DOCSLIB.ORG

ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Republican Candidates Discuss Economy, Lynch

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Republican Candidates Discuss Economy, Lynch Locals bringing the laughs on Wolfeboro stage: See page A6. The Baysider THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Republican candidates discuss economy, Lynch BY WESTON SAGER of government.” Staff Writer State Rep. Frank Emiro, BARNSTEAD — Re- a relative unknown in the publican gubernatorial gubernatorial race, candidates discussed the stressed his ability to re- economy and took aim at form through legislative Gov.John Lynch at a Barn- bargaining, and did not stead-Alton Republican shy away from tough talk Committee (BARC) Guber- about Gov. Lynch. natorial Candidates’ Fo- “Smiley-face needs to rum last Tuesday evening go,” said Emiro in refer- at J.J. Goodwin’s Restau- ence to Lynch. “The state rant in Barnstead. government isn’t listening With the gubernatorial to us.” primary a mere two months away, candidates Taxes, government Karen Testerman, John regulations and Stephen, Jack Kimball and the economy Frank Emiro all made Although the candi- their case for the republi- dates differed on style, can nomination. The win- they all agreed New Hamp- ner of the Sept. 14 primary shire needs more jobs, will likely face Gov.Lynch, smaller government and the presumed Democratic lower taxes. gubernatorial nominee. Testerman supported Sitting on elevated bar eliminating state-run chairs in the center of a agencies if they were packed restaurant, each found to be illegal under candidate fielded ques- the state constitution and tions submitted by mem- if they failed to provide re- bers of the community. al benefits to the people. She also favored small JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Opening remarks business tax reform. Top of the heap The candidates began “We can create jobs The Suncook Valley 10U softball girls captured the northern division state championship on Sunday with an 11-6 win over Barrington in by attempting to distin- when we get state govern- Meredith. The girls went undefeated in the tournament and will move on to play in the regional tournament in Pittsfield, Mass. at the end of guish themselves from one the month. See the story and more photos beginning on page B1. another. SEE FORUM PAGE A12 AND A13 “It’s time we quit elect- ing ‘just another Republi- can,’” said grassroots ad- vocate Karen Testerman, who used her opening re- County commissioners brief selectmen marks to champion family values and the reform of BY WESTON SAGER the Belknap County Nurs- various state agencies. Staff Writer ing Home’s “excellent care” “The family is the ALTON — Issues sur- Board approves Old Home Day parade to be compromised. bedrock of society,” said rounding Belknap County “We need to think long Testerman. affairs and the Alton Old a private company seeking Although the privatiza- associated with maintain- and hard about selling the Former Health and Hu- Home Day parade marked to buy part or all of the tion of the nursing home ing the facility. best thing we’ve done as a man Services Commis- the Alton Board of Select- county-owned-and-operat- was not popular with the No decision has been county,” said selectman Pe- sioner John Stephen, who men meeting on Monday ed facility. Alton selectmen, Philpot made regarding the priva- ter Bolster. ran unsuccessfully again- evening at the Alton Town “It’s irresponsible of us stressed it was important tization plan. According to Philpot, 95 st State Senator Jeb Hall. not to listen,” said Philpot. to keep all options on the The selectmen and the percent of all residents of Bradley during the 2008 Four Belknap county “The nursing home has a table, particularly given county commissioners Congressional District 1 commissioners briefed the $11 million annual budget.” the hefty annual expense agreed they did not want SEE SELECTMEN PAGE A10 Republican Primary, fol- Alton selectmen about lowed by advocating fiscal county affairs and future conservatism. proposals. County commis- “I will issue an execu- sioner Ed Philpot spoke on Committee approves concept for ACS renovations tive order for a balanced behalf on the group and de- budget,” said