DOCSLIB.ORG

BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Renovation Is the Choice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Renovation Is the Choice ECRWSS Milfoil treatment for the Suncook: See page A6. PRESORT STD U.S. Postage PAID The Baysider Postal Customer The Baysider THURSDAY, MAY 22, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Renovation is the choice BY BRENDAN BERUBE ther details will be released Staff Writer to the public as soon as the ALTON — At the end of full board has had an oppor- a turbulent meeting on May tunity to review and re- 14 that saw the resignation spond to the committee’s of one of its members, the recommendation. school board’s Buildings Former committee mem- and Grounds Committee an- ber Bob Varney opened last nounced its recommenda- week’s meeting by question- tion for solving the space ing the board’s decision to crunch at the Alton Central use a selective bidding School. process for upcoming re- Following an extensive pairs to the middle school discussion in non-public roof. session, the committee vot- Explaining that he had ed to recommend that the advised a local contractor to school board pursue, with review the plans for the mid- due diligence, a plan to ren- dle school wing and submit ovate the existing elemen- a bid, Varney said he was tary school, and construct outraged to hear that the an addition. contractor had been turned ■ Chairwoman Marilyn MATTHEW FASSETT - COURTESY Dame explained that fur- SEE RENOVATE PAGE A16 Beach time Bill DeLong, Ruth Arsenault, Paul Richardson and Bernie Arsenault (l to r) pour the footings for the benches and the shade areas at the park on Lake Winnipesaukee in Alton Bay. Celebrate Memorial Day Alton: Annual Memorial Day parade begins at 10 a.m. on Monday, May 26, in Monument Square; Work set to begin on Stockbridge Corner Road participants are asked to convene no later than 9:30 a.m. BY BRENDAN BERUBE begin the first stage of an ex- Roberts said, adding that if According to Roberts, the Staff Writer tensive reconstruction proj- landowners want the wood, entire project should be com- Barnstead: Ceremonies, including a marching ALTON — Following a ect on Stockbridge Corner the tree service contracted plete within two months. band, will begin at the bandstand in Center Barn- brief public hearing Mon- Road next week. for the job has agreed to chop stead at 1 p.m. on Monday, May 26. day night, the board of se- Roberts explained that the trees down to log length, Education funding update lectmen gave Road Agent crews will start by cleaning and place them wherever the Selectman Pat Fuller, Al- Ken Roberts the go-ahead to up rocks and re-building property owners would like. ton’s representative to the stonewalls along a 1.2-mile The final phase of the Coalition Communities, re- stretch of the road, from the project, he explained, will in- ported to the board that Sen- B’stead Elementary falls short of AYP intersection of Coffin Brook volve grinding up the exist- ate Bill 539 (the education Road and Hamwoods Road ing hot top, and re-paving the costing bill) recently passed BY BRENDAN BERUBE tors and staff at Barnstead “we know we have work to back to the dirt section. road with a one-year binding in both the Senate and the Staff Writer Elementary will be required do.” The second phase of the course. House, and is now awaiting BARNSTEAD — The re- to develop a plan for improv- Barnstead Elementary al- project, he said, will involve The final, finishing course the Governor’s signature. sults from the last round of ing students’ reading scores so failed to make AYP in replacing a series of culverts will be put down next year,he Although Gov. John New England Common As- that must be submitted to the Math this year, after making along the road to improve added. Lynch has been “silent” with sessment Program (NECAP) DOE no later than July. it last year. Rice explained, drainage, then cleaning up With no input from the regard to his thoughts on the tests administered to Barn- The problem, he said, is however, that the Math re- debris and re-shaping the public, the selectmen voted bill, Fuller felt that there stead Elementary School that the next round of tests sults came as no surprise, embankments. to award the tree removal would be enough support in students in October were not will be coming up in October, and that it may take another Seven trees along the road contract to Urban Tree Ser- both legislative bodies to what administrators had leaving the staff with little year or two to see the effects have been designated for re- vice, which submitted a bid hoped to see. time to implement