S P R I N G Pierce

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

S P R I N G Pierce S P R I N G PIERCE 1 9 8 5 Alumni Board of Directors John J. Cronin Ill- President Attorney Bennington, New Hampshire Carmine C. Giangreco-Vice President Educator Cambridge, New York John T. Burke, Jr.-Treasurer Supervisor in the F.B.I. Boston, Massachusetts Ke lly Hamilton Stoddard-Secretary Apprentice Falmouth, Maine Dennis Callahan Senior Financial Analyst Northboro, Massachusetts Paula Ann Cheatwood Mary Kay Beauty Consultant M anchester, Connecticut Linda Dyar Rehabilitation Counselor Fanwood, New Jersey Richard Falconi Self-employed Southboro, Massachusetts Samuel Mirlis Hospital Administrator Brooklyn, New York Gwen Swarzman Mitchell Learning Disabilities Specialist Westmoreland, New Hampshire Saul Ostroff Attorney Natick, Massachusetts Lynne C. Tuross Class presidents (left to right) Glenn Williams (so phomore), Steve Bossi (junior), and Evan Lister Computer Sa lesperson (sen ior) join college pres ident Walter Peterson in breaking ground for the new Ca mpus Arlington, Massachusetts Center/Dining Commons. Dr. Howard Wolhandler Podiatrist Syracuse, New York From the Editor's Desk • • • Our spectacular cover photo captures the College's sa iling team competing in the M.I.T. regatta on the Charles River in Cambridge, Massachusetts. For the year, our sa iling crew did an adm irab le job competing aga in st such eastern powers as Harvard, Yale, Boston College, and Brown. Our main feature in thi s issue covers th e results of the first Alumni Question­ naire. Our article combines a statistical account of the questionnaire along w ith some choice comments by alumni members. This issue also contains an informa­ tive piece on the new Campus Center building; a recap of the '84-'85 year in sports; a Commencement feature; and Clari sse Wallace's Class Notes section . ()Jk,. w. tl.U,f- A.W.V. s p R N G p I E RC E VOLUME 2 , NO 2 SPRING 1985 2 Clippings A look at the new Campus Center building ... Facu lty promotions .. Summer conference update ... Major W. Wheelock, our new Vice President and Treasurer .. Faculty of the Year Awards. 6 Sportsbeat A recap of the '84-'85 year in sports .. Athlete of the Year Awards ... Chris Delavaut and the fantastic tennis team. 8 Commencement '85 Yet another great commencement celebration capped by an inspiring address by African novelist Chinua Achebe who told the 350 graduates, "You are the world." 11 Results 9f the First Alumni Questionnaire A graphic and statistical analysis depicting the views of 775 of our most important constituency shows that the alumni have definite ideas on how the College should progress in the coming years. 15 Class Notes THE STAFF: Editor, Arthur W. Vallely, Jr. Director of Public Relations, Richard W. Kipperman Alumni Coordinator, Clarisse A. Wallace Staff Photographers, Marc Jause ('85), Paul Smith ('85) Staff Writer, Karl La Pan ('86) Address all correspondence to the Editor, Pierce, Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, New Hampshire 03461 . Telephone ((,()3) 89')..5111 , ext. 245. Pierce Magazine is published free of charge for the alumni, parents, and friends of the College. Copyright C> 1984 by Franklin Pierce College. All rights reserved. Pierce Magazine (publication No. 352-110) is published quarterly, with fall , winter, spring, and summer issues. Second-class postage paid at Rindge, N.H. 03461 and additional mailing offices. 2 PIERCE CLIPPINGS Pierce Breaks Ground For New Campus Center he College broke ground on May 8 fo r cucella Hall was erected in 197 1, should ocated midway between Marcuce ll a Tits new $2.5 million campus center/ be completed in approx imate ly nine LHall and The Manor, the new Campus dining commons. President Walter Peter­ months. Center will overlook Pearly Lake and son led a post-convocation groundbrea k­ The Center will be heated by so lar offer a magnificent view of Mt. Monad­ in g ce lebration which included speeches energy and hot air and wi 11 house th e nock. A vari ety of porches, patios, and by Chairperson of the Board of Trustees, College bookstore, post office, pub, pavilions, plus a design which will allow Emily Flint; Pres ident Peterson; and head snack ba r, lounges, ga llery, conference/ windows and walls to open, will ca pture architect, Robert Swain; along with a sem in ar rooms, and will have dining th e panoramic views of th e New Hamp­ spec ial barbecue complete with a cake faci lities fo r 500. shire countryside (see designs). replica of th e new building. " The Campus Center will provide us Th e Center will include severa l dining The new building (29,000 sq uare with a very much needed and long­ areas for banquets, spec ial events, and feet-58' x 240') was designed by awaited facility. It will