Northcountry News 1-30-15.pdf

8/9/2019 Northcountry News 1-30-15.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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Chopper Overhead Signals MooseStudy Underway in Northern NH_______

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Northern New Hampshire resi-dents may see a helicopter over-head in the coming weeks ascollars as approximately 45moose cows and calves are col-lared for the second year of athree-year study of moose mor-tality and productivity. TheNew Hampshire Fish and GameDepartment has contracted withAero Tech Inc. to collar themoose. Activity will be weath-er-dependent, but could beginas early as January 12, 2015.During this time, residents ofSuccess, Berlin, Milan,Cambridge, Dummer,Millsfield, Second CollegeGrant, Wentworths Location,and Errol may notice a low-fly-ing helicopter. Residents with

questions can call Fish andGame's Wildlife Division at

603-271-2461.

The collaring will take place inWildlife Management Unit C2and the eastern side of WMUsB and C1 and southern A2. TheAero Tech wildlife crew willuse net-guns and tranquilizerdarts to capture the moose sothey can be collared. Blood andother samples collected duringcollaring will help evaluate the

health of the moose. The col-lared animals will be radio-tracked for four years and mon-itored for as long as the collarskeep transmitting. Two gradu-ate students from the Universityof New Hampshire (UNH),which is partnering with Fishand Game in the study, track themoose, recording how long theindividual moose live, andwhen a moose dies, gettingthere as soon as possible todetermine the cause of death.

"This work will give us an addi-tional year of data on how calfmoose mortality is affected bydiffering tick loads, and adultswill continue to be monitored,explained Fish and Gamemoose biologist Kristine Rines.

Story continues on page A3


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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] January 30, 2015 Page A2

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Page A3 January 30, 2015 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

Chopper Overhead Signals Moose Study Underway ________

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802-333-43Continued from page A1

But it will take years of data tofully understand how tick levelsimpact mortality, and howweather affects tick loads on themoose.

Approximately 45 moose cowsand calves were collared duringthe first year of the study(2014), and researchers record-ed 64% mortality for moosecalves and 5% mortality foradult cow moose. The currentstudy aims to determine if natu-ral mortality has increased sincea similar study was done aboutten years ago (from 2001 to2006), and what factors mightbe responsible.

"It's clear that we need to learnmore about the causes of moosemortality and how our changingweather patterns may be affect-ing both the causes and rates ofmortality in our moose herd,"

said Rines. "What we learn willhelp our moose managementteam anticipate and respond tochanging moose mortality and

productivity."

The study, funded by federalWildlife Restoration dollarswith the support of matchingfunds from the University of

New Hampshire, may helpanswer a question on the mindof many Granite State residentsand visitors: What's in store for

New Hampshire moose?

"While regional moose popula-tions are indeed facing someserious threats, moose are noton the verge of disappearingfrom the New Hampshire land-scape, but they are declining,"said Rines. "The fact of thematter is that we don't knowwhat the future holds, but werehopeful that a combination ofresearch and managementefforts will allow us to do all we

can to secure the future of NewHampshires invaluable mooseresources."

For more information on thestudy, check out an article bymoose biologist Kristine Rinesin the November/December2014 NH Wildlife Journal mag-azine; the article is availableonline athttp://wildnh.com/Wildlife_Journal/WJ_sample_stories/WJ_f14_Whats_Bugging_Our_Moose.pdf.

Glencliff, NH-Ardeth M. Ball,86, died onJanuary 7, 2015 atPresidential Oaksin Concord, NHafter a long illness.

Ardeth was born inWoodsville, NH, March 19,1928 to Gerald and Lilla(Martin) Stimson. She graduat-ed from Woodsville HighSchool, class of 1946. Ardeth

married Clifford E. Ball inNovember of 1950. She was alifelong resident of Glencliffand was a member of theGlencliff Community Chapel.Ardeth was a nurses aid at theGlencliff Home for the Elderlyfor over 20 years. After retiring,she continued to offer service toher church and her community.

She was predeceased by herhusband of 59 years, Clifford E.Ball on April 15, 2009; and bytwo sisters, Eunice Dale and

Wilma Fillinger.

Ardeth is survived by herdren, Wanda Bassler of

NM, Brian Ball of GleNH, and Darleen BaConcord, NH; a brPreston Stimson of Virtwo sisters, Elsine Roderic

Noreen Chase both of NH; eight grandchieleven great grandchilseveral nieces, nephewscousins.

There were be no calling hA memorial service wischeduled at a later datwill be held at the GleCommunity Chapel.

For more information offer an online condol

please visit www.rickerfh

Ricker Funeral HomCremation Care of Woodis in charge of arrangemen


4/24


Northcountry News Picture Of The W

A nice picture of a bobcat seemingly getting ready to pon some prey in Campton, NH - Adam Metterville, Pho

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

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Incessantly scouring the uni-verse (and my back yard) for theweird, the wacky, and thethoughtful so you dont haveto.

So, at the end of January its timeto check in re: how you did withyour New Years resolutions. Ifyou are still on track, congratula-tions to you. If not, dont feel too

bad researchers have found thatonly about eight percent of peo-

ple achieve their goals. As I havesaid to anyone who will still lis-ten (not many), you can try allthe plans, diets, books, lectures,etc. you want, but nothing willwork until you are truly ready,When that happens and you aretruly ready, the next thing you trywill be the one that works.

I dont know who comes up withsuch things, but just in case youwere wondering, an average ker-nel of popcorn pops at 374

degrees. That led me to an inter-esting thought: could you imag-ine what would happen if we hada really hot heat wave that hit 374degrees? Thered be popped corneverywhere people would haveto slog through the stuff in someareas!

Sometimes, its tough to pick ateam to root for. So why not justask the teams for their help?Thats exactly what 12-year-oldCade Pope did. The sixth-graderfrom Oklahoma wrote a letter toevery owner of every NFLteamasking who he should support. Ofthe 32 teams, only one respond-ed. Carolina Panthers ownerJerry Richardson sent Cade ahandwritten letter that stated,Cade, we would be honored ifour Carolina Panthers becameyour team. We would make you

proud by the classy way we rep-resent you. The letter also camewith a replica Panthers helmet

signed by Pro Bowl linebackerLuke Kuechly. If this is the onlyteam that responds to me, Im aCarolina Panthers fan, saidPope. [KWTV, KSLA, CBSSports] (BTW, I used to be quitethe letter writer some serious,some not-so-serious. This wontmean a lot to most of you, butsomewhere I have a letter fromformer US Senator and presiden-tial candidate Barry Goldwateradmitting he once shaved using...

peanut butter.)

