftwater, NH603.747.3538

Fred & Ellen Kaiser

May 15 - Oct 1510am - 5pm

or by Appointment

Antiques & JewelryBought & Sold

Quality Antiques AtReasonable Prices

The Bath Library Book Club will be discussing The BuBoys by Elizabeth Strout on Thursday, July 14th at 6 pm Bath Public Library.

Haunted by the freak accident that killed their father whenwere children, Jim and Bob Burgess escaped from their Mhometown of Shirley Falls for New York City as soon as

possibly could. Jim, a successful corporate lawyer, has behis bighearted brother their whole lives, and Bob, a Legaattorney who idolizes Jim, has always taken it in stride. Bulong-standing dynamic is upended when their sister, SusanBurgess sibling who stayed behind urgently calls them hwhere the long-buried tensions that have shaped and shad

the brothers relationship begin to surface in unexpected that will change them forever.

Books may be picked up at the Bath Library; hours are TuesWednesdays and Thursdays 9:00am to noon and 1:00 pm to

pm and Saturdays 9:00 am to noon.

Anyone with an interest in reading and conversing about bowelcome to attend. For information, please contact the libr603-747-3372 or email [email protected]

Forrester commends namingwelcome center after CouncilorRay Burton

Senator Jeanie Forrester (R-Meredith) issued the followingstatement on the passage of a

bill into law, HB 1212, namingthe welcome center at exit 44on I-93 in honor of Raymond S.Burton.

I am proud that the welcomecenter off exit 44 on I-93 has

been official ly named after

Councilor Ray Burton and thatour state continues to honor andmemorialize an individual whoepitomized what it means to bea dedicated public servant for

New Hampshire.

Ray Burtons commitment tothe North Country and the long-lasting impact he had on thecommunity is symbolized in thenaming of a prominent rest areaand regular stop for touristswho have come to enjoy all that

our state has to offer.

I am thankful for both theSenate and the Houses supportof this legislation, allowing theadmirable Ray Burton and hislegacy to live on.


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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] June 17, 2016 Page A4

Northcountry News Picture Of The W

Thats one big Merganser family! 18 ducklings.- Harry Wright Jr. photo

If you have a photo which you think could make it as oture of the week, let us know. Email [email protected].

by Dave Berman

Bermans Bits

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Back in the day when I hadBermans Bits t-shirts availablefor prizes and for sale, there wasa quote on the back that prettymuch summarized my philoso-

phy: Life is much too serious totake seriously. I am really feel-ing it these days - so much badnews out there and so manytragedies. Maybe getting oldmakes the things mean more, butits so sad out there, and its get-ting hardernotto take it serious-ly. One unit I used to teach inschool was titled MansInhumanity to Man. There cer-tainly is no shortage it getsworse and worse.

By the way, do your friends real-ly mean anything to you? If theyare into abusing substances, saysomething! Do something! Getthem help. We are losing toomany people... still! Show themtheir friendship truly means

something to you.

I love those posts that say dosomething or post whatever andyou will receive money. Didntanyone read The MonkeysPaw? Thanks, but no thanks.

With no one in particular inmind, I have a joke: Whats thedifference between a bank CDand most guys? Eventually theCDs mature... Budda-boom!

Probably said before, but theseeds have been sown. Like himor not, Trump is one answer tothe growing dissatisfaction withThe System, which is rigged, butwhen one deals with a narcissist,one in actuality doesnt matter tothat person unless s/he supports,defends, protects, and/orenhances that person. As there isno way I could ever vote foreither Trump or Clinton, I took a

look at Johnson and Weld(Libertarian candidates). Really,give them a look-see. At least Iwill sleep at night after voting.

All of the shows I love havesomething in common: CriminalMinds, NCIS, Law andOrder(all of them), CSI, etc. Wesee and get to know the cast ofcharacters interacting, workingtogether, doing their jobs, usual-ly successfully, sharing prob-lems, etc. The thing is, however,these are actors deliveringlines. Real life isnt that easy(although it could be a lot easi-

er). Be honest. Be respectful. Beresponsible. Those three thingsare a good start.

I do love spending time onFacebook. There are so manyformer students whom I knewwhen they were teenagers.Today, seeing where they endedup is amazing! Its like havingtaken a ride in a time machine.

I never watched The Voicebefore, but with a local boy(man) competing, I did. Eventhough he came in second, in somany ways, hes the real winner!Congratulations to AdamWakefield!

There is something special about

Indy I was lucky enough to getthere twice. One irony of sortswhen the only female driver inthis years Indy 500 is namedPippa Mann. As I watched thefestivities leading up to TheRace, I was thinking howunchanged so many of the tradi-tions of the race are.... And then,a jarring moment. Riding in the

pace car with Mario Andrettiwas... Lady Gaga! Lady Gaga?Puh-leeze. I like her, but....

A reader actually thought aboutme. The headline just drew mein...Men Wearing Sausage

Necklaces Lob Meat at Vegansin Cafe Brawl. This might beold news to you, but if not, puh-LEEZE look it up. It will be mynewest fridge display! I looked

it up, and she was right! It is per-fect Bermans Bits material.Thanks to Linda B. (A link to thestory: https://www.washington-p o s t . c o m / n e w s / m o r n i n g -mix/wp/2016/06/01/neo-nazis-wearing-sausage-necklaces-lob-meat-at-vegans-in-cafe-brawl/ )

Muhammad Alis recent passingreminded me of another boxer- Tefilo Stevenson, an amateur

boxer from Cuba. I alwaysprayed for a bout between thetwo, but it wasnt to be. SinceMMA has come on the scene,

boxing has certainly taken aback seat. Tefilo was namedthe greatest Olympic boxer of alltime. You can see him in actionh e r e :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAFvQUyA470/

I have often referred to my cur-rent life as Icing days. Theyreall okay, but some are great -icing on the cake! As long as Ican say, Today I am okay,thats what matters. As WoodyAllen said, I am not afraid todie; I just dont want to be therewhen it happens.