se rve th e ca mpus daily meal s. Included will be The Hamp­ Swain Associates, Inc. of Cambridge, community with a forum and focus that sh ire Room , The Pierce Room, a Dining M ass ., and will be built by Harvey Con­ will, more than ever, all ow us to do what Porch, and The Grand Hall. Most will stru ction Company of M anchester, New we do best at Pierce: develop confidence overlook Pearly Lake. The Center will Hampsh ire. Constructi on of the bui Iding, in students," commented Pre sident also feature an expanded modern book­ which is th e first new facility sin ce M ar- Peterson. "Also," he added, " it will all ow store containing, in addition to the usual Pierce to strength en its ti es with indi­ textbooks, academic-related items and viduals, groups, and organizations in the personal products. The post office will many communities around us." serve as a place for students to keep in touch with what's happening on and off ca mpus. A variety of function room s on both levels wil I accommodate a range of occa­ sions and offices for student organiza­ •• tions. Seminar and meeting rooms will also all ow Th e Center to be used for academic purposes . The building will be graced by ga llery areas, private nooks for quiet contemplation, study, and/or co n­ versa tion. All of th ese attractions will be enjoyed year round by students and by visitors who will use the new fac ilities as part of th e Co llege's Summer Conference Center. · An overview and a so uth side view of th e new ca mpus center. PIER C E 3 CLIPPINGS U PP ER PLAN \. MA IN PLAN DINING TE IRAC[ 4 PIERCE CLIPPINGS TERRACE PLAN l ~ - ocal point of The Center will be The unning throughout the front of the FGrand Hall, a dramatic centerpiece Rbuilding from west to east on th e two stori es hi gh with a cathe­ upper leve l will be Th e Main Street. dral cei ling and a huge fireplace. The Students wi 11 enter at one end and be able Grand Hall will serve as a dining area as to traverse from Bookstore to Post Office well as a multipurpose room for major with stops along the way in the st udent events. Located outside The Grand spec ial feature of The Center will be activities offices, Sc ulpture Cou rt, Semi­ Hall-and atop the Snack Bar- will be a A The Grand Hall Bridge wh ich will nar Room, over The Grand Hal l Bridge, terrace. It will feature ga rd en-style furni­ provide access between the Bookstore Bookstore, a Dining Porch overl ooking ture, an outstanding view of Pearly Lake, and Th e Monadnock Room on the upper Pearly Lake, Lakeview Terrace, Ga llery, and offer ample space for outdoor barbe­ level, while overlooking The Grand Hall. Pierce Room , two Meetin g Rooms, and cues and dances. An equally unique featu re of The Center The Monadnock Room. The Monadnock The Hampshire Room will be the most will be The Tower, most interesting in Room will offer the most fl exibility, as it fo rm al of the dining areas within The design, with a view from the top looking will seat approximately 200 for special Center. Thi s room will also have a out at Mt. Monadnock to the north and lectures, conferences, and workshops, cathedra l ce iling, special lighting, a Pearly Lake to the south. and w ill also serve as a student lounge . fireplace, and will host many special functions, large and sma ll , for students, faculty, staff, alumni, parents, tru stees, regional businesses, and community groups. The Pierce Room, with its oak fl ooring, fi rep lace, and tasteful furnishings, will offer a spec ial ambiance for functions such as a forma l dinner, a post­ commencement luncheon fo r honorary degree recipients and guests, or a recep­ tion for a regiona l advisory group. Th e_re were smiles all around as the College broke ground for its new campus center. (From left to right) Raymond Cote, President of Harvey Construction Company; Robert E. Swain, chief arch'.tect; Emi ly Flint, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; and Walter Peterson, College President. P I ERCE 5 CLIPPINGS can be considered pa rt of the reward system in hi gher ed ucation. They're a way of sayi ng, 'We appreciate you for a job wel l done."' Major W. Wheelock Appointed as Vice President and Treasurer . Major w. Wheelock of Concord, N.H., has been appointed as the College's new Vice Pres ident and Treasure r, rep laci ng W il­ li am D. McGa rry w ho left for a sim ilar pos ition at Rider College in New Jersey. Whee lock comes to Fra nklin Pierce from th e New Hampsh ire Savi ngs Bank w here he served as seni or vice pres ident.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report of the Town of Rindge, New Hampshire