Theres a show I saw advertisedcalled Fresh off the Boat. Just

wondering, given society thesedays, if anyone is going to watch.

F & R Auto Sales (bullying thepizza delivery person). Its allabout quality of character, anddey gots none!

So theres a product calledBelviq. Only saw the ad once, butmy take-away was it works whenused with diet and exercise. I sus-

pect if one took anything withappropriate diet and exercise itwould work. To paraphrase whatI wrote above, nothing will workuntil you are truly ready. At that

point, if you are truly ready,whatever you try will work.

I often have trouble sleeping. Not

intentionally, my mind thinksabout stuff and jumps around, butnot in a frantic or toss-and-turnaway. I dont really know whatADD is, but it may be connected.Anyhow, its like my mind wakesup at night, is active, and realizesits error and tries to go to sleepmid-afternoon.

So, blue or purple hair, tattoos,piercings.... Do those improveyour life at all? Make it better?

Headline: Richest 1% Will SoonOwn Half of worlds Wealth. Imean, isnt that what lifes allabout?

I noticed answers.com has themost clickable, desirable links,

but when I get there, there are somany ads and things, the pagesload and change sooo slowly. Ifits scroll, were good, but if ithas a Next button, thats a deal

breaker.

Wait! We didnt fund this studyfirst? A team from BritainsUniversity of Nottingham andQueen Mary University of

London found that cows maketwo distinctly different callsounds to their calves, dependingon whether the calves are nearby(low-frequency mooing, withmouth closed) or separated(higher frequency). The teamsaid it spent 10 months digitallyrecording cow noises, then a yearanalyzing them by computer.[BBC News]

So, whats in a name? Two 18-year-olds in Boise, Idaho, werecharged with burglary after cruis-ing the parking lot of a shoppingarea, looking for unlocked cardoors. After apprehending themale and female suspects, offi-cers found their own car wasstocked with allegedly stolen

clothing and electronicfrom stores and other carreal names: Amanda MPanda, and Tristen Parsons. [KTVB]

The best-laid plans.... AIjsselstein, Holland, arradescend by crane into friends garden and seren

before popping the Big Q

The crane fell over. He jWhen people attempted tcrane back on its wheelagain. A neighbors ro

bashed in the peoplhouse the crane fell on arshocked, said Jelle Muemergency services authorities may order thdestroyed. Be that as it mman proceeded with his and, finally, something he hoped. The newly couple, after getting a grefrom police, left on v[This is True]

Finally, just a final thoponder: A boiled egg in thing is hard to beat.

Later.


5/24

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NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS

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Letters & Opinions Legal Notices Help Wanted Restaurant Guide

etters & Opinions Legal Notices Help Wanted Restaurant Guide

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Section B

ection B

Section B Pull O- Tom Ryan P

The Adventures

of

Tom & Atticus

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There was a time when nighthikes were highly uncomfort-able for me, but all these yearslater I seem to find more enjoy-ment out of them than I dowhen hiking in daylight. Itsironic. The same trepidation

resides upon entering thewoods.

The same feeling of unease andnervousness. The same child-hood fears, tinged with ferventimagination of things that gobump in the dark. But add tothat feelings of pleasant mys-tery and expectation. Itsspending time with a mountainwhen everyone else has gonehome.

At night, the branches, bare inwinter, grope at us as we pass,feeling like the bony hands ofwitches as they brush up againstmy backpack or jacket. At high-er elevations the conifers aremisshapen like sinister wraiths.

But at this age, after ten years ofhiking with Atticus, I now real-ize how much I appreciate thenight sky. The contrast fromseeing nothing in the woods, tothe euphoria of seeing the stars

burst from the blackness as weleave the trees behind is breath-taking. Constellations come tolife. Giant bears and fish andmythological heroes dance ontop of the shadowy profiles ofthe mountaintops. They lookdown on us, and all of mankind.

As for hiking at night in thewinter, its the best season of allfor it. The sky is clearer than insummer. The other night, whileon such a trek through thewoods, I stopped to catch my

breath and to offer Atticus atreat, looked skyward, and thefollowing came to mind: Here

in New Hampshire, what welack in daylight in the winter wemore than make up for bystarlight.

Has anyone ever seen the moonand stars more clearly than inthese three months of coldwhere nights stretch on and on?

Weve been out twice after darkenjoying the trails recently. Thefirst time was after a recentthaw when Echo Lake in NorthConway was freezing again.We circled the shore, and thenclimbed up between CathedralLedge and Whitehorse Ledge.Once on top of the sprawlingsnow and ice covered rocks of

Whitehorse, we could hear the

sound below of ice forming.Air bubbles being forced outand reminding me of the songof whales. It added to the night.

Not only were we seeing themountains in a different light where there is very little light,

but the sounds were very differ-ent as well. We sat on a blanketon the ledges and listened to thesongs and watched the starsswirl slowly above us.

Then, just the other night, aftera day where we hadnt gottenoutside much, Atticus and I lefthome at about eight oclock anddrove along the KancamagusHighway until we reached thetrail for Potash. Its a simpleenough mountain and less thanfour miles round trip, but it isalso a peak, in the right condi-tions, where winter hikes are

easier than those in the otherthree seasons. A massive net-work of roots and large slabs ofrock often slick with run-off arecovered with snow and all issmooth. The other night, afterthis past weekends rain, it feltlike Styrofoam as myMicroSpikes bit in and heldfirm. Atticus moved easilyalong the snow. His eyes strug-gle as he ages with darknessand dimension, but I wore twoheadlamps and all was brightfor him and he felt comfortable.

There is a section of Potashwhere the trail ascends steeplythrough thick woods until itcomes to a small, open ledge

with a view out to

Passaconaway. When wereached that spot that massivemountain seemed all the bigger,highlighted by the heavens as itwas. We wove our way backinto a twisted trail through thewoods again, with some steeper

pitches before we reached thenext set of ledges. It was all Icould do not to fall over due tothe overwhelming view of theconstellations. It was intoxicat-ing and I had to stop moving tolook up. I spread my arms as ifto embrace the experience anddrink it in to make it a perma-nent memory.

