DOCSLIB.ORG

Celebrating the Holidays

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Celebrating the Holidays Celebrating the HolidaysVineyard Visitor - 11 ocals share what they buy for their off-Island relatives, what they want themselves, on Martha’s Vineyard and what they think is the best thing in their store a holiday shopper should buy. What are some of your favorite Vineyard treats to give or receive? Everything you need for the holi - Lday season, you can find on The Vineyard. Shops offer an intimate r experience that is as much about My favorite “stocking stuffer” is now the honey from the Martha’s Vineyard socializing as it is about shopping. Honey Company. OMG!!! The lavender, Here, the holidays have the spirit of and the rose. You can get it at Cronig’s. community, and the look of a sea - It’s unbelievable! Just now I was thinking sonal card, street scenes with smiling of what to bring to friends we’re visiting VINEYARDVISITOR people greeting each other, bazaars soon, and I thought: the honey! Both and festivals where the tables are kinds. cronigsmarket.com. 12 - Vineyard Visitor Vineyard Visitor - 13 laden with homemade treats and -Nancy Slonim Aronie, author and owner of Writing from hand-crafted wares, sparkling lights, the Heart Workshops, Chilmark Making island memories since 1966 and seasonal music. ’Tis the season to be merry. WEST MAP KEY CHOP 1 – 61 Land Bank Trails 37 EAST 9 VINEYA RD HAVEN CHOP N 62 – 78 Sheriff’s Meadow Trails 69 1 u HARBOR u u TISBURY – The Trustees of Reservations D s79 s84 VINEYA RD 42 E s s N HA19VEN 2 3 85 Vineyard Open Land Foundation AD 71 LAKE 4 s s U 41 40 RO uTA SHMOO 30 6 E 34 86 V 42 5 18 W q Town Properties O O 3317 I have the same thing going on with C 36 36 TRAILS + VISTAS S 11 d 38 N ’ 4 S T 85 n Chilmark Chocolates. I think my mother 87 Mass. Audubon Trails (see p.12) ER 35 o B P S 68 M 34 D n OAK A A A33 oo and sister, among others, would never uL 26 O 70 g 43 14 R a D N D 28 E u L A BLUFFS S 1 – T O 23 Beaches A 46 R 44 speak to me again if I failed to include T Create yourCOLUMBUS DAY FESTIVAL own Vineyard Charm BraceletCOLUMBUS DAY FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCT. 12: SUNDAY, OCT. 12: 15 FREE FREE L and Bank S S O T 13 30 E R D 25 40 N a box in their Christmas haul. 1 – 40 A U PARKING · PARKING · Aquinnah Things to Do (see p.4) INDIAN HILL R U A O 10 AD 29 45 R 3 A 6666 ROAD RO 41 B 13 C q A few times, we have also taken bay 1. Moshup Beach – 20.4 acres E Y N u 21 AT 31 CAPE Peter Simon’s or Lisa Vanderhoop’s State Forest ST 32 T K BUY HANDMADE ON THE VINEYARD BUY HANDMADE ON THE VINEYARD 2. Moshup Beach Overlook – 12.6 acres Y N 47 D POGE scallops to my sister’s when we’ve done 20 32 U Sea Dogs. petersimon.com. 21 D 48 E 25 35 O 5 3. Gay Head Moraine – 103.2 acres A 39 vineyardartisans vineyardartisans Bike Path ISLAND ARTISTS ISLAND ARTISTS 29 C Christmas there, and they have been very E O T vineyardseadogs.com. 4. Menemsha Neck Preserve – 7.9 acres R 24 Y 16 31 T well-received. North N 23 2 -Holly Nadler, N U ED 87 writer, Oak Bluffs 6 FESTI FESTI O 8 GA -Laura Roosevelt, Chilmark Tisbury R writer and photographer, West Tisbury I C 67 TO AD 27 D u W MAIN STREETS OF VINEYARD HAVEN & EDGARTOWN 5. Allen Farm 22.5 acres O L WEST N- R O VIN 82 Continued on Page 19 H 19 E 73 s VOTED BEST JEWELER • 888-CBSTARK • CBSTARK.COM 6. Fulling Mill Brook Preserve – 49.6 acres T Y 10 10 V R TISBURY AR 75 O 63 13 D H u 12 59 7. Peaked Hill Reservation – 148.9 acres N 37 AV 74 u DIRECT FROM ARTISTS & ENJOY... DIRECT FROM ARTISTS & ENJOY... u E EDGARTOWN a.m a.m 26 PANHANDLE 49 N R u 8. Chilmark Pond Preserve – 8.3 acres OA 72 HARBOR T ROAD MV 14 D 7 Cape Poge E 17 39 50 u . 