Newsletter WODC CENTENNIAL ISSUE May, 1992
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A Line of Scouts: Personal History from Mead Base Camp in Center Sandwich, New Hampshire
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Dartmouth Digital Commons (Dartmouth College) Appalachia Volume 71 Number 1 Winter/Spring 2020: Farewell, Mary Article 40 Oliver: Tributes and Stories 2020 A Line of Scouts: Personal History from Mead Base Camp in Center Sandwich, New Hampshire William Geller Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia Part of the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation Geller, William (2020) "A Line of Scouts: Personal History from Mead Base Camp in Center Sandwich, New Hampshire," Appalachia: Vol. 71 : No. 1 , Article 40. Available at: https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/appalachia/vol71/iss1/40 This In This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Dartmouth Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Appalachia by an authorized editor of Dartmouth Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Line of Scouts Personal history from Mead Base Camp in Center Sandwich, New Hampshire William Geller 84 Appalachia Appalachia_WS2020_FINAL 10.28.19_REV.indd 84 10/28/19 1:39 PM oin me on A weeklong group backpacking trip in August 1966. J I was a 19-year-old leader of a group of 53, mostly Boy Scouts and a few leaders. We would walk through New Hampshire’s Sandwich Notch, cross over Sandwich Dome, pass through Waterville Valley and Greeley Ponds, into the depths of the Pemigewasset Wilderness. Next we would climb the Hancocks on a side trip then traverse the Bonds to Zeacliff Trail and Zealand Falls, down into Crawford Notch, and up Crawford Path to Mount Washington. -
Winter 2017 a Close-Up View of Our Chapter’S Vibrancy and Dedication
Winter 20 Winter 2017 A close-up view of our chapter’s vibrancy and dedication. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A Welcome to Winter 2017! Letter from the Chair Chair Dave Cole With this newsletter we mark a change to new editors. In November, Vice Chair Joe Massery Nancy Cahn turned over the considerable responsibility to Alexandra Secretary Pat Flanagan and Zenya Molnar, and we welcome them in their first newsletter and Treasurer Jose Schroen thank Nancy as well for all her great work over several years. At-Large Social Media Barbara Dyer Alexandra and Zenya have some interesting ideas to roll out, and I am Biking Bruce Wester sure they would welcome your input — be in touch! Communications Zenya Molnar [email protected] Communications Alexandra Molnar Conservation Kim Beauchemin In this issue we have a cub reporter on the beat, with Joe Massery Endowment Patricia Lambert writing about the recent winter “icecapade” on top of Mt. Monadnock. Families Ingrid Molnar We are looking for other volunteer reporters to share their tale of a Hiking Gina Shea chapter activity, with their photos, and certainly thank Joe for getting Historian Michele Simoneau us going! Leadership Deb Herlihy This newsletter is filled with what makes our chapter interesting—not Membership Karen Maki only our people, but our energy and our shared commitment to getting Midstate Trail Kim Simpson outdoors, continuing to educate ourselves and others on safety and Paddling David Elliott skills, and of course our shared values in conservation. Past Chair Charles Arsenault Programs Jonathan Dirodi Thanks to Pat Lambert, Paul Dale, and Pete Lane for their conservation Skiing Jean Sifleet related articles and to all our contributors. -
Evolution of the White Mountain Magnia Series
EVOLUTION OF THE WHITE MOUNTAIN MAGNIA SERIES RaNoor.pn W. CnapuaN, Vassar College CnenrBs R. wrr";;: , Cambri.d,ge,Mass. PART I. DATA Pnosr.BM In recent years, a number of intensive field and laboratory studies of the rocks of the White Mountain district in New Hamp- shire have been carried out. One result of these investigations is to show that there exists in this area a group of rocks with marked alkaline affinities (3)* to which the name White Mountain magma serieshas been applied (5, p.56). The various rock types of this group form a definite series,and wherever found in the area they possessthe same relative ages.Such a sequenceis of greatestim- portance to petrology and necessitatesan explanation. Accord- ingly, the writers have undertaken a study of this problem, the results of which are presented in this paper. ft is not pretended that this work is complete or that the problem has been entirely solved. Certain definite conclusions have been reached, however, and it is hoped that these may lead to a more complete under- standing of the evolution of the White Mountain magma series. The writers are especiallyindebted to ProfessorMarland Billings of Harvard University for his valuable assistancein preparing this paper. Several of the major ideas presentedhere were first sug- gested by Professor Billings, and these have led to a clearer under- standing of many of the intricate problems encountered in the course of the work. The writers also wish to thank ProfessorEsper S. Larsen, Jr., and ProfessorR. A. Daly for their many helpful suggestionsand criticisms. -