Atticus doesnt always lead likehe used to. There are times hefollows me now. But not on theinclines. He still feels comfort-able going first and I follow as Ialways have. The higher we

climbed, the more we saw ofPassaconaway again, but thenalso East and West Sleeper, thethree peaks of the Tripyramids,and finally, cresting the summit,a view over to the rising humpof Carrigain, the doublemounds of the Hancocks, andthe expansive sea of peaks andvalleys of the PemigewassetWilderness.

Atticus was two and a halfwhen we climbed our firstmountain. Weve now been atit for just over a decade. In allof that time something hasnever changed. Once we reachthe top he expects to be pickedup so he can sit in the crook of

my elbow, our heads at equal

height, and together weout at all that nature has s

before us. I wait. Someticomes right away and at times I wait for up to tenonds. Then I hear it and fMy little friend lets out asigh and his body settlemine and together we falthe scenery together.

During the daylight, eachson lends its own strokes

paintbrush to the scenes win and become part of. Bnight, especially in wthings are starker. Thecleaner. Its a black and vivid photograph and thenever fail us.

When we return home anight hike, especially whecold out, our tiny home

feels more ready to welus. Outside adventure leindoor comfort. We sleepand after we awaken themorning I often look bawhat took place on the mtaintops the night beforedream.

Thankfully, it is a dreamdoesnt fade with the comthe sun and we are moretent, filled with both lif

peace.

If you would like to follow& Atticus all the time, yo

follow them on their bloat:tomand atticus.blogspot.c


6/24

NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS| [email protected] January 30, 2015 Page B2

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White Mountain Hiking History Program Slated For February 4th_______________________________The Society for the Protectionof New Hampshire Forests willlead an exploration of the histo-ry of hiking in the WhiteMountains with a presentationof White Mountain HikingHistory on Feb. 4.

The free program is open to thepublic and is part of the annualwinter Bretzfelder Park FamilyEducational Series. It will beginat 7 p.m. at Bretzfelder Park.

Local hiking columnist andauthor Mike Dickerman ofLittleton chronicles the early

trails, guides, and path-makers,who, over a 100-year period,helped develop the WhiteMountain regions extensivetrail network that todayincludes more than 500 foot-

paths covering some 1400miles.

His Powerpoint presentationwill focus on the period

between 1819 and 1925, begin-ning with the establishment of

the historic Crawford Path upMount Washington and con-cluding with the completion ofthe trail network as we know it

today.

The program will featuredozens of vintage images ofthese early trailblazers, and willinclude information on leg-endary White Mountain figuressuch as early mountain guidesAllen Old Man Thompson ofBethlehem and Charles Loweof Randolph, longtime AMCmapmaker Louis Cutter, and19th century guidebook author

Frank Carpenter, who sum-mered for many years in NorthWoodstock.

Owned by the Society for theProtection of New HampshireF o r e s t s(www.fo res t soc ie ty .o rg ) ,Bretzfelder Park is managed incooperation with the town ofBethlehem. The Park,

bequeathed to the ForestSociety in 1984 by HelenBretzfelder in memory of herfather, Charles, houses a class-room, educational trails, a

pond, and several picnic sites.

Two series of educational pro-grams are held there each year,in February and August. The

Bretzfelder Park Educational Series coFeb. 11 at 7 p.m. with atation by Ben Moss, Astteacher at the White MSchool and board memthe Northeast KAstronomy Foundationthe Winter Hexagon, identify the brightest stawinter sky in the Northe

For more information an

endar of events pleaswww.therocks.org, [email protected], or c444-6228.


7/24

Page B3 January 30, 2015 northcountrynewsnh.com |NORTHCOUNTRY N

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Please Call For Appt. or email:

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How Many Birds InYour Backyard?___N.H. Audubon Needs Your Helpon Statewide Bird Survey!

Fill up those bird feeders and digout your binoculars for NewHampshire Audubons BackyardWinter Bird Survey. This annualstatewide survey will take placeon Saturday, February 14, andSunday, February 15. Biologistsneed assistance from citizens allover the Granite State to get aclear picture of whats really hap-

pening with our winter birds.Anyone can participate in theBackyard Winter Bird Survey bycounting the birds in their ownbackyard on the survey weekendand reporting on-line or sendingthe results on a special reportingform to NH Audubon. To receivea copy of the reporting form andcomplete instructions on how topartic ipate, send a self-addressed, stamped, long enve-ope to:

New Hampshire Audubon,Winter Bird Survey84 Silk Farm Road,Concord, NH 03301Find more information about thesurvey at www.nhaudubon.orgunder Birding.

Data from the Backyard WinterBird Survey is used to trackchanges in the distribution andabundance of many species. Eachyear about 1,300 observersacross the state count the birdscoming to their feeders. Thestrength of the survey is that wecan look at trends over the longterm, says Survey Coordinator,Rebecca Suomala. We nowhave more than 25 years of dataand we can see the patterns ofups and downs in different birdspecies.

Last year, Red-belliedWoodpecker and Carolina Wrenwere tallied in record numbers.These two species were oncefound only in the southern US

but they have expanded theirrange northward well into NewHampshire.

Evening Grosbeaks hit a recordow of only 70 birds in 2014.

There was a time when thatwould have been a typical num-ber at a single feeder, said Dr.Pamela Hunt, Senior Biologist atNH Audubon. These grosbeakswere originally a western speciesthat didnt become common inNew Hampshire until the 1970sbut since the 1990s their numbershave been declining. Biologistsdont know what caused thesechanges, but they may be linkedto spruce budworm outbreaks,the larva of which make up aarge part of the Evening

Grosbeaks diet.

Reports of a lack of birds are justas valuable as reports of manybirds. The most important things to participate each year regard-ess of how many or how few

birds you have. This provides aconsistent long-term set of data.

All New Hampshire residents areencouraged to take part. Resultsfrom past years are on the NHAudubon web site. For morenformation about the Backyard

Winter Bird Survey, please callNH Audubon at 224-9909 or goto the web site atwww.nhaudubon.org and clickon Birding.


