DOCSLIB.ORG

Bringing Popular Park Back Requires Ingenuity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bringing Popular Park Back Requires Ingenuity Mailed free to requesting homes in East Brookfield, West Brookfield, North Brookfield, Brookfield, Leicester and Spencer Vol. XXXVIII, No. #43 COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STONEBRIDGEPRESS.COM Friday, October 27, 2017 Bringing popular park back requires ingenuity BY KEVIN FLANDERS renovations and additions. Interim Town Administrator NEWS STAFF WRITER The park needs a refur- William Ross was directed to SPENCER – Committed to bished lifeguard stand, new further research the park’s reopening Luther Hill Park docks, repairs to the snack needs and vet potential fund- next summer, officials are shop and other buildings, ing options. One of the best Kevin Flanders photo. searching for the best funding and renovated bathrooms. routes, selectmen said, would Leicester’s Jason Gemme poses with a replica Super Bowl Lombardi tro- option amidst challenging fis- Selectmen recognize that fund- be to utilize town funds based phy earlier this month. Proceeds from the fundraiser will benefit the food cal conditions. ing all of these needs by next on possible new growth finan- pantry. The Parks and Recreation summer will be a challenge, cial opportunities. Another Committee recently updated and they want to take the time option is a potential override selectmen on what it will take to fully evaluate each option request for voters to decide on to reopen the once popular and prioritize items. at next month’s town meeting, lakeside park, which has been “We all support bringing the although that would require closed for four years following park back, but we need to find officials to quickly compose a Celebration budget cuts. Approximately the best way to fund it,” said warrant article. $39,000 is required annually to Selectman Tony Pepe. “This A third option is bringing cover the costs of lifeguards, is something everyone wants the park back in a limited swimming lesson programs, to move forward quickly. I capacity this summer, then and personnel needed to main- wish we could bring it back slowly returning programs raises funds tain the park, among other tomorrow, but it’s a matter of and addressing renovation basic operational costs. But coming up with a comprehen- that doesn’t include the addi- sive plan and then going from Please Read PARK, page A10 tional costs of long overdue there.” for food pantry BY KEVIN FLANDERS and company during their NEWS STAFF WRITER dynastic run. Others have only HOLIDAY LEICESTER – Tom Brady been alive to witness the latest and Bill Belichick weren’t in two titles, but they are already attendance last Sunday, but Pats super-fans. For Leicester’s FAIR FUN that didn’t spoil the Super Bowl Jason Gemme, passion for the celebration for residents from Pats goes back more than three throughout the area. decades, spanning every heart- Patriots fans converged on break and triumph along the St. Joseph-St. Pius Church on way. Kevin Flanders photo Oct. 15 to check out the Super “The Pats are number one. Alex Demarski represents Bowl hardware while sup- I started watching them when his Scout Troop based in porting the food pantry. For a they played the Bears in the Paxton at the East Brookfield small donation, fans were able 1986 Super Bowl,” Gemme holiday fair. The variety of pos- to have their pictures taken said. “I’ve been a huge fan ever sible purchases ran the gamut with a replica 2017 Lombardi since.” from spooky Halloween table Trophy, which is awarded each The ’86 Super Bowl didn’t go decorations to Christmas orna- February to the NFL champion. so well for the Pats, who fell to ments. More photos Page 10. Fans young and old took the Bears by a 46-10 score, but advantage of the unique oppor- Brady and Belichick have dra- tunity. For some fans, they have matically changed the narra- savored all five championships secured by Brady, Belichick Please Read FOOD PANTRY, page A10 New equipment put into service with a day BY KEVIN FLANDERS the gear’s arrival. The items NEWS STAFF WRITER include cutters, spreaders, EAST BROOKFIELD – and a ram designed to cut Fire officials wasted no time open vehicles and extricate in implementing new life- trapped motorists. saving equipment, pressing And the equipment was the town-funded jaws of life required immediately, as the gear into service just one fire department responded day after receiving it. to a wreck on Route 49 less The town previously than 24 hours after receiv- approved $30,000 for the ing the tools. Previously, the equipment