    tamp 352.07 »57 1968 ANNUAL REPORTS and Inventory of Polls and Ratable Property OF THE TOWN OF RINDGE, N. H for the year ending December 31, 1968 AND SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS for the year ending June 30, 1968 Please bring this copy of town reports to Town Meeting and School Meeting University of TlewHampshire library ANNUAL REPORTS of the TOWN OFFICERS of RINDGE, N. H. for the year ended December 31, 1968 Adams Printinc. Corp I KMi'i y ion. Mass. Nrt q ANNUAL REPORT INDEX List of Town Officers Town Warrant for Current Year 6 Abstract of Business Transacted Town Meeting, March 1968 10 Budget 19 Summary Inventory of Valuation 2 1 Appropriations and Taxes 2 2 Comparison of Appropriations & Expenditures 24 F inane ial Report 2 6 Town Auditor's Report 3 Schedule of Town Property 3 Report of Town Clerk 3 1 Report of Overseer of Publ ic Welfare 3 1 Report of Tax Col lector 3 2 Report of Town Treasurer 3 9 Report of Selectmen 42 Report of Highway Agent 4 9 Report of Pol ice Department 5 4 Report of History Committee 5 5 Report of F ire Department 5 5 Report of Fire Warden 5 6 Report of Trustees of Trust Funds 5 7 Summary of Trust Funds 6 4 Report of Libraries 6 6 Report of School District 7 Vital Statistics 98 Report of Rindge Bicentennial 1 04 Report of Rindge Public Beach Committee 110 Tax and Valuation On Colored Paper Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1968rind .
    [Show full text]
  • Official List of Public Waters
    Official List of Public Waters New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division Dam Bureau 29 Hazen Drive PO Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 (603) 271-3406 https://www.des.nh.gov NH Official List of Public Waters Revision Date October 9, 2020 Robert R. Scott, Commissioner Thomas E. O’Donovan, Division Director OFFICIAL LIST OF PUBLIC WATERS Published Pursuant to RSA 271:20 II (effective June 26, 1990) IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not use this list for determining water bodies that are subject to the Comprehensive Shoreland Protection Act (CSPA). The CSPA list is available on the NHDES website. Public waters in New Hampshire are prescribed by common law as great ponds (natural waterbodies of 10 acres or more in size), public rivers and streams, and tidal waters. These common law public waters are held by the State in trust for the people of New Hampshire. The State holds the land underlying great ponds and tidal waters (including tidal rivers) in trust for the people of New Hampshire. Generally, but with some exceptions, private property owners hold title to the land underlying freshwater rivers and streams, and the State has an easement over this land for public purposes. Several New Hampshire statutes further define public waters as including artificial impoundments 10 acres or more in size, solely for the purpose of applying specific statutes. Most artificial impoundments were created by the construction of a dam, but some were created by actions such as dredging or as a result of urbanization (usually due to the effect of road crossings obstructing flow and increased runoff from the surrounding area).
    [Show full text]
  • Partnership Opportunities for Lake-Friendly Living Service Providers NH LAKES Lakesmart Program
    Partnership Opportunities for Lake-Friendly Living Service Providers NH LAKES LakeSmart Program Only with YOUR help will New Hampshire’s lakes remain clean and healthy, now and in the future. The health of our lakes, and our enjoyment of these irreplaceable natural resources, is at risk. Polluted runoff water from the landscape is washing into our lakes, causing toxic algal blooms that make swimming in lakes unsafe. Failing septic systems and animal waste washed off the land are contributing bacteria to our lakes that can make people and pets who swim in the water sick. Toxic products used in the home, on lawns, and on roadways and driveways are also reaching our lakes, poisoning the water in some areas to the point where fish and other aquatic life cannot survive. NH LAKES has found that most property owners don’t know how their actions affect the health of lakes. We’ve also found that property owners want to do the right thing to help keep the lakes they enjoy clean and healthy and that they often need help of professional service providers like YOU! What is LakeSmart? The LakeSmart program is an education, evaluation, and recognition program that inspires property owners to live in a lake- friendly way, keeping our lakes clean and healthy. The program is free, voluntary, and non-regulatory. Through a confidential evaluation process, property owners receive tailored recommendations about how to implement lake-friendly living practices year-round in their home, on their property, and along and on the lake. Property owners have access to a directory of lake- friendly living service providers to help them adopt lake-friendly living practices.