Gubmint! From News of theWeird: U.S. Sen. Jeff Flake ofArizona, in a May publicationderiding the value of certain fed-erally funded research, high-

lighted several recent NInstitutes of Health and NScience Foundation psuch as the $13 millexploring musical prefermonkeys and chimpanz$1.1 million judging cheerleaders are more aseen as a squad than ind

ly; the $390,000 to dehow many shakes a wneeds to feel dry; and thelion to learn whether druslur when they singstrangely included was tally valuable study by MSmith of Cornell Unranking where on the

body a bee sting wapainful. He found, from ptesting, that on the penonly the third worst rthat brought Smith a preIg Nobel prize last yeaNews]

Finally, sigh. A BB Last year, a 48-year-oldin Alicante, Spain, who ing to neighbors had s

from depression and watrying to commit suicidefrom her seventh-floor

but failed. She was hized in stable conditiolanding on an elderly gesitting on a bench (whosurvive). [The Local(M

Later.


5/24

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Section B Pull O- Tom Ryan P

The Adventures

Tom Atticus

Harmans Cheese & Country Store1400 Route 117 Sugar Hill, NH 03586www.HarmansCheese.com 823-8000

Open 9:30 am 4:30 pm, Closed Sun. until May

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Twenty-eight days after I leftthe hospital where I was for fiveweeks of bypassing the optionof dying I took my first hike. Itwas a simple one. Neverthelessits as exhausting, both physical-ly and emotionally. For it wasthe first mountain I climbed

without Atticus. The numbers,when I consider them, astoundme. Im not sure of the exactamount but on the conservativeside it was more than two thou-sand of them we hiked together.But the most difficult one, I willnever forget, for it was the firstI did without my dear friend.

This past week a doctor saw mefor the first time. He mentionedI looked better in person thanon paper. I asked him what hemeant, and he summed it upthis way. He expected me to besitting in a wheelchair.

By reading my chart and seeingeverything I went through, hetold me patients usually fall into

one of three categories: theydie; they live but never get

beyond the afflictions andstruggle throughout life, andthey come back to somewherenear normal, but that takes a

very long time.

"You are very different, Mr.Ryan."

I had no answers for him.

We then talked about life anddeath and will and stubborn-ness.

His words had me thinking for afew days and turned my visitinto an existential exercise.

Twelve days after getting backfrom the hospital, Atticus diedof a brain tumor. I held him inmy arms one last time. Westood outside in a gentle rain,

under some pine trees. It wasfourteen years to the weekend Iheld him for the first time.

A few times on the way up thetrail, that vision entered mymind. Both the first time andthe last time I held him.

I had to stop because I wasdizzy and seeing spots. Twice Ihad to stop when emotions gotthe better of me. At one point Icouldn't breathe, not for theexertion of the climb but

because of the sobbing.

When I finally reached the top,the emotions overtook meagain, and my weakened heart

never bothered me on the climbbut it struggled with what I feltas I

Twenty-eight days previously Icried in my hospital room when

they told me I could finally gohome to Atticus. On the day ofthe hike, the tears were differ-ent.

As I struggle to make somesense of just what happened atthe end, with both of us gettingsick, but only one of us surviv-ing, I keep returning to thosewords of Robert Frost: I cansum up everything I knowabout life in three words. Itgoes on.

Indeed it does, even though itseems a possibility at times.Even though we feel so heart-sick and broken we dont knowhow well make the next day,the next step, even the next

breath.

There are a lot of cliches aboutdeath, and I hate them all, espe-cially when it comes to thedeath of a beloved dog. Perhapsits the writer in me. Or maybeits because I think of death as

part of life and there is a mys-tery to it that dwarfs whatevercan be said about it on somecheesy Hallmark card.

But life indeed does go on. Newhope forms on the horizon justas dawn follows the night and

spring follows winter.

Three weeks after I said good-bye to Atticus, a six month oldpup was trucked up to me from

a Texarkana kill shelter. I didntexpect to live with another dogso soon, but when my friendVirginia Moore, the director ofthe Conway Area HumaneSociety sent me his photographand told me he was one dayaway from euthanasia, I said,Ill take him.

Hes going to be bigger thanAtticus. He already weighs thir-ty-three pounds. He will be agood hiking partner. This I canalready tell as we do gentle trailwalks in the area. Im told he isspecial, and I know he is a gooddog already. But Im a man tornin two. One of me longs forwhat I had, which seemed per-fect. The other understands itcannot be, and I have to keepmoving onward, by all means.

Life goes on.

The new fellows name isSamwise A. Passaconaway. TheSamwise is from a Tolkiencharacter in the Lord of theRings. Hes loyalty through andthrough. The Passaconaway isnamed for the mountain and thechief it takes its name from. Ittranslates into Son of theBear. The A? Thats easy.

Its for Atticus.

Im not sure what kind oSamwise Atticus Passaconwill have, but he canassured I will give him mand Ill be better at provfriendship to him, becauwhat I experienced Atticus.

With new life comes a strheart. But still, I cannot helook back and honor Awith these words.

"Even in our sleep, pain wcannot forget

falls drop by drop upon thheart,until, in our own despair,against our will,comes wisdomthrough the awful grace ofGod."~ Aeschylus

You can follow Tom and latest adventures on Faceat Following Atticus or yocan always follow him onblog at:tomandatticus.blogspot.co

Its What ThLocals Read

Northcountry Ne

Read By Thousan


6/24

NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] June 17, 2016 Page B2

At The Common Warren, NH 764-5288Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. M/C & Visa

Mon., Wed & Thurs 6am-2pm Closed Tues.Fri day & Saturday 6am - 8pm Sun. 8am -2pm

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Saturday Night 2 for $25 Dinners!