at a town meet- town’s emergency respond- ing, and the EBFD staff took ers would have needed to Kevin Flanders photo part in extensive training wait for fire officials from exercises in anticipation of East Brookfield firefighters display recently received jaws of life equipment, which was funded by the town. Please Read EQUIPMENT, page A7 Safety and accessibility focus of grant program BY KEVIN FLANDERS as officials learned that their of Transportation Highway In many towns like Spencer, award. The money will be used NEWS STAFF WRITER Complete Streets project will Administrator Jonathan the Complete Streets program for projects on Main Street and SPENCER – With a contin- receive additional state fund- Gulliver, members of the state has not only allowed existing School Street in the coming ued emphasis on improving ing. On Sept. 29, Spencer legislature, and local officials sidewalks to be repaired, but it year to improve pedestrian infrastructure, officials are on officials joined municipal were all in attendance at the has also paved the way for new accessibility and safety. the road to creating signifi- leaders from throughout the event. The monies represent sidewalk sections to be added “The town of Spencer is very cantly safer and more conve- state at a press conference in the third round of grant awards in some of the town’s busiest excited to be recipients of the nient travel through town. Chelmsford announcing a total for the statewide Complete corridors. recently awarded MassDOT Spencer’s long-awaited of $7.8 million awarded to 22 Streets Funding Program, Spencer’s Highway Complete Streets grant,” Tyler quest to repair and modern- communities. which has helped communities Superintendent Steven Tyler said. “This grant will allow ize its roadways gained even Lieutenant Governor with badly needed roadway attended the Sept. 29 event to more momentum last month, Karyn Polito, Department and sidewalk repairs. accept Spencer’s $218,791 grant Please Read GRANT, page A7 2 SPENCER NEW LEADER • Friday, October 27, 2017 SPENCER CAPSULES THE SUN WILL COME OUT… STRAWBERRY HILL FAIR “Annie” a musical, presented by The The First Congregational Church of Theatre Guild of North Brookfield. Nov Leicester at 1 Washburn Square (across 10 & 11 at 7:30pm and Nov 12 at 2pm at from Town Common) will hold its annu- the N. Brookfield Elem. School Aud. al STRAWBERRY HILL FAIR on Nov. 11 Tickets are $15 for Adults and $10 for from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. The Fair will fea- Seniors (62+) and Children under 12. ture Holiday Decorations, Homemade Call Joe at 508-331-9031 for more info. Knitted Items, Second Hand Treasures, Tickets available at the door. Gift Baskets, Raffles, Country Store, TURKEY RAFFLE Toys and Games, Baked Goods, Cafe’, The North Brookfield VFW Post 3439 Crafts and More. Please come and enjoy will be having our annual Turkey Raffle a few hours at our Fair. www.leicester- on Veteran’s Day 11-11-2017 at 2 p.m. fcc.org Refreshments will be served. The VFW INFO MEETING FOR SENIORS will also have a 50/50 raffle. There will be a Regional SHINE infor- HOLIDAY VENDOR & CRAFT SALE: mational session on Monday, November Charity raffle to support Toys for Tots, 13th at 1 PM at the Spencer Senior FACILITY FACELIFT REOPENED WITH Nov. 4 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Knights of Center 68 Maple St. Spencer Columbus,10 Meadow Road, Spencer. FANFARE Free admission. Courtesy photo The Overlook President and CEO Tameryn Campbell, proudly opened the ribbon cutting ceremony for the grand re-opening of the Acacia Dining Room and Rose Garden Courtyard held Thursday, October 19. Residents, employees, and many local dignitaries, and past Grand Masters www.StonebridgePress.com were present. Pictured from left President of The Overlook Resident Council Dick Ziegler; Executive Director Michael Quirk; and Campbell. Car Buying Tips Customers ask place: Should I still be a problem for a customer’s budget. Many buy a new or used vehicle? banks will shorten available terms or require more The RIGHT answer: This is a question that peo- money down and this can strain anyone’s budget. ple have asked for years. The answer is one that is We work with several lenders and offer certified dependent on a number of factors. Some people are used vehicles so in most cases we are able to help concerned about potential problems when buying a customers achieve their required budget. While used car. At Place Motor we complete a 172 point new vehicles are more expensive than used, new inspection of our used vehicles. We make sure that vehicles generally have rebates or special finance our customers can feel confident they are getting a rates to make them more affordable. We have seen good car or truck when they do business with us. cases where the monthly payment for a new car is While an extended service plan can help allevi- very close to that of a used car. With the availability ate these concerns it doesn’t always do enough to of leasing programs a new car payment could even make a customer happy. New Vehicles carry the be less than that of a used car.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mensa Email 10-09 Layout 1