the new of the new Everyday Math moval as part of the project, of $1,500. SEE ALTON PAGE A17 Principal Tim Rice an- plan. program. nounced during the school Board Vice Chair Keith Asking Rice to prepare a board’s May 13 meeting that Couch asked for more infor- more detailed report on this Barnstead Elementary mation on exactly what the year’s NECAP scores for the Walking for a cure: failed to make Adequate case was this year. board’s next meeting, Couch Yearly Progress (AYP) in Did students perform bet- said one thing he hadn’t seen Fifth grader has Relay for Life hopes Reading for the second con- ter than last year, but fail to in previous years, and want- secutive year, meaning that meet the bar set by the state? ed to see this time, was what BY BRENDAN BERUBE The Nick) in Wolfeboro. after splintering off from her the school has now been des- he asked. administrators and staff did Staff Writer While she enjoyed the ex- aunt’s Relay team in Effing- ignated by the state Depart- Rice replied that students differently this year to pre- BARNSTEAD — Last perience, the energetic fifth ham, which had too many ment of Education (DOE) as did, in fact, perform better, pare for the exam, and what year, Alli Jeanson-Leavitt grader from Center Barn- members) is to prevent other a school in need of improve- but that the state set the bar they plan to do next year. watched from the sidelines stead wanted to do more than young people her age from ment (SINI). much higher than last year. Following a discussion as her mother took part in cheer on the cancer patients, experiencing the pain of los- While the school met state Although more schools about current enrollment fig- the American Cancer Soci- fighters and survivors from ing a loved one. expectations as a whole, Rice across the state failed to ures later on in the meeting, ety’s Relay for Life at the across the state who con- “I wanted to feel like I was explained, the scores from make AYP this year, com- Nicholas J. Pernokas Recre- verged on The Nick to raise able to do something about students in the Economical- pared to last year, he added, SEE BARNSTEAD PAGE A15 ation Park (known locally as funds for research. She want- it,” she said. ly Disadvantaged and Edu- ed to be a part of the event, “There’s not a lot of peo- cationally Disabled sub- and experience the Relay ple left in the world who can groups left the school just from the inside. say they haven’t been affect- short of AYP. This year, Alli (short for ed by cancer,” said Janet, Under the SINI designa- Alexandra) is the one calling whose first encounter with tion, Rice said, administra- the shots, acting as co-cap- the disease came during her tain and chief fundraiser for senior year in high school, “Walkers with Hearts,” the when she lost her favorite INDEX Relay team that she and teacher. ▼ mother Janet are hoping to “I thought nothing could Volume 4 • Number 21 form, and fund, with help hit harder than that until my 28 Pages in 2 Sections from the local community. dad died,” she said, adding The battle against cancer that she considered him not Business......................A11, B5 is a personal one for Alli, who only her father, but her best Churches.............................A9 lost her grandfather to the friend, as well. disease just a few days after Recruited into last year’s Classifieds ...................B6 - B9 her seventh birthday,and re- Relay for Life event in mem- Editorial Page......................A4 cently lost an uncle. ory of her father and her Alli and her grandfather teacher by her sister,a breast John Harrigan ...................B10 “had a very special bond,” cancer survivor, Janet said Letters.................................A4 Janet said, explaining that she arrived at The Nick not her father was the one by her knowing what to expect, but Obituaries ...........................A9 side in the delivery room the was “blown away” by the Public Notices.....................A6 night Alli was born, and that show of camaraderie among COURTESY ■ School Lunch Menus ........A10 he remained a stabilizing the participants, and by the The Bartels go to Washington force in the young girl’s life Luminaria Walk that capped Sports ..........................B1 - B4 The Bartels family of Barnstead poses with Senator and Mrs. Judd Gregg and Senator John Sununu. On until the day he passed on. off the first night of the ©2008, Salmon Press, LLC. April 23, Senator Gregg hosted a constituent reception in his Washington, D.C. office. The Bartels met According to Alli, the goal event. Call us at (603) 569-3126 with Senator and Mrs. Gregg and Senator Sununu and then toured the United States Capitol led by of “Walkers with Hearts” email: [email protected] members of Senator Gregg’s staff.