Students, Staff Quarantining Throughout District Officials Confident That No In-School Transmission Took Place

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Students, Staff Quarantining Throughout District Officials Confident That No In-School Transmission Took Place THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2021 GILFORD, N.H. Students, staff quarantining throughout district Officials confident that no in-school transmission took place BY ERIN PLUMMER of the transmission took es has been reported in all [email protected] place in the schools them- three schools with even Around 126 Gilford selves. more students and staff students and five school Superintendent Kirk quarantining. At Gilford staff members are in Beitler wrote an update High School alone, more quarantine after multiple with the situation on the than 100 students were in people tested positive for district’s Web site. As of quarantine. COVID-19, though the su- April 19, a large number As of last Monday, perintendent says none of positive COVID-19 cas- those in quarantine in- FILE PHOTO More than 100 students are in quarantine across the Gilford School District, though schools remain open for in-person learning. cluded 107 students and mentary School. rooms. three staff members at Monday was still an Beitler wrote that with GHS, 16 students and one in-person learning day each positive case staff staff member at Gilford at GHS with students in members will do contact Middle School, and three quarantine asked to con- tracing with interviews; students and one staff tinue their assignments seating charts on the bus, member at Gilford Ele- through Google Class- SEE QUARANTINE PAGE A10 COURTESY PHOTOS Four titles The Lakes Region Elite Lakers had an impressive showing at the Zero Gravity “Throwdown for the Kenney promises help lowering Thrown” tournament on April 10-11, taking home four tournament championships. The fourth grade girls, fourth grade boys, and both eighth grade boys’ teams combined to go 15-1 on the weekend, with each claiming the title in their age bracket. Overall, it was a great weekend for the speed limit on Route 11 Lakers program, posting a combined record of 21-5 against teams from all over New England. BY ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] tion to petition the De- Dunn said they hav- The town will get partment of Transpor- en’t gotten any response some help from its ex- tation for a seasonal from the state on this pe- Gilford entering cable ecutive councilor af- speed limit on Route tition. He asked if Ken- ter a petition to lower 11 between Riley Road ney could assist, and the speed on a section and the Ellacoya Bar Kenney said this matter of Route 11 during the and Grille, lowering the was “right up my alley.” franchise renewal process summer has received no speed from 40 miles per Kenney said he has response from the state. hour to 30 in the period helped get a number of BY ERIN PLUMMER ford, NH, 03249. Jeanie Forrester said Executive Council- of Memorial Day and projects in the state go- [email protected] The deadline for they were disappoint- or Joe Kenney paid the Labor Day. Police chief ing after they hit a snag Gilford is now going feedback is July 15. ed with what they Gilford selectmen a vis- Anthony Bean Burpee through the DOT. through the renew- During the April 15 heard at the meeting it during the April 15 presented the proposal The council is work- al process of its cable selectmen’s meeting, and said they would meeting and town ad- to the selectmen after ing to reduce the speed franchise agreement town administrator rather keep that $4,300. ministrator Scott Dunn meeting with Public along Route 110 in Ber- with Atlantic Broad- Scott Dunn said he “I think other towns asked for his help on the Works director Meghan lin. He said the DOT band, including par- recently attended a may take a similar ap- proposal from last fall. Theriault and Planning initially refused the ticipation in a consor- meeting of the local ca- proach so the consor- Last November, the and Land Use director request, but he stepped tium of Lakes Region ble consortium group, SEE CABLE PAGE A10 board approved a mo- John Ayer. SEE SPEED LIMIT PAGE A10 communities. which plans to have an The town received intermunicipal agree- official notice from ment ready in a few Annalee Thorndike Art Competition Atlantic Broadband meetings. about the intent to Some of the towns renew the cable fran- in the process have scholarship winners announced chise agreement, dropped out of the which expires on Dec. consortium, including GILFORD — On 31, 2023. Meredith. Thursday, April 16, the As part of the re- During the April 5 awards presentation newal process, the meeting of the Mere- for the Annalee Thorn- board of selectmen