DOCSLIB.ORG

21169 Newsletter-NEW.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
21169 Newsletter-NEW.Indd Preserving Maine’s Skiing Heritage • Summer 2014 A quarterly publication of the Ski Museum of Maine, Kingfield, Maine • 207-265-2023 www.skimuseumofmaine.org • [email protected] Finding ‘lost’ ski areas: History hobby has strong roots in Maine By Scott Andrews Editor, Snow Trail They seek telltale remnants of skiing’s past: the lanky steel frame of a long-abandoned T-bar terminal thrusting through the puckerbrush, an ancient automobile engine rusting on a hilltop or a lone sheave train wedged in the branches of a tree. It’s the search for “lost” ski areas. It’s a interesting hobby and it’s happening all over the U.S. Few of the many practitioners know that the national lost ski area phenomenon has strong Maine roots and draws inspiration from our state. Or that Glenn Parkinson, who recently retired as president of the board of directors of the Ski Museum of Maine, was both a pioneer and an inspiration. It’s been nearly four decades since the T-bar at Mt. Agamenticus in York carried its last skier, but the derelict machinery still fascinates people who seek “lost” ski areas. Above: Cherie Perkins gazes at the upper Please turn to page 6 bullwheel. (Scott Andrews photo) 1 From the president... As the Ski Museum of Maine begins a new fiscal more and more year, we are laying the groundwork for updating of these stories our strategic plan, which I find very exciting. This and precious presents a wonderful opportunity to look at how we links to Maine’s can build the capacity of the Museum to support ski heritage are program expansion and increase community lost forever. engagement and participation. I anticipate that build The Museum will be a key word this year. recognizes that Geographically, the Museum is making a these stories concerted effort to build a presence in Aroostook are worth Jill Ducharme, president County, where Maine skiing has its roots. Karla preserving for Wolters, who makes her summer home in Madawaska future generations and will continue to place a great Lake, joined our board of directors and is already emphasis on attempting to capture them. representing the Museum at three big events: the In addition to individuals and objects that provide Maine Swedish Colony Midsommar Celebration in connections to Maine’s ski heritage, there are New Sweden, Maine Potato Blossom Festival in Fort organizations that play an equally important role. Fairfield and the World Acadian Congress in Fort Scott Andrews, the Museum’s historian and resident Kent. expert on oral histories, and I recently met with Within this issue of Snow Trail there is a story Peter Adams, executive director, and Deb Maxfield, about the Museum’s plans to expand its presence marketing and development director, at Maine by establishing a location in Bethel. I will not talk Adaptive Sports. MAS programs are based on the too much about this here as Wende Gray provides an fundamental belief that access to and participating overview of the project on pages 8-9. I will share how in recreational sports is integral to a well-rounded life thrilled I am by the prospect of working with folks for every person. The Museum will be working with in the Oxford County and across Maine to make this MAS staff and program participants to produce a happen. Fireside Chat that will illustrate MAS’ history. This The Museum is stepping up participation in Chat is slated to debut at several events this fall. local events to show our support, reach out to the Be sure to look at the events listed on page 14 to community and build relationships. We are planning learn about upcoming Museum happenings -- like a few fund-raisers to help with the financial piece the Maine Ski Hall of Fame banquet on October 24 associated with opening a new Museum site and and the Ski Season Launch Party on November 6 hope you will take the opportunity to support the -- as well as others that Museum staff and board Museum at what will certainly be FUN fund-raising members will be attending. events. Please know there are opportunities to support The Bethel Historical Society has already very the Museum by volunteering your time in a number generously offered to loan the Museum appropriate of different ways. The Museum has fund-raising, artifacts, photographs and other ski-related event planning and history committees that would materials for display and research purposes. Of welcome the involvement of committed individuals course, the Museum is always interested in vintage who share our passion for preserving Maine’s rich photos, memorabilia and historic equipment with ski history. If you do not have time to volunteer, Maine connections and the stories they tell. Another I personally invite you to join us in supporting incredibly valuable historical