Stephen. tailed the efforts of the BY ASHLEY FINETY ed the meeting discussing the additional floor,” said Guld- sue would be worse off if we “New Hampshire must be county commissioners in Contributing Writer changes that the construction brandsen. “And what are the didn’t prepare for growth,” run like a business.” bringing services and co- ALTON — The Alton committee would like to see ramifications of that.” said Superintendent Kathy Jack Kimball, a suc- hesiveness to the region. Building and Grounds com- in place for the school. A third The board members all Holt. cessful New Hampshire The issue that garnered mittee met Thursday,July 15, floor would be added to the agreed that having additional Architect Chip Krause pre- entrepreneur and busi- the most attention at the to approve the concept for up- wing off of the patio, keeping classrooms for the school to sented the board with a draw- nessman, also cast himself meeting was the future of dating, renovating and restor- the same foundations but “grow” into would be nice, ing laying out the potential as a fiscal conservative. the Belknap County Nurs- ing the existing Alton Central adding additional class- looking down the stretch of school and grounds plan, “I am a businessman ing Home, which has re- School. rooms. “We need more infor- 20 or so years. Guldbrandsen which emphasized a new plan and a patriot,” said Kim- cently been approached by Thad Guldbrandsen start- mation about building that and the committee agreed for traffic flow. “There are ball. “And I am unafraid to that having the extra class- some disadvantages but we reduce the size and scope rooms available for storage in don’t have many options the near future and addition- here,” said Krause. The reno- al class space down the road vations would help with traf- INDEX would be important to con- fic flow at the back of the ▼ sider when looking at the Volume 6 • Number 29 town’s growth rate. “This is- SEE SCHOOL PAGE A11 26 Pages in 2 Sections Business..............................A7 Churches.............................A8 Classifieds .................B7 - B10 Editorial Page......................A4 WholeSeedless John Harrigan .....................B7 Watermelon $ ea. Letters.................................A4 3.99 Obituaries ...........................A8 Public Notices .....................B8 Sports ..........................B1 - B6 Half Moon view JAN SCHMIDT - COURTESY ■ ©2010, Salmon Press, LLC. Call us at (603) 569-3126 Jan Schmidt captured the Sunday evening sunset on July 18 as another weekend came to a close on email: [email protected] Half Moon Lake in Alton. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 2010 School Board moves forward on bullying BY ASHLEY FINETHY high school. “But we are going ahead Lynda Goossens came on Contributing Writer Barnstead plans to hash and the bathrooms are be- board for the upcoming BARNSTEAD — The out a policy by Feb. 1, 2011 ing done.” All the renova- school year as the Title 1 Barnstead School Board with information for the tions are set to be complet- reading teacher. began to move forward public available by March ed by the beginning of the and remain on the same or April. “We’ll be working school year. Other business page as Prospect Moun- aggressively to get the pol- The board discussed tain High School regard- icy finished before the New staff candidates for a school at- ing the state’s new Title 5 first,” said Vice-Chairper- and resignations torney, electing PMHS at- bullying policy at its meet- son Diane Beijer. Art teacher Jen Gaides torney Kathy Peahl for the ing on July 13. resigned from the position position. “I think she rep- “I think it’s a great i- Summer projects and was bid farewell with resented us well at the high dea for the schools to The board discussed up- best wishes by the board at school,” said Couch. Also, speak together with one dates to summer renova- its meeting. Along with the the board agreed to lease voice,” said Chairperson tions being done around departure of one teacher two additional copy ma- Keith Couch noting that the school including the came the addition of three chines for the building keeping Alton, Barnstead tiles in the fifth grade class- new staff members to the for the next three years and