About Claremont's Den Hill

2011 December Blogging Challenge-Day Four-BEAACPI-Mighty Fine Strawberry Blond, just how would you feel and what would you do if you came along a mighty fine knockout looking Strawberry Blond out in the woods?

I was out in the woods for the last day of New Hampshire's Deer Season, when this mighty fine knockout looking Strawberry Blond come walking along. Let me tell ya, I sure was mesmerized by the beauty I was siting my eyes upon of this here Strawberry Blond.




2011 December Blogging Challenge-Day Four-BEAACPI-Mighty Fine Strawberry Blond, the sight of which my eyes was enjoyinjg, was of a Strawberry Blond Wolf, Wolves are yet another Wild Life Animal that the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department will not admit is here in New Hampshire.




The Wolf came with in five yards of me, and did not even pay attention to me at all. After that mighty fine Wolf went on its way, I thanked Mother Earth for allowing me to sit my eyes upon such a wonderful sight this morning. The only thing that would have made it even better, would have been I would have had my camera. But seeing I was hunting I did not have it with me.




2011 December Blogging Challenge-Day Four-BEAACPI-Mighty Fine Strawberry Blond,after I came home at noon, I started hand writing Christmas Cards to send out to Clients, which I got six done before I went back out to finish my day of hunting at 1:30 this afternoon.



Have a good one
Dale in New Hampshire

Localism information by Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections blog post 1,443-4 December 2011 New Hampshire

With in my blog you'll find Helpful Tips, Events taking place in New Hampshire and Vermont, plus Relocation Information for both.

Click here to Explore New Hampshire
With Dale Baker

Click the link below to visit the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation

Looking for a Energy Audit or Commercial Property Inspection Company in New Hampshire, then call Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections, which is the Company that cares about folks!

Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections

PO Box 570
Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603

Office: 603-826-4207

Cell Phone: 603-477-8072

Disclaimer: The information herein may come from various sources, some of which may not be reliable and may change without any kind of notice. Dale Baker does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for the accuracy of the information in this blog and the information provided is without any kind of warranties, either express or implied. The information on this blog represents the opinions and ideas of the author; comments left by others may not express the views of the author. Dale Baker Owner: Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Copyright 2011 By Dale Baker-all rights reserved.

Copyright photos, Graphics and Videos by Dale Baker, all rights reserved and may not be reproduced without the written permission of Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. If Permission is granted, you will need to link back to my blog providing your site is appropriate for all ages. Property and Copyright 1980-2011 by Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Thank you mighty kindly for respecting my creative expression and not plagiarizing.

Thankful for New Hampshire Deers-Firearm Deer Season Sullivan County New Hampshire, just like many other men and women, I have enjoyed going out into the woods to Hunt many different kinds of wild game animals.

I started my Hunting experience many many moons ago, I was six years of age when I first started Hunting. In my family there were three highly important rules the kids had to learn before we were able to actually go out Hunting. The first one actually had to parts to it, which were to be able to shoot right on the mark, and to always shoot safely. Then we had to know how to walk through the woods just like the many animals which call the woods their home. We had to show respect to our wild life brothers and sisters, and the land which we are only a visitor of and Mother Earth is mighty kind to let us enjoy.

Thankful for New Hampshire Deers-Firearm Deer Season Sullivan County New Hampshire, I'm mighty Thankful for those and other Hunting lessons which learned as a kid, not only did they help me to be a mighty good Hunter, but those lessons also help me and served well in my Military Career. I would always take the point for my Team on our missions, when it called for one point man, for those folks which might not know what that means. I would take the very front lead. The reason I would do so, had some to do with my Hunting and Scouting ability, I have been blessed with a Sense of being able to feel and see when things are not right in an area, even when someone or something has done their or its best to cove up any movement and presents which had that took place in an area. Which I'm sure mighty Thankful for that Sense and ability.