Make A Wish Benefit June 25th

KARAOKE June 11 & 25 811pm

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Exit 28 Pizza 726-4Summer Patio Are

Pizza Subs SaladsDinner Menu

Eggplant & Chicken ParmFish & Chips

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

WeDeliver

Wed - Sun

Woodstock InnStation & BreweryRoute 3, Main Street North Woodstock

745-3951 www.WoodstockInnNH.com

Please Visit Us Online For The

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Campton Historical Society Program Slated____________________________________________________

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"Eloquence and Civic Life -The Oratory of Daniel Webster"

Presented by: James Farrell onMonday, June 20, 2016 at 7:00PM

What made New Hampshirenative Daniel WebsterAmerica's greatest orator? The

presentation will investigate thesources of Webster's genius as a

public speaker, and discuss themost eloquent examples of hisrhetorical legacy.

James M. Farrell is a Professorof Rhetoric in theCommunication Department atthe University of NewHampshire, where he teachesclasses in argumentation, prop-aganda, rhetorical theory,rhetorical criticism, andAmerican public address. Hereceived his Ph.D. from theUniversity of WisconsinMadison in 1988, and has pub-lished numerous critical andhistorical studies of eighteenth-

and nineteenth-centuryAmerican discourse. He is a

past winner of the Karl R.Wallace Memorial Award fromthe National CommunicationAssociation, and a past winnerof the Excellence in TeachingAward from the College ofLiberal Arts at UNH.

The presentation will be at theOld Town Hall in Campton,which is handicap accessible,and open to the public.Refreshments will be served.

For information about theSociety, check our web site atwww.camptonhistorical.org

This event is made possiblethanks in part to the following

business sponsors:

Central NH Chamber ofCommerce; Chesleys MiniMart; Colonel Spencer Inn;Community Guaranty SavingsBank; The Country Lady BugGreenhouse; Eckcells;Finishing Touches by Mark;

Meredith Village SavingMobil (Campton); MFare Inn; Pine ShoreEstate

Upcoming events: wwwtonhistorical.org for mormation.

August 6 - Heritage Da24 - Cemetery History W

Dec 4 - Community Concert and Cookie Sw


7/24

Page B3 June 17, 2016 northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY N

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Hours are Flexible.

Apply to Barbara Currier for an appointmenBarbara Currier Broker/Owner---968-7796

Since 1981 there have beenmajor activities on theCommunity Field in Woodsville.That tradition will continueagain this year because themembers of Ross-Wood Post#20 American Legion inWoodsville are taking over theafternoon schedule of events.That means, of course, that therewill be changes to the schedule.

That new schedule will official-ly kick off at noon with theopening of the flea market. Ofcourse some of those vendorsmay well be opened before theparade hits Central Street ofWoodsville at 11 AM. Alongwith many of the recent pastvendors, most of the past foodvendors will also return withdelights from french fires tolemonade, and sweet sausage tofried dough and many more.Beginning at 1:00 PM is whenmany of the changes willbecome apparent. There will bea number of stations/areas wherefor $1.00 you can enter to win acash prize at the end of the day.At present there is free throwhoop shooting, ball roundup,and frisbee tossing. Other eventsmay be added as volunteers con-tinue to step up to assist.

If you want a bigger challengethen step over to the Red NeckWarrior display. Here you canenter a totally different type ofgaming. As the name impliesthese are Red Neck games thatwill test your metal (or at leastaluminum).

Other events on the field willnclude inflatables (bounce type

houses) for the younger genera-tions. These are the same unitsthat were on the field in 2015.Or for a different type of ridestep over to Connecticut Streetand hitch a ride with DaltonThayer and his horse drawnwagon.

For those who love music, wehave not forgotten you or forgot-ten to give you a chance to com-

pete if you wish. Under themusic tent will be a DJ playingmusic from many eras. The con-test will be to ask participants toName That Tune. Well belooking for the title and artist forthe tune played. Again winnerswill be eligible to win prizes.

Another spot to earn prizes willbe under the bingo tent. Thisyear the Auxiliary of Ross-Wood Post #20 will be callingnumbers and taking donations.Prizes will be an assortment ofitems that are winners choice.The ladies are also planning onhaving some strawberry short-cake available for sale.

All of these activities will con-tinue throughout the afternoonculminating about 8 PM. At thattime there will be a reading ofwinners, and presentation of

prizes won during the day. Andafter the awards be sure to pick agood seat to see the traditionalImmense Fireworks display, thisyear moved to 9 PM.

It is a tradition. And like manytraditions there are some

changes along the way. So takeheart, the day long fun onWoodsvilles Community Fieldwill continue. We hope to seeyou there.

For more details, or to sign upfor a vendor space you can callGary Scruton at 603-747-3942o [email protected]

Pollinators and PollinatorGardens, June 23, 2016, 7:00P.M. Presented by DebraMarnich-NRCS. At WeeksState Park, New HampshireHelping Pollinators and theWorld Food Supply!

In February of this year theNew York Times ran a headingstating "Decline of PollinatorsPoses Threat to World FoodSupply". With that decline anda desire to protect food sup-

plies, the USDA, and theNatural ResourcesConservation Service offerstechnical advice and in somecases funding for private

landowners to plan and imple-ment pollinator gardens on theirown land. These gardens aredesigned to provide flowers for

pollinators to do what they dofrom spring through fall! Andan added benefit is that theylook beautiful.

Join Debra Marnich, SoilConservationist with USDA,

NRCS and expert in pollinatorgardens as she tells us aboutthis vital resource and what youcan do to promote pollinatorgardens in your community!Visit http://www.nrcs.gov/ tolearn more.

The program will be iGreat Room of the SuLodge of Weeks State Parwill begin at 7:00 PM. early and bring a picnic suor climb the Fire Towegreat mountain views.

Weeks State Park is locatthe east side of Rouapproximately 2 miles soLancaster, New Hampshir

The Evening Program Sersponsored by the Weeks Park Association, NH Diof Parks, and UNH CoopeExtension. All programfree and the public is invit


8/24


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

To The Editor_____

Pemi Baker Valley Republican Committee News____________

NOTICE

NOTICE

NOTICE

The Town of Warren Selectboardis seeking qualified candidates for theposition of Transfer Station Attendant

The position is part-time, approximately

10.5 hours every other week, includes weekends.

Hours increase during summer months.