Prospect Mountain on rooms, repairs on the Barnstead school commu- before going into a non- the same page would make portable classrooms and nity. Hollie Kelley was ap- public session. for a smooth transition for bathroom renovations. pointed the new Athletic The board meets next on students moving from ele- “There was some noise Director,Judith Phelps was Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 6 p.m. mentary to middle school about not doing bathroom added as the new math and in the elementary school and from middle school to renovations,” said Couch. enrichment teacher and media center. COURTESY ■ CHRIS BONOLI will play at the Barnstead Parade bandstand on Get your business in on the Old Home Day action Saturday. ALTON — The Alton tion on Aug. 14. games or concessions. A house, cotton candy ma- Chris Bonoli to perform Business Association of- The association is bring- $25 donation gets a sponsor chine, snow cone machine fers many chances for local ing a carnival to B & M Rail- on one of the kiddy games. or the slushie machine. business owners to pro- road Park, with plenty of The association can also Any donation over $25 Saturday night in Barnstead mote their business during opportunities for business- use help to sponsor the will allow the business to the Old Home Day celebra- es to sponsor different dunking booth, bounce display a sign at the BARNSTEAD — Barn- the new blues scene here, game/concession booth.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NH Trout Stocking - April 2018
    NH Trout Stocking - April 2018 Town WaterBody 3/26‐3/30 4/02‐4/06 4/9‐4/13 4/16‐4/20 4/23‐4/27 4/30‐5/04 ACWORTH COLD RIVER 111 ALBANY IONA LAKE 1 ALLENSTOWN ARCHERY POND 1 ALLENSTOWN BEAR BROOK 1 ALLENSTOWN CATAMOUNT POND 1 ALSTEAD COLD RIVER 1 ALSTEAD NEWELL POND 1 ALSTEAD WARREN LAKE 1 ALTON BEAVER BROOK 1 ALTON COFFIN BROOK 1 ALTON HURD BROOK 1 ALTON WATSON BROOK 1 ALTON WEST ALTON BROOK 1 AMHERST SOUHEGAN RIVER 11 ANDOVER BLACKWATER RIVER 11 ANDOVER HIGHLAND LAKE 11 ANDOVER HOPKINS POND 11 ANTRIM WILLARD POND 1 AUBURN MASSABESIC LAKE 1 1 1 1 BARNSTEAD SUNCOOK LAKE 1 BARRINGTON ISINGLASS RIVER 1 BARRINGTON STONEHOUSE POND 1 BARTLETT THORNE POND 1 BELMONT POUT POND 1 BELMONT TIOGA RIVER 1 BELMONT WHITCHER BROOK 1 BENNINGTON WHITTEMORE LAKE 11 BENTON OLIVERIAN POND 1 BERLIN ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER 11 BRENTWOOD EXETER RIVER 1 1 BRISTOL DANFORTH BROOK 11 BRISTOL NEWFOUND LAKE 1 BRISTOL NEWFOUND RIVER 11 BRISTOL PEMIGEWASSET RIVER 11 BRISTOL SMITH RIVER 11 BROOKFIELD CHURCHILL BROOK 1 BROOKFIELD PIKE BROOK 1 BROOKLINE NISSITISSIT RIVER 11 CAMBRIDGE ANDROSCOGGIN RIVER 1 CAMPTON BOG POND 1 CAMPTON PERCH POND 11 CANAAN CANAAN STREET LAKE 11 CANAAN INDIAN RIVER 11 NH Trout Stocking - April 2018 Town WaterBody 3/26‐3/30 4/02‐4/06 4/9‐4/13 4/16‐4/20 4/23‐4/27 4/30‐5/04 CANAAN MASCOMA RIVER, UPPER 11 CANDIA TOWER HILL POND 1 CANTERBURY SPEEDWAY POND 1 CARROLL AMMONOOSUC RIVER 1 CARROLL SACO LAKE 1 CENTER HARBOR WINONA LAKE 1 CHATHAM BASIN POND 1 CHATHAM LOWER KIMBALL POND 1 CHESTER EXETER RIVER 1 CHESTERFIELD SPOFFORD LAKE 1 CHICHESTER SANBORN BROOK
    [Show full text]
  • 55Th Congress, 3D Session December 5, 1898 March 4, 1899. Index to The
    University of Oklahoma College of Law University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 11-2-1899 55th Congress, 3d session December 5, 1898 March 4, 1899. Index to the subjects of the documents and reports and to the committees, senators, and representatives presenting them with tables of the same in numerical order. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/indianserialset Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation H.R. Doc. No. 318, 55th Cong., 3rd Sess. (1899) This House Document is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 by an authorized administrator of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 55TH CONGRESS, 3D SESSION DECEMBER 5, 1898- MARCH 4, 1899 INDEX TO THE SUBJECTS OF THE DOCU~IENTS AND REPORTS AND 'l'O 'l'HE COMMITTEES, SENATORS, AND REPRESENTATIVES PRESENTING THEM WITH TABLES OF THE SAME IN NUMERICAL ORDER [Being the "consolidated index" provided for by the act of January 1:z, 1895] Compiled under the direction of the SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS WASHINGTON GOVERNMF,NT PRINTING OFFICE 1900 r CONTENTS Page Letter of transmittaL __________________________ . _ .. _________ . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 Subjectindex ____ __ _________ _ ________ ---- - ------------ - --------- ____ 7-105 Numerical tables _ ___ ____ _____________ ·-·-------- ------ - ------ _ 107-132 Schedule of volumes_.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Farmington Master Plan