Geographic Names
GEOGRAPHIC NAMES CORRECT ORTHOGRAPHY OF GEOGRAPHIC NAMES ? REVISED TO JANUARY, 1911 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1911 PREPARED FOR USE IN THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE BY THE UNITED STATES GEOGRAPHIC BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY, 1911 ) CORRECT ORTHOGRAPHY OF GEOGRAPHIC NAMES. The following list of geographic names includes all decisions on spelling rendered by the United States Geographic Board to and including December 7, 1910. Adopted forms are shown by bold-face type, rejected forms by italic, and revisions of previous decisions by an asterisk (*). Aalplaus ; see Alplaus. Acoma; township, McLeod County, Minn. Abagadasset; point, Kennebec River, Saga- (Not Aconia.) dahoc County, Me. (Not Abagadusset. AQores ; see Azores. Abatan; river, southwest part of Bohol, Acquasco; see Aquaseo. discharging into Maribojoc Bay. (Not Acquia; see Aquia. Abalan nor Abalon.) Acworth; railroad station and town, Cobb Aberjona; river, IVIiddlesex County, Mass. County, Ga. (Not Ackworth.) (Not Abbajona.) Adam; island, Chesapeake Bay, Dorchester Abino; point, in Canada, near east end of County, Md. (Not Adam's nor Adams.) Lake Erie. (Not Abineau nor Albino.) Adams; creek, Chatham County, Ga. (Not Aboite; railroad station, Allen County, Adams's.) Ind. (Not Aboit.) Adams; township. Warren County, Ind. AJjoo-shehr ; see Bushire. (Not J. Q. Adams.) Abookeer; AhouJcir; see Abukir. Adam's Creek; see Cunningham. Ahou Hamad; see Abu Hamed. Adams Fall; ledge in New Haven Harbor, Fall.) Abram ; creek in Grant and Mineral Coun- Conn. (Not Adam's ties, W. Va. (Not Abraham.) Adel; see Somali. Abram; see Shimmo. Adelina; town, Calvert County, Md. (Not Abruad ; see Riad. Adalina.) Absaroka; range of mountains in and near Aderhold; ferry over Chattahoochee River, Yellowstone National Park. -
Bicycling and Walking: Transportation Choices for New Hampshire's Lakes Region
Bicycling and Walking: Transportation Choices for New Hampshire's Lakes Region March 2012 Cover: (top) Mural along the WOW Trail painted by Sarah Snow, Jami Harmon and Megan Buckner; (bottom left) Sewall Woods Trail, Wolfeboro; (bottom right) Meredith boardwalk ii Bicycling and Walking: Transportation Choices for New Hampshire's Lakes Region Prepared by the Lakes Region Planning Commission 103 Main Street, Suite 3 Meredith, NH 03253 March 2012 www.lakesrpc.org This report was funded in part through a grant from the Federal Highway Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation (U.S. DOT) and administered by the New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NH DOT). The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the U.S. DOT or the NH DOT. iii THE LAKES REGION PLANNING COMMISSION Tamworth Sandwich Freedom Holderness Effingham A Moultonborough s h Ossipee la n d or r b Tuftonboro Hebron r e ar te t H a en w e C dg ri B n Meredith to Alexandria p Bristol m a H Wolfeboro ew N Laconia Gilford Danbury Hill Sanbornton Alton F r a Tilton Belmont n k l Andover i n Gilmanton Northfield Barnstead LRPC COMMISSIONERS 2011-2012 Alexandria Belmont Franklin Hill New H ampton Tamworth Janet Towse Vacant Robert Sharon Vacant Dr. George Luciano Patricia Farley Karen McNiff Alton Bridgewater Freedom Holderness Northfield Tom Peters, Alt. David Hussey Vacant Vacant Todd Elgin Wayne Crowley Robert Snelling Douglas Read Tilton Andover Bristol Gilford Joseph Jesseman John Cotton Steve Favorite Scott Dunn Laconia Ossipee Nancy Teach Richard Waitt Dean Anson, II Dr. -
NUHOC: Excelsior 2015 We Go on Trips & We Do It in the Woods
NUHOC: Excelsior 2015 We go on trips & We do it in the woods 1 Contents 3 Editor’s Note 4 Eboard 5-11 Memorial to Loj 12-28 Trip Reports 29-30 Poetry 31-33 Puzzles 34 A Recipe 35 A Great LCT speech 36 Loon Trail Map 37-38 Pictures 2 Editor’s note: A lot is happening for the club this year and it has become necessary to restart a tradition that was lost. Why? To reflect on things of the past and to make sure for the continuity in the future. 2 weeks into being on E-board and approximately a year after fully joining the club, the terrible news of the “Loj” reached me. I knew that something had to do be done to reflect upon the lodge as well as show that our club without the lodge is still a strong vibrant community. This Edition of Excelsior is filled with submissions from current members and alumni who enjoy the outdoors and wanted to share their adventures. The lodge was a host to the community and the bond that connected us all. However during the editing and compiling of this edition I learned that although the lodge will be severely missed by the community, its spirits will continue. We will rebuild! -Goos Boer 3 Recent Presidents: Sean McIntyre Christine Natoli Christine Natoli Eva Dixon Theja Putta Mallorie Stanley Jerod Richards-Walsh Current Eboard: Current LCTs: LCC: David Butler Spencer Aronstein PRESIDENT: Sam Levin Elan Axelbank VP ORG: Doug Franklin Ben Beckvold TREASURER: Leah Doroski Goos Boer VP TRIPS: Mitch Kucia Shannon Croatto VP PUBLICITY: Goos Boer Nick D’Amore VP COMMUNICATIONS: Julia Kern Margaret DiGiorno WEATHERMAN: -
