DOCSLIB.ORG

Singletracks #134 July 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Singletracks #134 July 2014 ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:19 AM Page 1 NEW ENGLAND MOUNTAIN BIKE ASSOCIATION July 2014 #134 www.nemba.org ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 2 ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 3 SSingleingleTTrackS NEMBA, the New England Mountain Bike April / May 2014, Number 133 Association, is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organi- zation dedicated to promoting trail access, maintaining trails open for mountain bicyclists, and educating mountain bicyclists to use these trails sensitively and responsibly. SingleTracks is published six times a year by the New England Mountain Bike Association for the trail community. ©SingleTracks Don’t Get Editor & Publisher: Philip Keyes Bugged - Deer 4 Contributing Writer: Bill Boles Copy Editor: Nanyee Keyes Ticks are Executive Director: Philip Keyes [email protected] Everywhere There’s an epidemic taking hold of New NEMBA PO Box 2221 England. Don’t fall victim to Lyme Acton MA 01720 Disease, and check yourself carefully for Board of Directors ticks after every ride. Adam Glick, President Matt Schulde, Vice-President Anne Shepard, Treasurer Harry Meyer, Secretary Rob Adair, White Mountains NEMBA Brian Alexander, CeMeNEMBA John Anders, Midcoast Maine NEMBA Eric Boudreau, Wachusett NEMBA Matt Bowser, Central NH NEMBA Aaron Brasslett, Penobscot Region NEMBA Paula Burton, CT NEMBA Eammon Carleton, BV NEMBA Matt Caron, Southern NH NEMBA Steve Cobble, SE MA NEMBA Leo Corrigan, RI NEMBA Paper Trail SingleTracks Hey, get creative! We wel- Brian Danz, Greater Portland NEMBA Peter DeSantis, Southern NH NEMBA come submissions, photos and artwork. This is Erik daSilva, Penobscot Region NEMBA Treadlines — 4 your forum and your magazine. Be nice, and Andrew Favreau, Greater Portland NEMBA share! Harold Green, Pioneer Valley NEMBA Chapter News — 16 David Hughes, Carrabassett Region NEMBA On the Cover: Lisa Montesi riding on Cape Chris Joosen, White Mountains NEMBA NEMBA Rides — 36 Cod during NEMBA’s Northeast MTB Advocacy Steffi Krug, Pioneer Valley NEMBA Summit. Photo by PK. Chris Kezckemethy, Fairfield County NEMBA Support our Sponsors — 38 Frank Lane, North Shore NEMBA Do you have a photo that would make a good Bill Markham, Berkshire NEMBA Stuart McDonald, Merrimack Valley NEMBA cover shot? Email it to [email protected] Harry Meyers, Berkshire NEMBA Barry Moore, Merrimack Valley NEMBA Want to Underwrite in ST? Chris O’Toole, CeMeNEMBA Kevin Orlowski, Central NH NEMBA SingleTracks offers inexpensive and targeted Peter Poanessa, BK NEMBA underwriting which helps us defray the cost of David Riding, SE MA NEMBA producing this cool ‘zine. Call 800-57-NEMBA Pete Schraeder, BK NEMBA or email [email protected] for our media kit. Dan Streeter, North Shore NEMBA Joshua Tauses, Carrabassett Valley NEMBA Moving? Chris Thurrott, Greater Boston NEMBA Al Tinti, CT NEMBA Don’t miss an issue! Change your address online Ryan Tucker, Fairfield County NEMBA at nemba.org or mail it into SingleTracks, PO Box 2221, Acton MA 01720 WWW.NEMBA.ORG Save the Trails SingleTrackS No. 134 | 3 ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 4 TREADLINES Northeast MTB Advocacy Summit on Cape Cod On April 4-6 one hundred and twenty mountain bikers from New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine gathered on Cape Cod for the Northeast Mountain Bike Advocacy Summit. Leaders of many of the mountain bike associations in the northeast discussed The Northeast MTB Advocacy Summit was hosted by the New issues critical to the future of the sport –trail access, youth develop- England Mountain Bike Association in partnership with the ment, ride education, land stewardship and many others. Concerned Long Island Mountain Bike Association, the Jersey Off- It was a “work hard – play harder” weekend designed to bring togeth- Road Bicycle Association, the Vermont Mountain Bike Association, er many of the region’s key advocates in order to build a better north- the Kingdom Trails Association, and the Saratoga Mountain Bike east for mountain biking. Association. “There