    Farmington Master Plan ~ 2005 Farmington, New Hampshire Farmington Master Plan Farmington, New Hampshire 2005 Prepared by : The Zoning and Master Planning Subcommittee With Assistance from: Jeffrey H. Taylor & Associates, Inc. Concord, New Hampshire Applied Economic Research, Inc. Laconia, New Hampshire __________ Adopted by: Farmington Planning Board ADOPTION OF FARMINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE MASTER PLAN In accordance with New Hampshire RSA 674:4, Master Plan Adoption and Amendment, and New Hampshire RSA 675:6, Method of Adoption, the Farmington Planning Board, having held duly authorized public hearings on the Farmington Master Plan on _____ and _____ hereby adopts and certifies the Master Plan dated _________, 2008. , Chairman , Vice Chairman , Exofficio , Alternate , Farmington Town Clerk Date of Signature by Planning Board Date Filed: NOTE: The original document with original signatures is on file with the Town Clerk. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. VISION 2. LAND USE 3. NATURAL RESOURCES 4. DEMOGRAPHIC, HOUSING AND ECONOMIC TRENDS 5. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES AND ACTIONS 6. COMMUNITY FACILITIES & SERVICES 7. RECREATION 8. TRANSPORTATION 9. IMPLEMENTATION APPENDICES Appendix MAP PRODUCTS 1. Historic Land Use – 1962 2. Historic Land Use – 1974 3. Historic Land Use – 1998 4. Existing Land Use – 2004 5. Future Land Use 6. Roadway Classification 7. Traffic Counts 8. Constraints to Development MASTER PLAN OPINION SURVEY Chapter 1 Vision Chapter 1 Vision 1.0 The Recent Past 2.0 The Present 3.0 The Future – A Vision for 2020 4.0 Afterthought 1.0 THE RECENT PAST Farmington is a community in transition. In fact, it has been in transition for some time. Although geographically on the fringe of the New Hampshire Seacoast Region, Farmington has been dramatically impacted by the surge in population in that area.
    [Show full text]
  • 139 Parker Mountain
    SURFICIAL GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE ALTON QUADRANGLE, STRAFFORD AND BELKNAP COUNTIES, NEW HAMPSHIRE BY RICHARD GOLDSMITH OPEN-FILE MAP PUBLISHED 1995 REVISED DIGITAL MAP PUBLISHED 2006 Geology mapped 1994 DESCRIPTION OF MAP UNITS A variably thin layer of windblown fine-to medium-grained sand and silt less than 3 ft. (1 m) thick is present over much of the surface of the map area but is not shown. The lower part of this layer is generally mixed with underlying surficial deposits. Qal Alluvium (Holocene)—Sand, silt, and minor gravel in flood plains along present-day rivers and streams. As much as 20 ft. (8 m) thick and generally underlain by adjacent deposits. Extent of alluvium indicates most areas flooded in the past which may be subject to future flooding Qw Swamp deposits and wetlands (Holocene)—Muck, peat, silt, and sand underlying poorly drained areas. Generally 5 to 10 ft (1.5-3 m) thick but may be as much as 30 ft (9.1 m) thick. Much of the swamp in the State Merrymeeting Wildlife management Area is probably underlain by lake-bottom deposits of Glacial Lake New Durham Qst Stream terrace deposits (Holocene and Pleistocene)—Sand, pebbly sand, gravel, and minor silt on terraces cut into former glaciofluvial and glaciomarine deposits and till. From 5 to 15 feet thick. Formed along the Merrymeeting River near Alton and Alton Bay as the drainage reversed from south-flowing to north-flowing when a lower, northern outlet for glacial lake New Durham and glacial lake Winnipesaukee became ice free Qac Alluvial-Colluvial deposit—Late-glacial, poorly sorted gravel and sand deposited as a dam in upper Coffin Creek drainage STRATIFIED GLACIAL SAND AND GRAVEL (Pleistocene)—Sand, silt, and pebble to boulder gravel, well-sorted to poorly sorted and stratified, as much as 130 feet thick.