Firearm Deer Season opened on the 9th of November 2011 here in New Hampshire. A day matching wits with Wildlife, braving the elements sure is a mighty fine way of testing yourself and having a enjoyable day. Its also mighty enjoyable to take young folks out Hunting, which allows them to develop their own observational skills, and helps them to gain the confidence and comfort level, which not only helps them to enjoy a lifetime in the Outdoors, but also in their everyday life. I sure do hope my follow Hunters will take the time to sure the experience and take a young Hunter out to teach them and help them to learn the proper way to Hunt. I sure can say its a mighty priceless experience to be a Hunting Mentor to young folk, plus it will also be for your young friend as a future Hunter, Conservationist and Adventurer.

Thankful for New Hampshire Deers-Firearm Deer Season in Sullivan County New Hampshire, its sure mighty nice to be able to enjoy our Hunting, we each need to follow basic safety guidelines in order to get back home safe and sound. Its mighty important that we as Hunters, Keep the muzzle of our weapon is always pointed in a safe direction at all times. Always be 100% sure not only of our target, but also what is also beyond it, a 22 caliber bullet can travel a mile and half if there is not anything in the way, before it will drop and stop. No Hunter, especially one which swings their weapon on game, should allow the muzzle of his or her weapon to end up pointing at someone else. Its sure much better to pass up that there shot than to risk injuring someone or damaging property.

Its also a mighty fine idea to not your weapon until you are actually ready to Hunt, and to unload your weapon immediately after you are done Hunting. Its sure mighty hard to overstate the high importance of Hunters wearing to wear a fluorescent blaze orange hat, jacket or a vest. A mighty good and highly sad example of the importance of it, which has to do with the Hunter that came up here to New Hampshire from Massachusetts to take part in our Deer Season, and went out into the woods wearing camo clothing only and no fluorescent blaze orange, on opening day of Wednesday the 9th of November of this year of 2011. Another Hunter thought the man was a Deer and shot him.

Thankful for New Hampshire Deer-Firearm Deer Season Sullivan County New Hampshire, even though in recent years New Hampshire has had a excellent safety record during the Deer Hunting Season thanks to the mandatory Hunter Education and the widespread wearing of fluorescent blaze orange clothing. The average yearly number of hunting incidents in the State of New Hampshire has dropped from 21 in the year of 1960 to just over 3 in the current decade. Being a Hunter myself I sure would ask all Hunters to follow the Rules of Safe Hunting at all times. Plus to always follow the New Hampshire Ten Commandments of Safe Hunting, its up to each of us as Hunters to follow and to always practice Safe Hunting in the woods of New Hampshire, any other State which we visit to enjoy our Hunting Sport.

Control the muzzle of our weapon at all times! Always keep it pointed in a safe direction.


Treat each and every weapon with the respect due all loaded weapons.


Be sure of your target and what lies beyond.


Be sure the barrel and action of your weapon, are always clear of any obstructions.


Unload your weapon when its not in use.


Never point any weapon at anything you do not intend to shoot.


Never climb a fence or tree, jump a ditch, or run with a loaded weapon.


Never shoot at a flat hard surface, or at water, you just don't ever know just what might lay below.


Store your weapons and ammunition separately.


Sure don't ever drink any kind of alcoholic beverages or any other mood-altering drugs before or during Hunting or Shooting!


By following the above Ten Commandments, can save your own life. But even more important, it will save someone else life!

Have a good one
Dale in New Hampshire

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Click here to Explore New Hampshire
With Dale Baker

Click the link below to visit the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation

Localism information by Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections blog post 1,425-23 November 2011 New Hampshire

With in my blog you'll find Helpful Tips, Events taking place and New Hampshire Relocation Information.


Looking for a Energy Audit or Commercial Property Inspection Company in New Hampshire, then call Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections, which is the Company that cares about folks!

Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections

PO Box 570
Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603

Office: 603-826-4207

Cell Phone: 603-477-8072

Disclaimer: The information herein may come from various sources, some of which may not be reliable and may change without any kind of notice. Dale Baker does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for the accuracy of the information in this blog and the information provided is without any kind of warranties, either express or implied. The information on this blog represents the opinions and ideas of the author; comments left by others may not express the views of the author. Dale Baker Owner: Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Copyright 2011 By Dale Baker-all rights reserved.