The duties of this position include: working with the

Transfer Station Manager, coordinating collections,

and collecting fees.

Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs., be 18 years of age,and be able to become State-Certified to work

in the Transfer Station.

Interested candidates should contact the

Town Administrator, Judith Tautenhan, at

(603) 764-5780 or at [email protected]

to complete an Employment Application.

Applications must be received by

12 noon on Friday, June 24, 2016.

The Town of Warren is an Equal Opportunity Employer 847 Daniel's Rd., Pike NH 603-989-3277

Due to our expanding diesel business, we at OliverianAutomove would like to announce the arrival ofShaun Fogarty to our team. He is a cerfied diesel

technician with 17 years of diesel experience.

The White Mountain NationalForest seeking public input onthe following two snowmobiletrail projects.

Elbow Pond Snowmobile TrailRelocation Project

The Pemigewasset RangerDistrict of the White Mountain

National Forest (WMNF) isseeking your input on the ElbowPond Snowmobile TrailRelocation project. The projectis in the town of Woodstock,Grafton County, NewHampshire. This scoping reportincludes the Purpose and Needfor the project, a description ofthe Proposed Action, theDecisions to be Made, informa-tion on How You Can SubmitComments to the Forest Serviceand a map showing the proposed

project.

Purpose and NeedThe purpose of the Elbow PondSnowmobile Trail Relocation

project is to provide long-term

winter recreational access byrelocating from private lands topredominately USFS lands relat-ed to the Warren to WoodstockSnowmobile Trail west of NorthWoodstock, New Hampshire.The Project is needed to ensure amore sustainable long term routefor the Warren to WoodstockSnowmobile Trail.

The North Trail SnowmobileTrail Relocation & UpgradeProject.

The Pemigewasset RangerDistrict of the White Mountain

National Forest (WMNF) isseeking your input on the NorthTrail Snowmobile TrailRelocation and Upgrade project.The project is in the town ofEllsworth, Grafton County, NewHampshire. This scoping reportincludes the Purpose and Needfor the project, a description ofthe Proposed Action, theDecisions to be Made, informa-tion on How You Can SubmitComments to the Forest Serviceand a map showing the proposed

project.

Purpose and NeedThe purpose of the North TrailSnowmobile Trail Relocationand Upgrade project is to 1) toimprove the connectivity of the

North Trail Snowmobile Trail;2) to address public safety con-

cerns related to the width and

configuration of the trail. The Project is neensure a more sustainabterm route, and to addresconcerns related to snowtraffic on an existing rand a ninety-degree turn

How You Can SubmitComments

Please include the foinformation in your comYour name, address, a

phone number, and address if possible and thof the project you are coing on: Elbow Snowmobile Trail Rel

project. Site-specific coabout the Elbow Snowmobile Trail Rel

project, along with supinformation you beliehelp the Forest Service issues, develop alternat

predict environmental eour proposal.

In order for your comm

be considered in the neof analysis, they must mitted by July 5, 2015one of the following wayWritten comments:

By Letterc/o Pemigewasset RangerWhite Mountain NationaPemigewasset Ranger D71 White Mountain DrivCampton, NH 03223

By FAX:(603) 536-3685ATTN: Elbow Snowmobile Trail Rel

project or North Snowmobile Projectc/o Pemigewasset Ranger

By email: [email protected]

Oral Comments

Oral comments must be rin person at the PemigRanger Station or via te603-536-6100 (TTY 63665), during normal bhours (8:00 AM 4:Monday through Friday)direct questions to J. DaDispersed RecreationSupervisor, by calling536-6105.

Please be aware that youaddress, and commenbecome part of the publiand may be available foinspection. If this is a c

please let us know.

Thank you for your inteparticipation in the manof the White Mountain NForest.

You may also visithttp://www.fs.usda.g

jects/whitemountain/laand click on the projwish to comment on.

White Mountain NationalForest Announces RoadClosure

Bog Dam Loop Rd. in Berlin,NH will be closed to vehicletraffic for road maintenancefrom June through December.As part of the project, a localcontractor will replace culvertswith bridges to address roadmaintenance issues and toenhance the passage of aquaticorganisms. Crossings will bereplaced at Stony Brook,Spruce Brook, and East Branchof the Upper AmmonoosucRiver. This road closure willlimit access to several dispersedcampsites and Landing CampTrail Trailhead.

The Forest Service will workwith the contractor to minimizethe impact to visitors, and sec-tions of the road will bereopened as construction

progress allows. Visitors areencouraged to call theAndroscoggin Ranger Districtoffice at 603.466.2713 forupdates.

This project is possible due tofunding from the Chiefs JointLandscape RestorationPartnership, a national initiativeto improve the health andresiliency of forest ecosystems

where public and private landsmeet.

Notice forWarren Residents

If you would like to receiveSelectboard minutes via email,

please [email protected] your full name and emailaddress to be added to the list.

Thank you!

ASHLAND NH: With roughlythree months left until the pri-maries for state and federaloffices, things are really begin-ning to heat up. That is espe-cially true at the PBVRC JuneSpaghetti Dinner. Three speak-ers will ask for your votes onFriday, June 17 at the Ashland

American Legion Hall, 37 MainStreet, Ashland NH, where they

will join you in a meal ofspaghetti, meatballs, sausage,salad, garlic bread, beverages,and dessert. After their presen-tations, you will also get to askthem questions.

Frank Edelblut, from WiltonNH, is running for Governor.He has been an entrepreneurand financial investor for morethan 25 years, and is now serv-ing his first term in the NHHouse of Representatives. Hewants to restore fiscal disci-

pline, protect our liberties, andgrow our economy with 21stcentury jobs.

With the NH Senate seat forDistrict from District 2 beingvacated by Jeanie Forrester,Brian Gallagher fromSanbornton is seeking to fillthat position. He has spent over30 years in public finance, forthe State of NH and for publicschool districts. He is currentlya member of the NH House of

Representatives. His goal andvision is to protect your money,your freedoms, and the eco-nomic future for your familyand grandchildren.