7 – – 9. Great Rock Bight Preserve – 28.5 acres A 14 AIRPORT 28 Bay Entire store up to 70% off . L K V V 17 12 77 4 *Some exclusions4 apply A com com 10. Middle Line Woods Preserve – 47.3 acres RY ROAD A N ISBU 51 T u T T 61 CHAPPA p.m. p.m. E ES A Q D 17 20 N – W U AL AL 11. Tea Lane Farm – 50 acres A 22 GARTOW M ID O ED EDGARTOWN 83D83 18 A sI 10 R sCK $10 off purchaseFind us on facebook of $75 or more Find us on facebook 12. Middle Ridge Preserve – 7 acres E 57 R 9 L R D. $20 off purchase of $150 or more H T 11 D O A 8 COLUMBUS DAY FESTIVAL COLUMBUS DAY FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCT. 12: SUNDAY, OCT. 12: D A 58 FREE FREE 13. Waskosim’s Rock Reservation O I WEST TISBURY GRANGE HALL WEST TISBURY GRANGE HALL B s s $30 S off purchase of $250 or more S D O M U 15 Chappaquiddick – 184.9 acres S R M 27 H PARKING · *must bring in this ad for savings;PARKING · Exp:12/31/15 E E 64 86 @M @M O E LITC 79 R T 54 HF 14. Tiasquam Valley Reservation – 109.4 acres s IE V V U u s D L GAY IN 22 D Artisans Artisans . S RD 15. Blue Barque Preserve – 8 acres E G 78 HEAD 20 15 R . theboneyardsurfshop.com 508-627-7907 · 47 Main St, Edg. 62 53 BUY HANDMADE ON THE VINEYARD BUY HANDMADE ON THE VINEYARD 23 7 D u 16. Quansoo Preserve – 5.8 acres MENEMSHA u . 52 60 ABEL’S Pocha 84 SE RD. CHILMARK Tisbury 24 vineyardartisans vineyardartisans OU 65 16 s ISLAND ARTISTS ISLAND ARTISTS IGHTH 21 M 80 Edgartown Katama Bay Pond L HILL Great s E u 76 2 C Great Pond R N AD Pond u West Tisbury O E 6 RO 8 9 AQUINNAH S M TH 56 THANKSGIVING 3 4 S S U 23 H O 17. Crow Hollow Farm – 17.8 acres R S FESTI 19th FESTI 22 1 A 12 81 10 M STAT D 30 11 s Wasque Point ANNUAL WEEKEND FESTIVAL 18. Music Street Fields – 1.8 acres O E RO . 16 S A Menemsha d 1 H D 5 ilmark Pon 19. Priester’s Pond Preserve – 2.9 acres U Pond 18 Ch FRI. NOV. 27 & SAT. 28 P 20. Christiantown Woods – 8.6 acres T 10 10 R the 10am–4pm A A N DIRECT FROM ARTISTS & ENJOY... DIRECT FROM ARTISTS & ENJOY... 21. Child Farm West – 14.5 acres I E EDGARTOWN CHILMARK a.m AG HALL a.m L C Vineyard Vineyard Artisans West Tisbury O PARKING FEE OR 22. Sepiessa Point Reservation – 173.7 6. Bend-in-the-Road Beach 15. Menemsha FESTIVALS $2 F . I C – MVHS SCHOLARSHIP– FUND . 23. Old County Arboretum – 2.5 acres Public Beach V V 7. Lighthouse Beach 4 4 T Beaches com com Squibnocket 8th 24. South Indian Hill Woodlands – 5.7 acres N p.m. p.m. Pond 8. East Beach on 16. Chilmark Pond Preserve BUY HANDMADEAL HOL I DAY AL 25. Wompesket Preserve – 18.1 acres A ANNUAL L Chappaquiddick 17. Great Rock Bight ON THE VINEYARD Find us on facebook Find us on facebook 26. Blackwater Pond Reservation TISBURY 19 T Preserve FESTIVAL 9. Wasque Point DIRECTWEST TISBURY GRANGE HALL FROM WEST TISBURY GRANGE HALL – 106.51 acres S S A 1. Lake Tashmoo Beach Reservation 18. Lucy Vincent Beach SAT. DEC. 12 ARTISTS & ENJOY @M @M 2 7. Child Farm East – 7.5 acres 2. Owen Park Beach V 10am–4pm V Square Field – 87.1 acres Squibnocket 10. Katama or South Beach 19. Squibnocket LOCAL FOOD Artisans Artisans 28. Manaquayak Preserve – 11.1 acres Point 11. Norton Point Beach GRANGE HALL West Tisbury 29. John Presbury Norton Farm – 118 acres OAK BLUFFS AQUINNAH FREE PARKING 30. Tisbury Great Pond Beach – 3.8 acres Scale in Miles (Approx.) 