    [Show full text]
  • Prion Protein Gene (PRNP) Variants and Evidence for Strong Purifying Selection in Functionally Important Regions of Bovine Exon 3
    Prion protein gene (PRNP) variants and evidence for strong purifying selection in functionally important regions of bovine exon 3 Christopher M. Seabury†, Rodney L. Honeycutt†‡, Alejandro P. Rooney§, Natalie D. Halbert†, and James N. Derr†¶ †Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-4467; ‡Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-2258; and §National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Peoria, IL 61604-3999 Communicated by James E. Womack, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, September 1, 2004 (received for review December 19, 2003) Amino acid replacements encoded by the prion protein gene indel polymorphism has not been observed within the octapep- (PRNP) have been associated with transmissible and hereditary tide repeat region of ovine PRNP exon 3 (8, 10–20), whereas spongiform encephalopathies in mammalian species. However, an studies of cattle and other bovine species have yielded three indel association between bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) and isoforms possessing five to seven octapeptide repeats (20–31). bovine PRNP exon 3 has not been detected. Moreover, little is Despite the importance of cattle both to agricultural practices currently known regarding the mechanisms of evolution influenc- worldwide and to the global economy, surprisingly little is known ing the bovine PRNP gene. Therefore, in this study we evaluated about PRNP allelic diversity for cattle collectively and͞or how the patterns of nucleotide variation associated with PRNP exon 3 this gene evolves in this lineage. In addition, although several for 36 breeds of domestic cattle and representative samples for 10 nondomesticated species of Bovinae contracted transmissible additional species of Bovinae.
    [Show full text]
  • Customer Product List
    Heartland Home Foods, Inc. Product List Product Id Description Package Farm / Brand * Special Beef - Prime Cut Steaks 1126 Bavette 1-6 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1127 Bavette 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1116 Chuck Eye 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1117 Chuck Eye 1-12 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1136 Chuck Filet 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1135 Chuck Filet 1-16 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1109 Coulotte 1-6 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1111 Coulotte 1-9 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1279 Filet Medallion 1-3 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1138 Filet Mignon 1-6 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1139 Filet Mignon 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1137 Filet Mignon 1-10 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1202 Flank 1-12 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1219 Flank 1-1.5 lb Creekstone Farms ANF 1220 Flank 1-2.5 lb Creekstone Farms ANF 1140 Flat Iron 1-6 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1168 Flat Iron 1-9 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1128 Hanger 1-6 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1129 Hanger 1-9 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1133 New York Strip ~ Butcher's Thick Cut 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1141 New York Strip 1-9 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1142 New York Strip 1-12 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1143 New York Strip 1-16 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1144 Porterhouse 1-18 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1146 Porterhouse 1-26 oz Creekstone Farms ANF 1134 Ribeye ~ Butcher's Thick Cut 1-8 oz Creekstone Farms ANF ANF=All Natural, No Hormones, No Chemicals, No Preservatives, No Antibiotics, No Steroids AN=All Natural, nothing added after processing NF=Nitrate Free, O=Organic, GF=Gluten Free, WC=Wild Caught, OR=Ocean Raised, FR=Farm Raised * Substitutions may apply