    Volume 18 • Number 10 October 2009 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT MENSA CHRONICLE If you or someone you know would like to be a speaker at our monthly dinner , please contact Jim Mizera at 203-522-1959 or [email protected]. The dinner is held the third Saturday of the month. ARCHIVED COPIES OF THE CHRONICLE going back to 2000 are available on the Internet at http://scm66.org (Note: this is a new URL). You can download the latest e-mail version of the Chronicle there, as well as previous issues. All issues are in read-only Adobe Acrobat format so there is no chance of viruses accompanying the files. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Schedule of Southern Connecticut Mensa Events Schedule of Connecticut and Western Mass Mensa Events Happy Hours & Get Together’s 6 From Regional Vice Chair 7 Good Wine, Cheap 8 September Dinner: Acupuncture 10 Treasury Report 11 Puzzles & Answers 12 Word Check 13 Noted and Quoted 14 Mensa Mind Games Results 15 Chapter Notes Member Advertisements Change of Address Form 16 List of Officers 1 Volume 18 • Number 10 MENSA CHRONICLE October 2009 ATTENTION SOUTHERN CT MENSANS: The Admitted in CT, NY & OR Southern CT Mensa Executive Committee needs members to assume the open position of Secretary. We also need Proctors, who adminis- Sharon Oberst DeFala, Esq. ters admissions tests to local candidates for GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Mensa. This is your chance to put ideas that can help our local chapter into action. Please notify Law Offices Gary Oberst Office (203) 866-4646 one of the current board members to volunteer A Professional Corporation Home (203) 852-9571 111 East Avenue Fax (203) 852-1574 for these positions.
    [Show full text]
  • American Paintings, Furniture & Decorative Arts
    AMERICAN PAINTINGS, FURNITURE & DECORATIVE ARTS INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM THE COLLECTION OF FRANK AND CLAIRE TRACY GLASER Tuesday, October 8, 2019 NEW YORK AMERICAN PAINTINGS, FURNTURE & DECORATIVE ARTS INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM THE COLLECTION OF FRANK AND CLAIRE TRACY GLASER AUCTION Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at 10am EXHIBITION Friday, October 4, 10am – 5pm Saturday, October 5, 10am – 5pm Sunday, October 6, Noon – 5pm LOCATION Doyle 175 East 87th Street New York City 212-427-2730 www.Doyle.com Catalog: $10 The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell & Andrew Heiskell Collection Doyle is honored to present The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell and Andrew Heiskell Collection in select auctions throughout the Fall season. A civic leader and philanthropist, Marian championed outdoor community spaces across AMERICAN New York and led a nonprofit organization responsible for restoring the 42nd Street theatres. She was instrumental in the 1972 campaign PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE & PRINTS to create the Gateway National Recreation Area, a 26,000-acre park with scattered beaches and wildlife refuges around the entrance to the New York-New Jersey harbor. For 34 years, she worked as a Director of The New York Times, where her grandfather, father, husband, brother, nephew and grand-nephew served as successive publishers. Her work at the newspaper focused on educational projects. In 1965, Marian married Andrew Heiskell, the Chairman of Time Inc., whose philanthropies included the New York Public Library. The New York Times The New York Property from The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell and Andrew Heiskell Collection comprises lots 335-337, 345-346, 349, 354 in the October 8 auction. Additional property from the Collection will be offered in the sales of Fine Paintings (Oct 15), Prints & Multiples (Oct 22), English & Continental Furniture & Old Master Paintings (Oct 30), Impressionist & Modern Art (Nov 6), Post-War & Contemporary Art (Nov 6), Books, Autographs & Maps (Nov 12), Bill Cunningham for Doyle at Home (Nov 26) and Photographs (Dec 11).