    [Show full text]
  • First Half of 2020
    NH Fish and Game Department Habitat Program STATE LANDS MANAGEMENT UPDATES 1ST HALF 2020 A wetland at the Bill Ruger Jr – North Wildlife Management Area in Croydon CONTENTS Region 1- North Country Page 1 Region 2 – Central NH Page 2 Region 3 – SE NH Page 6 Region 4 – SW NH Page 8 Land Conservation News Page 9 WMA Stewardship Page 10 Welcome New Staff Page 12 The Habitat Program at the NH Fish and Game Department manages over 60,000 acres of Wildlife Management Areas, monitors over 20,000 acres of conservation easements, and works with the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources to improve habitats on state forests and parks, among many other habitat related activities. Get an update of the program’s activities on state lands during the 1st half of 2020 by reading below. REGION 1 – NORTHERN NH Connecticut Lakes Natural Area, Pittsburg - CLNA Manager Jill Kilborn completed a timber harvest on the South Bay Bog area last winter with help from other Region 1 staff and DNCR foresters. It will complement the very first timber sale on the CLNA which took place in 2009. During that sale there was a focus on aspen along the winter road that runs through the South Bay Bog area. That work resulted in some excellent aspen regeneration which was expanded upon in this latest entry. One-half to one-acre groups were harvested in the surrounding hardwood stands to promote new understory growth and better wildlife cover. In between the groups, thinning was done to promote mast production of beech and cherry.
    [Show full text]
  • State Lands Management Updates 2Nd Half 2020
    NH Fish and Game Department Habitat Program STATE LANDS MANAGEMENT UPDATES 2ND HALF 2020 Farrar Marsh Wildlife Management Area in Hillsborough CONTENTS Region 1- North Country Page 1 Region 2 – Central NH Page 3 Region 3 – SE NH Page 6 Region 4 – SW NH Page 6 Land Conservation News Page 7 WMA Stewardship Page 9 The Habitat Program at the NH Fish and Game Department manages over 60,000 acres of Wildlife Management Areas, monitors over 20,000 acres of conservation easements, and works with the Department of Natural and Cultural Resources to improve habitats on state forests and parks, among many other habitat related activities. Get an update of the program’s activities on state lands during the 2nd half of 2020 by reading below. REGION 1 – NORTHERN NH Connecticut Lakes Natural Area, Pittsburg - CLNA Manager Jill Kilborn completed a timber harvest on the South Bay Bog area last winter with help from other Region 1 staff and DNCR foresters. The goal of this project was to expand on the aspen regeneration that resulted from the 2009 timber sale in the same area. Over the summer, additional site work took place to promote the desired aspen response. Slash, which had accumulated in patches adjacent to the log landing during cutting was removed to achieve warmer soil temperatures needed to promote aspen sprouting. This work was carefully conducted to avoid aspen that was already sprouting in the patches. Not sure what a shelterwood, In addition, two bridge crossings on the winter road leading to the group selection, or thinning is and how they can benefit project area were redecked which will facilitate access to maintain an wildlife? Learn more by existing wildlife opening by mowing every couple of years.