    [Show full text]
  • The Vermont Journal 11-13-19
    Rifle PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE Season PAID Holiday Happenings POSTAL CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER PERMIT #2 Early Holiday Deadlines Opens N. HAVERHILL, NH See Page 3B ECRWSSEDDMECRWSS See Bottom of Page Nov. 16 FREE Your Local Community Newspaper THE NOVEMBERVermont 13, 2019 | WWW.VERMONTJOURNAL.COM JournaVOLUME 19, ISSUEl 46 Area schools welcome Gov. Scott and community to Veterans Day Assembly BY SHARON HUNTLEY to thank someone for their ser- tell his stories and meet gover- The program, celebrating its The Vermont Journal vice. “You should take the time nors. Scott was the 24th gov- seventh year, is due to the vi- to thank a vet or any member ernor that Walton visited. “It sion and hard work of BRHS LUDLOW, Vt. – The seventh of the military, every chance we was a special day for me,” he Booster Club President An- annual Veterans Day Assem- get, every single day,” he said. said. “It’s so important for you, drea Sanford of Ludlow. Ac- bly, Friday, Nov. 8, at Ludlow He then asked all veterans and the younger generation, to do cording to an introduction Elementary School welcomed those serving in the Military to whatever you can to thank our by Color Guard Commander Gov. Phil Scott as part of their stand to be recognized. vets and listen to their stories of American Legion Post 36, moving program to honoring Scott also paid special at- because they truly are heroes Ned Bowen, Sanford went to veterans and active military tention to those of “the great- that set an example for all of the School Board over seven members.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond 2015-16
    RICHMOND StyleWeekly’s Annual Guide to Richmond 2015-16 FIRST PLACE FIRST PLACE W E E E K L L Y Y T ’ S S READERS’ CHOICE 2015 B E D S N T O O M F R I C H THANK John MacLellan Photos & Design & Photos MacLellan John YOU ANNOUNCING OUR 2015-2016 SEASON! BIKINI BABES, SURFER HUNKS AND GIDGET GOES NUTS! THE JOY AND INEVITABILITY OF LIFE, AMIDST GOOD CHICKEN SOUP AND SOME BRISKET PSYCHO BEACH PARTY LAZARUS SYNDROME RICHMOND! by Charles Busch by Bruce Ward; presented as a part of the city-wide Acts of Faith festival JULY 22 – AUGUST 15, 2015 FEBRUARY 24 – MARCH 19, 2016 For voting ABOUT THE PRESSURES OF FAME, PERFECTION AND BEING BARBRA A COMEDY ABOUT EXPLOITATION AND EMPOWERMENT BUYER & CELLAR BODY AWARENESS by Jonathan Tolins by Annie Baker; a co-production with 5th Wall Theatre Project RICHMOND OCTOBER 7–31, 2015 APRIL 20 – MAY 14, 2016 THE KIDS FROM YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY STORIES — GROWN-UP, AND SERVED WITH A TWIST! A MUSICAL TRUE STORY, WITH ALL THE GLITTER POSSIBLE TRIANGLE CHRISTMAS ON THE ROCKS THE BOY FROM OZ Conceived by Rob Ruggiero; written by John Cariani, Jeffrey Hatcher, Jacques Lammare, by Martin Sherman and Nick Enright; PLAYERS Matthew Lombardo, Theresa Rebeck, Edwin Sanchez & Jonathan Tolins based on the life and songs of Peter Allen NOVEMBER 18 – DECEMBER 19, 2015 JUNE 8 – JULY 16, 2016 And make sure you check our web site at www.rtriangle.org for our cabaret your favorite nights, special events, and performers checking in from all over the country! theater company! The 2015-16 Season Is Above, some of our Players (left to right): Ian Page, Anna Grey Hogan, Caleb Supported In Part By Funding From Wade, Tarnée Hudson - We 3 Lizas; Danielle Williams, Liz Earnest - 5 Lesbians Eating A Quiche; Audra Honaker - Angels In America; Andrew Etheredge - Pageant; MEDIA SPONSORS: Matt Shofner, Kylie Clark - Angels In America; Steve Boschen - Pageant; Boomie Pederson - Angels In America; (seated) Jeffrey Cole, Matt Polson - Design for 1300 Altamont Avenue Richmond, VA 23230 Living; Drew Colletti, Ed Hughes - YANK!; Jennie Meharg - Design for Living.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutribalance-5000 Nutritional Scale