Copyright photos, Graphics and Videos by Dale Baker, all rights reserved and may not be reproduced without the written permission of Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. If Permission is granted, you will need to link back to my blog providing your site is appropriate for all ages. Property and Copyright 1980-2011 by Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Thank you mighty kindly for respecting my creative expression and not plagiarizing.

New Hampshire Fall Foliage is Breath Taking Speechless Sunday 2 October 2011

Localism information by Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections blog post 1,351-2 October 2011 New Hampshire

With in my blog you'll find Helpful Tips, Events taking place and New Hampshire Relocation Information.


Looking for a Energy Audit or Commercial Property Inspection Company in New Hampshire, then call Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections, which is the Company that cares about folks!

Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections

PO Box 570
Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603

Office: 603-826-4207

Cell Phone: 603-477-8072

Disclaimer: The information herein may come from various sources, some of which may not be reliable and may change without any kind of notice. Dale Baker does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for the accuracy of the information in this blog and the information provided is without any kind of warranties, either express or implied. The information on this blog represents the opinions and ideas of the author; comments left by others may not express the views of the author. Dale Baker Owner: Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Copyright 2011 By Dale Baker-all rights reserved.

Copyright photos, Graphics and Videos by Dale Baker, all rights reserved and may not be reproduced without the written permission of Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. If Permission is granted, you will need to link back to my blog providing your site is appropriate for all ages. Property and Copyright 1980-2011 by Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Thank you mighty kindly for respecting my creative expression and not plagiarizing.

Hawken Rifle is my choice for Hunting Big Game in New Hampshire, as my friends know, I Hunt the old way. I only Hunt with Muzzleloader Rifles, Pistols, or Cap and Ball Six Shooter Revolves. Plus I'm a Bowhunter.

Above is one of my St. Louis Hawken Rifles. This one is a 50 Caliber, it has open blade sights and just like all Hawken Rifles it has double set triggers. It weighs 10 pounds and it is dead on at 400 yards.

I have had many folks ask way is it that I don't use the modern day Firearms for Hunting. The answer is a very simple one. I believe in being fare to what ever Game Animal I happen to be Hunting. The other way that I use in order to be fare to Bears and Deers when I'm Hunting, I use the Hunting techniques of Stalking and Still Hunting.

Right now Black Bear Season is open here in New Hampshire, which I have been out enjoying. In my area Black Bear Season is runs from the 1 September to the 8th of November. There are actually three different Seasons for Bear Hunting here, there is the General Season, which is the one that I take part in. There is Baiting Season which runs from 1 September to 21 September in my area, and there is Dog Season which runs from 19 September to the 8th of November in my area. I don't believe in Baiting which putting out food to get a Bear to come to you, and I don't believe in using Dogs for Big Game Hunting.

Hawken Rifle is my choice for Hunting Big Game in New Hampshire, one mighty important thing I really want to make clear to folks, If you are a first time Bear Hunter or you have not been using the techniques of Stalking or Still Hunting for at least a few years, then please do not Hunt Bears using these techniques. The reason I say that, has to do with the fact that a Bear will at times, will actually cycle around and actually start Hunting you. You have to be able to be totally aware of everything going on in front, behind and to the sides of you all at the same time. I have been using the techniques of using the techniques of Stalking and Still Hunting since I was 10 years old. That's not to say that you have to using those techniques that long. One of the best ways to get started with using the techniques of using Stalking and Still Hunting is to get out in the woods during non Hunting Seasons and practice following a Deer, or even a friend.

Remember to always be safe when out Hunting and always know where your shoot is going to end up after you pull the trigger!

The Hawken Rifle has been claimed by many to be the most beautiful rifle of all time. It has even been referred to as the "Stradivarius of firearms". Its mighty fine look lies not in fancy engravings or finishes, but in its graceful flowing lines and simplicity. Never before or since has there been a rifle reached the perfect convergence of form and function. Like the steam locomotive, the Hawken Rifle occupied only a brief window of time in our American History, until it was passed on by improved technology and quietly forgotten. The Hawken rifle was made popular in the seventies by the movie “Jeremiah Johnson” starring Robert Redford, which was actually based on a true story about one of the Original Mountain Men.