are literally hundreds of advocates working tirelessly to pro- Besides numerous symposia and numerous panel discussions on a mote our sport,” says Philip Keyes, the director of the New England wide range of issues, participants also rode three of the signature trail Mountain Bike Association, “and we wanted to get them all in the systems on Cape Cod: Otis, Trail of Tears and Willow Street. same room to share ideas, best practices and inspiration. It was an Ride leaders from Cape Cod NEMBA were great hosts and ride lead- amazing weekend, and I believe that the knowledge shared will be put ers. We thank everyone who made this summit happen. into practice for many years to come.” 4 |July 2014 Ride the Trails ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 5 Save the Trails SingleTrackS No. 134 | 5 ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 6 6 |July 2014 Ride the Trails ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 7 TREADLINES Central CT NEMBA Helps New Singletrack at the Prevent Ban in Tolland Middlesex Fells Thanks to the involvement of Central CT NEMBA and area mem- It was with great sense of pride and victory that Greater Boston bers, a proposed ban on mountain biking was prevented and cycling NEMBA volunteers finally created new shared-use singletrack at the will still be a legitimate activity on conservation lands in Tolland, Middlesex Fells Reservation. Connecticut. After nearly 8 years of filing papers, engaging politicians, counter- Central CT NEMBA was able to help defeat a proposal by a local ing obstructionist moves by opponents and exhibiting profound group called “Conserve Tolland” to ban mountain biking on all 13 patience for a lengthy process to complete, we finally put Rogue of the town’s open spaces. At the April 8th meeting of the Tolland Hoes and McLeods to the dirt in the Dark Hollow Pond (DHP) sec- Town Council, the group argued for the ban citing trail damage, user tion of the Fells. The moment culminated a long-planned effort to conflict and liability issues as their reasons. create a sustainable route through DHP and reclaim habitat that has Alan Tinti, a Central CT NEMBA board member, and several local been seriously fragmented by a spiderweb of rogue trails. mountain bikers spoke in defense of mountain biking. Numerous On April 27th, more than 25 NEMBA volunteers, joined by DCR studies show that the impacts of mountain biking and hiking are staff, took on the first phase of creating a fun, well-defined, and essentially similar and that user conflict issues can be addressed sustainable route through DHP. Before last Sunday, the Dark Hollow through education and setting appropriate expectations to share Pond Trail would have been better described as an entanglement, a trails. web of rogue paths branching off of both sides of over-worn and Central CT NEMBA played a key role, along with Connecticut Forest confusing routes. & Parks and the Sierra Club, in strengthening the recreational lia- By camouflaging and re-vegetating the entrances to redundant bility law in Connecticut to protect towns and municipalities which rogue trails and establishing some sections of new sustainable sin- allow recreation on their properties. Connecticut’s recreational use gletrack the crew gave the new DHP trail a fun and flowy feel, tak- statute is more robust than it ever has been. ing full advantage of lovely forest topography and features. And The Town Council voted to adopt the Conservation Commission’s bikers, hikers, dog walkers and all those who use this wonderful recommendations to allow and manage mountain biking on Tolland park will enjoy a new rock-armored ramp that NEMBA built at the open space, along with other types of muscle-powered recreation. trail entrance. Save the Trails SingleTrackS No. 134 | 7 ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 8 TREADLINES NEMBA Trail School at Goodwin State Park Riders and trail enthusiasts “Our trail school is key to increas- from an array of organizations ing our capacity to improve and gathered at Goodwin build more trails,” commented Conservation Center in NEMBA director, Philip Keyes. Hampton, Connecticut for “I’m confident that everyone who