    NutriBalance-5000 Nutritional Scale Carb. Guide Contains over 7000 additional food codes for carbohydrates! oz Max: 11lb d: 0.1oz MR M+ WT 9 Prot 7 8 Cal Sal 0 Tare 6 Fat Carb Col 4 5 Fibr 3 g/oz CLR 2 WT MC 1 How To Use This Manual: This manual provides a cross-reference of carbohydrate codes for the NutriBalance nutritional scale, based on the USDA National Nutrient Database Release 18. When using this manual, only the Carb function of the Nutribalance should be used. All other nutritional buttons such as Fiber, Prot, etc will not display accurate information. 1. To find the Carb Code for a food item, simply use the Acrobat Search function (Ctrl+F or Ctrl+Shift+F). Enter the name of the food item in the Search Field and hit Enter. Give the search time to complete. 2. Once you find your food item in the manual, select your code from the “Code to use” column, or the Code (Fiber Method) column. 3. Place the food item onto the weighing platform and enter the code using the keypad. Now press the Carb button. NOTE: The NutriBalance requires 3-digit input for the code to be accepted. Therefore, if the “Code to use” is 3, you should enter 003, etc. Code to use Code Carbo- Fiber_ Refuse_ Modified ( Fiber hydrt TD Pct Carbs (- Method) fiber) MILK SUBSTITUTES,FLUID,W/ 41 41 6.16 0 0 6.16 LAURIC ACID OIL MILK,WHL,3.25% MILKFAT 85 85 4.52 0 0 4.52 MILK,PRODUCER,FLUID,3.7% 819 819 4.65 0 0 4.65 MILKFAT MILK,RED 819 819 4.68 0 0 4.68 FAT,FLUID,2%MILKFAT,W/ADDED VIT A MILK,RED FAT,FLUID,2% 696 696 4.97 0 0 4.97 MILKFAT,W/ NONFAT MILK SOL&VIT A MILK,RED
    [Show full text]
  • The Main Beef Breeds
    MODULE 1A PART D: STUDENT FACTSHEET - THE MAIN BEEF BREEDS Breed Characteristics Dam Mature Sire Mature Origin Purpose Weight Weight • Colour black or red • Developed in Scotland from cattle native to Aberdeen Angus Aberdeenshire and Angus 600-900kg 900-1100kg Scotland Terminal sire • Naturally polled • Popular beef breed in tHe United States • A fertile cross between domesticated cattle (Bos Taurus) and American Bison (Bison bison). THe intention of tHe cross is to combine tHe lower fat and cholesterol, cold Beefalo resistance and easy calving qualities of the variable variable UDA Cig Eidion Bison with the docility and higher growth rates of domestic cattle. It is only a Beefalo if the cross is 5/8 ths (37.5%) Bison, if the proportion is higher then its called a Hybrid Bison. • Colour varies from white to black. • Large long body witH double muscle in Hind quarter. British Belgian Blues 800kg 1300kg Terminal sire • HigH saleable meat yield Belgium • Increased dystocia an issue witH tHe breed 1 Breed Characteristics Dam Mature Sire Mature Origin Purpose Weight Weight • White-Tan colour • Ease of calving • HigH growtH rates British Blonde 600 kg 700-1100kg France Terminal sire • Unbroken wHeat coloured • Extended gestation period • Colour creamy wHite througH to wHeat • First continental breed of cattle to be introduced to Great Britain • Initial importation of bulls by dairy Terminal sire and sire for ¾ Charolais 600-900kg 900-1100kg France producers seeking a sire to improve their continental suckler cows. calves’ conformation. • HigH daily liveweigHt gain and improved conformation. • Hardy suckler cow breed Galloway • Suitable for low input systems 400 – 600kg 800 - 950 kg Scotland Native suckler cow breed • Long lived cows • White face and red coat • Easy temperament Hereford 700 – 800kg 1200 – 1500kg Hereford Terminal sire • Main terminal sire breed prior to importation of continental breeds.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN BEEF PRODUCTION COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Selecting a Breed of Beef Cattle Harlan D
