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ArchivesNew Hampshire Resident Featured on E-TownBy Abby Goldstein on Wednesday, August 1, 2007.StoryCorps: George and Destie SpragueBy Andrew Parrella on Wednesday, August 1, 2007.An 11 year veteran of the Marines and the National Guard, George Sprague spent 12 months in Iraq. He and his wife, Destie, talk about how the war affects soldiers differently. The Dog Days of Summer Part 2: Why We Love Our DogsBy Liz Bulkley on Wednesday, August 1, 2007.Tonight on the Front Porch, our Dog Days of Summer series continues with a look at the special bond between humans and their dogs. We'll find out why canines have become "man's best friend", and what the dogs in our lives say about ourselves. We'll also examine relationships between people and their pooches and see if the most well-intentioned dog owners are always doing right by their pets. Our guests are: Kevin Behan, dog trainer and author of the book Natural Dog Training: The Canine Arts Kennel Program - Teach Your Dog by Using His Natural Instincts. Monica Mansfield, veterinarian and author of The Black Panties: Tales of Animal Mischief And Veterinary Intrigue. Another Shoe May Drop When Mortgage Rates Go UpBy Mark Bevis on Wednesday, August 1, 2007.The nation's mortgage industry took another hit this week. Financial analysts expect the American Home Mortgage Investment Corporation to declare bankruptcy after its stock price fell 90 percent on Tuesday. If it does, it would be the latest in a string of mortgage lender failures as more people miss payments on their home loans and home prices continue to stagnate. New Hampshire's Banking Commissioner Peter Hildreth tells NHPR's Mark Bevis that American Home's finanacial troubles shouldn't have too much effect on homeowners in the state. Hildreth says the bigger problem is going to be when the rates go up on adjustable rate mortgages. 25 in 25: Dudley LaufmanBy Laura Knoy on Wednesday, August 1, 2007.When he raised the roof at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965 with his country orchestra, Dudley Laufman energized the youthful crowd and helped re-light the torch for traditional country dancing that had been carried at the time by a few old-timers. He helped create a movement of contra dancing and contra music that has played out in the churches and barns of small town New England for more than a quarter of a century. Our 25 in 25 series continues with the man who has been called the “pied piper of Canterburyâ€, New Hampshire’s own king of contra-music, Dudley Laufman. Guest
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