Hawken Rifle is my choice for Hunting Big Game in New Hampshire, during the 1840’s the settlers and trappers such as Kit Carson and Jim Bridger were moving West across the Mississippi River into uncharted wilderness and living off the land in extremely harsh conditions for several months, even years. The rifles at the time were slim and graceful, of the Kentucky and Pennsylvania type, and of relatively small bore. Many were ordained with German silver furniture, ornamentation and engraving. What the Mountain Man needed was a shorter more powerful rifle that was also a very dependable and utilitarian tool. The St. Louis gun shop of Samuel and Jacob Hawken answered the call for such a rifle, as well as other less known gun makers such as John Gemmer and Horace Dimick. These guns were handcrafted one at a time, before the advent of interchangeable parts. Like the pistol that was developed by Henry Deringer, many small handguns became generically known as “Derringers” when technically they were not. The same became true with the plains rifle being called “Hawkens”, when another gunsmith could have made them.

The plains rifle is usually a percussion, not flintlock, black powder firearm. It has a large bore, normally .50, .54, or .58 caliber, with a massive 1” octagon barrel from 28 to 36” in length, (which at the time was shorter than the 40” barreled guns from the east). Because of the heavy barrel and large bore, the plains rifle could hold huge charges of black powder and was very powerful, capable of killing any animal on the North American continent such as Buffalo, Grizzly Bear, Black Bear, Elk and Deer. It was also known for its accuracy and extreme reliability.

Have a good one
Dale in New Hampshire

Localism information by Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections blog post 1,327-16 September 2011 Sullivan County New Hampshire

Click here to Explore New Hampshire
With Dale Baker

Click the link below to visit the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation

Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections

PO Box 570
Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603

Office: 603-826-4207

Cell Phone: 603-477-8072

Disclaimer: The information herein may come from various sources, some of which may not be reliable and may change without any kind of notice. Dale Baker does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for the accuracy of the information in this blog and the information provided is without any kind of warranties, either express or implied. The information on this blog represents the opinions and ideas of the author; comments left by others may not express the views of the author. Dale Baker Owner: Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Copyright 2011 By Dale Baker-all rights reserved.

Copyright photos, Graphics and Videos by Dale Baker, all rights reserved and may not be reproduced without the written permission of Baker Home Energy Audit and Commercial Properties Inspections. If Permission is granted, you will need to link back to my blog providing your site is appropriate for all ages. Property and Copyright 1980-2011 by Baker Home Energy Audit and Commercial Properties Inspections. Thank you mighty kindly for respecting my creative expression and not plagiarizing.

Blog Post Links with helpful New Hampshire Relocation Information:

Come Discover-Explore and Live in Charlestown New Hampshire The Live Free or Die State

Relocating to New Hampshire Come and Discover Charlestown New Hampshire

Links to my blog post series about some of the Historic Homes, in Charlestown, New Hampshire

Historic Homes Charlestown New Hampshire-Series

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 1, to buy a Hunting License in the State of New Hampshire, a hunter needs to show a previous hunting license which was issued to the hunter from any State or proof that the hunter has completed a Hunter Safety Course. Bowhunters need to show previous Bowhunting License or a Certificate showing that the hunter has completed a State Sponsored Bowhunter Education Course.