Free Bike Safety Checks from AMC-SEM Photographer
The Newsletter of the Southeastern Massachusetts Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club I June 2018 Get SEM activities delivered right to your email inbox! Sign up for the AMC Activity Digest. email [email protected] Or call 1-800-372-1758 Find past issues of The Southeast Breeze on our website. Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Have a story for The Southeast Breeze? Please send your Word doc and photographs to [email protected]. DCR Park Ranger Marguerite Denoncourt with Bernie Meggison at the Bike Safety Please send photos as checkpoint at the start of the Cape Cod Rail Trail in Denis. separate attachments, including the name of each Free Bike Safety Checks from AMC-SEM photographer. Include the By Bernie Meggison, Biking Chair words “Breeze Article” in the subject line. On Saturday, June 16, I started the first AMC-SEM complimentary bike safety checks program. It was at the starting point parking lot on the Cape Cod Rail Trail Shop the Breeze Market in Dennis. Time frame: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for equipment bargains! Thirty-nine bikes were checked for general safety issues: brakes, tires, shifting Members looking to sell, trade, and bearings on the handle bars, pedals etc. In general, it was total success. or free-cycle their used Many people were interested to learn about AMC. I had a supply of our “Love the equipment can post for free. outdoors? Join the club!” flyers. Business advertisements are Hopefully this effort will increase the awareness of AMC—and our SEM chapter. -
Page 10-13 Albin Darby, a Student at the White Mountain Wildcat Ready for Thanksgiving Opening
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 24 NOVEMBER 22, 2012 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY 12th Annual Craft Fair Saturday November 24th 9am – 3pm Amazing Offerings Handcrafted by local artisans Just in time for the holidays! Enjoy lunch at the Glenview cafe! Outfitters shop is open! Valley Feature Nooks & Rt. 16, Pinkham Notch Cooking School heats up Crannies www.greatglentrails.com the Bernerhoff Inn A November hike on www.mtwashingtonautoroad.com PAGE 2 the moats PAGE 26 (603) 466-2333 A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Valley Feature A Taste of the Mountains Cooking School heats up at the Bernerhof Inn in Glen By Rachael Brown Dick Badger and Michael Luciano go back in time. Today, they are stirring up promising future plans at the Bernerhof Inn Bed and Breakfast. You could say they have histo- ry together. Luciano, a graduate of Kennett High School, went to school with Badger’s sons, his parents of Merlino’s fame were friends of the Badgers, and when Luciano owned Peaches in North Conway, 1985, Badger was the landlord. Badger bought the Bernerhof Inn at auction in 2010. Fast forward to 2012: The two are bringing back history with the opening of the A Taste of the Mountains Cooking School Courtesy Photo Rachael Brown under the direction of Chef Steffani Adaska, director of the cooking school, and Michael Luciano, res- Dick Badger places his finished sushi rolls on the platter held by Steffani Steffani Adaska. With two class- ident innkeeper, look forward to many more A Taste of the Mountains Adaska. -
New Hampshire Wildlife Action Plan Appendix B Habitats -1 Appendix B: Habitats
Appendix B: Habitats Appendix B: Habitat Profiles Alpine ............................................................................................................................................................ 2 Appalachian Oak Pine Forest ........................................................................................................................ 9 Caves and Mines ......................................................................................................................................... 19 Grasslands ................................................................................................................................................... 24 Hemlock Hardwood Pine Forest ................................................................................................................. 34 High Elevation Spruce‐Fir Forest ................................................................................................................. 45 Lowland Spruce‐Fir Forest .......................................................................................................................... 53 Northern Hardwood‐Conifer Forest ........................................................................................................... 62 Pine Barrens ................................................................................................................................................ 72 Rocky Ridge, Cliff, and Talus ...................................................................................................................... -