Jim Lawrence is an Air ForceVeteran, small businessman,and three-term StateRepresentative who is runningfor Congress in NHs 2ndCongressional District. Over 15years he built a business as acontractor working to stream-line projects for the Departmentof Defense, rooting out ineffi-

ciencies and waste, and savingtaxpayer dollars.

Join us in welcoming thesethree gentlemen to our Junedinner. Tickets are $10 at thedoor for adults, $5 for children5-12 years, and 4 and underFREE, with a special family

price of $25.00. Non-perishableitems or cash donations for thePlymouth Food pantry areencouraged.

For more information, callCindy at 603-536-3880 [email protected].

As we see people walking intostores, signs over the entrance,"No Shoes, No Shirts, NoService," "Aghast" can't comein with out them..

BUT!, Ever notice a person car-rying a "gun" on their hip,under their arm, or in theirbackside/belt and.. in a phar-macy, where powerful drugs arekept, toy department, wherechildren visit! Walk in becausethey "think" they can, ..."2nd

Amendment."

What would make you moreconcerned, someone with "no

shoes or shirt" or person carry-ing a Glock 43 Single-Stack9mm, in a store, not knowingtheir intentions. How wouldthey react, if you told them toleave, sorry... "No Shoes, NoShirt, No Service." ...OR Sorry" No Guns Allowed."

Business should be able to post"Sorry No Weapons Allowed."(unless law enforcement)

Most patrons would feel moreconfortable.

Sorry "No Shoes, No Shirts, NoService "

Nancy LeclercNorth Woodstock, NH


9/24


North Country Happenings...

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Warren Masonic Hall - breakfastfrom 7-9 on the first Sunday ofeach month. Hope to see youthere.-----------------------------------------The Warren/Wentworth FoodPantry, serving residents inWarren, Wentworth and Glencliff,s located behind the WarrenWentworth Ambulance Servicebuilding and is open every Fridayfrom 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For eligibilitynformation 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 EntertainmentWoodstock 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 North

Haverhill. All members are invitedto attend.-----------------------------------------For all upcoming events at DAcres - (D Acres is located at 218Streeter Woods Road in

On-Going Events Dorchester, NH.)Visit

www.dacres.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 more

information contact the AMC at(603) 466-2727 or www.out-doors.org.

-----------------------------------------Wentworth Historical Societymeets monthly, 7:00 p.m, everythirdThursday, 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!

-----------------------------------------Connecticut River Valley

Beekeepers Assoc meets everysecond Thursday 7-9 PM at theGrafton County Extension OfficeBuilding, 3855 Dartmouth CollegeHwy, North Haverhill, [email protected].

Upcoming events for Wentworth250th celebration are:The Wentworth Historical SocietyMuseum will open for the seasonevery Saturday 10-2. Brochures ofHouse Tours of Wentworth 98year old houses can be picked upat the museum plus purchasing acolorful T-shirt with W250 Logo.

August 6th It is not too early tostart thinking about Market Day,August 6th! Mark your calendars.-----------------------------------------The Enfield United MethodistChurch will hold a Chicken &Biscuit & Gravy Supper in theEnfield United Methodist ChurchFellowship Hall on Route 4 inEnfield NH on Friday, June 3,from 5-6:30 pm. The cost is $9for adults, $4.50 children ages 5-10, and under 5 free. Dinnerincludes chicken and biscuits andgravy, vegetable, cranberry sauce,homemade pies and beverages.-------------------------------------Pine Grove Grange Penny Sale-Saturday, June 25, 9 am to 1

pm at Bath Village School.

Upcoming EventsTreasures, Gift Certificates,Baked Goods, and more.Lunch Available: Hamburgersand Hot Dogs All proceeds

benefit the Christine WoodsMerit Award Fund to assistlocal residents who wish to pur-sue higher education.-------------------------------------

FAIRLEE FOREST FESTI-VAL at Village Center, Fairlee,VT. Rt. 5 off I-91 Exit 15 and atthe Orford Bridge to NH. OnSaturday July 2, 11-6 (rain orshine); with guided trail hikesSunday July 3. www.fair-leeforest.org. Cost: Free.-------------------------------------Church supper - CamptonCongregational Church is host-ing a ham and bean supperSaturday, June 25, from 5 -6:30 PM. In addition to hamand beans, assorted salads,macaroni and cheese, brown

bread, beverages, and strawber-ry shortcake for dessert. $8.00for adults, $4.00 for children.Please join us!

-------------------------------------Traditional Skirt-Making Class

June 18, 10am-3pm. Woffering a class for anyonewants to make a traditionaand doesn't know whe

begin. The choice is yolong skirt or a skirt withgings for Powwow! Costmembers, $45 nonmemYou supply material, ribbo

thread. Mt. Kearsarge IMuseum, Warner, NH 0For more information cal456-2600 or education@indianmuseum-------------------------------7th Annual Strawberry Feat the Haverhill CongregaChurch on Saturday, Junefrom 9-3. Vendors or more

please call 603-838-6036.-------------------------------Quilt Exhibit July 9th aWarren United MethChurch from 12:00-4:00Drop off quilts to be s

between 9:00 am and 11:0In addition, there is a quiltin Memory of Kyle MoRaffle winners will

announced at 2:00 pm9th."


10/24


orthcountry ews For The Fun Of It

YOURNORTHCOUNTRY

NEWSIts What TheLocals Read!


11/24


Northcountry Puzzle Answers

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ALUMINUM DOCKSAluminum docks and boat lifts, stand-ng, roll in, And floating are in stock atFAIRLEE MARINE Very easy to installand take out yourself. 802-333-9745--------------------------------------------------

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CERTIFIED USED BOATSLots of Good Used Boats to chooserom. All of them have been checkedover by our Certified Technicians andare all in Good Operating Condition soyou can just go Boating and have fun.f it's not reliable, We won't sell it.Check them out at our Website -www.fairleemarine.com 802-333-9745--------------------------------------------------

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PART-TIME SUMMER HOUSEKEEP-NG IN TWIN MOUNTAIN CABINS-Must be 16 years or older. 15-20 hoursper week. Call Teresa at (693) 846-5515 (rts-11/1)

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Northcountry NewsDID YOU KNOW?