resource is oral histories. our mission through membership, donations and Right here in Maine there are amazing stories attending upcoming Museum events. waiting to be told by people who were instrumental in shaping the history of ski equipment, competition Jill Ducharme and ski areas. Unfortunately, with each passing year, President, Ski Museum of Maine 2 From the executive director... Whenever a sport is born, people inevitably a historical slide show in collaboration with Maine want to turn it into a competition. Skiing and Memory Network (a division of the Maine Historical snowboarding are no different. Much of the Society) that highlights the only World Cup alpine development of skiing and snowboarding in Maine races held in Maine. can be traced through the various competitions Our most recent acquisition of photos was held throughout the state. shared with us by Dave Stonebraker of Hebron These range from the famous ski marathons Academy, and Scott was able to scan many images of the 1930s -- run over a 176-mile course between from their archives. Scott was also able to obtain Bangor and Caribou -- to local and international two narratives from Hebron Academy alumni level races. The Ski Museum of Maine has been who were deeply involved in skiing as schoolboys: able to make connections with several schools, clubs Bernard Helm who was manager of their ski team and heritage societies around the state to view and from 1957-1959, and Harvey Lipman, who competed share their archives. Many schools have had ski for Hebron about a decade later. (See page 11.) programs for many decades, some predating World Acquiring images like these and first hand War II. accounts by people “who were there” are an By having these schools and clubs open their important part of our mission to preserve Maine’s archives and share photos and narratives with us, skiing heritage. the Ski Museum of Maine’s curator, Scott Andrews, has been able to create a Fireside Chat chronicling ski and snowboard competition throughout the Bruce Miles state of Maine. We have also been able to create Executive director, Ski Museum of Maine Hebron Academy has been a leader in Maine schoolboy ski competition for decades. The photo above (considerably cropped) was taken in the pre-season and shows the school’s jump as it appeared in the 1960s. Slalom racing took place on the open slope to the left. (Courtesy Bell-Lipman Archives of Hebron Academy) 3 New Officers Elected at the Ski Museum of Maine’s Annual Meeting At the Ski Museum of Maine’s annual meeting in Wende Gray, June, the board of directors elected a completely new vice president slate of officers: Jill Ducharme, president; Wende (Bethel) Gray, vice president; Russ Murley, secretary; and We n de i s Vito Courtney, treasurer. president of Gray “With any organization, the willingness of Marketing, a members to step up to leadership roles is crucial,” marketing and said Bruce Miles, executive director of the Ski public relations Museum of Maine. “Our four new officers bring consultancy new energy and a wide array of skills that will help specializing in lead the Ski Museum as we enter our third decade of recreation and pursuing our mission of ‘Preserving Maine’s Skiing tourism-based Heritage.’” businesses and associations. Jill Ducharme, Prior to president (Wayne) starting her own business, Wende held positions as Jill is the executive director of the Maine Nordic Ski Council, principal of marketing director at Sunday River Ski Resort Sustainable from, general manager of the Camden Snow Bowl Writing & from and the marketing manager at Sugarloaf/USA Consulting, a from. nonprofit and Wende is a member of Sunday River’s Prime small business Time Ski Club and avid alpine skier. She also enjoys consulting firm snowshoeing and cross-country skiing with her two that focuses on goldens in the backwoods of Oxford County. This d e v e l o p m e n t , spring, she was the recipient of the Bethel Area b r a n d Chamber of Commerce’s Rocky Freda Award for management Outstanding Stewardship of the Environment and and integrated Sincere Commitment to our Forests and Rivers and marketing. is the first non-Maine guide to so honored. Jill worked at Cole Haan in marketing, product Wende has a Bachelor of Arts degree from management and planning positions for 17 years Wellesley College. before deciding to put her business experience and writing ability to use by helping nonprofit Russ Murley, organizations and small businesses grow. secretary (Pownal) Jill has a tremendous love of history that led her Russ is a private to buy a ca. 1838 post-and-beam New Englander, meteorologist which was originally a parsonage and is where she and operations lives now. An outdoor enthusiast who embraces the manager for cold weather of Maine’s winter months, Jill is a huge Precision Weather proponent of being active outside year-round and Service, where he enjoys skiing, snowshoeing, golfing, kayaking and has worked since hiking with her rescue-hound dog, Bailey.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Alana Nichols
