Northcountry News 10-23-15.pdf

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In New Hampshire - Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Dalton, Dorchester, East Haverhill, Easton, Franconia, Glencliff, Groton,Haverhill, Hebron, Landaff, Lincoln, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, North Haverhill, North Woodstock, Orford, Piermont, Pike,

Plymouth, Rumney, Sugar Hill, Swiftwater, Thornton, Warren, Waterville Valley, Wentworth, and Woodsville. In Vermont - Bradford, Corinth, Fairlee, Groton, Newbury, South Ryegate and Wells River

Northcountry News • PO Box 10 • Warren, NH 03279 • 603-764-5807

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NORTHCOUNTRYNEWSNORTHCOUNTRYNEWS

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SINCE APRIL 1989 g READ THROUGHOUT THE NORTH COUNTRY & BEYOND g OCTOBER 23, 2015

N.H. Youth Deer Hunt Slated____________

Skip’shas it all

at a price thatwon’t break your wallet!

Happy Hunting!

New Hampshire’s youth deerweekend, Saturday and Sunday,October 24-25, 2015, is the per-fect time to take a youngsterhunting. This special weekendgives young people age 15 andyounger the opportunity to godeer hunting with an adult men-tor, without the pressure ofcompeting with thousands ofadult hunters.

Accompanying adults must belicensed hunters and are notallowed to carry a firearm; theidea is to concentrate your timeand attention on coaching youryoung companion.

Prospects for this year’s youthseason are good, according to

Dan Bergeron, Deer ProjectLeader for the New HampshireFish and Game Department.New Hampshire’s deer popula-tion is healthy and will provideexcellent opportunities. In2014, young hunters took 398deer during the special youthweekend.

“The weekend presents a greatopportunity to introduce yourson or daughter, grandchild, oreven a young friend to the joys,excitement, and rewards of deerhunting; all under the carefulguidance of an experiencedadult” said Bergeron. “You canhelp teach them about the sightsand sounds of the forest, how tointerpret wildlife sign, and howto use this knowledge to trackand harvest a white-tailed deer.It’s a great excuse to get youngpeople and yourself, out in thefresh air, have some fun, andenjoy some beautiful fallfoliage. Teaching a young per-son how to hunt and seeingtheir excitement can help eventhe most avid hunter rememberwhy they love the sport somuch. This shared experience Story continues on page A3

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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • October 23 2015 • Page A-2

Located at 49 Lake Tarleton Rd. (Rte 25-C) - Plenty of ParkingBy The Warren Town Common • Warren, NH • 603.764.9134For Updates, Like us on Facebook at Moose Scoops Ice Cream

We Are Also Online at www.moosescoopsicecream.com

NH Liquor & Wine Outlet Partners With Appalachian Mountain Club_______________________________

We would like to take a moment to thank everyone who helped us make our opening seasona huge success! This means everyone right from the beginning, when the shop was simply ahollow barn with open walls and no ceiling!

We would like to thank our locals, who supported us from opening day, the area children'scamps and councilors, the campgrounds who helped us get the word out, the countlesscampers, hikers, bikers and those simply passing through. Thank you to the MountMoosilauke ATV Club and members for their continued support and thank you to our familiesfor their support throughout the entire process. And to all the 4-legged visitors, we enjoyedseeing your wagging tails!

I can’t thank our excellent staff enough for all their hard work, from beginning to end. OurManager - Amber Kingsbury, Patricia Parsons, Hollie Pike, Josh Patten, Erin Haley, DevinGodfrey, Sydney Butler, Mike Fitzsimmons & Sylvie Donnell. A thank you to their families aswell!

We had many old friends walk through our doors this season, and many new friends walk outthe doors. It is one thing to own a small local business in a small town, but it’s truly a wonder-ful feeling when you see old friends return and you make many new friends along the way.

One thing we will look forward to throughout the cold snowy winter months in Warren, isknowing we'll see our friends and all the smiling faces back at Moose Scoops come spring-time! Until then, please have a wonderful and safe winter... we'll be keeping you posted onFacebook throughout the winter!

We hope to see all our friends, old and new, next season.

With a heartfelt thank you to all... Bryan, Suzanne & Sierra Flagg

Each week, the NH Liquor &Wine Outlet in Glen gathers allthe empty wine and spiritsboxes that are not needed todonate them to the NewHampshire Chapter of theAppalachian Mountain Club(AMC), which uses the boxesas a free and convenient meansof transporting supplies throughthe White Mountains on theAppalachian Trail.

Rather than being thrown out,recycled or going to waste, thedurable corrugated cardboardboxes are repurposed to trans-port all sorts of items along thetrail, including fresh food suchas produce, frozen poultry andeggs, as well as dry goods andother supplies. Glen storeemployees take the time eachweek to hand-pick and set aside50 to 60 spare boxes for AMC,which are picked up by clubvolunteers in a box truck onmost Wednesdays andSaturdays.

The partnership is just oneexample of the NH LiquorCommission’s (NHLC) com-mitment to supporting nonprof-its and local organizations inNew Hampshire communities.As a nonprofit, AMC dependson the support of vendors andcommunity organizations fordonations that help the organi-zation preserve its mission ofpromoting the protection,

enjoyment and understandingof the mountains, forests,waters and trails of America’sNortheast and Mid-Atlanticregions. In addition to weeklydonations from the NewHampshire LiquorCommission, Glen BeverageCo. supplies AMC with beerboxes.

“We are extremely grateful forall contributions that help AMCserve its mission of promotingthe protection, enjoyment, andunderstanding of the moun-tains, forests, waters, and trailsof America’s Northeast andMid-Atlantic regions,” saidRob Burbank, director of mediaand public affairs for AMC.“Getting food and supplies upto the huts is a key responsibili-ty of our hut crews, who carrythose supplies on their backs.The boxes they lash to theirpackboards fit the bill in totingthose items that help keep thehut running and our hut guestswell-fed.”

Are you interested in pursuing astory on this topic? I’m happyto connect you with a represen-tative of the NH LiquorCommission and AMC forinterviews. We can also arrangefor photos to be taken of boxesbeing loaded onto trucks and/orsupplies being carried on thetrail.

About the New HampshireLiquor Commission

The New Hampshire LiquorCommission (NHLC) operates78 retail locations throughoutthe Granite State and servesmore than 11 million customerseach year. More than $3 billionin net profits has been raisedsince the first store opened in1934. NHLC had its best salesyear ever in Fiscal Year 2015,generating $642 million ingross sales, an increase of $21million – or 3.4% -- over theprevious fiscal year. Totalliquor net profits transferred tothe New Hampshire’s GeneralFund reached $151 million,which are used to fund pro-grams including education,health and social services,transportation and naturalresource protection. NHLC isexpecting to net an additional$1 billion for New Hampshire’sGeneral Fund in the next sevenyears.

Visit www.LiquorandWineOutlets.com to locate a store, search forproduct availability, learn aboutmonthly sales, review winetasting schedules, and sign upto receive significant savingswith monthly Email Extras.

About the AppalachianMountain Club

Founded in 1876, theAppalachian Mountain Clubpromotes the protection, enjoy-ment, and understanding of themountains, forests, waters, andtrails of America’s Northeastand Mid-Atlantic regions. AMCbelieves these resources haveintrinsic worth and also providerecreational opportunities, spir-

itual renewal, and ecologicaland economic health for theregion. Believing that success-ful conservation depends onactive engagement with the out-doors, the club encourages peo-ple to experience, learn aboutand appreciate the naturalworld.

A hut crew carries packed supplies on the trail using a flavoredvodka box from the New Hampshire Liquor Commission.Photo courtesy of the Appalachian Mountain Club.- NCN Courtesy Photo

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Page A-3 • October 23 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS

Northcountry NewsPO Box 10 • Warren, NH 03279

Phone & Fax • 603-764-5807Email: [email protected]

Web: www.northcountrynewsnh.comThe NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS is published every other Friday byBryan Flagg and is circulated free of charge throughout the townsand communities listed on the front page.

Publisher & Editor - Bryan FlaggAdvertising - Bryan Flagg / Pat Wilson

Delivery Fulfillment - LeeAnn RobergeOffice/Bookkeeping - Suzanne Flagg

This paper assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors, however we will reprint a correction notice,

and/or that portion of the ad in which an error occurs.The Northcountry News is proudly published and printed in New

Hampshire using recycled paper and 100% water based inks!We are printed by the Concord Monitor, Concord, NH

N.H. Youth Deer Hunt Slated_________________________________

Bath Residents Receive WildlifeStewardship Award____________________

You Can Now Send Us YourClassified Ads Online!

Go To www.northcountrynewsnh.comClick On The Classified Ad LinkAnd Go From There! Simple.

PATTEN’SSPORTING GOODS2956 Dartmouth College Hwy.

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Continued from page A1

can build bonds that last a life-time. We hope hunters willspend the weekend teaching thestate’s youth what hunting is allabout."

Bergeron notes that hunting canalso help youngsters learn aboutthe environment, conservation,tradition and ethics, and it can

build a deep and abiding appre-ciation for the wildlife and wildplaces that many of our citizensand visitors cherish.

New Hampshire has offered aspecial youth deer hunt since1999. Nonresident youth mayparticipate in New Hampshire’syouth deer weekend only iftheir state of residence allowsNew Hampshire youth to par-

ticipate in its youth deer hunt.

For more about NewHampshire’s youth huntingweekends, visitwww.huntnh.com/hunting/youth.html.

For more information on deerhunting in New Hampshire,visit www.huntnh.com/hunt-ing/deer.html.