NEMBA's annual two-day attended this year’s class will go course in trail design, construc- on to put on their own trail care tion and maintenance. events and help us build a better New England for trails and trail- In addition to riders from based recreation in all its forms.” numerous NEMBA chapters from Maine, New Hampshire, Our thanks to the supportive staff Massachusetts, Rhode Island at the Goodwin Conservation and Connecticut, participants Center and the CT Department of came from the Connecticut Energy & Environmental Parks & Forests Association, the Protection for opening their doors Central CT Regional Planning to us and allowing us to camp out Agency, the Friends of Goodwin — the evening bonfire was great! State Park, Greenfield Trails We also thank the Friends of Association (NH), Londonderry Goodwin State Forest for helping Trails (NH) and even as far away with project locations. Lastly, a as the Gennesee Region Offroad huge shout-out of thanks to our Cyclists (Rochester, NY). NEMBA instructors, Paula Burton, Adam Glick, Maciej Sobieszek and Mike Tabaczynski, and to our ride leaders, Stacey Jimenez and Glenn In the NEMBA tradition of "work hard, play harder", the course fea- Newcombe. tured not only classroom instruction but outdoors hands-on build clinics as well as an epic ride on the extensive trail system that If you missed out, mark your calendars now for the May 21-22, 2015. encompasses Goodwin State Forest and Natchaug State Forest. 8 |July 2014 Ride the Trails ST201406 134.qxd 5/27/2014 8:20 AM Page 9 TREADLINES Building Singletrack Trail near Downtown Haverill, MA When mountain biker and Haverhill resident, Jeff Wardle, first con- the Winnekenni tacted the New England Mountain Bike Association (NEMBA) about Foundation, building single-track trail near downtown Haverhill, the group got offered his sup- excited.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Route 2 • St. Johnsbury, Vermont 802-274-1219
    A1 A2 2 | Summer Fun The Record | 2018 As a GOOD NEIGHBOR boarding student at St. Johnsbury Academy, you can expect no less than a life-changing learning experience. “ What I love most about the Academy is the diverse group of students in the boarding community and the friendships “ I love the Academy because I have developed there.” it has given me so many “ Living on campus full-time opportunities to learn Sam C. was a life-changing experience Academy boarding student and explore.” for me!” from Lyme, New Hampshire Oshun S. Alison R. Academy boarding student Academy boarding student from Montgomery Center, from Montpelier, Vermont Vermont We are SJA. An independent, coeducational, boarding and day school for grades 9-12 and postgraduate year located in St. Johnsbury, Vermont. Our GOOD NEIGHBOR boarding for students from Vermont, Learn more at: program reduces tuition New Hampshire, and Quebec. stjacademy.org/neighbor A3 The Record | 2018 Summer Fun | 3 Inside The ‘County’ Fair Necessities 5 This Year’s Fair Schedule 6 An Uphill Battle 8 Other Suggested Hiking Trails 9 Farmers’ Markets & Things To Do 12 Crossing The Line At The Haskell 18 33 Other Cultural Institutions 20 Sounds Of Summer 21 PUBLISHER Todd M. Smith Hills Are Alive At Dog Mountain 24 — 5 Area Arts Venues 26 EDITOR ADVERTISING Enjoy A Current Event By Canoe 27 Leah Carey SALES Area Swimming Holes 29 — Julie Poutre, 24 LAYOUT Brooke Dolloff, The Region’s Golf Coures 33 Andrew McGregor Glen Jardine, — Sylvie Weber COVER DESIGN — Glen Jardine ADVERTISING 27 — DESIGN & COVER PHOTO PRODUCTION Paul Hayes Jeana Desilets CONTACT US Advertising: [email protected] News: [email protected] Phone: 802-748-8121 Web: caledonianrecord.com A PUBLICATION OF THE CALEDONIAN-RECORD On the Cover: Lily Farr, right, and Saffron attend the Levitt AMP St.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonpoint Source Pollution Assessment for the Deerfield River Watershed