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn in New England: Art Odyssey 2014
    AUTUMN IN NEW ENGLAND: ART ODYSSEY 2014 J oin friends and fellow art enthusiasts for an unforgettable excursion through New England’s Berkshire Mountains at the height of their autumn splendor. Our 2014 Art Odyssey will open your eyes anew to sculpture, painting and the natural world. You’ll experience the drama of a bronze pour, encounter remarkable artworks, immerse yourself in the bounty and the majesty of the Hudson Valley Region and more. HIGHLIGHTS OF YOUR TOUR: Day 1 The group will rendezvous at Chicago’s Midway Airport to board Southwest Airlines’ Flight 168, departing at 1:25 p.m. We’ll touch down at Boston’s Logan International at 4:45 p.m.. After we settle into the upscale Verve Hotel in Natick, the group will gather for a cocktail reception and three-course dinner. Director Bates will deliver a welcome and orientation for the week’s activities over dessert. Day 2 www.govst.edu/sculpture 1 University Parkway, University Park, IL 60484 Our tour begins with the ancient process of bronze www.govst.edu casting during a demonstration visit to the New England Sculpture Service. After lunch, DeCordova Sculpture Park and Museum Director Dennis Kois will escort us through their dynamic presentation. That night, we’ll spend the first of two nights in Stockbridge, Massachusetts at the historic 18th Century Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge is a quintessential Art (MASSMoCA). Begun with a vision in 1984, MASSMoCA New England town. You’ll have an evening to roam stores has become a prime example of “The Bilbao Effect“ – when Geoff and Karen and Geoff and boutiques after dinner on your own.
    [Show full text]
  • Unforgettable Travel Experiences 2017
    Unforgettable Travel Experiences 2017 United States • Canada • Europe www.gowithlandmark.com Your Journey Starts Here Dear Traveler I’m elated to present you with a collection of inclusive 2017 vacations. In our catalog you’ll find brand new itineraries that we’ve created for CONTACT the well-traveled, classic trips that we’ve enhanced with new dining 651-490-5408 experiences and upgraded accommodations, and a level of inclusive 888-231-8735 value that we’ve built our foundation on. [email protected] In my 39 years leading groups I’ve personally traveled to all of the www.gowithlandmark.com destinations presented in our catalog. These vacations include the best 1304 University Ave NE each location has to offer, and we work continuously to ensure that each Suite 201 Minneapolis, MN 55413 package is a seamless and enriching experience. We take your investment in travel seriously and believe you will find great value in each of our Landmark Tours. John Lyons, CTP President / CEO [email protected] Many of you are returning travelers and I thank you for your loyalty. For those that are new to Landmark, I invite you to see why our guests come Mike Lyons General Manager back year after year. [email protected] Brennan Mogck Thank you, we hope to travel with you soon! Operations Manager [email protected] Sincerely, John Lyons President/CEO BOOK EARLY AND SAVE! With our EARLY BOOKING SAVINGS program, the first 15 SAVE UP TO $400 per couple reservations for each vacation will be eligible for savings. on your 2017 Vacation! Learn how much you can save on your desired trip! Call 651-490-5408 (888-231-8735) 1 Call 651-490-5408 or 888-231-8735 | www.gowithlandmark.com Your Journey Starts Here INDEX INTRODUCTION Your Journey Starts Here .