Bath residents Karen Fesler andState Representative LindaLauer were among a selectgroup of individuals thatreceived awards at the NewHampshire Nongame &Endangered Wildlife Program’s25th Anniversary Dinner onSaturday, October 5 at theGrappone Center. Certificatesof Appreciation from the pro-gram were presented to individ-uals who have performed dis-tinguished service to help pre-serve New Hampshire's non-game, threatened and endan-gered wildlife species. Karenand Linda, along with Jean Enofrom Greenland, received theConservation Team Award fortheir work with the UNHCooperative Extension's"Speaking for Wildlife" pro-gram. The program, which hasbeen in existence for approxi-mately three years, providesfree educational talks to localgroups and schools on wildlife-related topics.

“This was an unexpectedhonor,” said Fesler. “To us, the“Speaking for Wildlife” pro-gram is just a way to give backto the community and help pre-serve the character of ouradopted state.” “We’ve giventalks to a number of localorganizations,” added Lauer,“and we’re always looking formore opportunities.” BothFesler and Lauer are graduatesof the New HampshireCOVERTS program, whichprovides 25 individuals each

year with 3 ½ days of in-depthtraining in wildlife habitat con-servation and forest steward-ship. In exchange for the train-ing, participants agree to returnto their communities and moti-vate others to become stewardsof the state's wildlife and forestresources.

If you are interested in learningmore about the free talks thatare available through the“Speaking for Wildlife” pro-gram, please visit http://exten-sion.unh.edu/NH-Coverts-Project/Speaking-Wildlife orcontact your local CooperativeExtension office.

Northcountry NewsSupporting AllThings LocalSince 1989.603-764-5807

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Northcountry News Picture Of The Week

This cute little pup is 8 month old Mini-Australian Shepherd,Takoda. He was anticipating his visit to Farm Way's 35thAnniversary Celebration a while back, where he enjoyed a hotdog and a new toy! Takoda resides with Tammi and CharlieBeaulieu of Franconia, NH. - Photo was taken by JacquiShallberg, Bath, NH

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

by Dave Berman“Berman’s Bits”

Victor - Tilton, NH

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MARTIN, LORD & OSMAN, P.A.Attorneys at Law

• ESTATE PLANNING• BUSINESS ADVICE• REAL ESTATE

Thompson Mill Building40 Canal Street • Lancaster, NH

(603) 788-2410 • 800-439-3129 (NH/VT)[email protected] • www.mlolaw.com

Attorney Steven B. Goss

“Incessantly scouring the uni-verse (and my back yard) for theweird, the wacky, and thethoughtful so you don’t have to.”

The serious stuff first. I havelabeled myself a ConservativeDemocrat, Liberal Republicanwith a dash of Libertarian stirredin. Perhaps the easiest way to sayit is I am a moderate – near themiddle moving back and forth tothe right and the left dependingon the issue. I see many politicaltopics as incredibly difficult; Ican’t see most issues in black orwhite, and I envy (feel sorry for?)those who do. Each side of theaisle has something to offer.Wouldn’t it be nice to take thebest of each side and meet some-where in the middle (rhetorical)and hammer out something foreveryone. The concept is com-promise! (Unfortunately, becauseI am anywhere left of, say, TedCruz, to some I am a libtard.)

I don’t want to say I am gettingnervous about getting older andentering the zone when anythingcan happen, but instead of buyingmy usual ten-pack of soap, I havestarted buying the two-pack.Seriously, as I often (too often)

say, I could have 30 seconds or30 years left. It’s the not know-ing; that’s why I see every day asa precious gift.

In a vaguely-related Bit, sometime ago (1990s?), Stonyfieldyogurt offered an Adopt-a-Cowprogram, which I thought waspretty cool, so I adopted one oftheir cows. Unfortunately, myadopted cow was soon ‘culled’(a nice way of saying ‘killed’). Itmust have impacted me becauseevery time I see or hear theStonyfield name, all I can thinkof is “They killed my cow!”Some things are hard to forgive.

Chutzpah (or narcissism)! JoseBanks filed a $10 million lawsuitin 2014 against the federal gov-ernment because jailers atChicago’s high-rise MetropolitanCorrectional Center failed toguard him closely enough in2012, thus enabling him to thinkhe could escape. He and a cell-mate had rappelled 17 floors withbed sheets, but Banks was re-arrested a few days later. Still, heclaimed that the escape causedhim great trauma, in addition to“humiliation and embarrass-ment” and “damage to his reputa-

tion.” (Last month, the U.S.Court of Appeals turned himdown. Wrote the judges, “No onehas a personal right to be betterguarded.”) [Associated Press]

Since it’s a couple of monthsbefore Christmas, I thought I’dshare a couple of gift ideas forme from the Neiman MarcusChristmas book (mostly in theirwords): (1) $150,000 would getme a limited-edition chopperfrom Arch Motorcycle and a two-day ride along the Californiacoast with company cofounderKeanu Reeves. (2) A spaceexploration package. In 2017, Iand five companions wouldexperience 360° views of Earthas a high-altitude balloon lifts myluxury pressurized capsule100,000 feet above our planet.That one’s only $90,000. (3)Finally, consider getting me a2015 Neiman Marcus Limited-Edition Mustang Convertible thatcommemorates Mustang’s 50thAnniversary. The GT40 heritageand the aggressive stance of thelate ‘60s are updated with next-generation styling and rakedlines, a 700-horsepower super-charged engine (0-60 in 3.5 sec-onds), racing suspension, carbon-fiber trim, Magnaflow custom-side exhaust, lightweight racingseats, 20” wheels with NittoNT05 tires, and exclusiveblue/black/silver paint. Gift alsoincludes an exclusive FordRacing School course – all foronly $95,000. So, if you werestumped about what to get me....

I am thinking I work with thosewho have to be the most patientpeople evah! They still haven’tfired me yet.... Just sayin’.

Recently took a road trip to theApple store in Salem. As I satoutside the store waiting andlooked in through the floor toceiling glass at all the activitygoing on within, all I could thinkof was one of those ant farmsthey used to sell. (BTW, I havebeen saving up for an Apple com-puter. I finally said ‘Forget it,’

and bought a PC and a newcar....)

Given the drug problems in NH,there is a move out there to stopselling novelty pens that look likesyringes. But toy guns are okay, Iguess.

Part Seven- One definingmoment happened in England.Sadie, the self-proclaimed ‘FieldTrip Queen’ set up a theatre fieldtrip to England and asked if Iwould like to be a chaperone(said the spider to the fly).Having been recently divorcedand not working over that sum-mer, I gladly accepted. One ‘free-to-explore’ afternoon in London,I was sitting alone outside havinga ploughman’s lunch when Sadiewalked up to me and asked if I

would like to spend the afternoonin her hotel room. When Ihedged, she said she’d make itworth my while. I politelydeclined saying I was flattered,but I couldn’t; we still had towork together. She said we werehalf a world away. Again, Ideclined. As she walked away, Iadded, “You’d be disappointed.”I don’t know what she thought Isaid, but I believe that incidentled to her first public attack onme (“Remember what you said inEngland”). Was it Shakespearewho wrote, “Hell (hath no) furylike a woman scorned”?(Actually it was WilliamCongreve.) The woman who toldme she always gets what shewants didn’t, and guess who wasgoing to pay.... (To be contin-ued....) Later.

www.yourbudgetlumber.comQuality Building Products At A Discount!

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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWSNORTHCOUNTRY NEWSLetters & Opinions • Legal Notices • Help Wanted • Restaurant GuideLetters & Opinions • Legal Notices • Help Wanted • Restaurant GuideClassifieds • Puzzles & Comics • Business & Church Directory • EventsClassifieds • Puzzles & Comics • Business & Church Directory • Events

Section B • Pull Out- Tom Ryan Photo

The Adventures of Tom & Atticus

Harman’s Cheese & Country Store1400 Route 117 – Sugar Hill, NH 03586www.HarmansCheese.com – 823-8000

Open 7 Days A Week • 9:30am-5pm

Really Aged CheddarMaple Syrup, Gourmet Foods,

Unique GiftsFree Tasting Samples

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We HaveWood StovesPellet StovesGas Stoves

Building MaterialsPoulin Feeds

& So Much More!Shop Local...

burningbushwarrennh.com

Stop on in andcheck out ourlarge line ofHearthstone

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Warren, NH764-9496

Today is one of those days.Those immaculate days madefor memories of an October toospecial to ever forget. A patch-work sky of blue and white;leaves brilliant shades of red,orange, and yellow; and abreeze that sends some of themswirling down in gentle loops.It is the autumn day of ourchildhood, the blustery day ofA.A. Milne’s Pooh and Pigletand Owl and Rabbit. Nostalgiais a powerful softener to ourhard hearts. It forces its wayinto our busy lives and makesus stop for at various momentsto remember. And maybe itfinds a way to help us simplifythe complicated in a busy elec-tronic world.

What grand lessons we’ve hadin natural beauty over these pastfew weeks. It has been as raw asPhotoshop and the Kardashiansare processed.

In past years, foliage seasonseemed to wing by within twoweeks. Colors would begin tochange, and a mighty wind

would blow and before youknew it, it was over. But thisyear has been different. We hadthat long, full summer ofwarmth right up until the end. Itpushed the colors back tendays, and when they finallycame on, they didn’t stop. I amwriting this on the fourteenth ofOctober, and you could say it’sstill peak foliage viewing. I’m happy for the businesseswho make money at this time ofyear. I’m thrilled for thetourists, especially those fromout of state, who get to see thearea at its absolute best. But I’malso happy for us, who are allreminded once again why weare fortunate to live here.

This morning, Atticus and Iwere walking at Thorne Pond inBartlett. I had my camera withme, and I felt as though I was achild in Chutters Candy Store.Each scene seemed more deli-cious than the last; each photo-graph outdid the previous one.It was impossible to choose myfavorite.

At one point, I thought of theloves of my youth and howfrom day to day they seemed toget prettier beyond belief.That’s been the autumn of2015. With each passing day, Ifind myself asking, “How manytimes can I fall in love all overagain?”