    Nonpoint Source Pollution Assessment for the Deerfield River Watershed Section 604(b) Project Number 04-02/604 Prepared by the Franklin Regional Council of Governments Prepared for the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Ian A. Bowles, Secretary Department of Environmental Protection Laurie Burt, Commissioner Bureau of Resource Protection Glenn Hass, Acting Assistant Commissioner Division of Municipal Services Steven J. McCurdy, Director June 2008 This project has been financed partially with Federal Funds from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (the Department) under a s.604(b) Water Quality Management Planning Grant. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of EPA or of the Department, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. Nonpoint Source Pollution Assessment for the Deerfield River Watershed Prepared by the Franklin Regional Council of Governments Planning Department Peggy Sloan, Director of Planning and Development Kimberly Noake MacPhee, P.G., Natural Resources Program Manager Ryan Clary, Senior GIS Specialist Whitty Sanford, Assistant Planner Franklin Regional Council of Governments 425 Main Street, Greenfield, MA 01301 413-774-3167 www.frcog.org Table of Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Provider Name Licensing Region Street Address 1 City Zip Code
    Licensing Record Type Provider Name Street Address 1 City Zip Code Region Name 1 Root Childcare Western 63 Myron St. West Springfield 1089 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center Western 48 BARRE RD Hubbardston 01452-1208 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center Inc. Central 109 ALLEN ST Leominster 01453-2904 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center, Inc. Western 145 Mechanic St Barre 01005-1154 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 134 BURNCOAT ST. Worcester 1605 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 838 West Broadway Gardner 1440 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 341 ELM ST Fitchburg 01420-2301 Large Group 21st Century Bruce School Northeast 135 Butler Street Lawrence 1841 Large Group 21st Century Tarbox School Northeast 59 Alder Street Lawrence 1841 Large Group 5 Senses Northeast 1381 MAIN ST Reading 01867-1172 Large Group A Bright Beginning Northeast 52 TURNPIKE RD Rowley 01969-2122 Large Group A Bright Beginning Too Northeast 132 NORTH ST Danvers 01923-1242 Large Group A Brighter Future Child Care Western 83 MAIN ST Indian Orchard 01151-1103 Large Group A Brighter Rainbow Northeast 862 BOSTON RD Billerica 01821-6217 Large Group Southeast and A Child's Place Pre-School Cape 49 School St Whitman 02382-1904 Large Group A Child's View Metro Boston 56 PLEASANT STREET Dorchester 2125 Large Group A Child's View Early Learning Center Metro Boston 11 ASHMONT STREET Dorchester 2124 Large Group A Childs View Early Learning Center IV Metro Boston 618 WASHINGTON STREET Quincy 2169 Large Group A Happy Healthy Start Daycare Southeast and Preschool Cape 428 Walnut Plain Road Rochester 2770 Large Group A Kangaroo's Pouch, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    1854 Biographical Directory County, N.Y., and Wellsboro Academy, Wellsboro, Pa.; stud- Eighty-second Congresses); interment in Forest Home Ceme- ied law; was admitted to the bar in 1847 and commenced tery, Forest Park, Ill. practice in Lawrenceville, Pa.; district attorney of Tioga Bibliography: Boxerman, Burton A. ‘‘Adolph Joachim Sabath in Con- County 1850-1856; during the Civil War assisted in the or- gress: The Early Years, 1907-1932.’’ Journal of the Illinois State Historical ganization of Company A of the famous Bucktail Regiment; Society 66 (Autumn 1973): 327-40; Boxerman, Burton A. ‘‘Adolph Joachim appointed by Governor Curtin paymaster with the rank of Sabath in Congress: The Roosevelt and Truman Years.’’ Journal of the Il- linois State Historical Society66 (Winter 1973): 428-43. major in the reserve corps; moved to Pottsville, Pa., and resumed the practice of law; elected as a Democrat to the SABIN, Alvah, a Representative from Vermont; born in Forty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1879-March 3, 1881); presi- Georgia, Franklin County, Vt., October 23, 1793; attended dent of the Pennsylvania National Bank for several years; the common schools and Burlington College; member of the also interested in various other business enterprises; died State militia and served during the War of 1812; studied in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa., March 12, 1901; inter- theology in Philadelphia; was graduated from Columbian ment in St. Patrick’s (No. 3) Cemetery. College (now George Washington University), Washington, D.C., in 1821; was ordained a minister and preached at RYTER, Joseph Francis, a Representative from Con- Cambridge, Westfield, and Underhill until 1825, when he necticut; born in Hartford, Conn., February 4, 1914; at- returned to Georgia, Vt.; was pastor of the Georgia Baptist tended the parochial schools and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Narratives
