Thread: Signage
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Old 06-09-2007, 04:00 AM   #34
ApS
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wildwoodfam
Not sure what Milk and one stamp have to do with each other.
Buy two gallons. Buy fifty stamps.

Prior to the gas price increases, driving the family car costs $.50 per mile, average. Today, Mom and Pop stores aren't a bad deal—they offer next-door convenience and keep the cozy New Hampshire character that brought many of us here in the first place.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wildwoodfam
Actually much of the deforestation around the lake is CONDO and McMansion building - I am not sure i have seen ANY shopping centers right on the lake or mini storage centers for that matter
Hence the word basin. Everything in the Winnipesaukee Basin drains into our lakes and aquifers.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wildwoodfam
Still has some pretty rural areas - which was my point, not population
New Jersey isn't "all I-95 and refineries"—I agree; but compare NJ's "wild" areas with NH's "wild" areas.

Quote:
Originally Posted by wildwoodfam
SO How does that make it MA's fault?
...and...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nauset
Acres, I have lived in Massachusetts for 45 years and been driving to the lakes region for decades and have never seen one of those obnoxious signs till I cross into New Hampshire. I’m not sure how Massachusetts is affecting New Hampshire’s natural beauty.
1) That Weirs sign (a Winnipesaukee-welcome for many folks, I understand ) went up before I-93 went in. Massachusetts was a far, far, bigger player before the Interstates.

2) The obnoxious signs (and honky-tonk) are designed to attract the attention of new customers: license plates from which state are most commonly seen?

(Besides Florida, that is. )
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