While circling the pond, andthen dipping into the woods towalk along the Saco River, I feltthe cool on my face and stoppedto inhale the rich aroma ofautumn. I took my baseball capoff so that I could see all thetrees, even those above me,without limitation. And slowly,

ever so slowly, I was JulieAndrews in the Sound of Musicturning circles in place as theleaves joined us on theirdescent.

In this temperate weather,Atticus acts five years younger.He has a bounce in his step andhis ears flop happily as hestrides along. And we moved aswe always have in the past,with me just behind him. Alongthe riverside trail, I asked himto stop, so I could drink in thecolors on the far side of thewater, where the land quicklyrises to the mountains beyond.Halfway across, we stopped at asmall beach we often stop atwhen no one is around. Hedrank from the water, and I saton the log that’s always beenthere for as long as we’ve beencoming to that spot.

I uttered a two-word prayer, asgenuine as any I’ve ever saidbefore, “Thank you.”

A few days ago I was sitting inthe same spot as the sun setbehind the hills. Atticus wasthere before me, just a footaway, and watching the waningsun reflected in the placidwater. I noticed a movementout of the corner of my eye andto our right a good-sized bearemerged from the woods. Hehad no idea we were there as hedipped his head to drink fromthe Saco. We watched himsilently as his massive bodytook a healthy draught, and thenhe raised his head, just as I do,just as Atticus always has, tolook across the way at all thosetrees and the rising land. It wasonly when he scanned to the leftthat he saw us not a dozen feet

away, and just behind him. Hequickly turned and bound intothe woods.

We’ve seen this fellow a fewtimes this year. I call him theThorne Pond Bear, and he’s abit skittish, as you mightexpect. But whenever I see himI’m floored by his size and howbeautiful he is.

I like that he’s there patrollingthe forest, because it adds mys-tery to our walks. Sometimes Ithink he’s there watching uswithout us even knowing it.And that reminds me of a sug-gestion made by an old Sufifriend who suggested I practicebecoming part of the forest byimagining myself as a treewatching Atticus and I pass.

It says something about the uni-versality of life on this planet, Ithink. How we all mostly wantthe same things: to be safe,happy, healthy, and respected.

When we emerged from thosesame woods and completed thecircle around the pond, therewas a group of elderly peoplefrom a local facility. They werestretched out along the edge ofthe pond looking up at the col-orful scene leading up to themountains and the reflection ofthe vibrant trees. Their faceswere priceless. I dare say theywere enchanted by the scene aswe were and the years in theirtired bodies seemed to evapo-rate. There childlike in whatthey were taking in and I won-dered if nostalgia had grabbedhold of me, what must it be likefor them so late in life.

As Atticus has aged, ourfavorite thing in the world hasbeen taken from us now that wearen’t climbing mountains anylonger. But today was a finereminder that there is alwayssomething to be grateful forhere in these wondrous hills ofNew Hampshire.

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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] • October 23 2015 • Page B-2

North Country Dining GuideNorth Country Dining Guide

At The Common • Warren, NH603-764-5288

Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. • M/C & VisaWed & Thurs • 6am-2pm • Closed Mon. & Tues.Fri day & Saturday 6am - 8pm • Sun. 8am -2pm

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Fish And Game Moves To Automated License Sales________________________________________________The New Hampshire Fish andGame Department is goingelectronic! Beginning with the2014 license year, regular hunt-ing and fishing licenses will becomputer-generated and printedby the agent on regular paper,just as licenses purchasedonline or at Wal-Mart are donenow. More than half of huntingand fishing licenses sold inN.H. (53%) are currently pur-chased online or at stores thatuse an automated system. NewHampshire is one of the fewremaining states where regularlicenses are hand-written.

A handful of agents around the

state are already using the newpoint-of-sale (POS) system aspart of a pilot project that beganin August, and things are goingwell, according to Fish andGame Licensing SupervisorSue Perry.

When 2014 hunting and fishinglicenses become available inmid-December, all Fish andGame license agents will beissuing hunting and fishinglicenses via the automated sys-tem. Hand-written licenses willno longer be available after the2013 license year ends.

One change under the new sys-

tem is that, starting with the2014 licenses, a $2 transactionfee will be charged per licenseform. This fee will go to thevendor, Sovereign SportsmanSolutions (S3), for the automat-ed system to cover the cost ofits operation, just as onlinelicense buyers currently pay atransaction fee.

The new automated systemoffers many benefits:

The New Hampshire Fish andGame Department will gainfaster access to critical licensesales data, which can takemonths to get under the old sys-

tem. It will also save on print-ing and shipping costs, sincepre-printed license forms willnot be needed.

For consumers, the license-buy-ing transaction will be fasterand easier. In many cases, theirinformation will already be inthe system.

Fish and Game license agentswill find their administrativereporting is streamlined,because end-of-month reportswill be computer-generated,saving them time and effort.They will save time on transac-tions at the counter, as well,

aided by helpful "prompts" toassist them during license sales.

"This should be a positivechange for everyone, because itwill allow Fish and Game tooperate more efficiently andeffectively, using technologythat has been adopted nation-wide with positive results," saidPerry.

For more information, andFrequently Asked Questionsabout the upcoming move toelectronic license sales, visithttp://www.wildnh.com/POS.

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Page B-3 • October 23 2015 • northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS

It’s What The Locals Read!

Northcountry NewsRead By Thousands!

WE WELCOME LISTINGSCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Barbara Currier - Broker2015 Realtor Of The Year for Lakes

Region Board of RealtorsClinton Clay, Assoc. BrokerBill Waldrip, Assoc. BrokerJoan M.Clay, Sales Assoc.Kim Gould, Sales Assoc.603-968-7796

Corner of Rte. 3 & 175 • Holderness, NHMon-Fri 9-4 • Sat 10-3 • Sun by apt.

pineshoresllc.com

HOLDERNESS, NH - Verywell kept condo unit withviews. Neat as can be and wellkept with three bedrooms andtwo and a quarter baths.Veryconveniently located about fiveminutes from I93 andPlymouth Village.. Its CentralNH location gives you easy

access to four season fun. $249,900.

CAMPTON, NH • This yearround home has had manyupdates, new windows,, newfloors,, updated electric and asoon to be finished outside.Large oversized garage onover 1/2 acre located withaccess to I93 , Plymouth,

Lakes and mountains. $119,000

How Do We Get Young People Up Here To Stay? ______________________________Sign Up For Safety_

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WOODSvILLEEYE CARE CENTER

By Geoffrey Sewake, Universityof New Hampshire CooperativeExtension

People often ask me, how dowe get young people to movehere? How do we get youngpeople to stay? While there isno quick and easy answer, I dothink there’s some things wecan do right away, and it’s aseasy as saying, “Hello.”Friendship and warm smiles arepowerful tools that can engagepeople, including young ones,and tie them to a communitylike nothing else. How do Iknow? Because it’s worked onme.

My wife and I are fairly young,we’re millennials, and havelived in big cities like NewYork and LA, but the smalltown charm of Northern NewEngland really captured us, so a

few years ago we decided tomove out here. Last year, webought our first house in a townof 700. Within the first fewdays of moving in, peoplegreeted us, introduced them-selves and welcome us withsmiles. People said hello. Aftersettling in we were welcomedto join events and groups intown. Truthfully, I’ve never feltas welcomed or happily tied toa community in my life. In NewYork I knew maybe two peoplein my apartment building and inLA I knew zero. I had no ties tothose places and never reallyfelt like home---I now knowwhat home feels like. It’s notjust your apartment or house,but the community that sur-rounds the place you live. It’sthe friendly faces, kind wordsand nice conversations youhave that make you feel likeyou belong. Make you want to

stay. Even make you want togive back---funnily enough I’mnow a member of the planningcommission and my wife and Ihave done some other volun-teering here and there. It’s thatfriendly community spirit thatcan welcome and keep folks init, young ones included.

If you’re a community thinkingabout how to keep and attractyoung people, and don’t knowwhere to start, I encourage youto begin with a hello and followit up with nice conversation.

The author, Geoffrey Sewake,is a Community & EconomicDevelopment Field Specialistfor the UNH CooperativeExtension out of the GraftonCounty office. You may contact

Geoffrey at (603) 787-6944, orat [email protected].

The University of NewHampshire CooperativeExtension is an equal opportu-nity educator and employer.University of New Hampshire,U.S. Department of Agricultureand N.H. counties cooperating.

Winter is just a few monthsaway, and snowmobile/OHRVeducation classes are underwayacross the state. To operate asnowmobile or Off-HighwayRecreational Vehicle (OHRV)in New Hampshire, any personage 12 or older must have eithera valid Motor Vehicle Driver'sLicense or have successfullycompleted an approvedOHRV/Snowmobile SafetyEducation class taught by vol-unteer instructors and stafftrained by the NH Fish andGame Department.Additionally, all children underthe age of 14 must be accompa-nied by a licensed adult whenoperating a snowmobile orOHRV, unless they are on prop-erty belonging to their parents,grandparents or guardians.

Sign up soon if you or someoneyou know needs a class. Thereis no charge for traditionalclasses, which are usually com-pleted in a single day. For a cur-rent class schedule, visitwww.wildnh.com/ohrv/educa-tion.html. New classes areadded as they become avail-able. Traditional classroomOHRV and Snowmobile safetyeducation courses, taught by150 Fish and Game-certifiedvolunteer instructors andRegional Coordinators, areavailable statewide at nocharge.

As an alternative to the tradi-tional courses, participants havethe option of completing thesafety training online for a feeof $29.50. “The online coursesprovide a convenient opportu-nity for students to become edu-cated online, at their own pace,while learning key safety infor-mation we find important forriding both OHRVs and snow-mobiles,” said Captain JohnWimsatt, OHRV/SnowmobileEducation and LawEnforcement coordinator forNH Fish and Game. “Thecourse uses video, animationsand more to teach valuable les-sons and emphasize the impor-tance of respecting landownersand private property, and is alsoa helpful option for people whomay have difficulty getting to atraditional class.”