    [Show full text]
  • Pearly Lake Beach 29 Hazen Drive, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 • (603) 271‐3503 •
    Pearly Lake Beach 29 Hazen Drive, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 • (603) 271‐3503 • www.des.nh.gov SAMPLING AT PEARLY LAKE BEACH Owner: Franklin Pierce University Location: University Road on University campus Sampling Period: Memorial Day‐Labor Day Beach Visits Each Season: 3 Water Samples Collected since 2009: 48 Samples Above State Standard: 21 Advisories Issued: 3 Cyanobacteria, 5 Fecal Probability of Clean Water: 56% Sign displayed at monitored beaches when no advisory is in effect. Previous samples were below the state standard. Percent of beach days safe for swimming 2012 97.3% HELP KEEP THE WATER CLEAN! . Dispose of pet waste 2011 96.4% properly. 2010 96.1% . Maintain your septic system. Put swim diapers on babies. 2009 97.2% 2008 92.1% CURRENT ADVISORY SITE: www2.des.state.nh.us/Advisories/Beaches FOLLOW THE BEACH TWITTER FEED: twitter.com/NHDES_Beaches DES issues beach advisories; DES does NOT close beaches. Program Contact Information: (603) 271‐0698 or (603) 419‐9229 [email protected] BEACHES WITH ADVISORIES IN 2012 Percent of Beaches With Catamount Pond, Bear Brook State Park Endicott Park Beach (Weirs Beach) (2) 1 or More Advisory Alton Bay Town Beach Bartlett Beach 28% Gregg Lake Town Beach Cove Beach at Opechee Park 27% 27% Point Beach on Locke Lake Point Beach at Opechee Park Whittemore Pond Town Beach Monument Beach on Silver Lake Canaan Street Lake Beach Milton 3 Ponds Rec Area Liquid Planet Water Park Pawtuckaway State Park Beach (4) 21% 22% Crystal Lake Town Beach Pine Acres Campground Ellacoya RV Park Pearly Lake Beach (2) Ellacoya State Park Beach (2) Hedgehog Pond Beach (2) Crystal Lake Town Beach, Gilmanton (2) Arlington Pond Imprv.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline of Report
    Table of Contents Executive Summary Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………………………………..…i List of Maps……………………………………………………………………………………………………....iii List of Tables………………………………………………………………………………………………………iv References………………………………………………………………………………………………………...vi Acronyms………………………………………………………………………………………………………….xi I. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................I-1 A. Non-point Source Pollution .................................................................................................................I-3 B. Millers River Watershed Study Area...................................................................................................I-4 C. Natural Resource Characteristics.........................................................................................................I-5 D. Community Profiles.............................................................................................................................I-7 II. Natural Resource Characteristics............................................................................................................II-1 A. General Descriptions of the Subwatersheds .......................................................................................II-1 B. Topography.........................................................................................................................................II-3 C. Soils....................................................................................................................................................II-7
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 NH Partial Approval Documents
    UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region 1 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 Boston, MA 02109-3912 March 16, 2018 Eugene Forbes, P.E., Director New Hampshire Environmental Services Water Division 6 Hazen Drive, Box 95 Concord, NH 03302-0095 Re: 2014 §303(d) List Dear Mr. Forbes, Thank you for submitting New Hampshire's 2014 §303(d) list of water quality limited segments on March 27, 2017. In accordance with §303(d) of the Clean Water Act (CWA) and 40 CFR §130.7, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has conducted a review of most of the State's list, including supporting documentation, with only a few waters remaining to be analyzed. Based on this review, EPA has determined that the majority of New Hampshire’s list of water quality limited segments (WQLSs) still requiring total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) meets the requirements of §303(d) of the Clean Water Act ("CWA" or "the Act") and EPA implementing regulations. However, EPA is not taking action at this time to approve or to disapprove the State’s decisions relating to certain assessment zones in the Great Bay Estuary and the State’s decisions on pH for the Upper Portsmouth Harbor, Great Bay Prohib SZ2, and Great Bay-Cond Appr assessment units. Therefore, EPA hereby approves New Hampshire’s 2014 final §303(d) list with the exception of the following: the Little Bay, Bellamy River, Upper Piscataqua River, Portsmouth Harbor, Little Harbor/Back Channel, Cocheco River and Great Bay assessment zones; and the Upper Portsmouth Harbor, Great Bay Prohib SZ2, and Great Bay-Cond Appr assessment units.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Lake List (For Lowrance Products)
    2014 Lake List (for Lowrance Products) New For 2014 Over 5,500 Miles Of Additional Inland Waterway Coverage • Arkansas River • Lower Mississippi • Atchafalaya River • Missouri River • Black Warrior • Monongahela River • Cumberland River • Ohio River • Green River • Ouachita River • Illinois River • Red River • Kanawha River • Tennessee River • Kaskaskia River Digital Fishing Data Inland Waterways Coverage Missouri River 600-750 Chicago 500-600 Des Moines 400-500 Illinois River (Starved 11-31 Rock to Hennepin) Illinois River Cleveland 31-86 1-11 300-400 301-322 Ohio River 86-127 Monongahela River Lincoln 256-301 1-41 200-300 127-165 Harrisburg 231-256 Ohio River 165-203 41-86 Indianapolis 438-534 100-200 137-206 203-274 86-128 534-582 82-137 274-311 1-100 582-644 391-438 21-82 644-735 Annapolis Topeka Miss. R. Pool 26 735-852 1-24 Kansas 24-49 City 852-886 St. Louis 49-65 886-981 311-331 65-91 Kaskaskia River 331-391 Kanawha Lower Green River River Mississippi Cumberland River 828-950 93-148 270-381 148-220 Fort Loudon Reservoir Arkansas River Dardanelle 716-828 Lake Watts Bar Lake 371-444 Kentucky Tennessee 600-716 Lake 133-68 River Nickajack Lake 330-371 133-214 Oklahoma City Chickamauga Lake 262-330 Little 197-262 Rock 126-197 61-127 Pickwick Lake Guntersville Lake 1-65 Lower Wheeler Lake Ouachita River Mississippi Atlanta 255-337 Black Warrior 177-255 520-600 Red River 89-177 425-520 Jackson Montgomery 5-89 166-237 325-425 Tombigbee Waterway 73-166 236-325 73-6 Baton Rouge Atchafalaya River 1-46 46-118 Army Corps of Engineers Contours, Structure & Nav.