2011-2012 New Hampshire Small Game Season Dates and Bag Limits You need to have a Valid New Hampshire Small Game Hunting License for all the following species
Species	Season dates	Daily Bag Limit	Wildlife Management Units
Snowshoe hare*	Oct. 1 - March 31	3	A-G and J1
Oct. 1 - March 31	2	H1, H2, I1, I2, J2, K, L, M
Cottontail rabbit*	Oct. 1 - Dec. 31	2	H2, K, L, M ONLY Falconry Oct. 1 - March 15
Closed	N/A	A-H1, I1, I2, J1, J2, southern Merrimack RiverValley, and an area in Dover adjoining Maine*
Gray squirrel	Sept. 1 - Dec. 31	5	Statewide No hunting in parks or cemeteries
Ring-necked pheasant (an additional $26.00 Pheasant license required)	Oct. 1 - Dec. 31	2 per day; 10 per season	Statewide
Ruffed grouse, Northern bobwhite quail, Chukar, Hungarian partridge	Oct. 1 - Dec. 31	4	Statewide
Crow	Aug. 15 - Nov. 30, 2011; March 16 - 31, 2012	there's no limit	Statewide
Woodcock	Oct. 1 - Nov. 14, 2011	3	Statewide
*Folks are not allowed to use a snare to take Hares or Rabbits
Furbearers
Species	Season dates	Bag Limit	Wildlife Management Units
Gray fox, Red fox, Opossum, Skunk, Weasel, Raccoon	Sept. 1 - Mar. 31	there's no limit	Statewide
Fisher Cat (Sealing by Conservation Officer required within 10 days of close of season)	Dec. 1 - Jan. 31	10 per season; no more than 5 from combined areas of Wildlife Management Units C1, D2, E, F, G, H, I J, K, L & M
Mink and Muskrat	Oct. 15 - April 10		A - F
Nov. 1 - April 10	G - M
Coyote	No closed season	No	Statewide
Coyote night hunting (Written landowner permission required)	Jan.1 - Mar. 31	No	Statewide
Other Species
Species	Season dates	Bag Limit	Wildlife Management Units
Bobcat	CLOSED	N/A	N/A

Cottontail Rabbit closed hunting areas, Cottontail rabbit range remains very fragmented and highly limited in New Hampshire. Closure areas have been established for taking cottontails in certain areas to protect the remnant New England cottontail populations. See map below.

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 1, the following areas are closed to the taking of cottontail rabbits

(1) The portion of WMUs K, M and L bound by Route 28 from the Massachusetts border in Salem, north to Route 4 in Epsom, Route 4 west to I-93 in Concord, I-93 south to I-89 in Concord, I-89 north to Route 13 in Dunbarton, Route 13 south to the Massachusetts border in Brookline.

(2) The portion of WMU L bound by Route 202/11 west from the Maine border in Rochester, to Route 16, Route 16 south to Route 125, Route 125 south to Route 101, Route 101 east to the Squamscott River, north along the Squamscott River, north along shoreline of Great and Little Bay estuary to the Piscataqua River, and northwest along the Maine border to Route 202/11 at the Maine border.

State of New Hampshire 2011 Fishing and Hunting License Fees

License type	Annual fee NH RESIDENT	Annual fee NONRESIDENT
Fishing (freshwater)	$35.00	$53.00
1-day Fishing (freshwater)	$10.00	$15.00
3-day Fishing (freshwater)	N/A	$28.00
7-day Fishing (freshwater)	N/A	$35.00
Recreational Saltwater Fishing	$11.00*	$11.00*
Hunting**	$22.00	$103.00
Hunting/Freshwater Fishing Combination**	$46.00	$141.00
Atlantic Salmon Brood Stock Permit	$11.00	$11.00
Clam	$30.00	N/A
Oyster	$30.00	N/A
Archery	$22.00	$73.00
Special Deer Archery	$16.00	$16.00
Muzzleloader	$16.00	$41.00
Pheasant	$26.00	$26.00
Bear	$16.00	$48.00
Wild Turkey Permit (includes spring and fall)	$16.00	$31.00
Migratory Waterfowl	$5.00	$5.00
Small-game Hunting**	N/A	$53.00
Small-game 3-day**	N/A	$25.00
Wildlife Legacy Donation	$10.00	$10.00
Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Donation	$5.00	$5.00
Duplicate License	$6.00	$6.00

** Does not include annual habitat fee of $2.50

*effective 7/1/2011 (was $16)

Fisher Cats are very very mean!