is dith selectmen, Mere- dike Art Competition seeking public input to dith town manager Phil was held at the Gilford determine the town’s Warren recommended Public Library. The cable-related needs as that the town pull out first-place award went well as feedback on of the consortium and to Aislinn Hird, a grad- Atlantic Broadband’s renew the cable fran- uating senior from In- performance under the chise agreement with terlakes High School, current agreement. Atlantic Broadband who hopes to major in The agreement for the next 15 years. Illustration and Liter- covers programming Warren said a sig- ary Arts with a minor quality, reliability, nificant sticking point in education. Second availability, custom- was what can’t be ne- place went to Harri- er service, and local gotiated by law in a son LaFlamme from access channels. By cable franchise agree- Gilford High School, law the process can’t ment, saying many of with third and fourth include programming, these areas are ones place awards going to fees, and internet or that are the subject of Mae Kenny and Alaina phone service. the most complaints. Osburn, also from Gil- COURTESY Anyone interested Additionally he said ford. The Annalee Thorndike Art Scholarship Competition winners were announced earlier this month in giving feedback can each town in the con- Annalee Thornd- at an awards ceremony in Gilford. Pictured (l to r): Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation email the selectmen sortium would be re- ike, was the co-found- Executive Director-Karen Switzer, Judge-Acacia Rogers; Judge-Larry Frates; 1st place winner- at selectmen@gilford- sponsible for $4,300 in er of Annalee Dolls in Aislinn Hird; Judge-Roger Gagne; Annalee Thorndike Art Competition chairman-Joan Frates. nh.org or mail Gilford legal fees. Meredith along with a permanent educa- ing scholarships for intended to pursue Board of Selectmen, 47 Both Warren and her husband Chip. In tion endowment, for students in the great- an art related degree. Cherry Valley Rd., Gil- Meredith selectman 2000, Annalee set up the purpose of fund- er Lakes Region, who SEE SCHOLARSHIP PAGE A10 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER ALMANAC THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 2021 Notes from the Gilford Public Library Classes & Saturday, May 1 slot cial gift for Mother's slot Documentary Dis- Special Events Visor Decorating Mother Goose on Day! *Bridge, 10:30-11:30 cussion, 6-7 p.m. April 29 - May 6 Craft, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the Loose, 10:30 a.m. After School Teen a.m. Join Kayleigh for a *Sign up and face Drop by the Chil- Line Dancing: Low- Club, 2:30-3:30 p.m. Storytime Shorts, documentary showing masks required dren's Room to deco- er Intermediate, 4-5 Afterschool Teen 10:30 a.m. and discussion. We'll rate your own visor! p.m. Club. Hangout with Join Miss Maria on watch the short doc- Thursday, April 29 friends, play games, FB Live for a quick umentary On Beauty, *Geri Fit, 9:45-10:45 Monday, May 3 Wednesday, May 5 and make stuff. This storytime! Missing a film that follows a a.m. *Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. Check out an Ex- club is whatever you storytime and finding fashion photographer *Bridge, 10:30-11:30 **Note the new time pert, 10 a.m.-noon want it to be! 5th-12th the virtual ones too and a young woman a.m. slot Mother’s Day Chil- grade. long? Hop on to expe- with albinism in a French, 4-5 p.m. *Mahjong, 12:30-3 dren’s Craft: Flowers rience one story and story that challenges p.m. from the Heart, 10:30 Thursday, May 6 maybe a few songs in norms and redefines Friday, April 30 Mother’s Day a.m. *Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. 10 minutes or less! beauty. *Advanced Line Brunch Cooking Live, Come make a spe- **Note the new time French, 4-5 p.m. Dancing, 9-10 a.m. 1-2 p.m. Chalk Art!, 1-2 p.m. Kayleigh will be on Join Miss Jill in Facebook Live to make making art and play- some tasty brunch GILFORD POLICE LOG ing games with chalk! dishes for a great *Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 Mother's Day! l p.m. The Gilford Police bornton, were arrested duct of Another. 18, of Gilford was ar- *Advanced Conver- Tuesday, May 4 Department reported on April 20 for Crimi- Samantha Ann rested on April 24 for sational German, 2:30- *Geri Fit, 9-10 a.m. the following arrests nal Trespassing. Wildenberger, age 35, Possession of more 3:30 p.m. **Note the new time during the week of Henry J. Lamon- of Laconia was arrest- than three quarters of April 19-25. tagne, age 60, of Laco- ed on April 23 in con- an ounce of marijuana Jamal R. Hadley, ag nia was arrested on nection with multiple and/or five grams of 50, and Donna L. Had- April 21 for Criminal bench warrants.