8/24


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

To The Editor__

Letter To The Editor___________________________________

Letter To The Editor_______________

LEGAL NOTICEWarren, NH School District

&Warren Board of Selectmen

Public Hearing on theSchool District & Town Budgets

The Warren School Board and Warren Board ofSelectmen will hold a Public Hearing on the2015/2016 School District Budget & 2015 TownBudget.

DATE: Tuesday, February 3rd, 2015TIME: 6:00 p.m.LOCATION: Warren Village School Cafeteria

11 School Street, Warren, NH

All residents of Warren are urged to attend.Additional information may be obtained by

calling 764-5538.

The Warren School Board & Board of Selectmen

Re: Northcountry NJanuary 2, 2015

Article by Mike Clifford.

The article quoted CaCorkery, Chapter DirectNH Sierra Club. Corke"cheap gas means mobehind the wheel". Th

goes on to say that it leapollution here, from Massachusetts.

The article should also this is the same person wbied for wind turbines tout our state. She is informed nor qualified broad environmental staas she proved with the folly.She is basically a My two greyhounds knoabout energy and gas cotion than she does.

M.L.MeyersNorth Haverhill, NH

In response to Mr. Cumbee'sJan.2nd letter titled "RINO." Mr.Cumbee has it backwards, he isthe "RINO," he is a Tea Partiermasquerading as a Republican.

The Tea Party, Libertarian, andFree Staters answer to everyproblem is the eventual over-throw of the government usingthe Republican banner to pro-mote their ends.

The RINO you refer to in yourmisleading letter, is you, Mr.Cumbee. You would rather seethe little dictator, Bill O'Brien,

back in power to deny Democratsa voice in government and keepthe house divided.

I say it's about time our govern-ment starts to work together for acommon cause, the welfare of itscitizens. House Speaker Jasper,in my opinion, is a moderateRepublican who believes in theseparation of church and stateand individual freedom.

Both sides of the aisle need tocombine intelligence and com-mon sense to insure a workinggovernment. The Tea PartyPatriots (who backed O'Brien)have proven to be just the kind ofobstructionists that the

Republican party doesn't need inConcord or Washington.

Try telling your readers what youreally stand for before you enticethem like lemmings over anothercliff. While you are at it, explain

why O'Brien refuses to House Committee for thesession in a row. Just wvoters of his district eanother warm body takiseat and not represenworking for anyone.

If all your obstruLibertarian, Tea PartyStater politicians whfraudulently elected unRepublican banner did ththen they might be able their way by fouling machinery of governmConstitution.

The reason there was aballot vote for SpeakerHouse is no secret or conit was done to Representatives from the the "little dictator" frVernon.

I found it both humorous tasteful how Mr O'Brien up the aisle when his mquash the ballet vote was

Neither you, Bill, MaOmer, Cindy, Karen, "Jennifer the First" or aTea Party activist are enknow who voted for Jasper.

The important thing to trate on now is good govthat serves its citizens.

Eric T. RotteneckerBristol, NH

Dear Daughter and Son in Law,

We were lucky to get out of themountains alive and intact. No,I'm not referring to our near col-lision with the Prius driver mak-ing an illegal u-turn inFranconia Notch in the face ofsnow squalls. I'm sure we wouldhave crushed him. I'm thinkingabout our ice walk at the bottomof Arethusa Falls. I meant to

have a quiet talk with you twoonce we got home, but forgot.

On our final night at theHighland Center, CrawfordNotch, I joined seven other nighthikers trudging up the snow pathto the much smaller Gibbs Falls,also frozen solid with an ice-decked pool below.

We went without our AMC guidewho had been called to searchfor a hiker lost in the highPresidentials. Once we arrived atthe base of the Gibbs, we congre-gated onto rocks and roots andturned out our headlamps toenjoy the enchanting moonlitscene.

It wasn' t long before somebecome restless and startedangling for photos. A few of ushad considerable experience inthe Whites. The experienced hik-ers began, like echoes of eachother, to warn, "That's farenough," or, "Don't put even onefoot on the ice." (Perhaps one ofus, ahem, had actually wet hisfoot breaking through river ice atone time.)

For emphasis, they added thatthe Lincoln Gazette (fictitious ofcourse) "loves" to print storiesabout flat-landers stepping outfor a perfect shot, breakingthrough the ice, being suckedunder by an unimagined force,and drowned.

Earlier that day, you and I hadhiked for an hour and foundArethusa Falls a frozen specta-cle. We were enchanted, maybebeguiled, by the wonder of the icemorphology in the pool and the

steam below by its jade greenslabs and the feathery crystals,perhaps a once-in-a-century dis-play.

I am certain that our inching outto the base of the falls was safe.The ice pool was surely severalfeet thick. It was, nevertheless, a

risk.

That night, returning from Gibbs,I went to bed shuddering at theimage of tragedy befalling us, ablue corpse dragged out onto thebank. I even imagined that thecouple behind us, who stayed upon the bank, were not just timid,but serving as witnesses for areporter from the Gazette.

So, here I go again, acprudent sportsman evenmy lessons have all comcareless behavior. But Ianyway: Presume the peceed with prudence. Wlucky to have the privseeing nature's magic, anbecome a victim of it.

PopA NH Visitor!

11 Years Later... We Remember....

We at the Northcountry News would like to take a moment toremember Maura Murray. As most know, Maura disappeared onMonday, February 9, 2004 following a minor 1-car accident onRoute 112 near Woodsville, NH. This coming February 9th,makes it the 11th year anniversary of her disappearance. Please,if you have any information regarding Mauras case contact:Investigative Services Bureau, NH Major Crime Unit - MissingPersons, (603) 271-2663 or write: Find Maura, P.O. Box 890292,E. Weymouth, MA 02189.

Please visit www.mauramurraymissing.com for much moreinformation about this very unfortunate case which still remainsopen 11 years later...

As the 11th Anniversary of Mauras disappearance approachesthis February 9th, we would like Mauras friends and family toknow, that we still hold this case close to our hearts, and pleaseknow, you guys are in our thoughts often.

We still hike, look around, listen and most of all continue to

hope!


9/24


North Country Happenings...

Monday through Thursday

6am 8pm Friday 6am 9pm

Saturdays 8am 8pm

Sundays 8am 6pm

All Meats Cut The Aldrich Way!