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12/24


Cosauke...

Adventures inHomesteading

eth

Weick

Tek Talk...With Eli HeathOf Paige Computer ServicesTech Tips, Talk & Advice For Your Computer

Honoring A Legacy

Since the beginning of our rela-tionship, a cuckoo clock hashung in the balance.

The story begins with Ryansgrandmother, Marion, a charac-

ter of a lady who is bestsummed up by her favoritephrases: Big deal! I cansleep when I die! and Give

people a shovel today and theywont even know how to useit! Despite the apparent harshedge, she was a kind, if formi-dable, lady, one who was partic-ularly taken with Ryan, andvice versa. Many of his earlychildhood mornings beforeschool were spent in her house,where he learned both his loveof strong coffee and eatingsweets for breakfast.

When dementia creeped in sofar as to prohibit her from livingindependently, the arduousfamily process of moving her toa supportive facility was quick-ly followed by the cleaning ofher house. Ryan requested oneof her cuckoo clocks whose dis-tinctive marking of the hourwas an unforgettable aspect of aany visit.His favorite bore a cross-cutsaw above the timepiece. As acertified cross-cut sawyer andinstructor himself, and owner ofmultiple such saws, Ryan found

particular resonance inheritingthis motif. He often credits his

grandmothers legacy as theroots of his own self-reliant,living-off-the-land interests.

I whole-heartedly supportedthis honoring of a foremother,though I was equally adamantabout using the clock as decora-

tion only: living first in a yurtand now in a 288 sq. ft. cabin,the ticking of our wind-up clock

presents enough of a challengeto sound sleep. A bird callevery hour would be too much.Ryan, eager to display theclock, remained silent on theterms of its use.

As family politics would haveit, however, Ryan didnt get hismuch desired clock. Instead, hewas given his grandmotherssecond cuckoo clock - with

buck heads and rifles crossedatop the clock face. Not quitehis style. Without hesitating,though, Ryan accepted the gift.Eventually it made its way toDorchester. One of the pull-cords was seized and neither theclock nor the cuckoo worked.It sat in our shed, awaitingrepair, or a suitable place tohang.

A few months ago, the clockmoved inside. Laying atop thesmaller of our bookcases, thiswas Ryans method of forcinghimself to make a decision.Repair it? Hang it up? Decidehis love for his grandmotherwas separate from the clock?

For a couple months, the clockwith its rifles and antlers sat,silently. Then, I started to hearthe suggestions: I could get itfixed Would we reallyhang that up? Maybe Ishould bring it to the thriftstore Its my grandmotherI want to remember, not theclock

Until one day, Ryan greeted mewith a hug and a shrug: I did it,

I brought it to the thrift store. Iknew what it was. I knewthe question that his statementalluded to was if he could holdhis grandmothers legacy with-out holding onto her clock ofdeer heads and guns.

I knew he could, and now hedid as well.

In Marions isms that we tradeback and forth, in her husbands

vice that sits in our shedhand tools that we use ttain our homestead: she

present through all oEven without these objeis with us, too. In Ryacup of coffee, his stubbicism, his self-sufficienc

If you purchase the clothrift store, hang it wicare, and a brash, indepstreak.

Today when you use a computerto login to your bank or creditcard account or purchase itemsfrom a on-line store you musthave a password to get into youraccount. We have many accountsthat require a password just howwe can remember them all. Thatis where password managercome to the rescue. There aremany available and most are freesuch as Lastpass from www.last-

pass.com. Some password man-agers can automate data entrysuch as filling out personal infor-

mation on forms, here is FredLanga from Windows Secretswith some information on thattopic;

Tired of repeatedly filling out thesame bits of information online?The right software can help and also make it easier to usehighly secure passwords Plus:MS Office encryption and pass-word protection can be eithergreat or terrible, depending onthe version you use; and why youcant to set up password hints fora MS account.

Password apps that can fill inentire forms

Like many of us, reader Johnny

Berger finds repetitive comput-ing tasks, such as filling outonline forms, tiresome. As I

browse different websites, Imoften required to fill in the samedata over and over my emailaddress, for example. Is there away to automate this tedious

process? Absolutely!

Perhaps the best, safest, and sim-plest answer is to use an automat-ed form filler, such as those builtinto the better password-manage-ment applications. These toolscan automatically detect fill-in-

the-blank forms on the Web andin some desktop apps. Theyllenter not just passwords, but alsoalmost any other information youwant: for example, your fullname, email address, physicaladdress, phone number, bank-card numbers, security answers(e.g., mothers maiden name),and so on.

In many cases, the process iscompletely automatic. When youarrive on a page that contains aform, the app automatically pop-

ulates every blank area for whichit has the appropriate informa-tion. (You can provide this infor-mation both when you setup thesoftware and as you go.) Onceyouve reviewed the inserteddata to make sure its correct, yousimply submit the form in thenormal manner. The informationis sent off just as if youd typed itin yourself.

Note: If the application fills outthe form incorrectly (or hasadded data you dont want toshare) you can manually edit aform before submitting it orsimply close or exit the formwithout sending anything. Inshort, using a password manag-er/form filler doesnt mean you

give up control of your personalinformation!

The better passwordmanager/form fillers (PM/FFs,for short) store passwords andyour other data in encrypted files(or some other highly secure for-mat) on your hard drive and/or inthe cloud. No one, other than theholder or holders of the PM/FFsmaster password, can access theinformation not even theapplications publishers.

The PM/FF I use currently con-

tains 917 separate, uniqname/password combina

only need to remember master password to accedreds of sites. And becaapplication remembers tvidual passwords for muse a different, long and c

password for every site.high level of security anlent convenience!

The better PM/FFs are ain free and/or paid versioalso come in versioWindows, Android, and you can use the same your desktop, smartphotablet. You simply enter once on any of your equipped devices and automatically synched other devices.