3. Eastville Point Beach WEST TISBURY 20. Lobsterville Beach vineyardartisans.com 18 0 2 4 6 8 4. Oak Bluffs Town Beach 12. Long Point Beach 21. West Basin Tisbury 22. Moshup Beach 5. Joseph A. Sylvia 13. Uncle Seth’s Pond 31. Chicama Vineyard – 21.2 acres State Beach 23. Philbin Beach 32. Thimble Farm – 35.2 acres 14. Lambert’s Cove Beach 33. Tisbury Meadow Preserve – 83.3 acres 34. Ripley’s Field Preserve – 77.1 acres Continued from page 11 35. Bare Hill Preserve – 2.7 acres Vineyard Visitor 36. Hillmans Point Preserve – 2.2 acres - 19 3 7. Wilfrid’s Pond Preserve – 5.2 acres S heriff’s Meadow s T he Trustees of u Foundation s Reservations 38. Ramble Trail Preserve – 7.3 acres Vineyard Visitor - 17 What’s on your wishlist? 39. Little Duarte’s Pond Preserve – 6.6 acres Chilmark Chilmark 40. Sailors Burying Ground – 1 acre I’d love another HydroFlask water bottle from the Green 62. Middle Road Sanctuary – 110 acres 79.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • English Settlement Before the Mayhews: the “Pease Tradition”
    151 Lagoon Pond Road Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Formerly MVMUSEUM The Dukes County Intelligencer NOVEMBER 2018 VOLUME 59 Quarterly NO. 4 Martha’s Vineyard Museum’s Journal of Island History MVMUSEUM.ORG English settlement before the Mayhews: Edgartown The “Pease Tradition” from the Sea Revisited View from the deck of a sailing ship in Nantucket Sound, looking south toward Edgartown, around the American Revolution. The land would have looked much the same to the first English settlers in the early 1600s (from The Atlantic Neptune, 1777). On the Cover: A modern replica of the Godspeed, a typical English merchant sailing ship from the early 1600s (photo by Trader Doc Hogan). Also in this Issue: Place Names and Hidden Histories MVMUSEUM.ORG MVMUSEUM Cover, Vol. 59 No. 4.indd 1 1/23/19 8:19:04 AM MVM Membership Categories Details at mvmuseum.org/membership Basic ..............................................$55 Partner ........................................$150 Sustainer .....................................$250 Patron ..........................................$500 Benefactor................................$1,000 Basic membership includes one adult; higher levels include two adults. All levels include children through age 18. Full-time Island residents are eligible for discounted membership rates. Contact Teresa Kruszewski at 508-627-4441 x117. Traces Some past events offer the historians who study them an embarrassment of riches. The archives of a successful company or an influential US president can easily fill a building, and distilling them into an authoritative book can consume decades. Other events leave behind only the barest traces—scraps and fragments of records, fleeting references by contemporary observers, and shadows thrown on other events of the time—and can be reconstructed only with the aid of inference, imagination, and ingenuity.