Many of the trained volunteerinstructors are affiliated withone of the more than 100 snow-mobile clubs in NewHampshire. “Joining a snow-mobile club is a great way tolearn about safe riding, helpsupport local landowners andhelp maintain trails for yourown and others' enjoyment,”Wimsatt said. For more infor-mation on how to becomeinvolved with a snowmobileclub, visit www.nhsa.com.

In addition to safety education,this winter Fish and GameConservation Officers will beout on the trails conductingpatrols to detect and apprehendimpaired snowmobile opera-tors, enforce speed limits, deterunlawful off-trail riding anddetect machines with modifiedexhaust. These ongoing initia-tives will help to keep the state'ssnowmobile trails safe for alloutdoor enthusiasts during theupcoming season.

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

NOTICE

ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS

SAWMILL AND PLANERMILL WORKERSDAYTIME SHIFT

BENEFITS INCLUDEVACATION, SICK AND

HOLIDAY PAYINSURANCE, CREDITUNION, 401(k) PLAN

APPLY IN PERSONPRECISION LUMBER INC.

576 BUFFALO ROADWENTWORTH, NH 03282

PUBLIC NOTICEResidents of Easton, Lincoln, and Woodstock should beaware that workers and equipment from Eversourcecontractor Winco Inc., and PAR Electrical Contractors,will soon be performing field maintenance activitieswithin existing utility rights-of-way in the WhiteMountain National Forest. This work will be completedby helicopter between Route 116 in Easton and Route112 in Woodstock. The work is expected to begin in mid-October and will be completed approximately fourweeks later. Should you have questions about this work,please call 888-926-5334.

Wentworth Congregational Church

Annual Harvest SupperSaturday • October 24th

5-6:30pm at the Church Vestry$10 Adults • $6 Under 12

Turkey with all the Fixin’sPies, Coffee, Juice, Soda

TOWN OF WARRENSupervisors of the Checklist

Will Meet

FridayOctober 30, 2015

7:00- 7:30 pm at theWarren Town office Building

for the purpose ofcorrections of Checklist

SupervisorsDonna BagleyDonna HopkinsJanice Sackett

NOTICEGlencliff, NH – A gravesideservice for Robert and HopeLaMarque, who died on June10, 2014 and August 26, 2014,will be on Saturday, October24, at 1 PM at the WarrenVillage Cemetery.

Ricker Funeral Home &Cremation Care of Woodsvilleis assisting the family witharrangements.

Past and present Boy Scoutswill be attending the 30th annu-al Boy Scout MemorabiliaShow sponsored by DanielWebster Council, BSA.

The memorabilia show willhave hundreds of exhibit casesto explore and reminisce fromyour scouting days as a youth orleader.

The show begins on Friday,October 23rd from 3:00pm to11:00pm and on Saturday,October 24th from 8:00am to

Sign Up for Snowmobile/OHRV Safety ClassesWinter is just a few months away, and snowmobile/OHRV educa-tion classes are underway across the state. To operate a snowmo-bile or Off-Highway Recreational Vehicle (OHRV) in NewHampshire, any person age 12 or older must have either a validMotor Vehicle Driver's License or have successfully completedan approved OHRV/Snowmobile Safety Education class taughtby volunteer instructors and staff trained by the NH Fish andGame Department. Additionally, all children under the age of 14must be accompanied by a licensed adult when operating a snow-mobile or OHRV, unless they are on property belonging to theirparents, grandparents or guardians.

Sign up soon if you or someone you know needs a class. There isno charge for traditional classes, which are usually completed ina single day. For a current class schedule, visitwww.wildnh.com/ohrv/education.html. New classes are added asthey become available. Traditional classroom OHRV andSnowmobile safety education courses, taught by 150 Fish andGame-certified volunteer instructors and Regional Coordinators,are available statewide at no charge.

As an alternative to the traditional courses, participants have theoption of completing the safety training online for a fee of $29.50.“The online courses provide a convenient opportunity for stu-dents to become educated online, at their own pace, while learn-ing key safety information we find important for riding bothOHRVs and snowmobiles,” said Captain John Wimsatt,OHRV/Snowmobile Education and Law Enforcement coordina-tor for NH Fish and Game. “The course uses video, animationsand more to teach valuable lessons and emphasize the importanceof respecting landowners and private property, and is also a help-ful option for people who may have difficulty getting to a tradi-tional class.”

Many of the trained volunteer instructors are affiliated with oneof the more than 100 snowmobile clubs in New Hampshire.“Joining a snowmobile club is a great way to learn about safe rid-ing, help support local landowners and help maintain trails foryour own and others' enjoyment,” Wimsatt said. For more infor-mation on how to become involved with a snowmobile club, visitwww.nhsa.com.

In addition to safety education, this winter Fish and GameConservation Officers will be out on the trails conducting patrolsto detect and apprehend impaired snowmobile operators, enforcespeed limits, deter unlawful off-trail riding and detect machineswith modified exhaust. These ongoing initiatives will help tokeep the state's snowmobile trails safe for all outdoor enthusiastsduring the upcoming season.

1:00pm at Camp Carpenter,Blondin Road, Manchester,NH.

The memorabilia show has over60 exhibitors and is the largestmemorabilia show in NewEngland.

You can expect to find all kindsof patches from the Order of theArrow, summer camps,Philmont, district and councilactivities, national and worldjamborees, merit badges andranks along with all types ofinsignia.

In addition to a treasure trove ofpatches, you will find old uni-forms, handbooks, medals,pins, coins and anything andeverything else that is scoutingrelated.

Camp Carpenter is also homefor the Lawrence L. LeeScouting Museum and thenewly renovated and relocatedScouting museum will be openduring the show. Concessionswill be available during theevent. You can attend to look or

purchase items and if you areinterested in selling, you cancontact the show organizerGreg Anthony at 603-625-6431or [email protected] more information.

Boy Scout Memorabilia ShowWhen: Friday, October 23rdfrom 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm andSaturday, October 24th from8:00 am to 1:00 pmWhere: Camp Carpenter,Blondin Road, Manchester, NHCost: $3.00, free for youthunder 18

About the Daniel WebsterCouncil

Today, Scouting remains strongin New Hampshire and theentire nation. Scouts are stillguided by the ideals of theScout Oath and Law built on atradition of service to othersand their communities that hashelped shape the nation for over105 years. The Daniel WebsterCouncil, Boy Scouts ofAmerica is committed to build-ing character, citizenship, andpersonal fitness among youthby focusing on dynamic pro-grams of outdoor activities andleadership training. In 2014 theDaniel Webster Council servedapproximately 10,000 youththroughout New Hampshire inalmost 500 chartered Cub Scoutpacks, Boy Scout troops,Varsity teams, Venture crews,and Explorer posts.

For more information aboutScouting in New Hampshire,please visitwww.nhscouting.org.

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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,is located behind the WarrenWentworth Ambulance Servicebuilding and is open every Fridayfrom 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For eligibilityinformation or to make a dona-tion, stop by or call 764-5265. Thepantry gratefully accepts food ormonetary donations as well asdonations of personal and house-hold care items.-----------------------------------------Nightly Entertainment IndianHead Resort, Lincoln 745-8000www.indianheadresort.com

Woodstock Inn, Station &Brewery 745-3951, Lincoln.www.woodstockinnNH.com-----------------------------------------Haverhill Memorial Post 5245 andtheir Ladies Axillary hold theirregular monthly meeting at 7pmon the third Thursday of eachmonth at the VFW Post in NorthHaverhill. All members are invitedto attend.-----------------------------------------Piermont Parents meeting theChallenge NAMI (NationalAlliance on Mental Illness) sup-port group meets the 1st and 3rdWednesdays of each month, 7-9pm at the Horse Meadow SeniorCenter, North Haverhill, NH.Please Call Rebecca Ladd at 603-989-5476 or email [email protected] with anyquestions.-----------------------------------------For all upcoming events at DAcres - (D Acres is located at 218Streeter Woods Road inDorchester, NH.) Visitwww.dacres.org.-----------------------------------------Beginner line dancing - StarrKing Fellowship, Plymouth, NH.Sundays 4-5pm ($5.00 donationrequested) Contact: George @536-1179 [email protected] you have any talent at all, come

On-Going Events join 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 area -----------------------------------------To find out the on-going happen-ings at the Squam Lakes NaturalScience Center in Holderness,NH. You can call 603-968-7194 orvisit them online at: www.nhna-ture.org-----------------------------------------To find out the on-going happen-ings at the AMC Pinkham NotchCenter where programs are free &open to the public: AMC PinkhamNotch Visitor Center, Route 16,Pinkham Notch, NH. For moreinformation contact the AMC at(603) 466-2727 or www.out-doors.org.-----------------------------------------For on-going events at WREN(Women's Rural EntrepreneurialNetwork) of Bethlehem, pleasevisit www.wrencommunity.org orcall them at: 603-869-9736.-----------------------------------------For ongoing schedule at SilverCenter for the Arts, Plymouth,NH, call 603-536-ARTS or visitthem on the web at: www..plymouth.edu/silver-----------------------------------------Friends of the Library have estab-lishing a Conversational Frenchgroup at the Joseph Patch Libraryin Warren. We meet on Mondaymornings, 9-10. Join us! All skilllevels are welcome. For questionsor sign up: call Luane Clark, coor-dinator, at 764-5839, or the JosephPatch Library at 764-9072.-----------------------------------------Wentworth Historical Societymeets monthly, 7:00 p.m, everythird Thursday, April - Dec. atthe Historical Society Museum inWentworth. Join us for historicaltopics and stimulating conversa-tion.-----------------------------------------For on-going programs, concertsand events at COURT STREETARTS, Haverhill, please visitwww.alumnihall.org or call 603-989-5500. Classes, art shows,Shakespeare in the Valley, Music,wide variety of programming.Join us!-----------------------------------------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.-----------------------------------------Scottish Country Dance Lessons,Fairlee Town Hall, Wednesdayevenings from 7 - 9 PM. Cost$3.00 (first time free). All dancestaught. No partner necessary.Beginners welcome. For moreinformation, call (802) 439-3459or e-mail [email protected]."-----------------------------------------Tuesdays - T.O.P.S. (Take offPounds Sensibly) Weigh in - 5 PM- 5:45 PM; Meeting - 6 PM atHorse Meadow Senior Center,North Haverhill.-----------------------------------------Anxiety Umbrella is a new PeerSupport Group for people withAnxiety related disorders. Theseinclude: Generalized or SocialAnxiety, Panic (attacks), ObsessiveCompulsive, Phobias & fears.This group will meet the 1st & 3rdThursday of each month at theCottage Hospital OccupationalTherapy Waiting area at 6: PM.For more info. [email protected] or callLurette @ (603)838-5595 orRobin @ (603) 747-2527. You arenot alone in your struggle!-----------------------------------------Connecticut River ValleyBeekeepers Assoc meets everysecond Thursday 7-9 PM at theGrafton County Extension OfficeBuilding, 3855 Dartmouth CollegeHwy, North Haverhill, [email protected].