There are many, many Pavailable; popular brandsRoboForm www.roboforDashlane www .dashlaor LastPass www.lastpaKeePass www.keepass.inmany others.

Browser-based passworfillers: Most major bhave built-in PM/FFs, btypically have only basic and can be less secure (semation for Chrome, FireIE).

In past years, browsePW/FFs were relatively crack. But recent versimore secure, especiallyconfigure the browser to ufactor sign-in or somadvanced form of securimetric, for example). Alusers dont do that. Fo

pa ssw or d/ fo rm -m an ainformation, specific

browser you use, searchpages for terms such aofill, fill forms, savesave passwords, and so

Bottom line: Separatealone PM/FFs are intrisafer. If a hacker somehototal control over your PCfull access to your browscan access your encryptwords and form data onhas the PM/FFs masteword. (Thats highly unlinot impossible. As repor

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So you can greatly redtedium of repeatedly

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13/24


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(603) 747-3157 Pastor Alan Morri

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Pastor David J. MooreNorth Haverhill, NH 787-6887

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North Country Business Directory- Support Your Local Businesses

Building - Const. - Dryw

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PATTENS AUTO REPAIRExpert Auto - Lt. Truck Repairs

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AMES AUTO& OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

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15/24

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

[email protected] request a brochure.

Visit us on the Web at:

www.bakervalleychamber.org

Business Services Marketing

Chair Caning

MelaniesWoven Memories

Handwoven CaningSplint - Rush SeatingShaker Tape - Baskets

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Melanie Miller [email protected]

www.melanieswovenmemories.com

David A. BermanJustice of the Peace

Personalized Advertising ProductsI guarantee I can save you money!*

(*Ask for details)

(603) [email protected]

PO Box 280 Rumney, NH 03266

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CUSTOM HOMES FROM START TO FINISHFraming Roofs Finish Decks Siding

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Computers Service

Computers Service

Paige Computer Servic

Custom Built Systems, Repairs, ParAccessories, Software, Training

For All Your Computer Need

50 Smith StreetWoodsville, NH 03785(603) 747-2201

[email protected]

HoursMon-Fri 10-

Sat by app

Closed Sund

Coins

Lower Cohase RegionalChamber of CommerceP.O. Box 209, Bradford, VT 05033Mark J. Nielsen - Exec. Director

1.802.757.2549For Local Information Go To

WWW.COHASE.ORGCommunity Calendar,

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PO Box 1017 - Lincoln, NH 03251

603-745-6621

www.lincolnwoodstock.com

Wally [email protected]

Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat 10-3

Tel: (603) 536-2625Fax: (603) 536-1342

64 Main SPlymouth, NH 0

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, LL

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Electricians

Farrier - Horseshoeing

Figure Skating Lessons

Gregory NourysHorseshoeing

Warren, NH 603-764-7

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Electricians

CONQUEROR ELECTRIC23 HOUR/7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVICE

Roland CliffordLic. NH 8085 VT EM-3119Fully Licensed & Insured

Residential Commercial No Job Too Small

New and Old House Wiring Underground Service Installations

Upgrade Service Installations Troubleshooting

N. Haverhill, NH 603-787-2360

Crushed Ledge Products

Dental

97 Monroe Rd.(Rte 135 on theWoodsville &Bath Border)

Wed., Thur., Fri. 85 Sat. from 82Appointments can be scheduled by

calling during those hours. Messages can

be left any time.Dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.

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MARTINS QUARRYSelling Crushed Ledge Products

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Delivery Available Serving VT & NH7:00 4:00 p.m. M-F

(802) 222-5570

107 Rock Quarry Dr. Bradford, VT

TEDS EXCAVATING

603-787-6108

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Land Clearing

Sewer & Plumbing LicenseOver 30 Years Experience

Concrete - Excavation - Trucking

RICH CLIFFORDCONCRETE FORM COMPANYFoundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining

Walls, Curbings & Sidewalks

Sanding & Plowing54 Clifford Drive

North Haverhill, NH

603-787-2573

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HORNEEXCAVATING

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Gils ConstructionFoundations & Floors

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2085 New Boston Road St. Johnsbury, [email protected]


17/24



Justice of the Peace

Hardware Home Supplies

Health Centers

Your 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 yearslater, ACHS has 5 sites, 110 employees and over

10,000 patients! ACHS accepts most major insurances,

Heating - Stoves - Restorati

Heating - Stoves - Restorationorestry / Trails Consultant

Hair Salon Services

Gunsmithing

House Painting

Joans Hair DesignRte. 10

Haverhill, NH989-9899

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...Is Best For Your HairJoan Wiggins ~ Stylist

Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline24-Hour Burner Service

(For Customers Only)

W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.

802-757-2163Wells River, VT 05081

Insurance

Foot Care

Fireworks

Fuels

Ryezak Oil & Propane

Bulk & Bottled Propane Service

Home Heating Oil

Residential Commercial

1536 NH Route 25 Rumney, NH

603-786-9776

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802-222-5280 800-455-5280

Largest Marvin Integrity windowand door showroom in the area.

Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VT

Visit our website: obiweb.com

Dave Heater, Gunsmith

254 Lost River Road (Rt.112)

Woodsville, NH

603-747-3276

Fully Licensed FFLRepair and Maintenance of all types of firearms

Appraisals and TransfersSpecializing in AR15/M4 Platforms and Customization

Hunting or Home Defense

[email protected]. to Sat. 10 am-2pm or by appointment


18/24



Rubbish / Salvage / Truck

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Pet Aquarium Supplies

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Dog & Cat Supplies594 Tenney Mtn. Hwy. Plymouth, NH

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19/24


Harry J Burgess

Surveying/Forestry

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Timber Harvesting - Loggin


20/24


Its What The Locals Read!

Northcountry News, Read By Thousands!