    [Show full text]
  • Return of Organization Exempt from Income
    r Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Form 990 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung Under section 501(c), LOOL benefit trust or private foundation) Department or me Ti2asury Internal Revenue Service 1 The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements A For the 2002 calendar year, or tax year period beginning APR 1 2002 and i MAR 31, 2003 B Check if Please C Name of organization D Employer identification number use IRS nddmss label or [::]change print or HE TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS 04-2105780 ~changa s~ Number and street (or P.0 box if mad is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number =Initial return sPecisc572 ESSEX STREET 978 921-1944 Final = City or town, state or country, and ZIP +4 F Pccoun6npmethad 0 Cash [K] Accrual return Other =Amended~'d~° [BEVERLY , MA 01915 licatio" ~ o S ~~ . El Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations. :'dl°° must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-EZ) . H(a) Is this a group retain for affiliates ~ Yes OX No G web site: OWW " THETRUSTEES . ORG H(b) It 'Yes,' enter number of affiliates 10, J Organization type (cnakonly one) " OX 501(c) ( 3 ) 1 (Insert no) = 4947(a)(1) or = 52 H(c) Are all affiliates inciuded9 N/A 0 Yes 0 No (If -NO,- attach a list ) K Check here " 0 if the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 .
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Poge Wildlife Refuge, Leland Beach, Wasque Point, and Norton Point Beach Edgartown
    Impact Avoidance and Minimization Plan: Cape Poge Wildlife Refuge, Leland Beach, Wasque Point, and Norton Point Beach Edgartown, Martha’s Vineyard January 2020 The Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Table of Contents 1. Site Description 1.a Maps……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 1.b Description of site…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3 1.c habitat and management………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 1.d Plover breeding a productivity………………………………………………………..…………………….. 6 2. Responsible Staff 2.a Staff biographies……………………………………………………………………………………………………. 8 3. Beach Management 3.a.i Recreational Activities………………………………………………………………………………………… 9 3.a.ii Parking and Roads……………………………………………………………………………………….……. 9 3.a.iii Beach cleaning and refuse management…………………………………..……………………. 10 3.a.iv Rules and regulations…………………………………………………………………………….……….... 10 3.a.v Law enforcement…………………………………………………………………………….………………… 10 3.a.vi Other management……………………………………………………………………………………………. 10 3.a.vi Piping plover management……………………………………………………………………………….. 10 4. Covered Activities 4.1.a OSV use in vicinity of piping plover chicks…………………………………………………………….. 12 4.1.b Reduced symbolic fencing……………………………………………………………………………………. 15 4.1.c Reduced proactive symbolic fencing……………………………………………………………………… 16 4.2 Contingency Plan…………………………………………………………………………………….……………. 18 4.3 Violations………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 18 4.4 Self-escort program reporting………………………………………………………………………………… 18 5. Budget………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • GO Pass User Benefits at Trustees Properties with an Admission Fee
    GO Pass User Benefits at Trustees Properties with an Admission Fee Trustees Property Non-Member Admission Member Admission GO Pass Admission Appleton Grass Rides $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Ashley House $5 House Tour/Grounds Free Free Free Bartholomew’s Cobble $5 Adult/ $1 Child (6-12) + $5 Free Free + $5 Parking Kiosk Parking Kiosk Bryant Homestead $5 General House Tour Free Free Cape Poge $5 Adult/ Child 15 and under free Free Free Castle Hill* $10 Grounds + Tour Admission Grounds Free/Discounted Tours Grounds Free/ Discounted Tours Chesterfield Gorge $2 Free Free Crane Beach* Price per car/varies by season Up to 50% discounted admission Up to 50% discounted admission Fruitlands Museum $14 Adult/Child $6 Free Free Halibut Point $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Free (display card on dash) $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Little Tom Mountain $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR $5 Parking w/MA plate per DCR Long Point Beach $10 Per Car + $5 Per Adult Free Admission + 50% off Parking Free Admission + 50% off Parking Misery Island – June thru Labor $5 Adult/ $3 Child Free Free Day Mission House $5 Free Free Monument Mountain $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Naumkeag $15 Adult (age 15+) Free Free Notchview – on season skiing $15 Adult/ $6 Child (6-12) Wknd: $8 A/ $3 C | Wkdy: Free Wknd: $8 A/ $3 C | Wkdy: Free Old Manse $10 A/ $5 C/ $9 SR+ST/ $25 Family Free Free Rocky Woods $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Ward Reservation $5 Parking Kiosk Free $5 Parking Kiosk Wasque – Memorial to Columbus $5 Parking + $5 Per Person Free Free World’s End $6 Free Free *See separate pricing sheets for detailed pricing structure .