    [Show full text]
  • Wilbert Snow Dies SPRUCE HEAD, Maine (UPI) - 1946, Defeating Chester Bowles for Doing It, Don't Do It
    The weather Inside today Partly ninny, cool today, high In mid Area news 1-2B Milorial 4A 60*. Fair tonight with low in 40*. Friday Classified 5-8B Family 8-9A mostly sunny with highs in mid to up­ Comics . SB Obituaries . lOA per 60s. Chance of rain 1Q% through Dear Abby S B .Sports 3-5B Friday. National weather map on Page 7B. Poef, teacher^ former governor ■ VM \ w ^ V rt • • ■ Wilbert Snow dies SPRUCE HEAD, Maine (UPI) - 1946, defeating Chester Bowles for doing it, don't do it. If your number Wilbert Snow, 93, a one-time Maine the nomination. He lost the election one happiness does not come out of lobsterman who went on to become a to James L. McConaughy, however. the job of doing a thing, don't try and poet, English professor and governor Snow was governor for 13 days, do it. of Connecticut, died Wednesday beginning Dec. 27, 1946, when Gov. "Most Americans don't have time while watching a televised ballgame Raymond E. Baldwin, a Republican, off to themselves. They're driven. at his. son’s home. resigned to serve in the United States They're so interested in playing the Snow, a resident of Middletown, Senate. game of life that they've never On Saturday Conn., where he taught at Wesleyan Snow was a familiar figure in stopped to ask the purpose of life.” University for more than 40 years, Middletown, Conn., and was ad­ He said his teaching career was was vacationing at the home of one of dressed almost always as "gover­ haphazard at first.
    [Show full text]
  • 1985-09-27.Pdf
    R . I . Jewish Historic al Inside: Assoc iation 11 130 sessions Street From The Editor, page 4 Providence , RI 02906 Around Town, page 8 [ .,r! THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN RI AND SOUTHEAST MASS VOLUME LXXII, NUMBER 43 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1986 30e PER COPY After Mengele: Legal And Japan-Israel Relations Warm Up by Jim Benhberg Illegal Hunt Continues (JSPS) TOKYO - Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzchak Shamir'e recent visit to by Larry Cobler Japan is concrete evidence that Japan is (JSPS) - Josef Mengele may now be warming up its ties with Israel as part of dead, but the hunt for Nazi war criminals an effort to take a more active political in the United States remains very much role in the Middle East, Japanese and alive, the nation's chief prosecutor of such Israeli diplomata say. criminals assured a Jewish audience in "We are testing the waters," said New York recently. Kunisada Ku.me, deputy director-generaJ A corpse widely accepted as Mengele's of the Japanese Foreign Ministry's bureau was unearthed in Brazil last June. But of Middle Eaatern and African Affairs. Neal Sher, director of the Justice "We are trying to upgrade our relations Department's Office of Special with Israel in order to broaden the acope of Investigations, dismissed fears that the our diplomacy toward the Middle Eaat." death of the wo rld's most famous Nazi Both Japanese and laraeli officials link fugitive would "Let the air" out of the Shamir's visit, and a preceding flurry of hunt for others. exchanges, to what they describe as a more He also dismissed the impact of a balanced economic relationship between campaign by some Eastern European Japan a.nd the Arab World.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Autumn in New England
    12 day tour Autumn in New England #1: September 20 - October 1, 2021 #4: September 26 - October 7, 2021 #2: September 22 - October 3, 2021 #5: September 28 - October 9, 2021 #3: September 24 - October 5, 2021 #6: September 30 - October 11, 2021 Book by 30 days before departure and receive $100 off the tour price! Only $1,999 per person double occupancy, round trip deluxe motorcoach transportation Traveler favorite! An unforgettable experience! Enjoy the gorgeous fall beauty as you make your way to Niagara Falls, the mountains of Vermont & New Hampshire, Coastal Maine, Boston, New York City and some of the most captivating scenery of fall foliage in the New England States! Don’t miss this opportunity as seats always go fast! ITINERARY Day 7 – Plymouth, MA Enjoy a full-day in Plymouth, MA, otherwise known as “America’s Home- Day 1 – Welcome / Travel Day town!” Today we are escorted around town by our local, step-on guide, Welcome to your Moostash Joe Autumn in New England Tour! Meet us making stops at its must-see places including the newly restored May- at one of our many