3039 Dartmouth College Hwy.North Haverhill, NH 03774

(603) 787-6241Quality Meats - Deli - Grocery

www ldrichgener lstore com

ALDRICH GENERAL STORE OWNEPHIL TUCKER, TAKES ANOTHER

SPECIAL MEAT ORDER!

If this crazy weather of cold, icand snow keeps you close to

home these days, give us a callplace a meat order or to havesomething set aside for you.

It is all part of our store tocustomer service program so th

we can serve you better!

Call 603-787-6241

Its the Aldrich way!

www.curtnrod.com

Warren Masonic Hall - breakfastfrom 7-9 on the first Sunday ofeach month. Hope to see youthere.-----------------------------------------Breakfast, all you can eat, secondSunday of each month, Masonic

Hall, 1262 St. Johnsbury Rd.,Littleton, NH 7:30-10 AM. $5.Adult, $3. Child-----------------------------------------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.-----------------------------------------Calamity Janes Retaurant will holda bake sale the last week of eachmonth to benefit the Make-A-

Wish Fundation. All proceeds willgo to Make A Wish. Next bakesale will be held February 22-28.The Annual Benefit is also slatedfor June 27th.-----------------------------------------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.

On-Going Events 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.) Visit

www.dacres.org.

-----------------------------------------If you have any talent at all, comejoin us on Thursday Evenings,Open Mic Night, at theGreenhouse Restaurant in Warren,NH. Come by to listen or join in!Junction of Routes 25 & 25-C inWarren, NH. Support our areamusicians. Come join us!-----------------------------------------To find out the on-going happen-ings at the AMC Pinkham NotchCenter where programs are free &open to the public: AMC PinkhamNotch Visitor Center, Route 16,Pinkham Notch, NH. For moreinformation contact the AMC at(603) 466-2727 or www.out-doors.org.-----------------------------------------For ongoing schedule at SilverCenter for the Arts, Plymouth,NH, call 603-536-ARTS or visitthem on the web at:www..plymouth.edu/silver-----------------------------------------Wentworth Historical Societymeets monthly, 7:00 p.m, 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!-----------------------------------------Monthly Bereavement Support

Group Last Wednesday ofeach month at 5:30 to 7:30pm atPemi-Baker Community Health.June 26th, July 31st, August 28th,September 25th, October 30th,November 27th and December18th (change due to holiday). Freeof Charge. Call Abigail at 536-2232 ext. 305 for more informa-tion.

-----------------------------------------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!

Buffet Supper & Movie. All youcan eat. Warren Village School on

January 31. Serving from 5-6:30pm, movie a7 6:30, OreHill. By donation. Warren

Upcoming Events

Historical Society Building Fund.More info call 764-9949 or 764-9469.-----------------------------------------Join the Campton ConservationCommission for a walk aroundthe frozen Bog on Sunday,February 1 from 2-4pm. We will

look for tracks to see who'sthere before us! Participanpark along Beech Hill Roadthe dam. Please RSVP by Ja29th by calling 726-4741 or [email protected].

Route 25 Hatch Plaza

Plymouth New Hampshire 03264

603-536-3400

Inspiring Healthy Choices For Life


10/24


orthcountry ews For The Fun Of It

YOURNORTHCOUNTRY

NEWSIts What TheLocals Read!


11/24


Northcountry Puzzle Answers

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order pharmacy will provide you withsavings of up to 75 percent on all yourmedication needs. Call today 1-800-267-6917 for $10.00 off your first pre-scription and free shipping.

RUMNEY NH LAND - 79commercial/residential acres with river

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Northcountry NewsDID YOU KNOW?

Americans eat nearly 100 acres of pizzaevery day - that's approximately

350 slices per second!

Only 1 person in 2 billion will live to be 1

A woodpecker can peck up totwenty times per second!

In 1659, it was illegal to celebrateChristmas in Massachusetts!

Washington, D.C. has one lawyer forevery 19 residents!

WOOD

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

and is open Fridays from 1-3 PM.

Fun with Fruits and Veggies for Kids: Ask kids to describeshapes of fruits and veggies. Make faces on bread or bagel haSpread cream cheese or peanut butter. Use fruits and veggimake eyes, eyebrows, nose, cheeks, and a smile. Make it futhem to like fruits and veggies!

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12/24


ComeVisit

Adult Bible Study ................ 10 a.mSunday School ..................... 10 a.mSunday Morning Service .....11 a.mEvening Service ................... 6 p.mWednesday Night Prayer ...... 7 p.m

Calvary Baptist Chur20 Elm Street Woodsville

(603) 747-3157 Pastor Alan Mo

Open heartsOpen minds

Open doors

The people of theUnited Methodist Church

Pastor David J. MooreNorth Haverhill, NH 787-6887

Warren United Methodist Church

On The Common Warren, NH

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM

WORSHIP 10:00AM

North Country Church Directory

Inspiring Words for You!

Dear Friends, God is our Hope! Thereare scriptures to help you to understand

that. To read and remind ourselves, that our hopeIS in Him. Ps.62:5, Yes, my soul, find rest in God;my hope comes from him. Ps.27:14, Let yourhope be in the Lord: take heart and be strong;yes, let your hope be in the Lord. Ps.43:5, Why areyou cast down, O my soul? and why are youdisturbed within me? hope in God: for I shall yetpraise him, who is the health of my countenance,and my God. Ps.130:7, O Israel, hope in the LORD;for with the LORD there is unfailing love. Hisredemption overflows. Ps.31:24, So be strong andcourageous, all you who put your hope in theLORD! And there are so many more! You don'tneed to live without hope! God is our hope. Godbless you.

~Submitted by Jeannine Bartlett

10:30am10:30am

9:00am9:00am

Your Church Can Be In This Spot,

In Full Color For Only $15 an

Issue Or Only $10 for A

Black & White Ad

Good Old Fashioned,

Honest Pricing..

Now Thats A Bargain

Helping Our Local

Churches Save

Give Us A Call Today

603-764-5807

DAR Program Slated_______________

Cosauke...

Adventures inHomesteading

eth

Weick

Mine, His, & Ours

Its morning as I sit down towrite this at our kitchen table,my feet tucked along the rungsof my chair, a pot of snow melt-ing atop the woodstove forwhich the pile of dishes on thetable are destined. Looking

about the cabin - one glance cantake in the whole of the house -I think about the definition ofspace within our tiny quarter.For that is what most visitorswould call it: tiny. But to Ryanand I, its just right. Its whatwere used to, with spaceenough for everything we need,a little extra for things that findtheir way here, and just theright dimensions to hold our

personalities, characters, con-versation, and relationship.