    [Show full text]
  • Birdobserver7.2 Page52-60 a Guide to Birding on Martha's
    A GUIDE TO BIRDING ON MARTHA'S VINEYARD Richard M. Sargent, Montclair, New Jersey A total of 35T species have been recorded on Martha’s Vineyard, This represents 85 per cent of all the hirds recorded in the state of Massa- chusetts, Prohably the Most faMous of theM, excluding the now extinct Heath Hen, was the Eurasian Curlew, first identified on February I8, 1978» and subsequently seen by several hundred birders during the Month that it reMained "on location." Of the 357 species, approxiMately 275 are regular, occuring annually. The variety of species present and the overall charM of the Vineyard Make it a fun place to bird. The Island is reached by ferry froM Woods Hole and if you plan to tahe your car it is very advisable, if not a necessity, to Make advance res- ervations with the SteaMship Authority for both in-season and out-of~ season trips. And heré a note of caution: Much of the property around the ponds and access to Many of the back areas is private property and posted. The areas discussed in this article are open to the public and offer a good cross-section of Vineyard birding areas. If there are private areas you want to cover, be sure to obtain perMission before entering them. The Vineyard is roughly triangular in shape with the base of the triangle twenty Miles, east to west, and the height, north to south, ten Miles. It is of glacial origin with Much of the north shore hilly and forMed by glacial Morain. To the south there are broad, fíat outwash plains cut by Many fresh water or brackish ponds separated froM the ocean by bar- rier beaches, Probably the best tiMe to bird the Vineyard is the Month of SepteMber.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Places : a Newsletter of the Trustees of Reservations
    The Trustees of Reservations Conserving the Massachusetts Landscape Since 1891 SPECIAL PLACES Volume 7, No. 4 f Fall 1999 A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER For Members and Donors of The Trustees of Reservations WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? See page 7 (center right) for the ecology scoop! Ecology: A Natural Part of Our Stewardship of Special Places It's 10:00 P.M. at Bartholomew's Cobble and ecologist Don in Massachusetts—from coastal heathlands to barrier Reid is standing in the pouring rain with a field guide in beaches, from rocky summits to boreal forests. hand. "What's that sound?" he mutters to himself. Don tilts The complex array of natural communities, and the his head as he strains to wildlife they support, hear above the splatter of comprise the ecological raindrops the subtle snoring resources of which we are of a frog from the nearby stewards. By scientifically wetlands. He wonders... is it evaluating these resources the Northern Pickerel Frog and applying sound or the Southern Pickerel practices to their manage- Frog? "Which one is it?" he ment, we help to conserve asks. "Why does it matter?" and, where possible, enhance you may ask. (Find out the their values, not just for answer on page 3!) the benefit of the reservation Don is one of a small itself but for the Massa- group of professional chusetts landscape in all ecologists working its diversity. throughout the state to While a major part make sure that the natural of our management, The systems associated with our Trustees' work in ecology TheTrustees EcologyTeam (left to right) Lisa Vernegaard, Vin Antil, Wayne 83 reservations remain Castonguay, Sally Matkovich, Don Reid, Russ Hopping, and Lloyd Raleigh.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Trustees of Public Reservations 1977
    The Trustees of Reservations 1977 Annual Report The Trustees of Reservations Eighty-Seventh Annual Report 224 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts 02186 Telephone: (617) 698-2066 The Trustees of Reservations is a privately-administered, charitable corporation, founded for conservation purposes in 1891 to preserve for the public, places of natural beauty and historic interest within the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Contributions are deductible under Federal income tax law. Officers and Committees Officers H. Gilman Nichols, Peter L. Hornbeck, Essex North Andover Mrs. Robert G. Potter, Arthur M. Jones, John M. Woolsey, Jr., President Edgartown Newbury David C. Crockett, Andrew J.W. Scheffey, John W. Kimball, Vice President Leverett Andover Augustus P. Loring, Charles W. Schmidt, Augustus P. Loring, Beverly Vice President Wayland Mrs. William C. Mrs. William C. Henry Lyman, Wigglesworth, Vice Wigglesworth, Cambridge President Ipswich Charles E. Mason, Jr., Woolsey, Jr., Chestnut Hill Henry R. Guild, Jr., John M. Mrs. R. Meyer, Secretary Cambridge August H. Gilman Nichols, Belmont Lawrence K. Miller, Treasurer Advisory Council Pittsfield Thomas L. P. Standing Mrs. William C. Brewer, O'Donnell, Hingham Jr., Manchester Committee J. Graham Parsons, Mrs. I. W. Colburn, Stockbridge Manchester Theodore Chase, Miss Amelia Peabody, Daniel J. Coolidge, Dover, Chairman Dover Boston Mrs. John M. Bradley, Arthur H. Phillips, David C. Crockett, Manchester Ipswich Ipswich Paul Brooks, Lincoln Sidney N. Shurcliff, Charles W. Eliot, II, Boston Mrs. David C. Forbes, Cambridge Sherborn Charles R. Strickland, Richard L. Frothingham, Plymouth Henry R. Guild, Jr., Dedham Dover Mrs. Richard D. Roland B. Greeley, John Hay, Brewster Thornton, Concord Lexington B. Williams, Robert Livermore, Jr., Thomas Henry R.