convenient pick-up points this morning and head flower, Plymouth Rock and the National Monument to the Forefathers. east! Get to know your fellow travelers today en route to the Chicago We’ll also learn about life as a Pilgrim at the Jenney Museum and at the metro, where we’ll be overnight and enjoy an evening meal together expansive Plimoth Plantation, where an authentic Thanksgiving Turkey next to our hotel. (D) Dinner will be waiting for us after our visit! (B, D) Day 2 – Travel Day / Niagara Falls Day 8 – Newport Mansions / New York City Metro Continue east today through the rolling hills of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva- This morning we travel to the smallest U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Beauty
    Elementary Literature Study Guide Teacher’s Edition ©2016 Kolbe Academy Kolbe Academy Home School 1600 F St, Napa, CA 94559 Tel: (707) 255-6499 Fax: (707) 255-1581 [email protected] www.kolbe.org Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam Copyright Kolbe Academy 2016. All Rights Table of Contents BLACK BEAUTY ............................................................................................................................ 1 THE BRONZE BOW ...................................................................................................................... 9 CAPTAIN’S COURAGEOUS ........................................................................................................ 13 CARRY ON, MR. BOWDITCH ..................................................................................................... 18 FAVORITE POEMS, OLD AND NEW ............................................................................................ 24 FINGAL’S QUEST ....................................................................................................................... 32 HEIDI ........................................................................................................................................ 35 THE HOBBIT ............................................................................................................................... 41 I AM DAVID .............................................................................................................................. 48 ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Beef CHUCK 99Lb
    PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 24, 1975 The weather Periods of rain through Friday, some street, highway and small stream flooding possible. High, low 60s, low tonight In 50s. The winning Connecticut State Lottery OPEC meeting to decide oil export prices High Friday, upper 60s. numBer drawn this morning in Clinton can be Maturliwtpr lEupning fc a lh found on Page 2. servation— but mostly Because This means that some OPEC proBaBly would have cracked BRUSSELS (UPI) - Will the Many nations already charge markets. more or less untouched. low enough to negate the Many OPEC nations, faced The OPEC nations nominal increase. of the recession. nations — such as Iran and under this pressure already if it oil-producing nations raise the more than $10.46 per Barrel. In­ MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 303 t w e n t y -e i g h t p a g e s — t w o s e c t i o n s p r i c e : f i f t e e n c e n t s Why should OPEC, having OPEC had expected demand Algeria — which need every had not Been for Saudi AraBia’s Manchester—A City of Village Charm world’s oil prices again when donesia, for instance, prices its with falling Income over the theoretically could decree a quadrupled its prices since to revive by now. But apart cent of oil revenue to pay for willingness to keep cutting they meet in Vienna this week? oil at $12.60 per Barrel.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Raptor Migration & Observatories
    NH AUDUBON NEWS AND PROGRAMS Fall 2013 (September-October-November) Fall Raptor Migration & Observatories By Phil Brown, Raptor Observatory Coordinator Each September, hundreds of fourth graders from the around the continent, now features eight consecutive years Concord area descend upon Carter Hill Orchard to learn of data from NH Audubon; data that helps biologists better about raptors through an organized workshop sponsored by understand population changes. Our sites’ contributions NH Audubon and Project SEE. Naturalists and volunteers become increasingly important as each site stands the test instruct students in raptor identification, life histories, to of time and develops greater consistency. Bald Eagle and