Brigadier General Peter L Corey Addresses Cohase Lion

Retired Brigadier General Peter L. Corey was the guester at the May 19th meeting on the Cohase Lions CluGeneral captivated his audience with an overview of hand diverse career with the U.S. Army including deploto Kuwait in 2010 as Commander of the 197th Fires Bwith the largest contingent of New Hampshire Sdeployed since WWII. Later he became Director, Joint the New Hampshire National Guard . He was responsthe supervision and management of the Joint Staff with emphasis on Homeland Defense/Homeland Security, th

Partnership Program and Service Member and FServices. He retired effective 1 October 2015, after mo30 years of distinguished military service.

Membership in the Cohase Lions Club, an affiliate ofClub International, is open to all men and women in thContact any member of the club for more information invitation of a regular meeting.

(l to r) Tim Corey, Steve Wheeler, General Peter Corey, HClough, Doug Dutile, Clifford, and John Aldrich.- NCN Courtesy Photo

Haverhill Fair Announces New Attractions__________________

HERBSPERENNIAL

FOLIAGE PLASUCCULENT

All Big Beautiful Hanging Baskets onON SALE

All Annuals ON SALE

All Veggies Plants ON SALE

99

BIBLE HILLGREENHOUSE & GARDEN

BIBLE HILLGREENHOUSE & GARDEN

Hurry!

3624 S. Bayley-Hazen Rd., Ryegate, VT(802) 584-482 miles out of the Village of Wells River, VT on Bible Hill Road

Were Growing For You

BIG Summer Kickoff Sale

e e owin r o u

e ies

ll l

Haverhill Fair is thrilled toannounce that there will be sev-eral new attractions at this yearsfive day fair from July 27-31.

Though it is not a new event, itwill feature a new face asGeorgia native Lauren Alaina,who captured Americas heartswhen she appeared on Season10 of American Idol will be ourfeatured entertainer on Friday,July 29 at 8:30 pm on ThayerStage. Recently Lauren

released a self-titled five-songEP, the highly-anticipated fol-low-up to her No. 1 debutingfirst album Wildflower. Laurenco-wrote every track on the EPincluding her latest single,Next Boyfriend, and theESPN exclusive promo track,History, which was playedthroughout the networks exten-sive college and professionalfootball coverage. Thanks toCullenberg & Tensen, P.L.L.C.,and Woodsville GuarantySavings bank for their sponsor-ship of this act.

Another event with changes thisyear will be the Thursday night

North Haverhills Got Talent

competition. This years eventis being sponsored by DeadRiver. In this event cash prizesare given to the top three com-

petitors. This year we will havetwo new judges as Mary Choateof Monroe and the SummertimeMarching Band, and Karen

Simpson, owner/teacher ofMusic Clinic join Phil Rivera ofWLTN & long time judge ChrisGarret of 99 Rock, to find the

best talent around. To register,contact Don Vogt at 603-787-9992 for full details.

A totally new participationevent this year will be a HayBale Sculpture display. Weinvite you to bring in yourround, or square bales and doyour thing. They will all be on

display between the commer-cial and arts & crafts buildings,and we hope to have a widearray of designs.

Still another new event will be aPower Wheel demolition derby.The kids wont actually destroythe cars, just the balloonsattached to each end of the car.This event will take place onFriday night during intermis-sion of the 4 cylinder demoli-tion derby which is sponsored

by Dads 4 By Tool & Supply.Rules for both of these groupswill be available at the web sitewww.nohaverhillfair.com

Sunday will also see some

brand new entertainment at thefair. No Strings Attached mari-onettes will have three perform-ances of Treasure Hunt .These shows will be at ThayerStage at 12 noon, 2 pm and 4

pm and are made possible inpart thru a cooperation with

Court Street Arts at AlumniHall.

The events in Bishop Arena, thecovered animal pulling area,also has a new class this year.On Saturday, July 30 at 12 noonthe ladies take the reins for aone horse hitch. There will betwo classes of horses in thearena at once, which shouldmake for some fun, and inter-esting challenges. The day willcontinue to have three other

classes of horses including thethree horse hitch at 7 pm. Theentire day of pulling is spon-sored by the Bank of NH.

And to top off this list of newevents, the 20th annual RichKinder Memorial LumberjackCompetition will have one finalevent added this year. After afull day of ax throwing, crosscut sawing, and underhandchopping, a select few competi-tors will be asked to fell aneighteen foot tree, with an ax,and hit a soda can. Its a race oftime and accuracy and should

prove to be a thrilling competi-tion.

Along with all these great newevents, there are just as manyreturning favorites. So checkout the website, or follow us onFacebook or Twitter. But just besure to save space on your cal-endar for the 72nd annual NorthHaverhill Fair, July 27-31.


21/24

Page A5 June 17, 2016 northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY N

3255 Dartmouth College Hwy. North Haverhill, NH 0377

(603) 787-6351 Fax (603) 787-2564

Septic System Installation

Excavating Septic System [email protected] www.boudreaultseptic.co

We Are Also On Facebook!

OBITUARY

Meagan J. Brown, age 29, ofCalifornia went to be with theLord on Wednesday, May 25th,2016.

Meagan was born on June 9,1986 in Berlin, VT to Duane R.Brown and Jennifer (Donahue)Brown.

Meg was home schooled andgraduated in 2004. She attendedAzusa Pacific University inAzusa, CA graduating with aBA in Communications andMarketing in 2008.

Meagan had a fun loving andadventurous spirit and was akindhearted and nurturing soul.She loved vacationing, espe-cially when it included amuse-ment parks or water parks, ski-ing, or the beach. She loved thesimple things at home, moviesand popcorn, reading, and her

pet guinea pigs. Most of allMeg loved her family andenjoyed the time she couldspend with them.

Meagan leaves behind a lovingfamily, her parents, Duane andJennifer Brown of Wentworth,

NH; brothers, Jordan Brown(wife Emilia, children, Lyra andMason) of Orford, NH, SamuelBrown (wife Samantha, anddaughter, Kylee) of NorthHaverhill, NH; and Noah andCaleb Brown both ofWentworth; and sisters, Mollieand Emi

Northcountry News 6-17-16.pdf

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