    [Show full text]
  • Pridepages 2014
    Pride2014 capepages cod and islands We’re Everywhere! LGBT Business, travel & relocation guide c ape c od and i slands Pridepages 2014 martha’s vineyard • nantucket south coast • south shore Nadia Pokrovskaya, D.M.D. DENTAL ARTS STUDIO OF CAPE COD 55 Oak Road, North Eastham, MA (508) 255-0557 ntistryBEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS OUR TEAM IS HERE TO MAKE YOU SMILE! • BOTOX • Periodontal Treatment • Dermal Fillers • Surgical Extractions • ZOOM Whitening • Root Canal Treatment • Invisalign • TMJ & Sleep Apnea • Sedation Therapy • Dental Implants • Removable Dentures • Porcelain Veneers • Geriatric Dental Care • Crowns and Bridges • Pediatric Dental Care • Cosmetic Dentistry • Emergency Dental • Oral Cancer Screening Treatment The doctor is available on-call after hours to treat all dental emergencies. www.CapeDentistry.com Big City Competitive Prices, Cape Cod Friendliness and Service 2014 BRZ View our new and pre-owned inventory: www.BeardSubaru.com SUBARU 24 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE HYANNIS 508-778-5066 www.PridepagesCapeCod.com 1 VISIT OUR KITCHEN & BATH SHOWROOM HYANNIS ORLEANS HONDA AUTO CENTER Your Local Community Dealers for Honda Products L ONG FELLOWDB.COM Hyannis Honda and Orleans Auto Center treat the needs of each individual customer with paramount concern. We know that you have high expectations, and as a car dealer we enjoy the challenge of meeting and exceeding those standards each and every time. HYANNIS HONDA ORLEANS AUTO CENTER 830 West Main Street 6 West Road Hyannis, MA 02601 Orleans, MA 02653 508.778.7878 508.240.7978 774-255-1709
    [Show full text]
  • MDPH Beaches Annual Report 2008
    Marine and Freshwater Beach Testing in Massachusetts Annual Report: 2008 Season Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Environmental Health Environmental Toxicology Program http://www.mass.gov/dph/topics/beaches.htm July 2009 PART ONE: THE MDPH/BEH BEACHES PROJECT 3 I. Overview ......................................................................................................5 II. Background ..................................................................................................6 A. Beach Water Quality & Health: the need for testing......................................................... 6 B. Establishment of the MDPH/BEHP Beaches Project ....................................................... 6 III. Beach Water Quality Monitoring...................................................................8 A. Sample collection..............................................................................................................8 B. Sample analysis................................................................................................................9 1. The MDPH contract laboratory program ...................................................................... 9 2. The use of indicators .................................................................................................... 9 3. Enterococci................................................................................................................... 10 4. E. coli...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lark-Magazine-2018-Lores.Pdf
    MAGAZINE ISSUE 3 The Work of Art COOL COLLECTIONS • HORSING AROUND • FOODIE FINDS • INSIDER TIPS ISSUE THREE 1 from the nest on a lark ISSUE THREE • 2018/2019 Publisher AMANDA FLANAGAN WALLACE welcome! Editor-in-Chief EMILY GOLIN Art Director SOFIJA RAZGAITIS, MIGHT & MAIN Contributing Editor ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Contributors DAWN HAGIN, ABBEY HYBL, CLAIRE JEFFERS KATE MCCARTY, AND KEN ORVIDAS 33 FEATURES 09 Cool Collections A look at some small Founder, CEO ROB BLOOD museums off the beaten Director of Hotels MEGAN BUTCHER path and their unusual specialties. Director of Human Resources ELLEN BLOOD Horsing Around You may not think the financial side of a hotel company Controller JEFFREY HOLIHAN 14 26 14 Tracing a common has much to do with customer service, but I see Group Executive Chef JUSTIN PERDUE cultural thread that things differently. My behind-the-scenes accounting team takes care of every last financial detail so that Director of Revenue NIKOLA JASPRICA ties together some of Management our locales. our guest services teams have even more time to focus on sharing the best of each locale with you. Director of Content EMILY GOLIN 21 Foodie Finds Marketing & Public Relations Eating our way through Everyone at Lark Hotels, from the front desk to Director of Strategic AMANDA FLANAGAN WALLACE new food trends popping the back office, feels deeply connected to the Marketing & Advertising up in restaurants and on communities that have welcomed and embraced Director of Asset STEFANIE TANNENBAUM the street. our properties. We created the On a Lark magazine Management to curate and celebrate the unique nooks and Assistant Controller NICOLE BENSON 26 Art & Artisans crannies of what we consider our hometowns.