The Educational TheatreCollaborative is holding auditions

Upcoming Events

for ensemble parts on Nov 1, 2and 3rd for its January producitonof Shrek the Musical at the SilverCenter at Plymouth StateUniversity in Plymouth, NH. Theauditions are open for those in 3rdgrade to adult. Please visit ourwebsite atwww.plymouth.edu/outreach/etc/ for more information.-----------------------------------------Hunter’s Breakfast on SundayNovember 8th from 4:30am to9am at Calamity Jane’s Restaurant,

Warren, NH. Proceeds go to theWarren Village School for their8th grade class trip to Washington,DC.-----------------------------------------Unit 83 American LegionAuxiliary- Homemade ChickenPot Pie, Sat Nov 14th from 5-7Pm at Post 83 Main St LincolnMake your own sundae fordessert. $10.00 PP. PublicWelcome come join your friendsand make new ones.

We now have openings for a Breakfast cook to work inour 28 room Inn. This is a year round, full time position,although seasonal applicants may be considered. Mustbe able to work weekends & have reliable transport.

Great working environment with competitive salary andtips. Call 603-823-7244 or [email protected]

Breakfast Cook Wanted!

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Northcountry News • For The Fun Of It!

YOURNORTHCOUNTRY

NEWSIt’s What TheLocals Read!

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Northcountry Puzzle Answers

North Country Classifieds & More!

2005 TOWN & COUNTRY VAN -Approximately 117k miles. Very clean.Asking $3,900. Call 603-764-1012.(10/9)---------------------------------------------------BLUE 2009 SUBARU LEGACY2.5ISE PZEV; 62,500 miles; automaticAWD; sunroof; no rust; recentlyinspected; Carfax available; $9,500;603-764-9356 Ask for Joe. (rts 2/28)---------------------------------------------------GM TRANSMISSIONS - 2-350 THtransmissions, $450 each. 2-400 TH4x4 Transmissions, $500 each. 3-4L60E 4x4 Transmissions, $750 each.Need transmission in exchange. 802-584-3299. (rts 2/28)

2004 FISHER SANDER FOR TRUCK- holds 2 yards, stainless. $1,850. Call603-259-3292. (11/20)

2011 HONDA ACCORD EX-L, 4 door,leather, heated front seats, sun-roof,automatic with great gas mileage27 to 32 mpg. 69,500 miles, one ownerwith all maintenance records, plusextra set of winter tires. Price $14,500,call Rebecca at 1-603-353-4555. Seecar on (www.orfordservicenter.com)click on Inventory, then Honda.---------------------------------------------------2014 FOOD CONCESSIONTRAILER- for sale. Includes commer-cial refrigerator, freezer, South BendConvection Oven and South Bend gasrange. Trailer only used one season,$35,000 or best reasonable offer.Serious inquiries only, 603-727-2343.(tfn)---------------------------------------------------4 MAPLE PANTRY CABINETS - Adj.shelving / good cond. $600 all/firm.Leave message at (914) 573-6003.(10/9)---------------------------------------------------

A REAL STEAL1 Kenmore 4-burner Oven RangeBlack/Stainless Steel 1 Kenmore SteelRange Hood Black/Stainless Steel

1 Kenmore Dishwasher White/ButcherBlock Top

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MUST SELL, GOOD COND. NOTSOLD SEP. $1,500.00/FIRM (914)573-6003, Leave message. (10/9)---------------------------------------------------ANTIQUE PINE HUTCH, 80" high,20"deep, 37 1/2" wide, 2 doors in bottomsection. $250. Please call 603-764-9979 eves (TFN-PW)---------------------------------------------------REPURPOSED BRICKS CA. 1900-$150.00 for all! Firm. Must sell - firstcome first serve. (914) 573-6003/Leave message. (10/9)---------------------------------------------------TWIN REMOTE ADJUSTABLE BED -

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ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICALAPPRENTICES AND FIRE ALARMTECHNICIANS NEEDED IMMEDI-ATELY. - Come and work for anemployee-friendly, family-run compa-ny. Many of our employees have beenwith us for over a decade.

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IN NORTH HAVERHILL, NH - 2 storyhome 22x28 1.5 bath 3 bedroom on2acreas, with large garage 24x28 10ftceiling, 2. 9x9 doors. asking 152K.

A 2012 Diax trike 300cc 900miles on it,asking $3899.

HOME HEATING

MISC.

REAL ESTATE.

HELP WANTEDA Wiseway gravity feed Pellet Stove,asking $1199.

A 2 acrea building lot in NorthHaverhill,NH power at road asking25K. Call 603-787-6529 (11/20)---------------------------------------------------RUMNEY NH LAND - 79commercial/residential acres with riverand valley views. Also, timber and1050’ of frontage with double accesson busy Route 25. $296,000. (603)726-3552. (rts (11/20)---------------------------------------------------WARREN RANCH - w/5.5 acres,3brms./2 baths, sunroom, screenporch, deck, shed, attached 2-storygarage, paved drive. Big Views!$199,900. Granite Group, LaurieCoffin, (603) 254-3660/536-7750.(rts11/6)

RANDOLPH NH CABIN- charmingand well insulated, in a glorious loca-tion on 13 acres with spectacularviews. Woodstove, backup electric.Minor caretaking duties pertaining tomain house on property. $395 monthly.Available October 1. Reply to [email protected] (rts 2/28)---------------------------------------------------ROOM FOR RENT. Village at loon. 2

RENTALS

roommates. Private room & bath.$400/no +electric. (603) 960-1792.(10/9)

HIKERS • BIKERS • CLIMBERS -Portable water filtration that ensuresSafe drinking from contaminatedsources WorldWide. 100x NSF. Checkit out at: www.puritii.com/MichaelG.Call (603) 838-2030 or or (508) 873-6178..(tfn 10.23)

WATER FILTRATION

Northcountry NewsDID YOU KNOW?

Bamboo plants can grow up to 36” in a day!

It would take twenty new mid-size cars togenerate the same amount of pollution that a

mid-size 1960's car did!

In Haiti, only 1 out of every 200 people own a car!

Any Russian man who wore a beard duringthe time of Peter the Great had to pay a

special tax!

Each nostril of a human being register smell in a different way. Smells that aremade from the right nostril are more

pleasant than the left.

PING PONG TABLE - wanted in goodcondition. Playbackstyle preffered.Please call 603-744-3085. (11/09)

A NEW TAKE ON WEIGHT LOSS:Slenderiiz- Say goodbye to CRAV-INGS. Mike (603) 838-2030 or (508)873-6178. (rts 10/23)

WEIGHT LOSS

WANTED

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“Lets Go Fishing” Program SeeksVolunteer Fishing Instructors__________

Coösauke...Adventures in Homesteading

Beth Weick

OBITUARY

You Can Be In This Spot, In Full ColorFor Only $25 an Issue!

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Now That’s A Bargain!Helping Our Local Businesses Save!Give Us A Call Today! 603-764-5807

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Rt. 10 • No. Haverhill, NH • 603-787-6511(Located Near The No. Haverhill Fairgrounds)

Open 9-5 Daily

Indian Corn Mill

Daylight DwindlingEven with this warm, long fall,I’m beginning to catch theshortening of the days reflectedin my speech, thoughts, anddaily routine. Perhaps it’s at theend of a work day, mentally list-ing out the chores in front of meas I walk home: haul water,before it’s dark; gather wood,before the dew settles on theground; close the greenhouseand coldframe, before the sun’sbehind the tree tops.Sometimes I hear myself calcu-lating how many hours of day-light are left when judgingwhether to push on with a proj-ect, or wrap up while at a stop-ping point: with two hours leftuntil dusk, what can I bring toclose in that time? Recently, ifhome alone for an afternoonand evening without Ryan’sgrumbling stomach as our

metronome, I find myself push-ing dinner later and working ‘tilthe dusky light settles aroundme. It’s easier to eat by thelight of our single bulb that toput away tools in the dark.

So while the sense of needing torun while short on time pushesme - and us - to grind out tasksand schemes that need complet-ing before snowfall, it’s alsocomforting. Knowing we’vereached the final swell of thewarm months, the last burst ofenergy and warmth before thewinter simplifies our plans andour days; Ryan and I can sensethe impending slow down evenas we appear to speed up forthis last month of bare groundand easy temperatures.