Theres the half-wall near thedoor formed by the bookcases,and the corner with our dressersof clothes. The stove takes cen-ter stage, with the kitchen sec-tor adjacent. In the northwest

corner sits the table. A smallfuton seat is our living roombeneath the bay of three win-dows, and the Study corner isdefined with desk, papers,

books, and such utensils ofknowledge. Our loft bedroom

is atop the front half of thecabin.

Yet even within the small space,there are spaces more and lessfrequented. The kitchen, forexample, Im in all the time,and the space about my dresser- topped with a wooden box and

basket that serve as my officeand my repository for current

projects and plans - feels unde-niably like mine. In thesespaces, things are organized bymy logic and used as I choose.

No part of the day can passwithout integrating these two

parts of our home in myactions, preparations, and deci-sions.

That said, much of the cabinfeels intuitively like ours: thetable, the futon, the entrance-way, the central space andstove, and the loft. Thesespaces are used communally,relaxed in jointly, and main-tained together. There is no oneway that they are kept or used,

but rather enjoyed with a silentmutuality of understanding. Wegive and take, and share ourroles in each of these areas.

As to Ryans space, his dresser,and the rest of lifes details that

it holds, is completely his, justas mine is thoroughly mine. Itis a curiosity to me, that in ahome so small there is stillspace I rarely enter. Too, thedesk and study is alwaysRyans corner in my mind.Though the books and papers,clock, weather radio, solar sys-tem and dictionaries that arekept there are shared together,its a space Im drawn to infre-quently. The eclectic collectionof patches from prior endeavorsand accomplishments, weatherrecords, and ubiquitous stacks

of papers, projects, letters, andnotes are wholeheartedly Ryan.His life prior to us is condensedinto this quadrant of the cabin;his essence thoroughly com-mandeers this piece of ourhome.

In many ways our division ofspace is subconscious - devel-oped by the association of a

person with their possessionsand maintained through ourrespect for personal space with-in a home so small. The cornerswe frequent, the furniture weuse, and the remnants that weleave in our footprints are akinto signatures upon each squarefoot of the cabin.

To be clear, this is a commentabout unity, and about sense of

place, not about living habitsnor organizational preferences.Recognizing our habits as theyunfold across the floorboards of

our home is a way of seeing ourminds, a mirror reflecting ourassumptions and unspoken val-ues. It also seems worth achuckle that in a house of 288square feet, theres still groundthats not covered daily, ornooks with which were bothnot intimately familiar. Perhapsthis is why we dont outgrownour diminutive dimensions.The details of our lives bothseparately and together aregiven their space to be, while

we choose to fill the cspace with each other, ambience of two dedic

being one.

Its certainly winter, buwill be here before we Contact Beth [email protected] cuss spring pruning onut, berry, or ornamenta(see Business Directoryunder Garden DesServices).

Betty and Bill Batchelder to speak about the Old GCounty Courthouse

Betty and Bill Batchelder, known for their passionate suppreservation of local history, will be guest speakers at tmeeting of the newly formed DAR chapter.

Built in 1774, the old county courthouse was the 1805 Daniel Webster's first criminal case. It served as the library for many years, is now maintained as a museumon the National Register of Historic Places.

The Old Grafton County Courthouse is one of the fewteenth-century public structures, other than meeting housurvive in New Hampshire.

The presentation will be held Saturday, February 7th a

Public Library at 10:30 a.m. and the public is welcome.Information about DAR will be available and prospective

bers are encouraged to attend.

Contact Paula Woodward for more information at [email protected] or 536-4778.


13/24


Building - Const. - Dryw

North Country Business Directory- Support Your Local Businesses..A Very Fair Deal! Only $10 Every Two Weeks! Thats Only $260 For An Entire Year! Or Opt For Color!! Only $12 Every Two Weeks!

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14/24


North Country Business Directory- Support Your Local Businesses

Chamber Of Commerc

THE BAKER VALLECHAMBER Of COMME

P.O. Box 447, Rumney, NH 0

Serving the Baker Valfor Over 35 Years

If you are planning a visit or are interestemoving to the area, contact the BVCC

[email protected] request a brochure.

Visit us on the Web at:www.bakervalleychamber.or

Business Services Marke

Chair Caning

MelaniesWoven Memo

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David A. BermanJustice of the Peace

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15/24


Electricians

CONQUEROR ELECTRI23 HOUR/7 DAY EMERGENCY SERVI

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

Residential Commercial No Job Too S

New and Old House Wiring Underground Service Installations

Upgrade Service Installations Troubleshooting

N. Haverhill, NH 603-787-236

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Dental

97 Monroe (Rte 135 onWoodsvilleBath Bord

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

calling during those hours. Messages cbe left any time.

Dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.

603-747-2037

North Country Business Directory- Support Your Local Businesses..

MARTINS QUARRYSelling Crushed Ledge Produc

Repair your driveway todayCompetitive Prices

Delivery Available Serving VT & N

7:00 4:00 p.m. M-F

(802) 222-5570

107 Rock Quarry Dr. Bradford, V

TEDS EXCAVATING

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Computers & Service

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Paige Computer Services

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Sat by appt.Closed Sunday

RICH CLIFFORDCONCRETE FORM COMPANYFoundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining

Walls, Curbings & SidewalksSanding & Plowing

54 Clifford Drive

North Haverhill, NH

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

Chamber Of Commerce

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,

Business Directory, AreaMaps, Information on

Local Events

Coins

Wally [email protected]

Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat 10-3

Tel: (603) 536-2625

Fax: (603) 536-1342

64 Main Street

Plymouth, NH 03264

Buying Selling Appraisals

Dennis [email protected]

, LLC.

Gils ConstructionFoundations & Floors

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

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

Jared S. FieldPC Repairs, Custom Built Systems & More!

[email protected]

141 Central Street

Saint Johnsbury, VY 05819

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The PC For MeIf I cant fix it, then you dont pay!