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 107 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 148 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 2002 No. 64 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Monday, May 20, 2002, at 12:30 p.m. Senate FRIDAY, MAY 17, 2002 The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE SCHEDULE called to order by the Honorable The Honorable DEBBIE STABENOW led Mr. REID. Madam President, I ask Debbie Stabenow, a Senator from the the Pledge of Allegiance, as follows: unanimous consent that morning busi- State of Michigan. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the ness be extended until 5 after the hour United States of America, and to the Repub- PRAYER and that Senator COLLINS be recognized lic for which it stands, one nation under God, for 15 minutes and Senator SANTORUM The guest Chaplain, Father Paul indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. be recognized for 10 minutes. Senator Lavin, of St. Joseph’s on Capitol Hill, f STABENOW asked to speak for 15 min- offered the following prayer: utes. That will take us until 10 after. In the book of Tobit we read: APPOINTMENT OF ACTING Thank God! Give him the praise and the PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE I hope Senators will complete their glory. Before all living, acknowledge the The PRESIDING OFFICER. The debate on H.R. 3167 in 20 minutes be- many good things he has done for you, by clerk will please read a communication cause the vote is still going to occur at blessing and extolling his name in song.
    [Show full text]
  • 194 Daniel Webster Highway/US Route 3 Meredith, New Hampshire
    194 Daniel Webster Highway/US Route 3 Meredith, New Hampshire Offered for Sale at $659,000 RE/MAX Bayside is proud to offer this outstanding commercial property situated on the busiest thoroughfare in the Lakes Region overlooking Meredith Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee. This Post & Beam structure has been a successful location for many retail busi- nesses. Subject Property The property sits in the perfect location near the busy intersection of US Route 3 and NH Route 104 just minutes away from down- town Meredith, the Town docks, shopping, restaurants, hotels and the main intersection between the northern end of Lake Win- nipesaukee and the Mt. Washington Valley. The area is in the cen- 9,708 Square Feet ter of activities that surround New Hampshire’s largest lake. 7.29 Acres This property offers many business options which include retail, Parking for 50+ Cars hospitality, restaurant, automotive, boating applications, and so Traffic Count 14,000+- Cars Per Day much more. With over 7 acres available, there are many expansion possibilities which would apply to a variety of business situations. Chris Adams ~ (603) 393-7993 ~ [email protected] RE/MAX Bayside 604 Main Street Laconia , NH 03246 ~ (603) 527-8200 208 Daniel Webster Highway Meredith, NH 03253 ~ (603) 279-0079 www.baysidenh.net / www.remaxcommercial.com 194 Daniel Webster Highway/US Route 3 Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 Zoning Commercial Business Map/Lot Map S23, Lot 104 Acreage 7.29+- Acres Parking Ample Parking for 50+ Vehicles Road Frontage 374 Feet Building Square Footage
    [Show full text]
  • Report 12.30.10
    ! ! ! ! ! memorandum report to: Eileen Cabanel, City of Laconia from: Webb Management Services regarding: Colonial Theatre Needs Assessment date: December 31, 2010 Webb Management Services is a management consulting practice for the development and operation of cultural facilities. We have been hired by the City of Laconia to assess the feasibility of revitalizing the Colonial Theatre, located on Main Street in downtown Laconia. To complete our work, we considered the market for cultural events, existing local and regional arts and event facilities, potential uses and users, and community goals, benefits and impacts. We met with nearly 150 members of the community, including representatives of local arts organizations, promoters, educational institutions, downtown businesses, constituents, and elected officials. We also toured existing local arts, educational and cultural facilities, and then conducted research on comparable projects searching for precedents and other information that might inform the study. 1. Study Context 1.1 The Colonial Theatre The Colonial Theatre originally opened its doors in 1914. Once the center of activity for the downtown, the Theatre operated as 1,250-seat venue and presented films, musical performances and vaudeville shows. In addition to the auditorium, the property includes four commercial storefront spaces and 18 apartments that are rented as affordable housing. Long-time Laconia residents reminisce about performing dance recitals on the stage, seeing beloved films for the first time in the theatre, or even having their first kiss in the balcony. The current property owner, Patricia Baldi, purchased the property in the 1962 with her husband, Lawrence Baldi. Mr. and Mrs. Baldi operated the Colonial Theatre as a movie theater, presenting films until 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockingham Selectboard Hears Budget Increase Proposals From