Get a little more firewood splitand stacked, mulch the perenni-als, weed the garden, spread the

season’s compost, tidy thegreenhouse, store woodchipsfor winter privy use, can a finalround of garden veggies, dryherbs for winter colds, storeseeds collected for next year’splanting. Take a hike and relishthe bare ground and easy mobil-ity through snow-free woods.Prep the sugaring area, clean-upthe cellar construction site,shuck and store dry beans,divide and transplant flowers.In memory of the lushness andbloom-filled homestead of thissummer, spread bulbs andperennials to multiply the color,diversity, and verdance comenext year.

Remembering the multi-huedgreens, yellows, oranges, pinks,purples, reds, and blues of thegrowing season, I see them nowreflected in the blazing fallfoliage. As the garden andgrounds wither and tire, it’s asif the colors ascend, alightingon the shrubs and trees, flittingin the wind, glowing theirbrightness and their beauty.

Soon, though, we’ll look outand up to find that the leaves,too, will have wizened and lefttheir hosts for the winterrepose. Soon, it will be thesparkling clear winter skyabove, and the twinkling reflec-tion of snow crystals at out feet.

And before then, each day isfilled as we approach the turn-ing of the season.

Floyd Jackson Gove, 86, ofGove Lane, Wentworth, diedOctober 14, 2015 at the GraftonCounty Nursing Home, inNorth Haverhill, NH.

Floyd grew up and resided mostall his life in Wentworth. Heattended Wentworth andPlymouth Schools.

Floyd worked in the construc-tion field most all his life forcompanies such as; PlantManager at L.M. Pike, inCampton, WhitcombConstruction Company, and fortwenty-seven years as a heavyequipment operator forCersosimo Lumber Company,in West Rumney.

Floyd was a US Army veteran.

Are you an avid angler looking togive back to your community andshare your love of fishing? NHFish and Game's "Let's GoFishing" program is currentlyseeking volunteer instructors toteach ice fishing, fly fishing orbasic fishing to youth and adults.

Registration has opened for freetraining sessions that are arequirement for becoming certi-fied as a Let's Go Fishing instruc-tor. To sign up, you must printout and return a Let’s Go Fishingvolunteer application form,

which can be found on the NHFish and Game website atwww.fishnh.com/fishing/lgf-vol-unteers.html (to request one bymail or email, contact 603-271-3212 or aquatic-e d @ w i l d l i f e . n h . g o v ) .Applications must be received byFriday, November 20, 2015 toreserve your spot in the freetrainings.

Those being certified must attendboth an overview training sessionand at least one specialty trainingclass. The overview session cov-ers the ins and outs of the N.H.Fish and Game Department andthe Let’s Go Fishing program, aswell teaching practices and prin-ciples. The specialty sessionsfocus on the specific programspresented -- ice fishing, fly fish-ing or basic fishing. These ses-sions cover ethics, pond ecology,rules and regulations, equipmentand safety. Instructors mustattend the specialty training ses-sion for each course topic theywish to teach.

The Let's Go Fishing programwill hold the first half of the two-part certification training for newfishing instructors on Saturday,December 12, 2015, from 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Fish andGame Headquarters, 11 HazenDrive, Concord N.H. Lunch isprovided. This class is requiredfor all new instructors.

All instructors also must attendthe second half of the certifica-tion training for the specific typeof course they will be teaching,as listed below. These trainingsessions take place from 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Fish andGame Headquarters, 11 HazenDrive, Concord. Lunch is pro-vided.

Ice Fishing: Sunday, December13, 2015 Basic Fishing: Saturday, January9, 2016 Fly Fishing: Sunday, January 10,2016

After completing the training,participants have the chance tojoin an existing team of volunteerfishing instructors who presentprograms across the state.

Floyd was predeceased by hiswife, Lorraine Louise (Solari)Gove, who died in June of 1997and his sister, Barbara MaePike.

Floyd is survived by his son, C.Michael Gove and his wifeJudith, two grandchildren,Brian M. Gove and Allison N.Gove, all of Wentworth, histwin brother, William Gove ofWentworth, several nieces andnephews.

Please make memorial dona-tions to the Grafton CountyNursing Home Activity Fund,3855 Dartmouth CollegeHighway, N. Haverhill, NH.03774.

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Adult Bible Study ................ 10 a.m.Sunday School ..................... 10 a.m.Sunday Morning Service ..... 11 a.m.Evening Service ................... 6 p.m.Wednesday Night Prayer ...... 7 p.m.

Calvary Baptist Church20 Elm Street Woodsville, N.H.(603) 747-3157 = Pastor Alan Morrison

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Auto / Truck Care

PATTEN’S AUTO REPAIRExpert Auto - Lt. Truck Repairs

All Makes and ModelsComplete Line Of Accessories Avail.Specialize in Muscle & PerformanceAuthorized Amsoil Dealer

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AMES AUTO & OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

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Automotive Repairs A-ZState Inspections • Used Car Dealer

Chainsaws • TrimmersBrush Cutters • BlowersAuthorized Jonsered Dealer458 Buffalo Rd. • Wentworth, NHOwner, Jeff Ames • 603-764-9992

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Chamber Of Commerce

THE BAKER VALLEYCHAMBER Of COMMERCEP.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 [email protected]

to request a brochure.Visit us on the Web at:

www.bakervalleychamber.org

Business Services • Marketing

Chair Caning

Melanie’sWoven MemoriesHandwoven CaningSplint - Rush SeatingShaker Tape - Baskets& Minor Repairs

Competitive Pricing~ Quality WorkMelanie Miller • 802-467-1326

[email protected]

David A. BermanJustice of the Peace

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Computers & Service

Computers & Service

Paige Computer ServicesCustom Built Systems, Repairs, Parts,

Accessories, Software, Training“For All Your Computer Needs”

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HoursMon-Fri 10-6Sat by appt.

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

1.802.757.2549For Local Information Go ToWWW.COHASE.ORGCommunity Calendar,

Business Directory, AreaMaps, Information on

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PO Box 1017 - Lincoln, NH 03251

603-745-6621www.lincolnwoodstock.com

Coins

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Tues-Fri 10-5 • Sat 10-3

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

64 Main StreetPlymouth, NH 03264

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Dennis [email protected]

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North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....Electricians

Farrier - Horseshoeing

Fireworks Displays

Gregory Noury’sHorseshoeing

Warren, NH • 603-764-7696

Hot & Cold Shoeing

CompleteFarrier Service

Electricians

CONQUEROR ELECTRIC23 HOUR/7 DAY EMERGENCY SERvICE

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

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. 8-5 • Sat. from 8-2Appointments can be scheduled by

calling during those hours. Messages can be left any time.

Dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.603-747-2037

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7:00 – 4:00 p.m. M-F(802) 222-5570

107 Rock Quarry Dr. Bradford, vT

TED’S EXCAVATING

603-787-6108

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Land ClearingSewer & Plumbing LicenseOver 30 Years Experience

Concrete - Excavation - Trucking

RICH CLIFFORDCONCRETE FORM COMPANYFoundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining

Walls, Curbings & SidewalksSanding & Plowing

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603-787-2573

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HORNEEXCAVATING

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Maurice Horne 787-6691 • Kevin 787-2378776 French Pond Rd. • N. Haverhill, NH

Gil’s ConstructionFoundations & Floors

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Gilman LaCourse / Chris Cass802-748-9476 or 603-455-7567

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

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Landscaping - Design & More

Justice of the PeaceHardware & Home Supplies

Health CentersYour Community Health Partner for 40 years • 1975-2015

ACHS = Integrated Health CarePrimary Care • Behavioral Health • Pharmacy

Dental & Oral Health • all under the ACHS roof!ACHS opened in 1975 with 2 employees. 40 years later, ACHS has 5 sites, 110 employees and over

10,000 patients! ACHS accepts most major insurances,

Heating - Stoves - RestorationGarden Design & Services

Hair Salon & Services

Joan’s Hair DesignRte. 10

Haverhill, NH989-9899

Professional Care ......Is Best For Your HairJoan Wiggins ~ Stylist

Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline24-Hour Burner Service

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W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.802-757-2163

Wells River, VT 05081

Foot Care

Forestry Equipment

Flooring

Fuels

Ryezak Oil & PropaneBulk & Bottled Propane Service

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Residential • Commercial1536 NH Route 25 • Rumney, NH

603-786-9776

603-764-9979

802-222-5280 • 800-455-5280Largest Marvin • Integrity windowand door showroom in the area.Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VTVisit our website: obiweb.com



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Harry J. BurgessSurveying/Forestry

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October ShowersWe call them shooting stars,and they never fail to make uscatch our breath in surprise andwonder. But they’re not stars atall. Those bright, brief streaksacross the night sky are mete-ors. And, clear skies permitting,the next few months bring threeexcellent chances to see batchesof them.

Meteors are debris left by disin-tegrating comets. Comets aremostly rock and ice, and oncethey enter the inner solar sys-tem, their orbits may bringthem close enough to the sun toheat up, causing the ice to meltand vaporize. Particles of rockfall away from the nucleus ofthe comet when this happens.

When the earth collides withthe trail of this debris, the parti-cles burn up in our atmosphere.

One of the best things aboutmeteor viewing is that all youneed is a clear night and a chairor blanket. In fact, binocularsand telescopes are a hindranceas they restrict your field ofview. Celestial expertise is alsonot a requirement.

“Folks of all ages and back-grounds can get involved, stok-ing the natural wonder that Ithink we all have about thenighttime sky,” explainedobservational astronomerElizabeth McGrath, an assistantprofessor at Colby College inWaterville, Maine. “Watching ameteor shower reminds us that

we are part of something muchlarger than ourselves.”

The Orionid, Draconid, andLeonid meteor showers, namedfor the constellations Orion,Draco, and Leo, will all takecenter stage over the next twomonths. The Draconid showerpeaks on October 7-9 this year,and is best viewed between sun-set and nightfall, which makesit notable. (Most meteor dis-plays are best after midnight.)With luck, you may see 10-20meteors per hour. Moonlightcan foil meteor watching plans,but a new moon on October 13will make for good conditions.

