This morning the weather and I were both better. However, it was time to leave this campground
as we had only made reservations for 3 nights and they were up. For the entire
time we have been here either the weather or I have been miserable. We still
weren’t ready to leave the White Mountains so we just moved about 11 miles
up the road to a KOA. It is really a
nice campground. It’s situated on the
banks of a river with lots of trees.
While we were at Echo Lake I rigged up the busted TV antenna by duct taping it to the top of my 6-foot stepladder and connecting the TV cable. We got excellent reception of several over-the-air channels; actually better reception than before it was torn from the roof. I don’t think I will worry about re-installing it until we get home. Country-come-to-town.
While we were at Echo Lake I rigged up the busted TV antenna by duct taping it to the top of my 6-foot stepladder and connecting the TV cable. We got excellent reception of several over-the-air channels; actually better reception than before it was torn from the roof. I don’t think I will worry about re-installing it until we get home. Country-come-to-town.
After we were setup at the KOA the sun went away and dark
clouds moved in but so far it has not rained, even though it looks as if it could
pour down at any moment. We went of a
short drive to Bath after lunch and visited the USA’s oldest general store, which is still open for business. Behind it
was a covered bridge but it was being renovated and was covered in plastic
sheeting.
We continued our drive through Lisbon to Woodsville to see
another covered bridge, the Haverhill – Bath Covered Bridge. It was in continuous use from 1829 until
1999. Foot traffic is all that is now
allowed on the bridge.
We found a Walmart about 4PM and purchased more supplies before heading back to the KOA. Tomorrow we will drive the 100-mile White Mountain Trail
Loop, which includes the very scenic Kancamangus Highway.
Now, time for a glass of wine before dinner. By the way, I meant to mention this a few days ago but forgot. I can’t remember if it was in Connecticut or New Hampshire, but one of them has highway Service Plazas that are kind of like rest areas or welcome centers on steroids. They include fuel, groceries, AND a package store! I guess if you are running low on fuel, food, or booze you just pull into the Service Plaza and fill up on all three.
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