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Hardware & Home Suppl

802-222-5280 800-455-5

Largest Marvin Integrity winand door showroom in the ar

Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VVisit our website: obiweb.co

Hair Salon & Services

Joans Hair DesignRte. 10

Haverhill, NH989-9899

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Joan Wiggins ~ Stylist

Gifts - Crafts - & More

PiermontPlant Pantry Greenhouses

Bedding Vegetables Plants

Hanging Baskets Perennials & Mums

Wholesale / Retail

Rte. 25 Abby Metcalf Piermont, NH (603) 272-4372

Email: [email protected]

Greenhouse - Plants

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Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline24-Hour Burner Service

(For Customers Only)

W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.

802-757-2163

Wells River, VT 05081

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Fuels

Ryezak Oil & Propane

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Home Heating Oil

Residential Commercial

1536 NH Route 25 Rumney, NH

603-786-9776

Electricians

Farrier - Horseshoeing

Gregory NourysHorseshoeing

Warren, NH 603-764-7696

Hot & ColdShoeing

CompleteFarrier Service

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Plumbing / Heating / Duct W

Pet Aquarium & Supplie

Mortgage Home Lending

Modular Homes

Meat Products

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Tropical & Marine Fish CorInverts Birds ReptilesSmall Animals Supplies

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Maple Products & Supplies

Justice of the Peace

Justice of the Peaceealth Centers

Heating - Stoves - Accessories



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NORTH COUNTRY MORTGALicensed by the NH Banking Department

NMLS # 49467Proudly Serving The Granite State

Shawn P. EconomidesBranch Manager / Sr. Loan Officer

NMLS # 166706

North Country Mortgage4 Central SquareBristol, NH 03222

Tel: (603) 744-Fax: (603) 744Cell: (603) 348

Gas, Wood, Oil Pellet Stoves

Inserts Furnaces Maple Suagaring Supplies

Hardware, Plumbing, Lumber, Housewares

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230 NH Rt. 25 Warren, NH 03279

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ush Home Cente

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Greens Sugaring Supplies

John Green 603348 8059

472 Lake Tarleton Rd., Warren, [email protected]

Maple Products & SuppliesSyrup, Candy & Cream

New & Used EquipmentJugs, Filters, Line, Tanks, Labels,

Grading Kits, Hydrometers & More!PAN CLEANERS EXCELLENT PRICES!

Visitors Welcome ~ Please Call For Appt.


18/24



Septic Services

Maplewood,A Senior Residence

Formerly, Home For The Ag14 Maple Street

Woodsville, NH 03785603-747-3493

Residential Home with private roo24 hour supervision, home-cooked m

housekeeping and laundry includ

A non-profit organizationserving people since 1921

Senior Services

RVS / Campers / Sales & S

Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking

Rubbish / Salvage / Truck

Roofing / Standing Seam

Restaurant / Catering

Nicholas Kendall

Specializing inStanding Seam Roofing

Colors, Copper & Galvinized SteelFree Estimates

PO Box 128 South Ryegate, VT 05069

(802) [email protected]

www.kendallstandingseam.com

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Containers For Cleanouts & ConstructionProjects Of Every Size

Pike, NH 989-5300

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Lynne Tardiff

LMC

Licensed inNH & VT

79 Union St.Littleton, NH 03561

603-259-3130www.TardiffRealty.com

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Magdrael PO Box 71(Marsha Lorraine Downs) Glencliff, NH

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All Good Foods Cafeand Catering and Pub

16 N Main St Lisbon NH 03585 603-838-6800Dine in and take out

We offer fuller service catering,farm to table.

Now serving full breakfast Fri & Sat, open 7am

We have the biggest pizza around!An 18 large and 10 small. Dough is madefresh daily w/our homemade sauce and a

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19/24


Surveying Timber Harvesting / Tree Wo

David WhitcherWarren, NH 603-764-99

NHTHC CerMember N.H

Whitchers Tree FarmWhitchers Tree Farm

We Cut Wood & The PricWe Cut Wood & The Pric LoggingLogging FirewoodFirewood Land ClearingLand ClearingTree WorkTree Work

Harry J. Burgess

Surveying/Forestry

192 Hibbard Road Bath, NHPh: (603) 838-5260 Fax: (603) 838-6692

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Small Businesses



Television Services

Services Stonework

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Trout Stocked For Winter Anglers_______________________________________________________________Winter anglers in NewHampshire had some troutstocked especially for them thisfall. The New Hampshire Fishand Game Department stockstrout every year during the fallmonths, mostly to bolster thewinter ice fishery. This shouldtranslate into some excitingaction for winter anglers, accord-ng to Inland Fisheries Division

Chief Jason Smith.

Anglers going after trout can findists of waters that remain open to

the taking of trout year round onthe Fish and Game website. Forakes and ponds, visit

http://www.fishnh.com/Fishing/year_round_trout_ponds.htm. Forrivers and streams, seehttp://www.fishnh.com/Fishing/year_round_trout_streams.htm.Rules for waterbodies with spe-cial regulations are listed in theN.H. Freshwater Fishing Digest,

available from license agents oron the Fish and Game website athttp://www.fishnh.com/pubs/fishing.html.

Following is a list of NewHampshire lakes and ponds thatare scheduled to be stocked withtrout during the fall of 2014(please note that the list below isthe plan for 2014. There aremany more N.H. waterbodiesopen for year-round fishing thanare included on this list):Akers Pond, Errol

Beaver Lake, DerryCedar Pond, MilanChocorua Lake, TamworthCrystal Lake, GilmantonForest Lake, WinchesterGustin Pond, MarlowLaurel Lake, FitzwilliamMartin Meadow Pond, LancasterMassabesic Lake, ManchesterOpechee Lake, LaconiaPearl Lake, Lisbon

Stinson Lake, RumneyStreeter Pond, Sugar HillSunapee Lake (Little), NewLondonWaukewan Lake, MeredithWentworth Lake, WolfeboroWinona Lake, Center Harbor

Additionally, the Fish and GameDepartment hatcheries will stockout post-spawn brook and browntrout into selected waterbodieswithout a closed season beforewinter. These fish can range from2-3 pounds each. Numbers, dates

and stocking locations annually depending on avaity.

Find online license sales, ftips and more http://www.fishnh.com.


22/24


WALKER MOTOR SALES, INC.RT. 10 WOODSVILLE, NH

603-747-3389 or 603-747-3380

FIND US ON THE WEB AT:www.WalkerMotorSales.com

Good Selection of Program and Pre-owned Vehicles

2014 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT, blue, loaded,15,000 miles...2014 Chrysler 300C AWD

6 cyl, gray, loaded. leather, nav, 11,000 miles..2014 Jeep Compass 4x2, white, clean,12,000 miles...