The Orionid shower, resultingfrom Halley’s Comet, is activeOctober 4-November 14, and

peaks on October 21-22. Thebest viewing is from midnightto dawn, when you may see upto 20 flashes per hour. In someyears, the Orionids have pro-duced 50 to 75 meteors perhour. Meteors in this showeroften have persistent trails, andsome may be exceptionallybright.

The Leonid shower peaksNovember 17-18, and the bestviewing will be pre-dawn. Thecrescent moon will set in theevening, leaving the sky darkenough to see 15 to 20 meteorsan hour. Leonids are often verybright with long trails.

Although each meteor showerstreams from a particular areaof the sky, known as its radiantpoint, that does not mean youneed to look in its direction.Look directly overhead,advised Fairbanks Museum andPlanetarium educator BobbyFarlice-Rubio, since that iswhere they are closest to theobserver and will appear bright-est.

And don’t give up too soon.“Wait at least 20 to 30 minutes.It takes some time for your eyesto adjust to the darkness inorder to be able to spot thefainter meteors,” ProfessorMcGrath advised. “And if youhave a camera that can takelong exposures, longer than oneor two minutes, set it up on atripod. You’ll be surprised whatyou get. You may just get one ofthe meteors streaking across theframe.”

Chances are good that you livewithin a couple of hours of anastronomical observatory. NewHampshire and Vermont each

have two, and they host publicevents and star parties. TheNorthern Skies Observatory inPeacham, Vermont, hosts a freestar party on October 16. Staffmembers are excellentresources.

There are also websites thatoffer valuable information foramateur astronomers. ProfessorMcGrath recommendsspace.com and stardate.org,while Farlice-Rubio likesspaceweather.com andskyandtelescope.com. TheAmerican Meteor Society andyour local TV station are alsoguides for weather and spaceconditions.

So stay up late, get yourself ablanket and a midnight snack,and head for someplace verydark. And keep your fingerscrossed.

Laurie Morrissey is a writer inHopkinton, New Hampshire.The illustration for this columnwas drawn by Adelaide Tyrol.The Outside Story is assignedand edited by NorthernWoodlands magazine and spon-sored by the Wellborn EcologyFund of New HampshireCharitable Foundation: [email protected]

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Fish & Game Finds High Level Of Search & Rescue Activity On This Past Columbus Day ____________

Route 25 Hatch Plaza Plymouth New Hampshire 03264

603-536-3400

"Inspiring Healthy Choices For Life"

New Hampshire Fish and GameDepartment ConservationOfficers responded to multiplecalls for help from hikers inneed of rescue over the busyColumbus Day weekend,including a medical emergencythat took the life of a youngCanadian hiker. Following aredetails of several incidents:

Quebec Man Dies WhileHiking Falling Waters Trail At approximately 9 p.m. onSaturday, October 10, 2015, acall was received by 911 report-ing a medical emergency on theFalling Waters Trail in Lincoln,NH. Witnesses reported that atwenty-four-year-old male hadcollapsed on the trail and thatcardiopulmonary resuscitation(CPR) was in progress. Thehiker was approximately 2.5miles up the trail near ShiningRock. N.H. Fish and GameConservation Officers, alongwith rescuers from the USForest Service, Pemi ValleySearch and Rescue, andAndroscoggin Valley Searchand Rescue, converged onto thetrail. The NH Army NationalGuard was contacted, and acrew was assembled to attemptto extract the patient from thetrail by air. Prior to the helicop-ter arriving on scene, a groundcrew was able to carry thepatient to an opening in the for-est canopy. A medic was low-ered from the helicopter, alongwith a litter. The patient wasthen lifted through the trees intothe hovering helicopter and wastaken directly to the LittletonRegional Hospital. Passerbyhikers and ConservationOfficers maintained CPRthroughout the event, howeverthe hiker succumbed to hisinjuries. The NH MedicalExaminer will be conducting anautopsy. The deceased hikerhad travelled to NewHampshire to enjoy aColumbus Day weekend hikingwith friends in the WhiteMountains and is identified astwenty-four-year-old SimonDeschenes of Chicoutimi,Quebec, Canada. IncidentContact: Lt. James Kneeland,(603) 744-5470 or 603-271-336.

Family of Four Assisted DownPercy Peak Trail in NashStream State ForestAt approximately 7:30 p.m. onOctober 9, 2015, a call came infrom 911 to the NewHampshire Fish and GameDepartment that a family thatwas hiking the Percy Loop Trailin Stratford, NH’s Nash StreamState Forest needed assistanceafter darkness overcame thegroup. Andrew Tippit, age 36,of Rochdale, Massachusetts,and his family left the trailheadat 3:00 p.m. in Nash StreamState Forest, hoping to com-plete the Percy Loop. Theywere aware of the rainy weath-er, however they did not plan onbeing out after dark. After thesun went down, they used theircell phones to light the trail fora little ways before calling forhelp due to the darkness.Conservation Officers werenotified and headlamps wererelayed into the family’s loca-tion, just down from the peak ofNorth Percy. The family of fourwas then assisted down the

mountain and back to theirvehicle.

The family did not have a“Hikesafe Card” nor did theypossess New Hampshire hunt-ing or fishing licenses. Whenthey were told that they wouldbe receiving a bill for the serv-ices rendered, Tippit’s wife stat-ed, “When I was on the phoneasking for help, if you said wewere going to be billed, Iwould’ve said, I’ll pay any-thing.” The family was verythankful for the ConservationOfficers time and remorseful oftheir poor planning. Incidentcontact: Conservation OfficerGlen Lucas, Lancaster, NH,(603) 788-4850 or 603-271-3361.

Rescue on Mount Washington- Lake in the Clouds On Sunday, October 11, 2015, acall came into AppalachianMountain Club (AMC) at 6:45p.m. regarding a hiker who hadtwisted his ankle whiledescending Mount Washingtonon the Ammonoosuc RavineTrail and could not hike anymore. The hiker, identified asTong Wu, age 26, of Lowell,Massachusetts, had hiked upthe mountain earlier with hisfriend Haofan Gao, age 25, alsoof Lowell, intending to take theCog Railway down the moun-tain. The Cog Railway had soldout of tickets and there wasn’tany space available, so the twodescended, getting to the AMChut Lake in the Clouds, whichis closed for the winter season.They took shelter in an emer-gency shelter located there.Compounding the problem wasthat they were not prepared;they lacked food and water,proper clothing, and lights.Two NH Fish and GameConservation Officers hikeddown from the top of MountWashington, reaching theinjured hiker about midnight.The officers splinted Wu’sankle and assisted him up themountain, arriving at approxi-mately 3:30 a.m. on October12, 2015. They were thentransported by vehicle down theauto road and taken to theirvehicle, which was on the otherside of the mountain. Incidentcontact: Lt. Wayne T. Saunders,Region One Office, Lancaster,NH, (603) 788-4850 or 603-271-3361

Rescue on Mount Washington- Ammonoosuc Ravine TrailAt 11:38 a.m. on October 11,2015, a call came in to 911regarding a hiker who had sud-denly fallen ill 2.5 miles up theAmmonoosuc Ravine Trailwhile ascending MountWashington. The hiker, identi-fied as Daniele Walczak, age22, of Orono, Maine, had takensick quickly and could not con-tinue. After some time sittingon the edge of the trail, she wasable to hike slowly down thetrail with the assistance of herboyfriend. She continued to getprogressively better and wasmet by Conservation Officers,who were able to help her hikedown. She reached the trail-head at 2:55 p.m. and she wastransported by private vehicleto a medical facility. Walczakand her boyfriend were well-prepared for this hike. They had

planned on hiking the daybefore, but had checked theweather for Mount Washingtonand saw it was going to snowand have maximum tempera-ture of 28 degrees and windgusts up to 99 mph. They optedto hike on Sunday, which wasthe prudent decision. Incidentcontact: Lt. Wayne T. Saunders,Region One Office, Lancaster,NH, (603) 788-4850 or 603-271-3361

Massachusetts Hiker CarriedOff Mount Monadnock AfterMedical ComplicationOn October 11, 2015, at 4:00PM, Nadimpalli Mahadev, age58, of Leominster,Massachusetts, suffered a med-ical complication whiledescending the White CrossTrail on Mount Monadnock,Jaffrey, NH, with his wife,Aparna. 911 was contacted andrescue personel from NH Fishand Game; fire and ambulancepersonnel from Jaffrey,Peterborough and Fitzwilliam;and State Park staff respondedto the scene. Aided by volun-teers, they carried Mahadevdown the mountain by litter.He was transported by ambu-lance to the hospital for evalua-tion and treatment. Incidentcontact: Conservation OfficerJonathan DeLisle, Region FourOffice, Keene, NH (603) 271-3361.

Canadian Hiker Rescued onGreenleaf Trail – Franconia,NHA Canadian woman hiker whohad separated from her groupand taken a wrong trail was res-cued in New Hampshire’sWhite Mountains just aftermidnight on October 12, 2015.Genevieve D’Aoust, age 44, ofPincourt, Quebec, set out with agroup of hikers at 8:30 a.m. onOctober 11. They arrived at thesummit of Mount Lafayettebefore 2 p.m. D'Aoust’s feetwere sore, so she separated

from her group and starteddown the mountain by herselfon the Garfield Ridge Trail. Shetook a wrong turn and got lost.At 9:15 p.m., she called 911 torequest rescue help. NH Fishand Game ConservationOfficers, upon learning that shewas poorly prepared (she hadno map, compass or lightsource, and very little gear),immediately initiated a searchfor her. They had to guess whattrail she might have ended upon, among a number of possi-bilities. Following a hunch,officers started up the GreenleafTrail and located D’Aoust at12:50 a.m., in good conditionalthough very cold. D’Aoustand her rescuers reached thetrailhead at about 1:30 a.m.“One of the first rules of out-door safety is to not separatefrom your group,” said Fish andGame Law Enforcement ChiefCol. Kevin Jordan. “And beprepared for the unexpected –take a light, even if you are notplanning to be out after dark, aswell as other essential gear.”Incident contact: Col. KevinJordan, (603) 271-3128.