    USG-Sponsored Team USA Athletes ALANA NICHOLS I love what I do. I absolutely love it, and I believe in myself. I really do believe that I can accomplish what I set out to accomplish. —Alana Nichols The words ‘courage’, ‘determination’ and ‘champion’ are used a lot when describing Olympians. But when it comes to Alana Nichols, those words have never been more accurate. At the age of 17, Alana Nichols was snowboarding during an annual family vacation in Colorado. Attempting an ambitious back flip on the snowy mountains, Alana over twisted, lost control and landed forcefully on a rock, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down. The years that followed required tremendous courage and commitment as she recovered from this accident and became even stronger than she was before. While recuperating, Alana took an interest in the sport of wheelchair basketball. After two years of hard work and training, she found herself as an alternate for the U.S. Women’s Team during the 2004 Paralympic Games in Athens. Alana’s determination eventually led to her becoming a full-time member of the national team. And in 2006, she won her first silver medal at the 2006 Wheelchair Basketball Championship. In 2008, Alana was on the big stage again at the Paralympic Games, this time on a basketball court on the other side of the world, in Beijing, China. And that day, she and her teammates won Gold. But Alana, didn’t celebrate long. Instead, she moved to Colorado, with her eye set on an entirely different sport – Alpine skiing.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements
    Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements Projects EIS Cultural Resource NHPA Section 106 Summary and Agency Determination of Eligibility and Effect for the Historic Snow King Ski Area (48TE1944) Bridger-Teton National Forest November 6, 2019 John P. Schubert, Heritage Program Manager With contributions and edits by Richa Wilson, Architectural Historian 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 UNDERTAKING/PROJECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................ 4 BACKGROUND RESEARCH ............................................................................................................................. 7 ELIGIBILITY/SITE UPDATE .............................................................................................................................. 8 Statement of Significance ......................................................................................................................... 8 Period of Significance .............................................................................................................................. 10 Level of Significance ................................................................................................................................ 10 Historic District Boundary ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Maine Skiing New England Ski Museum in Preparation for 2015 Annual Exhibit
    Timeline of Maine Skiing New England Ski Museum In preparation for 2015 Annual Exhibit Mid 1800s: “…the Maine legislature sought to populate the vast forests of northern Maine. It offered free land to anyone who would take up the challenge of homesteading in this wilderness. ...Widgery Thomas, state legislator and ex-Ambassador to Sweden…suggested that the offer of free land be made to people in Sweden. In May, 1870 Thomas sailed for Sweden to offer 100 acres of land to any Swede willing to settle in Maine. Certificates of character were required. Thomas himself had to approve each recruit.” Glenn Parkinson, First Tracks: Stories from Maine’s Skiing Heritage . (Portland: Ski Maine, 1995), 4. March 1869: “In March 1869 the state resolved “to promote the settlement of the public and other lands” by appointing three commissioners of settlement. William Widgery Thomas, Jr., one of the commissioners, had extensive diplomatic experience as ambassador to Sweden for Presidents Arthur and Harrison. Thomas had lived among the Swedes for years and was impressed with their hardy quality. He returned to the United States convinced that Swedes would make just the right sort of settlers for Maine. When Thomas became consul in Goteborg (Gothenburg), he made immediate plans for encouraging Swedes to emigrate to America.” E. John B. Allen, “”Skeeing” in Maine: The Early Years, 1870s to 1920s”, Maine Historical Society Quarterly , 30, 3 & 4, Winter, Spring 1991, 149. July 23, 1870 "Widgery Thomas and his group of 22 men, 11 women and 18 children arrived at a site in the woods north of Caribou.