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 1-9-2002 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (2002). The George-Anne. 1748. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1748 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday Sports: GSU loses at home for the first time since '97 ^ Volume 74, No. 47 January 9,2002 www.stp.gasou.edu Page6^ ON TOE INSIDE: Suicidal teen Bush will deepen national deficit remembered as patriotic to continue' War on Terrorism' KRT Campus TAMPA - Last year, as a KRT Campus straight-A student at Dunedin Covering the campus like a Academy, Charles Bishop vol- WASHINGTON - swarm of gnats unteered to carry the American President Bush acknowl- flag and lead the student body in edged Monday that the a daily procession that ended Today's WeatbgL federal budget is likely with the Pledge of Allegiance to be written in red ink and a patriotic song. for the first time since The tallest of his classmates, Sunny with a 1997, but said his priori- wearing the school polo shirt of high of 63° F ties for the coming year - red, white and blue, he sang with and a low of battling terrorism and such fervor that teachers Mon- 41° F.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town of Moultonborough, New Hampshire
    1 Annual Sepnrt 3at fear iEniing Secembcr 3 sity of New Hampshire Lib far/ ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH 1988 Fiscal Year Ending December 31 This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from our official records and is complete to the best of our knowledge and belief. Ernest E. Davis, Jr. Richard A. Wakefield Norman C. Gruner Selectmen of Moultonborough Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1988moul Table of Contents List of Town Officers 4 Report of the Board of Selectmen 6 Minutes of 1988 Town Meeting 10 TOWN WARRANT for 1989 18 BUDGET for 1989 24 Statement of Appropriations & Taxes Assessed 28 Summary of Inventory 31 Comparative Statement of Appropriations & Expenditures 32 Financial Report 35 Report of Town Clerk 37 Schedule of Town Property 40 Report of Tax Collector 41 Report of Town Treasurer 45 Summary of Receipts 49 Summary of Payments 50 Detailed Statement of Payments 53 Report of Trust Funds 76 Auditor's Report 79 Report of Recreational Trail Committee 108 Report of Committee To Study Administrative Assistant Ill Capital Improvement Program Plan 113 Report of Librarian 122 Report of Library Treasurer 124 Visiting Nurse Service Reports 125 Report of Health Department 130 Report of Planning Board 131 Report of the Zoning Board of Adjustment 133 Report of Police Department 134 Report of Volunteer Fire Department 136 Report of Forest Fire Warden 140 Stewart's Ambulance Service 141 Report of Recreation Department 143 Historical Society 145 Report of Conservation Commission 147 Report of Building Inspector 149 Vital Statistics Births 151 Marriages 152 Deaths 154 -3 - Town Officers Representative to the General Court Honorable Frank E.
    [Show full text]
  • Missing CS Grad Found 30 Years After Disappearance
    FREE but priceless Presorted Standard US Postage Paid Permit No. 81 Cedar Springs, MI The SHOWCASING CEDAR SPRINGS & Reaching around the world ~ www.cedarspringspost.com Vol. XXX No. 1P Thursday, January 5, 2017 STServing Northern Kent County and parts of Newaygo and Montcalm Counties New hats Radon kits New Year, New You Sports/Outdoors CSPS school news page 2 page 3 pages 8-9 page 10 page 11 Missing CS grad found 30 years Fundraiser to after disappearance help pastor’s By Judy Reed U.S. Army in 1975, and received an honorable discharge in 1979. Eventual- A former Cedar Springs family re- ly, Chuck moved to Battle Creek, where leader dog ceived some bittersweet closure last week he found employment. Rachel said that on a 30-year-old mystery: where was he had a few friends from high school he their son and brother, Chuck Cornell? kept in touch with, and that he also had And it was DNA samples from the family a girlfriend in Battle Creek. But as time that helped police solve the mystery. went by, the family heard from him less Charles Cornell, a 1974 graduate of and less. Cedar Springs High School, was the son So, on Chuck’s 30th birthday, in April of Pastor Richard and Hattie Cornell. of 1986, his parents drove to Battle Creek Richard was pastor at Calvary Assembly to see him. But what they found was an of God, then located in Rockford. Ac- empty apartment that looked as if it had cording to Chuck’s sister, Rachel Valkeo, been vandalized.