    Extension Bulletin E-1755 February 1984 (NEW) 80 cents MICHIGAN BEEF PRODUCTION COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE • MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Selecting a Breed of Beef Cattle Harlan D. Ritchie Department of Animal Science Criteria For Choosing A Breed considered good milkers. Angus females are known Selecting a breed or combination of breeds to use for their fertility and ease of calving. The breed is in your beef herd should be based on the following nearly pure for the polled trait and Angus bulls can be criteria: (1) marketability in your area; (2) cost and expected to sire calf crops that are 100% hornless. availability of good seedstock; (3) climate; (4) quantity The dark skin pigment provides some resistance and quality of feedstuffs on your farm; (5) how the against cancer eye and sun-burned udders. breeds used in a crossing program complement one Angus calves fatten quickly and grade Choice at a another; and (6) personal preference. As an example of relatively light weight (1,050 lb.). They possess more climatic adaptability, British breeds are well adapted marbling in the meat than any other breed of cattle, to cold climates, but do not fare as well in sub­ which means their quality grade (Prime, Choice, tropical regions. Conversely, Brahman blood is need­ Good, etc.) is often higher than that of other cattle. ed for optimum performance in certain Gulf Coastal For this reason, some packers pay a premium for areas, but is not required in the northern states. Angus or Angus-cross steers. However, feedlot operators sometimes pay less for Angus feeder calves British Breeds because they have a tendency to mature too quickly and become fat at too light a weight.
    [Show full text]
  • Troubling Species
    TROUBLING SPECIES Care and Belonging in a Relational World THE MULTISPECIES EDITING COLLECTIVE Transformations in Environment and Society 2017 / 1 RCC Perspectives: Transformations in Environment and Society is an open-access publication that exists to record and reflect the activities of the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society. The journal provides a forum for examining the interrelationship between environmen- tal and social changes and is designed to inspire new perspectives on humanity and the wider world. RCC Perspectives aims to bridge the gap between scholarly and non-scholarly audiences and encourage international dialogue. All issues of RCC Perspectives are available online. To view past issues, please visit www.environmentandsociety.org/perspectives. Troubling Species Care and Belonging in a Relational World THE MULTISPECIES EDITING COLLECTIVE RCC Perspectives Transformations in Environment and Society 2017 / 1 Troubling Species 3 Contents 5 Introduction Etienne S. Benson, Veit Braun, Jean M. Langford, Daniel Münster, Ursula Münster, and Susanne Schmitt, with the support of the Multispecies Editing Collective Multispecies Belonging 11 When Species Fall Apart Jean M. Langford 19 The Domestic Stain, or Maintaining Standards Harriet Ritvo 25 Zero Budget Natural Farming and Bovine Entanglements in South India Daniel Münster 33 Caring, Hating, and Domesticating: Bird Protection and Cats in Imperial Germany Amir Zelinger 41 Pelicans: Protection, Pests, and Private Property Emily O’Gorman 49 The Cattle Guard Etienne S. Benson Multispecies Care 59 Making Worlds with Crows: Philosophy in the Field Thom van Dooren 67 The Sons of Salim Ali: Avian Care in the Western Ghats of South India Ursula Münster 77 Interspecies Care in a Hybrid Institution Piers Locke 83 Care, Gender, and Survival: The Curious Case of the Seahorse Susanne Schmitt 91 Viral Ethnography: Metaphors for Writing Life Celia Lowe 97 Of Mice and Men: Ecologies of Care in a Climate Chamber Veit Braun Troubling Species 5 Etienne S.
    [Show full text]