    [Show full text]
  • Nbc and Chevy Come Together
    NBC AND CHEVROLET COME TOGETHER TO CREATE BRANDED WINTER OLYMPIC PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGN AND ‘MINI-MOVIE’ FEATURING OLYMPIC HOPEFULS Chevy-sponsored Olympic Mini-movie to Premiere During Hit NBC Series “Las Vegas” and Then Jump to The Big Screen in Over 10,000 Movie Theaters Nationwide Through National CineMedia BURBANK – January 6, 2006 – NBC and Chevrolet teamed to combine brand and marketing strategies to create a mini-movie to promote NBC’s coverage of the upcoming Torino Winter Olympic Games. The mini-movie, which integrates Olympic hopeful athletes and Chevy vehicles into the fictional story of three American fans at the Torino Games, will premiere during the Monday, Jan. 9 (9-10 p.m. ET) original episode of NBC’s “Las Vegas” and subsequently will be presented by National CineMedia in more than 10,000 AMC Entertainment, Cinemark, Regal Cinemas, United Artists, Edwards and other select national theaters beginning January 13. For the first time in NBC’s 40-year history of broadcasting the Olympics, Olympic hopefuls will make a primetime cameo appearance prior to the Olympic Games. Playing themselves, 2002 Olympic snowboarding halfpipe gold medalists Kelly Clark and Ross Powers, along with Olympic hopeful and U.S. Open champion Gretchen Bleiler, join the cast of the sexy, fast-paced “Las Vegas.” In the hit drama, the three emphatic fans from the mini-movie are seen following the athletes around and vying for their attention. At a key point in the episode, the fans are whooshed -- “Las Vegas” style – halfway around the world to Torino, Italy and into the mini-movie.
    [Show full text]
  • 108 US Resorts Where Seniors Ski Free*
    108 US Resorts Where Seniors Ski Free* State Company Website Ski Free Age Alabama Cloudmont Ski & Golf www.cloudmont.com 75 Alaska Mt. Eyak Ski Area www.mteyak.org 60 Arizona Arizona Snowbowl www.arizonasnowbowl.com 70 www.elkridgeski.com 75 Mt. Lemmon Ski Valley www.skithelemmon.com 70 California Alta Sierra Ski Resort & Terrain Park www.altasierra.com 90 Dodge Ridge Ski Area www.dodgeridge.com 82 June Mountain www.junemountain.com 80 Mammoth www.mammothmountain.com 80 Mountain High Resort www.mthigh.com 70 Royal Gorge Cross Country Ski Resort www.royalgorge.com 75 Snow Valley Mountain Resort www.snow-valley.com 70 Sugar Bowl Resort www.sugarbowl.com 70 Tahoe Donner Ski Area www.skitahoedonner.com 70 Colorado Monarch Mountain www.skimonarch.com 69 Sunlight Mountain Resort www.sunlightmtn.com 80 Idaho Lookout Pass Ski Area www.skilookout.com 80 Rotarun Ski Club, Inc. rotarunskiarea.org 65 Schweitzer Mountain Resort www.schweitzer.com 80 Soldier Mountain Ski Area www.soldiermountain.com 70 Tamarack Resort www.tamarackidaho.com 70 Maine Big Rock Mountain www.bigrockmaine.com 75 Black Mountain of Maine www.skiblackmountain.org 75 Camden Snow Bowl www.camdensnowbowl.com 70 Lost Valley Ski Area www.lostvalleyski.com 75 Mt. Abram Resort www.mtabram.com 80 Saddleback Maine www.saddlebackmaine.com 70 Sunday River Resort www.sundayriver.com 80 Maryland Wisp Resort www.wispresort.com 70 70 State Company Website Ski Free Age Michigan, cont. Boyne Highlands Resort www.boynehighlands.com 80 Boyne Mountain Resort www.boynemountain.com 80 Cannonsburg Ski Area www.cannonsburg.com 70 Crystal Mountain www.crystalmountain.com 70 www.mt-holiday.com 65 Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2004 on the Inside New Snowpro Schedule Announced
    Spring 2004 The Offi cial Publication of the Professional Ski Instructors of Amer i ca Eastern/Education Foundation New SnowPro schedule announced By Michael J. Mendrick, PSIA-E Executive Director After a comprehensive review and discus- item ad, SnowPro policies and rates, proposed generated at the October BOD meeting to be sion with SnowPro editor Bill Hetrick, and with bylaws changes. This issue will now serve as included in this issue. This issue also includes the endorsement of President Bill Beerman, the fi rst issue of the year rather than the last. the “fi nal” version of the event schedule, the Vice-President Bob Shostek, national BOD rep This would replace the current timetable of Wizard’s Words insert, job placement service, Ray Allard and our Director of Education, Kim Spring/Summer issue out in mid-June (which election rules and candidacy form. Seevers; we have decided to make a revision includes no BOD related items, much delayed d. Winter issue (combining previous Early to the SnowPro distribution timetable, effective season-end info and is diffi cult to have ProJam Winter and Winter issue). Submission deadline immediately. I believe this revised timetable and MTC info locked in). 12/1, mail date by 2/1 (candidacy forms dead- provides better issue spacing throughout the b: Early Fall issue (submission deadline 8/ line 12/15 instead of 12/31). This would serve year and, most importantly, more relevant and 15 instead of 8/1; more time for submissions as the election issue (as did Early Winter this timely information you, our members, as you and updated season preview info) and mail date season), and would include follow up items need it.