    Sample Narratives Friendly, local and affordable best describe Ski Bradford, which opened in 1949 near Haverhill, just 40 minutes from Boston and the North Shore. This is a small, community ski area perfect for first timers and families, but a slight majority of its runs are actually rated for advanced skiers. This 48-acre ski area has a base elevation of 1,300' which rises to 1,548' for a vertical drop of 248'. It features 15 trails—three green, four blue and eight black diamond. Most runs are short, with the longest at a quick 0.08 miles. Triple triples and five surface lists shuttle nearly 10,000 skiers per hour up the hill. Ski Bradford gets about 50" of snow a year and supplements with snowmaking on 100% of slopes. The ski area offers night skiing every evening until 10 p.m. Advanced skiers should head straight for the top to connect with several runs heading left and right down the mountain. Intermediates will love "Queen" and "Stinger," two runs straight down the center. Otis Ridge Ski Area was opened in 1946 by Dave Judson, a former member of the famed 10th Mountain Ski Division during World War II. Today, its tagline—"A Family Friendly Mountain in the Berkshires"—pretty much says it all. This is a great place to learn to ski or board and the top of the mountain has a few steeps for those looking for more of a challenge. The base elevation of this 60-acre ski area rises to 1,700' for a vertical drop of 400'.
    [Show full text]
  • Toxics in Vermont a Town-By-Town Profile
    Toxics In Vermont A Town-by-Town Profile 141 Main Street, Suite 6 – Montpelier, VT 05602 Phone (802) 223-4099 – fax (802) 223-6855 [email protected] – toxicsaction.org 1 Toxics In Vermont A Town-by-Town Profile January 2011 Report Author Jessica Edgerly, Vermont State Director, Toxics Action Center Henna Shaikh, Toxics Action Center Mapping Lauren DeMars, University of Vermont Ryan Emerson, Toxics Action Center Report Advisor Meredith Small, Executive Director, Toxics Action Center 141 Main Street, Suite 6 Montpelier, VT 05602 phone (802) 223-4099 fax (802) 223-6855 [email protected] toxicsaction.org About Toxics Action Center Toxics Action Center organizes with residents working to prevent or clean up pollution in their communities. Since 1987, Toxics Action Center has helped more than 650 communities clean up hazardous waste sites, decrease industrial pollution, curb pesticide spraying, and oppose the siting of dangerous waste, energy and industrial facilities. When the government won’t take action and the company denies that there is a problem, Toxics Action Center is a resource for residents concerned with pollution in their neighborhood. We provide residents with information about environmental laws, strategies for organizing, a network of activists around the region, and access to legal and technical experts. Toxics Action Center is funded by donations from 2 concerned citizens and grants from private foundations. This financial support enables us to provide our services free of charge to communities facing pollution threats. 3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements and Preface…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 Introduction to Toxics in Vermont..……..……………………………………………………………………………….…………….........5 Summary Map of Vermont Toxic Sites………………………………………….…………………………………………………..………. 7 Recommendations………...…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….….. 8 Take Action with an Environmental Organization…………………………………………………………………………………… 11 Overviews and Maps: Air Pollution Point Sources………………………………………………………………………………………………..………….