    [Show full text]
  • THE VOICE Feb 4, 2004 Volume 12, Issue 05
    THE VOICE Feb 4, 2004 Volume 12, Issue 05 Welcome To The Voice PDF he Voice has an interactive table of contents. Click on a story title or author name to jump to an article. Click the T bottom-right corner of any page to return to the contents. Some ads and graphics are also links. FEATURES EDITORIAL PAGES ARTICLES NATURE NOTES - FAUNAL ADAPTATIONS Zoe Dalton REMEMBERING A LESS THAN PERFECT MOTHER Barbara Godin IS THERE A DOULA IN THE HOUSE - pt 2 Sara Kinninmont FMP: FREEDOM OF SPEECH Debbie Jabbour THE GLEASON BROTHERS Wayne E. Benedict FICTION FEATURE POETRY BY… Bill Pollett COLUMNS SOUNDING OFF - Commercials we hate; toughest AU courses PRIMETIME UPDATE Amanda Lyn Baldwin NEW: DEAR HEATHER TAKING NOTES: EYE ON EDUCATION Debbie Jabbour CANADIAN FEDWATCH! Karl Low AUSU THIS MONTH FLICKS & FOLIOS: Weekend at Bernies Laura Seymour NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS VOICE EVENTS LISTINGS SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS CONFERENCE CONNECTIONS The Insider FROM THE READERS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS! THE VOICE c/o Athabasca University Students' Union We love to hear from you! Send your questions and 2nd Floor, 10030-107th Street, comments to [email protected], and please indicate if we may Edmonton, AB T5J 3E4 publish your letter in the Voice. 800.788.9041 ext. 3413 Publisher Athabasca University Students' Union Editor In Chief Tamra Ross Low Response to Shannon Maguire's "Where Has All The Fat News Contributor Lonita Fraser Come From", v12 i04, January 28, 2004. I really appreciate Shannon's comments, but, and perhaps it's just THE VOICE ONLINE: the psychology student in me, why does everyone seem to ignore WWW.AUSU.ORG/VOICE the mental and emotional baggage involved in weight loss? I have repeatedly been uncomfortable with the prospect of being slim due to an asinine inner belief that I will be attacked by crazed The Voice is published every men ..
    [Show full text]
  • Page 11 Nancy Page and Katherine Dormody of Gilford the Birth of the Non-Profit Organization in 1983 and in the Final out & About
    VOLUME 35, NUMBER 23 NOVEMBER 4, 2010 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY It’s A Wrap!: The Kennett High Field Seussical The Musical: The wildly Hockey team couldn’t contain its tears – imaginative characters created back in of joy - on Sunday, Oct. 1937 by author Dr. Seuss will be brought 31, after they captured to life by Arts in Motion in ‘Seussical the Kennett’s first state field Musical,’ on stage at Loynd Auditorium at hockey title with a 3-1 Kennett High School win over previously- beginning undefeated Nov. 5… Bow… A2 A10 A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Page Two That’s a wrap! Eagles finish off spectacular season with school’s first field hockey state championship By Joshua Spaulding but this time it was because their fans something to cheer Sports Editor they had just captured about from the start, as Abby BEDFORD — This time, Kennett’s first field hockey Gutowski slipped the ball past they were tears of joy. title with a 3-1 win over previ- the Bow keeper only 18 sec- Two years ago, the Kennett ously-undefeated Bow. onds into the game to give field hockey girls couldn’t “They were undefeated, but Kennett a 1-0 lead. contain their tears as they they hadn’t played us,” Lang “I don’t think anybody plans accepted their runner-up said as her team celebrated its on scoring in the first 18 sec- plaque after losing to title. “It was motivation (the onds, but we’ve been starting Merrimack Valley in the Class undefeated tag), but we knew really strong,” Coach Lang I finals.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifeguards, Town Settle Dispute After Job Action