    [Show full text]
  • By BOLLÉ ® by Developing the Design of Its Frames, Bollé® Adds a New Touch of Style to Its Technological Benefits
    For close to 100 years, BOLLÉ has been providing men and women with technical eyewear that exceeds the demands of even the most active lifestyles. Our unwavering commitment to innovation means using the latest advancements in optics and the best new mate- rials to create the finest possible eyewear for both every- day wear and the precise requirements of specific sports and activities. An important aspect of this approach is working with top athletes, observing them in action and using their feedback to optimize every last detail. The 6th Sense and Breakaway are the latest examples of this unique approach. These models have lightweight, highly adjustable frames fitted with oversized lenses, providing complete protection and stunning visual acuity. The result is a sporting experience that is more instinctive, ensuring athletes achieve both excellence and a real connection with their environment. BOLLÉ’s commitment goes far beyond protection from the sun. Our inclusive approach to making sunglasses is vali- dated by today’s finer understanding of the many factors required for success at any given sport. We believe that excelling at sport at any level is tied to the profound moments of pure focus athletes feel when trying to surpass themselves, becoming one with their surroun- dings without regard to weather. In rain, wind and even under a harsh sun, BOLLÉ eyewear is the perfect acces- sory to feel the full intensity of the moment. To fully realize the many rewards of outdoor sports, every motion must be perfectly aligned with the athletes’ surroundings … And that’s only possible with a clear view of every single detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Vancouver 2010
    VANCOUVER 2010 The Games of the XXI Winter Olympiad. February 12-28, 2010. Vancouver, Canada. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Didier Defago (Switzerland) Giant slalom 2.Kjetil Jansrud (Norway) Downhill: 2.Aksel Lund Svindal (Norway) Super-G: 1.Aksel Lund Svindal (Norway) Giant slalom: 3.Aksel Lund Svindal (Norway) 2 Slalom 1.Giuliano Razzoli (Italy) Slalom: 2.Ivica Kostelic (Croatia) Super combined: 2.Ivica Kostelic (Croatia) 3 WOMEN Super-G 1.Andrea Fischbacher (Austria) Super-G: 2.Tina Maze (Slovenia) Giant slalom: 2.Tina Maze (Slovenia) 4 Giant slalom 1.Viktoria Rebensburg (Germany) Downhill: 3.Elisabeth Gorgl (Austria) Giant slalom: 3.Elisabeth Gorgl (Austria) Slalom: 1.Maria Riesch (Germany) Super combined: 1.Maria Riesch (Germany) 5 BIATHLON MEN 20 km individual 2-3.Sergey Novikov (Belarus) 6 15 km mass start 1.Evgeny Ustyugov (Russia) 2.Martin Fourcade (France) 4 x 7.5 km: 3.Russia (Evgeny Ustyugov) 7 20 km individual: 1.Emil Hegle Svendsen (Norway) 10 km sprint: 2.Emil Hegle Svendsen (Norway) 4 x 7.5 km: 1.Norway (Emil Hegle Svendsen) 8 20 km individual: 2-3.Ole Einar Bjorndalen (Norway) 4 x 7.5 km: 1.Norway (Ole Einar Bjorndalen) 4 x 7.5 km: 1.Norway (Halvard Hanevold) 9 WOMEN 15 km individual 1.Tora Berger (Norway) 3.Darya Domracheva (Belarus) 10 7.5 km sprint: 2.Magdalena Neuner (Germany) 10 km pursuit: 1.Magdalena Neuner (Germany) 12.5 km mass start 1.Magdalena Neuner (Germany) 11 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 1.Andre Lange / Kevin Kuske (Germany) 3.Alexandr Zubkov / Alexey Voyevoda (Russia) Four-man: 2.Germany (Andre Lange, Kevin Kuske)
    [Show full text]
  • DP Homolka David.Pdf