2013 Dodge Durango Crew AWDblack, loaded, sunroof, rear DVD, 30,000 miles...

2013 Chrysler 200 Touring, 4-dr, silver, loaded, 17,000 miles2013 Dodge Gr. Caravan SXT, white, loaded, 23,000 miles...

2013 Jeep Compass AWD Latitudered, one owner, clean, 21,000 miles...

2012 Honda FIT Sport, gray, one owner, clean, 44,000 miles...2012 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Limited 4x4blue, loaded, one owner, 40,000 miles...

2012 Chrysler 200 Touring, silv., loaded, clean, 44,000 miles...2011 Honda Civic EX

2-dr, black, loaded, sunroof, clean, one owner...2011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4x4

blue, one owner, RIGHT HAND DRIVE...2011 Dodge Journey SXT FWD

red, loaded, one owner, 43,000 miles...2011 Chrysler Town and Country Limited

black, loaded, leather, rear dvd, 66,000 miles...2011 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Laredo 4x4

red, loaded, one owner, low miles, 2 IN STOCK...2011 Dodge Durango 4x4 Crew, white, loaded, one owner...

2011 Jeep Compass AWD Latitudesilver, one owner, clean, 32,000 miles...

2010 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, blue, loaded, clean...

2010 Jeep Patriot Sport 4x4, silver, loaded, one owner, clean...2010 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4, green, loaded, 50,000 miles...

2010 Jeep Wrangler Sport 4x4black, hard top, auto, air, one owner, clean...2010 Chrysler Town and Country TouringMaroon, loaded, one owner, 55,000 miles..

2008 Nissan Titan 4-dr 4x4 Pickup, green, loaded...2007 Chrysler Pacifica Limited AWD

silver, loaded, sunroof, leather, nav, clean...

Hydrometer Clinic To Be Held In Grafton County_______________________________________________

The NH Department ofAgriculture, Markets & FoodDivision of RegulatoryServices will be holdinghydrometer clinics for any New

Hampshire maple producer.

An agricultural Inspector willbe available to test the accuracyof hydrometers.

In addition, copies of therecently adopted NH MapleRules will be available as wellas information pertaining to theDepartments Seal of QualityProgram, VoluntaryRegistration, and OrganicCertification.

The Grafton County clinic willbe held on Wednesday,February 11, 2015 from 9:00a.m. - noon at the UNHCooperative Extension office in

North Haverhill.

Maple producers should bringtheir hydrometer, clearly

labeled with the owner

Please call the NH Depof Agriculture at 603-27if you have any question


23/24


OBITUARYW o o d s v i l l e ,

NH- RobertLeo Belyea,88, ofAmmonoosucStreet, died onS u n d a y ,January 18,2015 at the

Cottage Hospital in Woodsville.

Robert was born in Warren, NHon September 25, 1926, toLlewellyn and Blanche (LaVoie)

Belyea. He was a graduate ofHaverhill Academy, Class of1944. On July 1, 1950 he mar-ried Thelma Edwards.

Bob enlisted with the U.S. Armyn 1945 and served until 1946

when he was honorably dis-charged at the end of World WarII. He was a member of the Ross-Wood American Legion Post #20 in Woodsville and theHaverhill VFW Post # 5245 inNorth Haverhill, NH.Bob worked for the Boston &Maine Railroad for over 30years, retiring in 1982. He alsoworked part time for NewEngland Telephone for over 30years. After retirement, he spentmany years delivering meals onwheels and made many tripsthroughout the North Countrytaking people to medical appoint-ments. He was a volunteer fire-man for Woodsville FireDepartment for several years.Bob also was a member ofIndependent Order of OddFellows.

Bob was a longtime member ofthe Woodsville United Methodist

Church and Mens Club. He waspresented with a golden shovelfrom the church for his countlesshours cleaning, shoveling, mow-ing, working on church suppers,and the Fourth of July barbeque.For many years he did paperingand painting for friends in theneighborhood.

He was a dedicated family manwho never missed his childrens,and then his grandchildrens,sporting events and awards ban-

quets.

He was predeceased by his broth-er, Ronald Babe Belyea.

Bob is survived by his wife of 64years, Thelma (Edwards) Belyeaof Woodsville; five children,Michael Doc Belyea and wifeJean of Monroe, NH, KathyHatch of Woodsville, PeterBelyea and wife Wanda ofMcIndoe Falls, VT, JamesBelyea and wife Theresa of Bath,

NH, and David Belyea and wifeJuanita also of Bath; 17 grand-

children, Jennifer, Chad, Adam,Kim, Ryan, Kyle, Faith, Gina,

Jaclyn, Jessica, Cayman, Sheena,Jordan, Danielle, Miranda,Brianna, and Erica; 4 greatgrandchildren, Nicholas, Landon,Ava, Ana; and several nieces,nephews and cousins.Calling hours will be onThursday, January 22th from 6-8PM at Ricker Funeral Home, 1Birch Street, Woodsville, NH.

A memorial service was held onFriday, January 23th at RickerFuneral Home, with Pastor Earl

Brock officiating.

Burial will be in the Pine Cemetery, Woodsville ispring.

In lieu of flowers, memoriatributions may be made tWoodsville United MetChurch, c/o Mrs. Paula HPO Box 282, Woodsville03785.

For more information or toan online condolence, pleaswww.rickerfh.com. R

Funeral Home & Cremationof Woodsville.


24/24

NOTICE

WARREN, NH

RESIDENTSTAXES TOO HIGH?

($25.70 per thousand)

WANT TO MAKEA DIFFERENCE?

SCHOOL BUDGETHEARING ON

FEBRUARY 3, 2015At 6pm at the

Warren Village SchoolThis is where the School Board presents thier draft budge

for the SCHOOL MEETING On March 10, 2015 9am

If you are a taxpayer in Warren, are concerned abouyour high taxes, then you truly need to be at this

very important budget hearing! - PERIOD!~ Paid for by concerned taxpayers of Warren, NH ~

Northcountry News 1-30-15.pdf

Documents

Transcript of Northcountry News 1-30-15.pdf