Be Prepared"People heading outdoors torecreate in New Hampshire thisfall should be aware that thereis already snow in the moun-tains above 3,000 feet," saidFish and Game LawEnforcement Chief Col. KevinJordan. "It’s a beautiful time ofyear to get out, but do be pre-pared with food, water, warmclothing and a light source, tomention just a few of the rec-ommended essential items."

Hike Safe Card purchases sup-port Fish and Game search andrescue activities.For safe hikingtips and a list of essential gear,visit hikesafe.com.

Hikers and other outdoor enthu-siasts are encouraged to pur-chase a voluntary Hike SafeCard online at wildnh.com/safe.The annual card helps supportFish and Game’s search andrescue activities. It exempts theholder from certain search andrescue costs due to negligence.Purchase of a NH hunting orfishing license or boat orOHRV registration also pro-vides this coverage.

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Please Tell Our Advertisers That You Saw It In The Northcountry News!Thank You For Picking Up The Paper.

Don’t Wash That Chicken! And Other Tips ForWashing Food_____________________________________________

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The Sugar Hill Volunteer Fire Department recently held theiropen house. Troy Boissonneault, age 8, of Franconia, is fullof smiles after his turn at manning the Fire hose. This eventis always about teaching our youth about the work of theSugar Hill, Volunteer Fire Dept., Personnel. - Mickey de Rham, photo

By Jessica Sprague, MNSP

I was recently entranced by afood blog on the internet thataddressed the proper way tohandle and cook chicken toavoid foodborne illness. Everycomment written in response tothis blog introduced a newopinion on the matter. The mostcontroversial topic wasundoubtedly whether chickenshould be washed before it iscooked. Some folks argued thatusing the hottest water possiblewas the way to go, and othersinsisted on washing the chickenin a diluted bleach solution.Some suggested soaking thechicken, while finally othersthought washing chicken was abad idea. What is the rightanswer? We associate washingwith cleanliness in our lives,but this doesn’t always carryover to our food. The followingarticle is adapted from a fact-sheet from the USDA FoodSafety and Inspection Service,“Washing Food: Does itPromote Food Safety?”

Despite the variety of opinionsyou might find online, theUSDA does not recommendwashing raw poultry, beef,pork, lamb or veal before cook-ing. Washing these items canincrease the chance of bacteriaon the raw meat and poultrybeing spread to other foods, sur-faces or utensils through unin-tentional splatter. This spread ofpathogens is called cross-conta-mination, something you cer-tainly want to avoid in yourkitchen. In most kitchens,including my own, clean dishesdry right next to the sink. I cer-tainly don’t want any rawchicken juice getting on those. I

don’t have a dishwasher so I’mespecially protective of myclean dishes!

While some bacteria may splat-ter and spread when you washthe surface of poultry or meat,others are so tightly bound tothe surface that they aren’tgoing anywhere no matter howmuch you rinse or wash. It real-ly is a no-win situation.Washing poultry or meat iseither ineffective because thebacteria are tightly bound to thesurface or they could potential-ly splash out of your sink andcontaminate other items in yourkitchen. The take home mes-sage? Focus on reaching theproper internal temperature ofpoultry and meat to ensure safe-ty and skip the washing.

Some folks choose to soakpoultry in salt water. This ispersonal preference and doesnot play a role in food safety. Ifyou do soak poultry it should bedone in the refrigerator to limitthe growth of bacteria. Be care-ful to avoid cross-contamina-tion when soaking and remov-ing poultry from the water.

Washing commercial eggs isalso not recommended. TheUSDA regulates the procedureof washing and cleaning eggsfrom commercial producers,and they do not need to bewashed again in your home. Incommercial operations, the nat-ural coating on fresh-laid eggs(called “bloom”) is removed bywashing and a light coating ofedible mineral oil is applied tothe egg. The mineral oil coatingrestores protection to help pre-vent bacteria from entering theshell. Handing the eggs more

than necessary increases thechance of contamination, espe-cially if the shell becomescracked. Keep in mind thatthese recommendations for notwashing are for commerciallyproduced eggs.

If you collect eggs from yourown backyard flock, recom-mendations will vary. Watertemperature for washing, theuse of cleansing products, anddrying and storing conditionsare just a few factors to consid-er when dealing with your ownfarm fresh eggs. If you havequestions about washing eggsfrom your own flock, pleasecontact the UNH CooperativeExtension Education Centerand Information Line at 1-877-398-4769 or [email protected].

Finally, washing fruits and veg-etables prior to eating or prepar-ing is recommended. Produceshould be washed under waterthat is the same or slightlywarmer temperature (about10°F higher) than the produceitself. Produce with a firm sur-face (potatoes, apples) anditems with a rough texture (can-taloupe) should be scrubbedwith a brush. Washing withsoaps or detergents is not rec-ommended. Some detergentproducts are not approved foruse on foods and residues lefton produce could be ingested.Running, potable tap water isadequate for washing produce.Wash fruits and vegetablesimmediately before using oreating. Some fruits, like rasp-berries, will be prone to moldgrowth if they are stored wetafter washing.

To review: Wash your produce

under potable, running water.Do not wash commercially pro-duced eggs or raw poultry, ormeats. Remember that monitor-ing the internal temperature ofmeat and poultry is the onlyway to be sure the food is safeto eat, checking the flesh orjuice color is not an accuratemethod of checking doneness.Need a refresher on correctinternal cooking temperatures?Take some time to explore theUSDA Food Safety andInspection Service websitewhich features this, and other

great food safety information.Prefer to chat with someone?Call the UNH CooperativeExtension Education Centerand Information Line at 1-877-398-4769.

Jessica Sprague is an ExtensionField Specialist in Food Safetywith the Food & Agricultureteam for the University of NewHampshire CooperativeExtension in Grafton County.She can be reached at 787-6944or [email protected]

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NH’s Contra Dance History Focus OfExhibit In Concord____________________

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North Country Senator Jeff Woodburn presents a Senate reso-lution to Lincoln Police Chief Ted Smith for his recent electionas President of the New England Police Chiefs Association.- NCN Courtesy Photo

Today we have to use the inter-net for just about all of our per-sonal business, from bankingand shopping to downloadingfiles.

Have you ever wondered howsecure your computers are onthe internet, here are some toolsto help you find out?

Shields Up you can find this atwww.grc.com, when you gothere click the logo to run testson your computers 1056 inter-net access ports, when the testis finished you will receive adetailed listing of what portsare open and how to fix theproblem if they are.

Symantec Security Checkhttp://security.symantec.comthis site will also check yourcomputers security on the inter-net in addition it will also scanyour computer for viruses.unlike Shields Up, to run the

program the website willrequire you to install ActiveXControls to your computer totest it, after testing my comput-er I received a warning that noantivirus program was found onmy computer, that informationis wrong because I am runningtheir Norton Antivirus, so don’tbe hooked into buying their lat-est antivirus product if yours isinstalled correctly and all theupdates are installed.

Audit My PC www.audit-mypc.com has a variety of testsfrom checking your computersfirewall and spyware to testingthe speed of your broadbandinternet connection.

These are a few of the on-lineprograms available to test yourcomputers security.

Free File are you tired of send-ing e-mail by text, would it benice if you can send a voicemessage instead go towww.speak-a-message.com todownload a free home editionof their program. It will allowyou to record voice messagessend those recordings by e-mail, save them in WMA for-mat and will work with any e-mail program. You will need amicrophone connected to yourcomputers sound card to use theprogram or if using a laptop themicrophone may be built into it.

If you should have any ques-tions please e-mail me [email protected] or call603-747-2201, you can alsovisit my web site at www.paige-computerservice.com and visitmy forum.

So until next time if you have acomputer issue remember it isnot your fault, HappyComputing!

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The New Hampshire StateCouncil on the Arts, in partner-ship with the MonadnockFolklore Society and theMonadnock Center for Historyand Culture, is sponsoring anexhibit about the Granite State’stradition of social dancing at theNew Hampshire State Libraryfrom Oct. 14-Nov. 25, 2015.

“Traditional Dance and Musicin New Hampshire: 1750-today” traces the long history ofcontra and social dance musicthroughout the region, especial-ly in the southwestern part ofthe state.

Irish, Scottish, English andFrench Canadian traditions allcontribute to New Hampshire’sdance traditions. Dances aresimilar to square dancing butare generally performed in linesto live music played by fiddlesand piano. Banjos, mandolinsand guitars may also be heard atcontra dances.

Community social dances havebeen happening in NewHampshire continuously sincebefore the Revolutionary War.

The exhibit features artifacts,documents, instruments, photo-graphs and audio recordings.

There is no charge to view theexhibit. The New HampshireState Library is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. A pub-lic reception will be heldWednesday, October 14, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

For more information about“Traditional Dance and Musicin New Hampshire: 1750-today,” visit nh.gov/nharts.

The New Hampshire StateCouncil on the Arts is a divisionof the New HampshireDepartment of CulturalResources. It began in 1965with legislation designed “toinsure that the role of the arts inthe life of our communities willcontinue to grow and play anever more significant part in theeducation and welfare of ourcitizens.” Funding for programsis provided through state appro-priations, a partnership with the

National Endowment for theArts and the ConservationLicense Plate fund. Learn moreabout the New Hampshire StateCouncil on the Arts atwww.nh.gov/nharts.

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Northcountry News 10-23-15.pdf

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Transcript of Northcountry News 10-23-15.pdf