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 111th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 49-111 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, August 16, 2001 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS TWO WORKERS FIRED FOR LEAVING POOL FACILITY Lifeguards, Town Settle Dispute After Job Action By ADAM BERNSTEIN lifeguards on duty also left the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader “They turned their backs on premises, and were subsequently This past Thursday, as tempera- fired. tures all over the state soared past the our community.” “They turned their backs on our century mark, lifeguards staged a job community,” said Acting Town Ad- Acting Town Administrator ministrator Jim Gildea, a former action that shut down the Westfield Jim Gildea Memorial Pool. Westfield lifeguard. The conflict, at the heart of which The remaining 13 guards stayed were concerns about salary, working members the right to swim on one of on pool grounds to discuss their con- conditions and job security, was pre- the hottest days of the past 25 years. cerns with the management. At 3:30 cipitated by an influx of children “I believe that every time they (the p.m., there was a closed-door meet- from the Recreation Department’s lifeguards) have a worry or concern, ing during which many of their is- summer playground program. The it is legitimate,” he said, but that “it sues were addressed. Approximately action lasted for three hours in the is absolutely wrong to deny pool one hour following that meeting, the sweltering afternoon sun, and at 6 access.” lifeguards returned to work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire in the White Mountains 61
    The original table with metric values and the original color figures have been appended to the end of this document. Correction: An error was introduced into the text at some point during production. The bottom of p. 69 states “May 1903 was extremely dry; with less than two inches of precipitation, it is the driest May and third driest month ever recorded (1893-1997) at Bethlehem, New Hampshire.” The correct precipitation for May 1903 is 0.75 cm (0.3 inches). W g E o Fire W b in the e c White Mountains m g p A Historical Perspective a Christine L. Goodale he White Mountain National Forest (WMNF) owes its existence, Tin part, to its fiery history. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, debris from unprecedented logging fueled fires across the region. This disrup- tion inflamed public ire, and concern over the potential loss of these beloved forests—and, influentially, concern by downstream manufac- turers that deforestation would dry up their river power—eventually brought about the Weeks Act in 1911. The Weeks Act authorized the federal purchase of forestland and established the WMNF. The public outrage at logging-era fires contrasts with public appreciation of the scenic side effects of some fires long past: enhanced views of and from such peaks as Chocorua, Crawford, Moat, Welch, Hale, the Sugarloaves, and the Baldfaces. On these and other mountains, forest fires cleared the low summits of view- blocking trees, and subsequent erosion washed away much of the soil that might have supported regrowth. Elsewhere, picturesque stands of paper birch owe their origin to fires from a century ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifeguards, Town Settle Dispute After Job Action
    TWO WORKERS FIRE EAVING POOL FACILITY Lifeguards, Town Settle Dispute After Job Action B> ADAM BERNSTEIN lifeguards on duty also left the Sfm uaih Written for The Westfield leader “They turned their backs on premises, and were subsequently This past Thursday, as tempera­ fired. tures all over the state soared past the our community." "They turned their backs on our century mark, lifeguards staged a job community." said Acting Town Ad­ Acting Town Administrator ministrator Jim Gildca, a former action that shut down the Westfield Jim Gildca Memorial Pool. Westfield lifeguard. The conflict, at the heart of which The remaining 13 guards stayed were concerns about salary, working members the right to swim on one of on pool grounds to discuss their con­ conditions and job security, was pre­ the hottest days of the past 25 yeurs. cerns w ith the management. At 3:30 cipitated by an influx of children "I believe that every time they (the p.m., there was a closed-door meet­ from the Recreation Department's lifeguards) have a worry or concern, ing during which many of their is­ summer playground program. The it is legitimate,' he said, but that "it sues were addressed. Approximately action lasted for three hours in the is absolutely wrong to deny pool one hour following that meeting, the sweltering afternoon sun, and at 6 access." lifeguards returned to work. p.m., with the situation adequately On Thursday, children from the The laundry list of guard concerns resolved, the pool reopened to serve Recreation Department's summer ranged from the amount of drinking its 9,200 members.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Rape Program Added