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 1, New Hampshire State Law, anyone planning to buy a basic hunting license, archery or trapping license must complete the respective hunter, bowhunter, or trapper education course, or show a previously issued license of the same type. Courses run from January through October, with many courses in the spring and summer months. Fall courses fills quickly, don't wait until it's too late and miss your chance to go hunting!

Below are the Hunter Education Courses which are required in the State of New Hampshire.

Traditional Hunter Education Course Pre-registration is REQUIRED the course material is taught in a classroom setting, with the field portions, live fire and practical exam occurring at a fish and game shooting or outing club. to successfully complete the course, you must attend all classes, score at least 80% on the written exam, and pass the practical skills test (pass/fail). Please note: A New Hampshire Traditional Hunter Education Course does not qualify students for a Massachusetts FID.

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 1, to take the online Hunter Education Course and Field Day Course you must be at least 15 year or older to get your certification online. Online Hunter Education has two parts.

You must successfully complete a Field Day to achieve certification and complete the online Hunter Education Course. To log into event manager, you will need your username and password created when you took the online Hunter Education Course, which was emailed to you. If you do not have your login information, you must call Kalkomey Customer Support at (800) 830-2268 (9am - 6:30pm EST) or email webmaster@register-ed.com. they will verify you have successfully passed the online exam, paid the $15.00 fee, and issue your login information.

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 1, if you should lose your Field Day Qualifier Exam Certificate, or you failed to print it out, you are able to get it replaced by calling Kalkomey at 1-800-830-2268. You must present your Field Day Qualifier Exam Certificate to gain entry to a Field Day, no exceptions. Please Note: If you fail to attend your scheduled Field Day, you will have to re-take the entire online Hunter Education Course (including the $15.00 charge for the online exam) and re-register for another Field Day.

Traditional Bowhunter Education Course pre-registration isREQUIRED. Important differences between hunting with a firearm and hunting with archery equipment make education vital to the future of bowhunting. This classroom-based course emphasizes safety, ethics and responsibility. Students discuss safety and ethical situations unique to bowhunting, and learn how archery techniques can differ from those used with firearms. Other topics in the 8 to 12-hour course include archery equipment, game anatomy, shot placement, tree stand safety, game recovery and more. Several of these topics are taught outdoors as well. Students must pass the written exam with a score of 80% or higher. There is no field test or shooting component to a bowhunter education course.

Traditional Trapper Education Course, the trapper education course teaches participants how to responsibly trap furbearing animals. This course is also required for those who intend to become licensed Wildlife Control Officers. Topics in the 8 to 12-hour include proper trapping equipment and use, responsible trap-setting, the importance of good wildlife management practices, and habits and traits of furbearers. Taught in a classroom as well as outside

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 2

Relocating to New Hampshire Small Game Hunting Sullivan County New Hampshire Part 3

Have a good one
Dale in New Hampshire

Localism information by Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections blog post 1,319-11 September 2011 Sullivan County New Hampshire Relocation Information

Click here to Explore New Hampshire
With Dale Baker

Click the link below to visit the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation

Baker Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections

PO Box 570
Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603

Office: 603-826-4207

Cell Phone: 603-477-8072

Disclaimer: The information herein may come from various sources, some of which may not be reliable and may change without any kind of notice. Dale Baker does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for the accuracy of the information in this blog and the information provided is without any kind of warranties, either express or implied. The information on this blog represents the opinions and ideas of the author; comments left by others may not express the views of the author. Dale Baker Owner: Baker Home Energy Audits and Commercial Properties Inspections. Copyright 2011 By Dale Baker-all rights reserved.

Copyright photos, Graphics and Videos by Dale Baker, all rights reserved and may not be reproduced without the written permission of Baker Home Energy Audit and Commercial Properties Inspections. If Permission is granted, you will need to link back to my blog providing your site is appropriate for all ages. Property and Copyright 1980-2011 by Baker Home Energy Audit and Commercial Properties Inspections. Thank you mighty kindly for respecting my creative expression and not plagiarizing.