    57 FREE Years Check our ECRWSS Snow Report PRSRT STD US Postage Online PAID Permit #2 North Haverhill, NH National Syrup Day POSTAL CUSTOMER is December 17! www.VermontJournal.com Independently Owned & Locally Operated DECEMBER 12, 2018 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM VOLUME 57, ISSUE 29 Quilt Group winners SPRINGFIELD, Vt. – The Quilt Group at First Congregational Church, UCC in Springfield is pleased to announce the results of the Quilters’ Raffle draw- ing, held Dec. 2, 2018. We sincerely thank everyone who supported the raffle. Congratulations to the following winners. Patricia Mazzacone of Mid- Santa meet and greet Sweet, colorful fun dleboro, Mass. won the lap quilt; Dianne Root of West Chazy, N.Y. won the snowman wall hanging; Jan Obdrzalek of Springfield won the batik table BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. – Kurn Hattin children greeted Santa at the American Jack spelled out his name with colorful candies on the office floor. Please runner; MaryJane Morin of Springfield won the placemats with napkins. Legion Post #37 in Bellows Falls to kick off the Christmas holiday. excuse his tummy ache since he tried to eat all of them! PHOTO PROVIDED PHOTO PROVIDED PHOTO PROVIDED Rockingham Selectboard hears budget increase proposals from town departments BY BETSY THURSTON gift Bennett a monetary thanks for Fire Department’s future needs and tical stock trucks. “Nothing fancy,” Gaetano Putignano asked when veterinary clinic, Susan Hammond The Shopper her almost 25 years of service with suggested two replacement trucks he explained. Griswold Drive was in the main- added, there is probably more traf- the town. to take the place of three currently Everett Hammond, director of tenance plan, and Doreen Aldrich fic than on Pleasant Valley Road.
    [Show full text]
  • 178 DW Highway Brochure
    RE/MAX Bayside Commercial Division Anthony Avrutine Direct: (603) 475-3598 [email protected] AVAILABLE 178 Daniel Webster Highway / US Route 3 Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 11,560+- Square Foot Commercial Building 1.5+- Acres 496.65+- Feet of Road Frontage Traffic Count 14,000+- Cars Per Day NUMEROUS LEASE OPTIONS Total Building for Lease at $5,000/Month NNN RE/MAX Bayside Commercial Division 604 Main Street Laconia , NH 03246 ~ (603) 527-8200 Fax: (603) 527-8204 208 Daniel Webster Highway Meredith, NH 03253 ~ (603) 279-0079 Fax: (603) 279-0083 www.baysidenh.net / www.remaxcommercial.com 178 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith, New Hampshire = 35% = 100% Anthony Avrutine, Broker Associate ~ (603) 475-3598 604 Main Street Laconia , NH 03246 ~ (603) 527-8200 Fax: (603) 527-8204 208 Daniel Webster Highway Meredith, NH 03253 ~ (603) 279-0079 Fax: (603) 279-0083 www.baysidenh.net / www.remaxcommercial.com 178 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith, New Hampshire RE/MAX Bayside’s Commercial Division presents this outstanding commercial lease op- portunity on a highly traveled intersection at the junction of US Route 3 and NH Route 106, minutes from downtown Meredith and Meredith Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee. This popular location is a major thoroughfare, while being an important intersection for residents and trav- elers coming into the Lakes Region from all areas of the State. The property includes a well updated 11,580+- square foot mixed use commercial building with a combination of retail, office and warehouse/storage space. The property has excellent visibility with direct access from the Meredith Circle/Roundabout via Route 106 and Route 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Pets on Parade at Rotary Pet Expo
    THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 2015 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Union Sanborn students prepare to send military care packages overseas BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] NORTHFIELD — Through their school Enrichment Program, a group of second grade students at Union San- born Elementary School in Northfield have been busy over the past month preparing special care packages for de- ployed military men and women who are serving the country overseas. Second grade teach- ers Karen Shackett and Carmel Lundt were the ones to initially pro- pose the project to their students who are on or above grade average and said it was met with much enthusiasm. “They started out by writing letters to lo- cal businesses, asking DONNA RHODES for donations of food A group of second grade students from Union Sanborn School in Northfield shipped care packages to deployed soldiers this week to show their support and help cheer them as they serve the country so far from home. or cash, then they sent e-mails to the staff here wrote letters to the mili- family who has or is nated in enough snack bag was filled with 10 dents who participated. at school, which were tary people who will re- currently serving in the items for more than two treats such as beef sticks, The children also very well received,” said ceive the packages.” military, which helped large boxes of specially boxes of raisins, protein used some of the cash Lundt. “While they were Nearly half of the 37 bring a special connec- packaged “goody bags,” bars and even some can- donations they received waiting to hear back boys and girls said they tion to the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Loudon Ledger Loudon 6 7 8 9 4 5 2 3 Mission Statement… 23 27 31 16 17 18 14 15 11 12 13 10 I Inside This Issue… June 2007 9, Issue 6 Volume The