    [Show full text]
  • Monadnock Region Bicycle Routes
    AÑ A¦ AÑ Im Aù A¦ ?{ Aä Aõ AÑ Im AÑ ?} Ij A B C D E F G H I J AÑ K 3.8 Hall Pond MOUNT SUNAPEE STATE PARK HARRIMAN CHANDLER STATE FOREST East Washington Rd Tom Pond DAVISVILLE STATE FOREST 2.8 Beaver Brook GOSHENGOSHEN 7 WEBSTER Blackwater River ?{ 2.8 West Rd 4.5 )" WEBSTER Lempster St North Pond Lake Massasecum 8.9 Warner River PILLSBURY STATE PARK MAST YARD STATE FOREST 9.1 WARNER Park Av Hilliard Pond Vickery PondMill Pond WARNER NH 114 Bear Pond MONADNOCK REGION ?¥ Chatterton Pond NH 10 May Pond !"`$ Mitchell Pond Ayers Pond ConnecticutValley 4.5 BRADFORDBRADFORD Colleague Pond Penacook Rd CONNECTICUT RIVER STATE FOREST Bacon Pond Hopkinton Rd Pine St BICYCLE ROUTES LEMPSTER Frog Pond Day Pond Clement Pond 5.1 CHARLESTOWN LEMPSTER Hedgehog Pond 4.0 Dickerson Brook CHARLESTOWN AÑ Mountain Rd Amey Brook Weare Rd Connecticut River ACWORTHACWORTH Fletcher Pond !"a$ Bog Brook Aä Contookcook River 1 Upper Pond Rolf Pond Central Rd 1 )"6 Roundys Cove 5.4 HOPKINTONHOPKINTON ?y Kp 0 2.5 5 10 Main St Marlow Rd Carr Pond DODGE BROOK FOREST ?» French Pond Aõ 5.8 Cñ 1.7 ?§ Long Pond WASHINGTONWASHINGTON Miles Canal No 1 1.4 Kimbal Pond Halfmoon Pond Hopkinton-Everett Reservoir !"`$ Herricks Cove E. WashingtonCarter Rd Pond Old Concord Rd CONTOOCOOK?y Kp STATE FOREST 5 Alstead Rd Sand Brook " Sand Pond )3.2 NH 12A Island Pond 5.0 Keyser Pond Alstead Rd CRANEY HILL STATE FOREST Hopkinton Lake HONEY BROOK STATE FOREST Barney Pond HENNIKERHENNIKER AMES STATE FOREST Meanys Cove LANGDON Millen Lake Legend LANGDON NH123A Trout Pond Contention Pond BatesA¦ Mill Pond Freezeland Pond Bike Routes 5.4 High St Drew Lake NH 10 Cooledge Rd 3.3 Recommended Bicycle Routes (Paved) Albees Cove 10.1 ?{ Philbrick Pond Loon Pond Middle Pond Smith Pond Church St Ashuelot Pond South Main St Canal No 2 Recommended Bicycle Routes (Unpaved) Gould Pond Cold River Cohoos PondRussell Millpond TROTTEN TRAILS STATE FOREST Gustin Pond Shedd Brook HILLSBOROUGH Aä ?¥ 4.4 HILLSBOROUGH Morrill Pond Advanced bicycle skills recommended (Paved) Second N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Monadnock Region Bicycle Routes
    AÑ A¦ AÑ Im Aù A¦ ?{ Aä Aõ AÑ Im AÑ ?} Ij A B C D E F G H I J AÑ K 3 y MOUNT SUNAPEE STATE PARK . e Hall Pond HARRIMAN CHANDLER STATE FOREST l 8 E Tom Pond l 5 DAVISVILLE STATE FOREST 2 G O S H E N G O S H E N a . a Beaver Brook 7 WWEE BB SS TTEE RRBlackwater River s 4 . 2 W )" V .8 e 8 ?{ Le 9 t st t m . R Lake Massasecum ps North Pond W d u ter 8 Warner River a c St 0 PILLSBURY STATE PARK MAST YARD STATE FOREST i 1 s t 9 W A R N E R P h . W A R N E R c Hilliard Pond Vickery Pond 1 H Mill Pond a i d e n N Bear Pond r N k R n Chatterton Pond H ?