    MIT’s The Weather Oldest and Largest Today: Sunny, muggy, 83°F (28°C) Tonight: Cloudy, 54°F (12°C) Newspaper Tomorrow: Early showers, 55°F (13°C) Details, Page 2 Volume 121, Number 23 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Friday, May 4, 2001 MIT Hosts Anti-Rape Science Program Advisers Added By Joel Rosenberg ADVISORY BOARD Orientation Activity In 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a letter to Vannevar To Feature Survivor Bush, former MIT professor and then director of the Office of By Jennifer Krishnan Scientific Research and ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Development, asking what to do The administration announced it with the vast scientific knowledge will add a rape awareness program that had been gained through the to the mandatory activities for fresh- war effort. In his report, “Science: men during Orientation 2001. The Endless Frontier,” Bush sug- At a meeting yesterday, Associate gested the creation of what became Dean of Academic Resources and the National Science Foundation Programming Julie B. Norman (NSF), and thus began modern sci- informed student supporters that the ence policy in the United States. administration had agreed to every Science policy leaders discussed point of their proposal. the history and future of the field at “We’re all very excited,” said a symposium on Tuesday to cele- Radha K. Iyengar ’02, president of brate the 25th anniversary of the Stop Our Silence. “We were expect- White House Office of Science and ing to bargain a lot.” Technology Policy (OSTP). The two-hour program will begin From their remarks, several with a talk given by Katie Koestner, a themes emerged: that scientists see rape survivor, followed by a question- the horizon of the future, while and-answer session, Iyengar said.
    [Show full text]
  • Let Me on Survivor.Com the Petition Dec 17, 2004 - Nov 1, 2005 3306 Signatures Collected
    Sheet1 Let Me On Survivor.com The Petition Dec 17, 2004 - Nov 1, 2005 3306 Signatures Collected # Name Country Date Signed 1 Karen Andersen Canada Dec 16, 2004 2 Jennifer Phillips Canada Dec 17, 2004 3 Stefan Klopp Canada Dec 17, 2004 4 Mike Wiskar Canada Dec 17, 2004 5 Jessica France Dec 17, 2004 6 Amanda Mackenzie Canada Dec 17, 2004 7 Emily Rodgers Canada Dec 17, 2004 8 Marcel Salnave Haiti Dec 17, 2004 9 Melissa Therrien Canada Dec 17, 2004 10 Jon Wiskar Canada Dec 17, 2004 11 Morgan Canada Dec 17, 2004 12 Elisa Fung Canada Dec 17, 2004 13 Blake Kyrgyzstan Dec 17, 2004 14 Wendy Beatty Canada Dec 17, 2004 15 Bruce Hicks Canada Dec 17, 2004 16 Marie-Christine Desy Canada Dec 17, 2004 17 Julia Harris Canada Dec 17, 2004 18 Amanda Mccuaig Canada Dec 17, 2004 19 Rosalyn Young Canada Dec 17, 2004 20 Tianne Chai Canada Dec 17, 2004 21 Amy Stackhouse Canada Dec 17, 2004 22 Cathrine Norway Dec 17, 2004 23 Dan Peters Canada Dec 17, 2004 24 Caroline Ostiguy Canada Dec 17, 2004 25 Tamee Mawani Canada Dec 17, 2004 26 Audrey Savard Canada Dec 17, 2004 27 David Carmichael Canada Dec 17, 2004 28 Eva Roberts Canada Dec 17, 2004 29 Wendy Lai Canada Dec 17, 2004 30 Catherine Thompson Canada Dec 17, 2004 31 P. Green Canada Dec 17, 2004 32 Ben Canada Dec 17, 2004 33 Erin Cech Canada Dec 17, 2004 Page 1 Sheet1 34 Rebecca Huey United States Dec 17, 2004 35 Boris Miotto France Dec 17, 2004 36 Anne United States Dec 17, 2004 37 Lexi Emerton United States Dec 17, 2004 38 Lauren Jennings Canada Dec 17, 2004 39 Shawn Martin United States Dec 17, 2004 40 Jared United States Dec 17, 2004 41 Spencer Canada Dec 17, 2004 42 Scott Snider Canada Dec 17, 2004 43 Kelly Chomat Canada Dec 17, 2004 44 Tanya Mcconnell Canada Dec 17, 2004 45 Colin Wenger Canada Dec 17, 2004 46 Andrew Morrow Canada Dec 17, 2004 47 Paul Blank Canada Dec 17, 2004 48 Diana United States Dec 17, 2004 49 Len Probert United States Dec 17, 2004 50 Kyle Jacobson Canada Dec 17, 2004 51 Emily Farris United States Dec 17, 2004 52 Natalie United States Dec 17, 2004 53 Jean Mai Canada Dec 17, 2004 54 Dave L.