    ZÁPADOČESKÁ UNIVERZITA V PLZNI FAKULTA PEDAGOGICKÁ KATEDRA TĚLESNÉ A SPORTOVNÍ VÝCHOVY VZNIK, VÝVOJ A SOUČASNÁ PODOBA ZÁVODNÍCH DISCIPLÍN VE SNOWBOARDINGU DIPLOMOVÁ PRÁCE Bc. David Homolka Učitelství prostřední školy, obor TV-PS Vedoucí práce: Mgr. Radek Zeman Plzeň, 2017 Prohlášení: Prohlašuji, že jsem diplomovou práci vypracoval samostatně pod odborným vedením Mgr. Radkem Zemanem a uvedl v seznamu literatury všechny použité literární a odborné zdroje. Souhlasím, aby práce byla uložena na Západočeské univerzitě v Plzni v knihovně pedagogické fakulty a byla zpřístupněna studijním účelům. …………………………………………… David Homolka Zde se vloží zadání DP OBSAH 1. ÚVOD .......................................................................................................................................... 2 2. CÍL A ÚKOLY PRÁCE ......................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Cíl ......................................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Úkoly práce ......................................................................................................................... 4 3. METODIKA PRÁCE .......................................................................................................................... 5 4. VZNIK SNOWBOARDINGU ................................................................................................................ 6 4.1 Osobnost světového snowboardingu ................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download Press Release
    US. SKIANDSNOWBOARD HALLOFFAME U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame Announces the Incoming Class of 2020 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE SEPTEMBER 30, 2020, ISHPEMING, MI - A star-studded group of eight ski and snowboard athletes and sport builders were named for induction into the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Hall of Fame’s Class of 2020 following the Hall’s annual election. The announcement was made by the Hall of Fame in Ishpeming, MI, the birthplace of organized skiing in America. Plans for a formal induction ceremony are pending. The eight inductees include the late Howard Peterson (Kamus, Ut.), leader and visionary at the U.S. Ski Team; Olympic downhill racer Holly Flanders (Park City, Ut.); ski area mastermind Brian Fairbank (Jamestown, Ny.); Two-time Olympic snowboard champion Seth Wescott (Sugarloaf, Me.); longtime International Ski Federation and U.S. Ski Team leader Hank Tauber (Park City, Ut.); FIS Cross Country World Cup winner Alison Owen (Wenatchee, Wa.). ; inventor of THE Ski, Bobby Burns (Ithol, Id.); and U.S. Ski Team Freestyle aerialist Kristean Porter (Sugarloaf, Me.). The newly named members will be inducted alongside the previous Class of 2019 whose induction last March was cancelled. Details for future inductions are pending. Future induction and Snowsport History Celebration sites include The Westin at Snowmass Village, Co., and The Sun Valley Inn at Sun Valley, Id. The National Induction was held in Salt Lake City, Ut. in 2019 and previously in Olympic Valley, Ca. The annual induction honors not only athletes, but industry icons, innovators and inventors with lifelong national and international achievements in all facets of snowsports.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Public Water Systems by County