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Kingdom
    INSIDE THE KINGDOM August 31, 2016 the Chronicle Section B – 20 Pages Review Novel rings true to author’s Kingdom roots Flypaper Dreams, by Jay Kendall. he’d like to smoke a pipe. His 165 pages. Paperback. $13.95 father, a storekeeper, says, okay. Questioned by a customer Reviewed by Tena Starr about the wisdom of that, Hank, says, “‘Absolutely! It makes all There are both pros and cons kinds of sense. It shows he’s involved in self-publishing a book. growin’ up. I was younger than he The pros are that it’s difficult to get is now when I started smokin’ corn a book, even a very good one, silk behind my father’s barn.’ published these days through “So Henry helps his son choose traditional means. Self-publication a pipe from the store, and then the allows some books that would have tobacco, and he carefully shows never, otherwise, seen the light of him how to tamp it. day to get into print and be read. “‘I myself smoke Union Leader, One of the bigger drawbacks, but we’ve got quite a few others,’” however, is that the self-published Henry tells his son. ‘All right, so seldom seek outside help — as in an now you’ve got your pipe, and you’ve editor to advise on how a manuscript got your tin of tobacco. The next could be improved — or even a thing is to learn how to pack it. proofreader to check for obvious Now this is something that takes typos, misspellings and the like.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Views Head out in August!
    Ease your hikiNg kNee pAiN A runniNg club for the slow and fAst CaleNdAr of outdoor eVeNts VERMONT SPORTS August 2011 MAGAZINE Volume XX | No. X Short Hikes with Long Views HEAD OUT IN AUGUST! free! Essex's Bike Biking in Big Wall Park-Building Southern Climbing of the ALSO Teen Vermont FREENortheast ! p. 8 p. 10 p. 16-17 © Wolverine Outdoors 2011 Wolverine © BOGL Every day brings new adventure. That’s why versatility is key to everything Merrell does. Take our Barefoot Trail Glove. This innovative, minimalist design gets you closer to the ground to liberate and strengthen your feet. With its traction and minimal cushioning, you’ve got unlimited access to any terrain you choose. The Merrell Barefoot collection. Let Your Feet Lead You. Find out how and download our free app at merrell.com/barefoot depArtmeNts coNteNts 4 From Vermont sports The Outdoors for Everyone southerN comfort 3 ways to cycle through the seasons at Vermont’s 5 Sign in 10 News, Views, and Ideas © Wolverine Outdoors 2011 Wolverine © lower latitudes From the Outdoor Community Easy hikes ArouNd Lake chAmplAiN 6 Sports medicine 12–15 you don’t have to be a 46er to master these treks Help Your Knees Enjoy the Hike Too the East’s big Walls 7 Muscles Not motors Bamboo Bottle, 16–17 A climber’s guide to the Northeast’s tallest cliffs Kayak Lift Assist, Bike Taillight whAt’s New and improVed iN 8 18 & under 18 climbiNg geAr Teen Tackles Zoning we break down the latest from ropes to b allNutz Permits, Fundraising to Build Public Bike Park in Essex the greeN mouNtAiN Athletic AssociAtioN— 20–21 Reader Athletes 19 Not Just for speed DaemoNs Keely Punger club hopes to encourage New, improving runners David Metraux 22–24 Calendar of outdoor commuNity rowiNg Events 28 boaters meet for fitness and friendship 23 Vermont Sports Business directory 25 Retail Junkie superstar M-M-M-M-My Petunia 27 Out and About Sports Fans: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Photo by Sky Barsch Gleiner Photo by Sky on the cover: Aidan Casner of Montpelier ascends the Sunset Ridge Trail on Mount Mansfield in Underhill.