    1 The Loudon Ledger PUBLISHED BY THE LOUDON COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL June 2007 Separation of Plastic Volume 9, Issue 6 I Starting In June Inside This Issue… By Steve Bennett, Loudon Recycle Committee 2 Town Office Hours Submission Policy eginning in June, the Loudon cans are still the best paying recycled The most common unacceptable 2007 Ledger Schedule BTransfer Station will be collecting material we collect at about 75 cents/lb. plastic continues to be yogurt/cottage 3 Loudon Church News #1 and #2 plastic separately for baling, As before, #1 or #2 plastics are the cheese containers. Nearly all of these are whereas in the past we’ve baled both only plastics we are able to accept. #1 not #1 or #2 plastic. A quick way to 4 Maxfield Public Library Grange Month Celebrated types together. The main reason for this plastic consists mainly of bottled water judge the acceptability of a container is Happy 50th Anniversary change is because the market for co- and soft drink containers, and are usual- to compare the size of the top and bot- mingled plastic has nearly disappeared. ly clear: you should be able to see tom. If the top is larger than the bottom, 5 Police Dept. News To have the last shipment taken, it was through them. All acceptable items the item is generally not acceptable. Lake Host Program Loudon Mystery necessary to have a full trailer-load of at should have a #1 inside a triangle on the Caps and covers for all containers least 40 bales. No other recycling cen- bottom of the bottle or container.
    [Show full text]
  • The Switch Tower
    TheVol. Switch 19 No. 4Tower October 2012 THE SEACOAST DIVISION OF THE N.M.R.A. The Switch Tower Chartered on November 17, 1968 Tracks to Lakeport 2013 NER NMRA Convention by Erich Whitney The Seacoast Division will be hosting the Northeast- out. We need help on: ern Region’s Convention at the Margate Hotel in Laconia, New Hampshire, October 17-20, 2013. Publicity—Includes writing articles and an- This is just a year away and planning has been in nouncements for advertising, helping create web process for nearly a year already. The convention content, and coordinating communications. hotel is on the shore of Paugus Bay which is the Non-Rail Activities—We need help coordinating southern tip of Lake Winnipesaukee. This section of non-rail activities such as a Winnipesaukee Lake Laconia was the location of the Lakeport station tour on the US Mail Boat Sophie. There are SO shown in our convention logo. Weirs Beach, the MS many things to do in the lakes region but a little Mount Washington, and the Win- time on the web and the nipesaukee Railroad are close to “beautiful fall getaway for you and phone and we could have a the hotel and we’ll be taking ad- really nice package to offer vantage of this proximity in our your spouse” people. convention planning. The hotel offers rooms with lake views and the con- Staffing—We will need people to help staff the vention facilities are comfortable and well-lit. various activities inside and outside the hotel. There’s an indoor pool and open lounge areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 38, No. 39 Friday, August 13, 1999 36 Pages Free
    it ? Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Sanibel, FL Permit #33 Postal Patron Vol. 38, No. 39 Friday, August 13, 1999 36 Pages Free : --* *••-. ^*«>-'*• Yolanda Florin and her daughter, Nicole, both of Miami Beach, walk along the frequently changing Blind Pass. The pass opened during a high tide last week, but then closed again shortly thereafter. For a two-part series on the changing nature of barrier islands, see page 13. Photo/Scott Martell. 2 • Friday, August 13, 1.99-9• Islander George Kohlbrenner Sheila Jack Wendy Carmel Ken Frey Tom Andy Sandy Dave David McLaughlin Dorothy Sherrill Karen Brian . Jim Hoen Samler Humphrey Casale Claudia Wiley Gelberg Koch Eaton Linda McLaughlin Sprouse Skns Bell Murty Janie Branyon George Margie Janie Marsha Saundra Elisabeth Fred Frey charlie John Veillette Davisoh Pritchard Clifford Westall Peggy Healy Smith Mueller Loretta Geiger _ . Sobczak Bates Susan Rosica Mary Lou Bailey Miller John Smith TME FINEST REAeE^ MONTHLY PERFORMANCE LEADERS}M TOPLISTER TOP SELLER WATERFRONT ESTATE-2 PARCELS ON CAPTIVA ELEGANT AND EXOUISTE! Truly a magnificent estate property of 2 adjoining parcels. Everyones dream; your real possibility is this 3 BR/3 BA South Exquiste main home with.over 8,000 sq. ft. total area, Capers home with your personal boardwalk leading to the one completely remodeled guest home, dock w/covered lift. Direct bedroom pool house, rieated pool and garden Jack Samler Claudia Frey access to intracoastal. Deeded beach access. $2,850,000. Call Margie Davison at 800-527-8314, ext. 2104 for details. call Karen Bell at 472-5154. PMR Features the Finest Selection of Island CAPTIVA PARADISE CAPTIVA WATERFRONT ESTATE Almost:2 acres of pristine beauty on Roosevelt Channel, Real Estate Available on the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Gilford Inventor Creates New Tomato Growing System
    THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE Gilford inventor creates new tomato growing system BY ERIN PLUMMER room and doesn't keep [email protected] it constricted in a cage. Gardeners now have The concept took a new way to grow around four years to their tomato plants put together. He said thanks to an invention Hooked on Tomatoes created by a Gilford was formally devel- man. oped last fall and this Charlie Kellogg has is the first year he has devised more than 50 started with it. inventions, many of Kellogg is a lifelong which are aimed at gardener. making life easier in “My family had a the home and garden. Victory Garden during His latest creation is World War II and be- Hooked on Tomatoes, fore my father always a system of rings that had a garden,” Kellogg can hold climbing said. plants up without the Kellogg has been in- need or a cage. venting since he was a Hooked on Toma- child. His father was a toes started as a con- World War I veteran cept to get rid of the and worked as a chief need for cages. His engineer at Bridgeport first design was done Brass Company in with four stakes con- Connecticut. Kellogg nected by cord, then he said he remembered went with rings before in 1942 when he took going with a design blueprint paper and that involved a single drew a bomb like a ERIN PLUMMER pole. The inspiration Charlie Kellogg demonstrates his newest invention, Hooked on Tomatoes. cluster bomb. He said his father forward- for the design was see- the plant grows more ed the drawing to his ing a friend's bird feed- will be required.
    [Show full text]
  • Boathouse News NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT Museum the Heritage of New Hampshire Boating
    NHBM 1 Boathouse News NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT MUSEUM The Heritage of New Hampshire Boating FALL 2020 Volume 26, Number 3 NHBM2 SpringNHBM 2005 IN THIS ISSUE Notes from the Editor ................................................................................................ 3 About the Cover ....................................................................................................... 3 Director's Notes ....................................................................................................... 5 Trustee Mal Cook Retires ...Again? ............................................................................ 6 Trustee Sally Ferbert Steps Down .............................................................................. 6 Welcome Nancy Black A New Trustee ...................................................................... 7 Visit by the Thorndikes .............................................................................................. 7 Sharing Our Treasures - NHBM Partners With Meredith Historical Society ................ 9 Museum Continues to Improve Collection Storage ................................................. 10 Model Yachting ......................................................................................................................11 About The Cover ...............................................................................................................12-13 Hop Aboard on the 2020 Boathouse Tour .........................................................................14-15 Boat Building
    [Show full text]
  • Learn More at Cometonh.Org
    Learn more at ComeToNH.org Photos courtesy of Lakes Region Picks via Flickr The Lakes Region consists of a group of towns located, roughly, in the central part of New Hampshire that are connected by their proximity to the lakes in the state. The area provides a unique mix of family-owned restaurants, historical landmarks and museums, local artisans, and, most prominently, a variety of outdoor activities that allow residents to appreciate the beautiful introduction outdoors all year round. Some notable trails that avid hikers and bikers in the state enjoy are the Cotton Valley Rail-Trail in Wolfeboro, Gunstock Mountain Trail in Gilford, Mount Major in Alton, the WOW Trail in Laconia and Highland Mountain Bike Park in Tilton. Gunstock Mountain also offers skiing, snowshoeing and tubing in the winter. Other winter activities popular in the Lakes Region include snowmobiling and ice fishing. The region offers countless snowmobile clubs that allow residents to take consistent rides with a group of their friends. As for ice fishing — the Lakes Region has many contests that allow kids and adults to test their skills for a chance to win prizes. Many attractions in the area also exemplify residents’ love for the outdoors. There are a plethora of farms, orchards and sap houses in the region that produce fresh products that can be picked up on the spot as well as supply many of the nearby restaurants. Locals also love to enjoy arts and crafts that are made locally, which are often inspired by the wildlife that is observed in the area at the gardens, sanctuaries and local parks.
    [Show full text]