¥ g k May Pond n A t 1 !"`$ o MONADNOCK REGION o 1 Mitchell Pond Ayers Pond o o 4 v c n a C 5 n . R t e 4 BBRRAA DDFF OORR DD S P Bacon Pond d Colleague Pond e CONNECTICUT RIVER STATE FOREST in H P o 0 Day Pond 1 p Frog Pond . Clement Pond . k BICYCLE ROUTES L E M P S T E R 5 i L E M P S T E R Hedgehog Pond 4 n CCHHAA RRLLEE SSTTOO WW NN AÑto Dickerson Brook M n o Amey Brook W Connecticut River AACCWW OO RRTT HH u Fletcher Pond ea R !"a$ n Aä re Contookcook River d t Bog Brook 1 a Rd Rolf Pond C 1 in Upper Pond e R 6 n d )" t r 5 a Roundys Cove H O P K I N T O N l Rd .4 H O P K I N T O N Kp M low R ?y a ar Carr Pond d 0 2.5 5 10 in St M Aõ d DODGE BROOK FOREST ?» French Pond 5 Cñ 1 4 ?§ R Long Pond .
    [Show full text]
  • 2016, 303(D) List.Pdf
    2016 LIST OF THREATENED OR IMPAIRED WATERS THAT REQUIRE A TMDL November 30, 2017 (i.e., Category 5 Impairments - this represtents the Section 303(d) List) Page 1 of 91 (Excluding Fish/Shellfish Consumption Advisories due to Mercury - see Note 3) R-WD-17-09, App 1 Notes: 1. See the Consolidated Assessment and Listing Methodology (CALM) for definitions and details regarding how this list was developed. 2. This list is sorted by Waterbody Type and then Assessment Unit ID. 3. By this note, all marine surface waters in New Hampshire are also included on this list due to statewide fish/shellfish consumption advisories issued because of mercury levels in fish/shellfish tissue. To keep the size of this list manageable, mercury impairment for fish/shellfish consumption are not shown below. 4. TMDL stands for Total Maximum Daily Load study. TMDL schedules are subject to change as funding and resources become available. 5. Waters presented on this list may also be threatened or impaired by other pollutants or nonpollutants that do not require a TMDL. Assessment Water Primary Water Size Use Impairment DES TMDL Source Unit ID Name Town Size Unit Desc Name Category Threatened Priority Name NHEST600030406-01 Salmon Falls River Dover 0.282 Sq. miles Aquatic Life Chlorophyll-a 5-P N Low Source Unknown Dissolved oxygen saturation 5-P N Low Source Unknown Nitrogen (Total) 5-M N Low Source Unknown Oxygen, Dissolved 5-P N Low Source Unknown pH 5-M N Low Source Unknown Fish Consumption Polychlorinated biphenyls 5-M N Low Source Unknown Primary Contact Chlorophyll-a 5-M N Low Source Unknown Recreation Nitrogen (Total) 5-P N Low Source Unknown Shellfishing Dioxin (including 2,3,7,8-TCDD) 5-M N Low Source Unknown Polychlorinated biphenyls 5-M N Low Source Unknown NHEST600030608-01 Cocheco River Dover 0.277 Sq.
    [Show full text]