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Charities
    RegNo CompName FullName CharityAddr City State Zip RptStatus Report Status: G=good standing; X= not in good standing; S=filing requirement is suspended 32466 #IGiveCatholic 1000 Howard Avenue, Suite 800 New Orleans LA 70113 G 32030 #WalkAway Foundation 1872 Lexington Avenue, Suite 242 New York NY 10035 G 30500 1% for the Planet, Inc. 47 Maple Street, Suite 111 Burlington VT 05401 G 32133 10,000 Entrepreneurs, Inc. C/O 1959 Palomar Oaks Way, Suite 300 Carlsbad CA 92011 G 30206 10/40 Connections, Inc. 2120 Northgate Park Lane Suite 400 Chattanooga TN 37415 G 19455 1269 Cafe Ministries Craig Chevalier 351 Chestnut Street Manchester NH 03101 G 16065 171 Watson Road of Dover Holding Corporation PO Box 1217 Dover NH 03821 G 10309 1833 Society 2 Concord Street Peterborough NH 03458 G 19513 1883 Black Ice Hockey Association PO Box 3653 Concord NH 03302-3653 G 30456 1st New Hampshire Light Battery Historical Association 11 Pinecrest Circle Bedford NH 03110 S 31842 2020 Vision Quest 109 East Glenwood Street Nashua NH 03060 G 30708 22Kill 13625 Neutron Road Dallas TX 75244 G 30498 22q Family Foundation, Inc. Smart Charity 11890 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 206 Reston VA 20191 G 32373 2nd Vote, Inc. 341 Hill Avenue Nashville TN 37210 G 31252 32 North Media, Inc. 732 Eden Way North, #509 Chesapeake VA 23320 G 33122 350 New Hampshire 1 Washington Street Suite 3123 Dover NH 03820 G 30275 350.org 20 Jay Street, Suite 732 Brooklyn NY 11201 G 18959 3S Contemporary Arts Space, Inc. 319 Vaughan Stret Portsmouth NH 03801 G 10120 4 Lil Paws Ferret Shelter Sue Kern 49 Prescott Road Brentwood NH 03833 G 33136 4.2.20 Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary Bartholomew's Cobble Index (Easthampton), 327 (Sheffield), 338 Architecture, 28–29 Bartlett, 587 Arch Street Tavern (Hartford), Bartlett's Ocean View Farm A 401 (Nantucket), 314 AARP, 59 INDEX Area codes, 674 Baseball, 133, 232, 618 Abbe Museum (Bar Harbor), Arey's Pond Sailing School Basketball, Boston, 133–134 651, 656 (Orleans), 242 Basketball Hall of Fame Abbot Hall (Marblehead), Argia Mystic Cruises, 416 (Springfield), 321–322 162–163 Arlington, 480–489 Basketry Festival, 41 Abiel Smith School (Boston), Arnold Arboretum (Boston), 124 Bass Harbor, 662 119, 122 Arrowhead (Pittsfield), 355 Bass River Beach (Yarmouth), Academy of Music Art, 29–30 221 (Northampton), 330 Arthur M. Sackler Museum Bath, 623 Acadia National Park, 646–654 (Cambridge), 129–130 BattenKill Canoe Ltd., 64 Accommodations, 66–67 The Artists' Association of Battie, Mount, 636 best, 9–12 Nantucket, 303 Battle Road Trail (Lexington), Adams National Historical Park Art Museum (South Hadley), 326 152 (Quincy), 188 Art's Dune Tours (Provincetown), Baxter's Boat House (Hyannis), Adventure (schooner), 178 257–258 219 African Meeting House (Boston), Ashley House (Sheffield), 338 Baxter State Park, 670–673 119–120, 122 Ashumet Holly and Wildlife Bay Lady II (Provincetown), 258 Agamont Park (Bar Harbor), 656 Sanctuary (Falmouth), 205 Bay State Cruises, 254–255 Air travel, 47–48 Aston Magna Festival (Great The Beachcomber Alcott, Louisa May, 32, 157 Barrington), 343 Chatham, 236, 237 Aldrich Contemporary Art The Astors' Beechwood Wellfleet, 250 Museum (Ridgefield), 374 (Newport), 449 Beaches. See also specific Alison Shaw Gallery (Martha's AS220 (Providence), 438 beaches Vineyard), 282 The Athenaeum (St.