    [Show full text]
  • MI Department of Attorney General Accomplishments 2011-2018
    DEPARTMENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS BILL SCHUETTE 2011-2018 1 Index ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MICHIGAN Defending Public Safety 4 Supporting Crime Victims 7 The state attorney general is an elected position, chosen by the people of the State of Michigan. Stopping Human Trafficking 11 This Constitutional position serves as the state’s top lawyer and law enforcement official, protecting and serving the people and interests of Michigan through a broad range of duties. Solving Cold Case Crimes 16 These responsibilities include protecting the public from violent criminals; assisting vic- tims of crime; guarding the public health, including combatting both human trafficking Protecting Children 18 and opioid abuse; protecting consumers, children, seniors and veterans; helping local communities fight crime; defending Michigan’s Constitution; fighting for public integrity; Defending Seniors 25 and safeguarding Michigan’s natural resources. Attorney General Schuette leads a department of more than 500 lawyers, investigators, Protecting Consumers 28 and other public servants to: • Represent the People of Michigan in civil and criminal matters before trial courts, Protecting Homeowners 37 appellate courts and the supreme courts of Michigan and the United States. Protecting Veterans 39 • Serve as legal counsel to state officers and state agencies, boards and commissions. • Assist prosecuting attorneys, local law enforcement and federal criminal justice Defending Our Constitutional Rights 43 agencies in the administration of justice. • Render opinions on questions of law when requested to do so by the governor, Helping Local Communities Fight Crime 47 legislature, or other state officers. • Prepare and review contracts and agreements involving the State of Michigan. Fighting for Public Integrity 50 • Manage programs and special projects to detect and crack down on fraudulent, unfair Safeguarding the Environment 55 or illegal activities that victimize consumers or threaten public safety.
    [Show full text]
  • Mirror Lake Hosts a Private Seaplane Base in Tuftonboro
    Vol XXII, No. 4 A Quarterly Newsletter Published by the Tuftonboro Association Fall, 2020 Mirror Lake hosts a private seaplane base in Tuftonboro If you live on Mirror Lake you have undoubtedly seen the lovely red and white 1956 Cessna 180 amphibious float, also known as a seaplane, take off and land. T.R. Wood, a Kingswood High School graduate and his family moved to the Tuftonboro side of Mirror Lake years ago seeking a slower pace after decades on Lake Winnipesaukee. T.R. is a third-generation pilot and his near-teenage son is well on his way to becoming the fourth generation in the air. T.R. is quite proud that his son already exhibits some of the skills of older, more experienced pilots. The family has a long history with planes starting with T.R.’s grandfather who flew Consolidated PBY Catalinas during WW II as he patrolled the Atlantic and Caribbean searching for submarines. His pilot skills were also in use throughout the Korean War. Both T.R. and his father, Tom Wood, have been commercial pilots. The history of flight in popular literature began with the Wright brothers’ famous exploit on December 17, 1903 four miles south of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Seven years later Henri Fabre piloted the first seaplane in Marseilles, France. By 1911, Glenn Curtiss, the founder of the U.S. aircraft industry, had developed the Curtiss Model D. His Model H series T.R. Wood’s fiance Alison, along with their dog Champ, are perched on the pontoon was heavily used by the British Royal Navy during of T.R.’s 1956 Cessna, which in other seasons may wear wheels or wheels with skiis.
    [Show full text]