    Maine Public Water Systems By County 9/2/2021 ANDROSCOGGIN OPER- WATER ATING SYSTEM SOURCE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM NAME PWSID CTGRY TYPE SOURCE TYPE AUBURN TABERS INC ME0001039 VSWS NC 325' BURIED DRILLED WELL WL SUNRISE CAMPING GROUNDS ME0001052 VSWS NC 530' BEDROCK WELL 11-14-2003 @ 1 GPM WL LOST VALLEY SKI AREA ME0001078 VSWS NC 210' DRILLED WELL 1982 @ 2.5 GPM WL FOX RIDGE GOLF CLUB ME0026015 VSWS NC 530' BEDROCK WELL 6-1-2001 @ 7 GPM WL AUBURN WATER DISTRICT ME0090070 4T3D C LAKE AUBURN IN ROYS ALLSTEAK HAMBURGERS & GOLF CENTERME0092495 VSWS NC 220' BEDROCK WELL 6-7-1983 @ 14 GPM WL MORIN BRICK COMPANY ME0094296 VSWS NTNC 264' DRILLED WELL 10-1-1964 WL EAST AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH ME0094874 VSWS NC 700' BEDROCK WELL 5-16-2007 @ 6 GPM WL DURHAM FREEPORT/DURHAM KOA ME0006647 VSWS NC 18' DUG WELL 1950 @ 100 GPM WL COUNTRY ACRES TRAILER PARK ME0006648 VSWS C 325' BR WELL #1, 1974 @ 22.5 GPM WL 302' BR WELL #2, 1980 @ 30 GPM WL DURHAM GET-N-GO ME0009583 VSWS NC 564' BEDROCK WELL @ 3 GPM WL System Type Codes: Page 1 of 192 Source Type Codes: NC = Transient NTNC = Non-Community, Non-Transient C = Community WL = Well (groundwater) IN = Intake (suface water) SP = Spring Maine Public Water Systems By County 9/2/2021 ANDROSCOGGIN OPER- WATER ATING SYSTEM SOURCE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM NAME PWSID CTGRY TYPE SOURCE TYPE DURHAM RSU 05 DURHAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL ME0009679 VSWS NTNC 250' WELL DRILLED WELL WL GREENE MSAD 52 GREENE CENTRAL SCHOOL ME0000279 VSWS NTNC 458' BEDROCK WELL 10-2-1989 @ 4 GPM WL 458' BEDROCK WELL 9-11-1954 @ 10 GPM WL SEDGLEY PLACE ME0011591
    [Show full text]
  • Snow Trail • Winter 2018/2019 of MAINE • KINGFIELD, MAINE History of the Ski Museum of Maine
    A PUBLICATION OF THE SKI MUSEUM Snow Trail • Winter 2018/2019 OF MAINE • KINGFIELD, MAINE History of the Ski Museum of Maine The Ski Museum of Maine was founded in 1995 by a small group of friends from the The Ski Museum of Maine is a 501( c ) (3) Sugarloaf Ski Club. Within a decade the museum became a nonprofit corporation charitable organization, established in 1995 with and obtained a grant to begin accessioning an initial collection of artifacts and the mission to celebrate, preserve and share the documents. In 2006 the Board of Directors hired its first executive director and history and heritage of Maine skiing. rented exhibit space in downtown Farmington. In 2009 the museum moved to its current location in Kingfield above the Sugarloaf Outlet Store. In 2016 the museum Officers purchased the New England Ski Museum’s “Mountains of Maine-Skiing in the President: Copper Friend, Ellsworth Pine Tree State” exhibit for use as a travelling exhibit-dedicating the exhibit to John Vice President: Peter Weston, Scarborough Christie. A satellite gallery located at the Museums of the Bethel Historical Society Secretary: Russ Murley, West Bethel opened in 2018. Treasurer: Wende Gray, Bethel You can help preserve Maine’s skiing history and heritage beyond your lifetime by becoming a member of the Maine Skiing Heritage Society and including a financial Board Members bequest to the museum in your estate plan. For more information contact the Ski Leigh Breidenbach, Turner Museum at [email protected], 207-265-2023. Drew Cota, Carrabassett Valley Bob Farrar, Stratton Laurie Fitch, Portland Cate Gilbane, Cape Elizabeth Scott Hendricks, Bridgton Dave Irons, Westbrook Glenn Parkinson, Freeport Dave Ridley, Camden Frank Rogers, Kingfield FOR YOUR Matt Sabasteanski, Raymond Phil Savignano, Auburn HOME, AUTO, Dave Stonebraker, Hebron Gerry Thompson, Falmouth LIFE, AND BUSINESS, Staff Executive Director: Theresa Shanahan JOIN THE Bookkeeper: Linda Manning FAMILY AT..
    [Show full text]