May 23, 2013 Free
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 28 MAY 23, 2013 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY Valley Feature Catch ‘m All Local woodworker Fiddleheads, fish, crafts playsets and “the willies” without peer Page 2 Page 22 A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Valley Feature Workbench: Cedar Swings and Playsets locomote through the Valley and New England, handcrafted by Pete Lawson By Rachael Brown When the housing market soured, and the Chinese had a screw up, Pete Lawson's lum- ber business just may have be- come sweeter. You see, Lawson, a Colby College graduate and New England native, has been in the lumber commodities and wholesale business since 1976. Lawson sold to the housing and swing and playset indus- try, with cedar being his wood of choice, earning him the nickname of Cedar Pete and a reputation for quality crafted swing and playsets made right here in the USA. As a matter Rachael Brown Courtesy of fact, right here in Glen. Pete Lawson of Cedar Swings and Playsets, uses his space so efficiently Cedar Swing and Playset's Chocorua model with added options, lower Lawson tells his story. he is able produce cedar playsets like the big companies in a small space. deck playhouse package and a firehouse pole. Lawson's most popular “There was a point in time "It doesn't take a giant factory." model hand crafted in Glen. when people started using less cedar, started using com- “In this business, it is impos- the Valley pops up. I can ab- Lawson continues to explain me the most nervous, setting posite decking, vinyl siding. -
Mike Ware Ridge Trail
Trail Name: Ridge Trail Gilford NH Trail Description: Mike Ware Ridge Trail – Description This white-blazed trail, a segment of Belknap Range Trail, runs from the main parking lot at Gunstock Mountain Resort to the summit of Mt. Rowe, then continues along the ridge to the summit of Gunstock Mtn. A major relocation in 2013 moved the upper part of the trail off the Gunstock ski slopes and into the woods. The Ridge Trail (blazed white) starts 100 yards north of the Gunstock main lodge, just to the right of the Adaptive Ski Center. It runs up an access road for 0.25 mi., turns left, (marked by a white arrow and cell phone tower sign), and joins the old Try-Me Ski Trail. It takes a turn to the right at 0.3 mi., marked by another white arrow. The trail ascends steeply to reach the communications tower at 0.8 mi. Here the trail traverses the summit of Mount Rowe (elev. 1,690 ft.) and its ridge, with great views of Gunstock Ski Area and Lake Winnipesaukee. There is an Earth Scope Plate Boundary Observation/GPS Station at the top of this ridge, run by UNAVCO, NASA and NSF. The Ridge Trail continues on the rocky ridge from this point and at 1.2 mi. descends straight (marked with a white-blazed post). On the right, the Mt. Rowe Trail (blazed blue) descends to the Gilford Elementary School in Gilford Village. In 20 yds. down the Mt. Rowe Trail, the North Spur Trail (blazed orange) leaves left to traverse across the ridge to a junction with the Benjamin Weeks Trail (blazed purple). -
Backcountry Camping Rules
Reprinted May 2012 May Reprinted campsites. year round. year deep, away from water, trails, and and trails, water, from away deep, Forest Protection Areas are in effect effect in are Areas Protection Forest bother other hikers. other bother human waste in a hole 4-8 inches inches 4-8 hole a in waste human are a few examples of what might might what of examples few a are Carry out what you carry in; bury bury in; carry you what out Carry Service when planning your trip. your planning when Service control pets, cell phones, and radios radios and phones, cell pets, control • OF DISPOSE PROPERLY WASTE change. Please check with the Forest Forest the with check Please change. other people. Loud noises, out of of out noises, Loud people. other These rules are subject to to subject are rules These NOTE: Think about how your actions affect affect actions your how about Think more damage. damage. more sites where your visit could create create could visit your where sites • OTHERS OF CONSIDERATE BE sources. Avoid moderately impacted impacted moderately Avoid sources. www.fs.fed.us/r9/white of reach of bears. of reach of or 200 feet from trails and water water and trails from feet 200 or more information, or visit our website at: at: website our visit or information, more and be sure to hang your food well out out well food your hang to sure be and impacted (but be sure it’s a legal site), site), legal a it’s sure be (but impacted Please call or stop by one of our offices for for offices our of one by stop or call Please Don’t feed, chase, or harass wildlife wildlife harass or chase, feed, Don’t at sites that have already been heavily heavily been already have that sites at Stay on the trail while hiking.