help them make the conservation connection. This is just one Peregrine Falcon are the classic examples of recovery through example highlighting the educational value NH Audubon’s the recent decades. American Kestrels, however, have declined Raptor Observatories offer visitors each fall. These are free precipitously. Hawk watches like ours can help play a key outdoor classrooms roles in making these with no walls, the only discoveries. For a closer boundaries the clouds and look at the changes, a distant horizons. focus on past numbers, and what to expect this Each year brings wider fall, see the final reports community interest and for both Observatories: stronger partnerships with http://www.nhaudubon. host sites Miller State org/locations/raptor- Park (Pack Monadnock observatories or visit Raptor Observatory, www.hawkcount.org. Peterborough) and Carter Hill Orchard in There are many Concord. This fall our opportunities to join crew of volunteers will NH Audubon at the assist an interpretive observatories, including naturalist at Carter Hill some NH Audubon (a first-time hire for this Chapter field trips, site, thanks to a grant which will offer in-depth from the Gertrude Couch identification techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Autumn in New England
    12 day tour Autumn in New England #1: September 20 - October 1, 2021 #4: September 26 - October 7, 2021 #2: September 22 - October 3, 2021 #5: September 28 - October 9, 2021 #3: September 24 - October 5, 2021 Book by 30 days before departure and receive $100 off the tour price! Only $1,999 per person double occupancy, round trip deluxe motorcoach transportation Traveler favorite! An unforgettable experience! Enjoy the gorgeous fall beauty as you make your way to Niagara Falls, the mountains of Vermont & New Hampshire, Coastal Maine, Boston, New York City and some of the most captivating scenery of fall foliage in the New England States! Don’t miss this opportunity as seats always go fast! ITINERARY Day 7 – Plymouth, MA Enjoy a full-day in Plymouth, MA, otherwise known as “America’s Day 1 – Welcome / Travel Day Hometown!” Today we are escorted around town by our local, step- Welcome to your Moostash Joe Autumn in New England Tour! Meet us on guide, making stops at its must-see places including the newly at one of our many convenient pick-up points this morning and head restored Mayflower, Plymouth Rock and the National Monument to east! Get to know your fellow travelers today en route to the Chicago the Forefathers. We’ll also learn about life as a Pilgrim at the Jenney metro, where we’ll be overnight and enjoy an evening meal together Museum and at the expansive Plimoth Plantation, where an authentic next to our hotel. (D) Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner will be waiting for us after our visit! (B, D) Day 2 – Travel Day / Niagara Falls Day 8 – Newport Mansions / New York City Metro Continue east today through the rolling hills of Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva- This morning we travel to the smallest U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Greening of Faith: God, the Environment, and the Good Life (20Th Anniversary Edition)
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository University of New Hampshire Press: Open Access Books UNH Publications and Documents 2016 The Greening of Faith: God, the Environment, and the Good Life (20th Anniversary Edition) John E. Carroll University of New Hampshire, [email protected] Paul Brockelman University of New Hampshire Mary Westfall Community Church of Durham, United Church of Christ Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/unh_press Part of the Environmental Studies Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Carroll, John E.; Brockelman, Paul; and Westfall, Mary, "The Greening of Faith: God, the Environment, and the Good Life (20th Anniversary Edition)" (2016). University of New Hampshire Press: Open Access Books. 1. https://scholars.unh.edu/unh_press/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the UNH Publications and Documents at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Hampshire Press: Open Access Books by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Greening 20th Anniversary Edition of Faith God, the Environment, and the Good Life Edited by John E. Carroll, Paul Brockelman, and Mary Westfall Foreword by Bill McKibben The Greening of Faith THE GREENING OF FAITH God, the Environment, and the Good Life twentieth-anniversary edition
    [Show full text]