    [Show full text]
  • City & Town Officials Directory
    CITY AND TOWN OFFICIALS OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE www.nhdot.com Prepared By Bureau of Planning and Community Assistance New Hampshire Department of Transportation John O. Morton Building 7 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Telephone: (603) 271-3344 E-mail: [email protected] WARNING: Changes to municipal information should be checked against on-line “Update List” at www.nhdot.com. It can be accessed in the Business Center section under Municipalities “Contact Information”. ACWORTH HOURS: M- F 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM ALBANY HOURS: OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PO BOX 37 OFFICE: (603) 835-6879 1972A NH ROUTE 16 OFFICE: (603) 447-6038 FAX: (603) 835-7901 FAX: (603) 452-5633 ACWORTH,E-MAIL: [email protected] 03601 ALBANY,E-MAIL: NH [email protected] WEBSITE: www.acworthnh.net WEBSITE: www.albanynh.org E-MAIL: [email protected] E-MAIL: [email protected] CHAIRMAN OF SELECTMEN CHAIRMAN OF SELECTMEN FRANK EMIG (603) 558-7491 KATHLEEN GOLDING (603) 447-6038 PO BOX 37 ACWORTH, NH 03601 1972A NH ROUTE 16 ALBANY, NH 03818 SELECTMEN SELECTMEN JAMES JENNISON (603) 863-8851 JENNIFER SPOFFORD (603) 447-6038 PO BOX 37 ACWORTH, NH 03601 1972A NH ROUTE 16 ALBANY, NH 03818 RAY LEONARD (603) 863-5049 ROBERT NADLER (603) 447-6038 PO BOX 37 ACWORTH, NH 03601 1972A NH ROUTE 16 ALBANY, NH 03818 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TOWN ADMINISTRATOR KATHI BRADT (603) 835-6879 KELLEY A. COLLINS (603) 447-6038 PO BOX 37 ACWORTH, NH 03601 1972A RTE 16 ALBANY, NH 03818 HIGHWAY SUPERVISOR ROAD AGENT MARK MCINTIRE (603) 835-6866 CURTIS COLEMAN (603) 447-5936 PO BOX 37
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    1854 Biographical Directory County, N.Y., and Wellsboro Academy, Wellsboro, Pa.; stud- Eighty-second Congresses); interment in Forest Home Ceme- ied law; was admitted to the bar in 1847 and commenced tery, Forest Park, Ill. practice in Lawrenceville, Pa.; district attorney of Tioga Bibliography: Boxerman, Burton A. ‘‘Adolph Joachim Sabath in Con- County 1850-1856; during the Civil War assisted in the or- gress: The Early Years, 1907-1932.’’ Journal of the Illinois State Historical ganization of Company A of the famous Bucktail Regiment; Society 66 (Autumn 1973): 327-40; Boxerman, Burton A. ‘‘Adolph Joachim appointed by Governor Curtin paymaster with the rank of Sabath in Congress: The Roosevelt and Truman Years.’’ Journal of the Il- linois State Historical Society66 (Winter 1973): 428-43. major in the reserve corps; moved to Pottsville, Pa., and resumed the practice of law; elected as a Democrat to the SABIN, Alvah, a Representative from Vermont; born in Forty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1879-March 3, 1881); presi- Georgia, Franklin County, Vt., October 23, 1793; attended dent of the Pennsylvania National Bank for several years; the common schools and Burlington College; member of the also interested in various other business enterprises; died State militia and served during the War of 1812; studied in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa., March 12, 1901; inter- theology in Philadelphia; was graduated from Columbian ment in St. Patrick’s (No. 3) Cemetery. College (now George Washington University), Washington, D.C., in 1821; was ordained a minister and preached at RYTER, Joseph Francis, a Representative from Con- Cambridge, Westfield, and Underhill until 1825, when he necticut; born in Hartford, Conn., February 4, 1914; at- returned to Georgia, Vt.; was pastor of the Georgia Baptist tended the parochial schools and St.
    [Show full text]