    [Show full text]
  • Chappy Newsletter Summer 2020Final2
    Chappaquiddick Island Association June 2020 CHAPPAQUIDDICK ISLAND ASSOCIATION Summer 2020 Newsletter A Message fom the Board Important We hope that you are well in these turbulent times. Summer is Dates: finally here. The weather has NO CIA Summer improved, so it looks like summer 2020 Meetings may be off to a good start. With COVID-19 it will be a very Due to COVID-19 there will different summer with many be no in-person Summer events curtailed. We have 2020 meetings canceled our July Annual Meeting and are including updates that we Tick Talk Zoom usually include in our annual June 27, 2020, 9-10:30 AM meeting in this Summer with Richard Johnson and Newsletter. We will strive to keep Photo Credit: All photos by Sheny Leon, Sam Telford (pp. 7-8) except where otherwise noted you updated as the summer goes on and will make a decision about 2nd Annual the format of an August annual meeting as the summer progresses. Chappy Point-to- Sincerely, Point Run The Board of the Chappaquiddick Island Association Rescheduled to August 30th, Remembrances 8:30 AM Please take a moment to remember those from Chappy who have https://runsignup.com/Race/ MA/Edgartown/ passed in 2019-2020: Siamak Adibi, Marie Fountain, Dick Knight, Lanning Macfarland The Chappaquiddick Island Association (CIA) works to promote the welfare and operate in the best interests of the Island of Chappaquiddick and of those who make it their permanent or seasonal home. We aim to preserve the beauty and charm of the island, and to maintain its ecological and environmental character by directing progress into channels which will retain its uniqueness without causing hardships to its residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations
    Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations Prepared For: Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Prepared By: Woods Hole Group, Inc. A CLS Group Company 81 Technology Park Drive East Falmouth, MA 02536 October 2017 Climate Vulnerability Assessment Coastal Properties Trustees of Reservations October 2017 Prepared for: Trustees of Reservations 200 High Street Boston, MA 02110 Prepared by: Woods Hole Group 81 Technology Park Drive East Falmouth MA 02536 (508) 540-8080 “This document contains confidential information that is proprietary to the Woods Hole Group, Inc. Neither the entire document nor any of the information contained therein should be disclosed or reproduced in whole or in part, beyond the intended purpose of this submission without the express written consent of the Woods Hole Group, Inc.” Woods Hole Group, Inc. A CLS Group Company EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Conservation managers confront diverse and ever-changing threats to the properties they are charged with maintaining and protecting. Long term planning to sustainably manage and protect diverse assets for a wide range of uses is central to this mission. The Trustees of Reservations (Trustees) manages over 100 special places and 26,000 acres around Massachusetts (Trustees, 2014) . The properties they manage include more than 70 miles of coastline (Trustees, 2014), an area that is subject to climate driven changes in sea level, storm surge and inundation. From the Castle at Castle Hill to popular public beaches, cultural and historical points, rare and endangered species habitats, lighthouses and salt marshes, the Trustees oversee diverse assets. They are charged with managing these properties to conserve habitat, protect cultural resources and provide exciting and diverse educational and recreational activities for visitors.
    [Show full text]