DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring-Summer, 2008

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring-Summer, 2008 OSSIPEE LAKE REPORT Volume 7, Issue 2 • Spring – Summer 2008 ALLIANCE MARKS FIVE FOR FIVE FREEDOM — Ossipee Lake Alliance is mission and Green Mountain Conservation marking its fifth anniversary this summer Group, and copies of Schloss’ book will be KEY DATES: with continued efforts to involve more peo- available for purchase. ple in charting the lake’s future. For its annual fund-raising campaign, the • Saturday, June 21: “Landscaping On Saturday June 21 the group will sponsor Alliance has created the theme “5 for 5” to at the Water’s Edge.” Calumet a presentation by lake landscaping expert reflect the group’s achievement of five ma- Jeff Schloss, co-author of the book “Land- jor goals in five years, according to executive Conference Center, Freedom. scaping at the Water’s Edge,” which details director David Smith. Breakfast 8:30, presentation at ways to spruce up lakeside areas without “Through our website, newsletters and email 9 AM. Free. Info @ 914-588-3280. harming the environment. news service we have become the foremost The presentation, which is free and open source of news and information about Os- • Saturday, August 9: “Big Birds,” to the public, will be held at Calumet Con- sipee Lake,” he said, adding that the group’s with Eric Masterson. A Tales of ference Center in Freedom at 9 AM, with a services reach the lake community, state and Ossipee Lake presentation for light breakfast served at 8:30. Co-sponsors local officials and regional media. Freedom Old Home Week. Calumet of the event are Ossipee Conservation Com- Continued on page 3 Conference Center, Freedom. 8 PM. Free. Info @ 914-588-3280. CONTACT US: OSSIPEE LAKE ALLIANCE PO Box 173 The Alliance’s Susan Marks and Ward’s Boat Shop owner Barry Rollins, center, present Ossipee Freedom, NH 03836 offi cials with checks supporting the Lake Host program. Story on page 3. Larissa Mulkern [email protected] DEEP, DEEPER AND DEEPEST Phone: 914-588-3280 FREEDOM — If you’re a boater you know The conventional wisdom is that the big www.ossipeelake.org where the lake’s shallow areas are – prob- lake is shallow because so much of the wa- ably based on the painful experience of a ter around the perimeter is less than 10 feet OSSIPEE LAKE, THE BAYS, THE RIVERS damaged prop. deep, including popular gathering places at the Bearcamp River and Long Sands. But AND CHANNELS, DANFORTH POND, But do you know where the deepest spots that impression is wrong. LOON LAKE AND ROUND POND are and which part of the lake has the deep- est average depth? Even if you’ve plied the In fact the big lake actually has the highest waters of the lake and bays for years, the an- average depth of any part of the lake sys- David Smith, Executive Director swers might surprise you. tem. At an average depth of 28 feet it beats Susan Marks, Development Director You can find them in a series of maps pub- Broad Bay by a nose – or actually by a foot. Board Members: Howard Bouve, Perry lished by the N.H. Fish & Game Department So much for conventional wisdom. Fine, Barre Hellquist, David Smith, that are posted on their website and, now, on In comparison, the average depth of upper Susan Marks ours at www.ossipeelake.org/deepspots. Danforth Pond (confusingly labeled Middle Continued on page 2 Page 2 Ossipee Lake Report LOOKING FOR DEEP SPOTS? MAPS CAN HELP Leavitt Bay is the focus of one of 400 bathymetric maps produced by the state. The maps for Ossipee Lake and vicinity are now posted on the Alliance’s website. Map: N.H. Fish & Game Continued from page 1 Danforth on the State map) is 15 feet and in Broad Bay, however, is deeper still. Its deep Berry Bay it’s 12 feet. spot is in precisely in the center of the bay, The part of the lake with the lowest average southwest of the northern end of Bay Point depth is Leavitt Bay, at 11 feet. Not that you Road. At that location you can plunge to a would call Leavitt Bay shallow, however, es- depth of 73 feet. pecially since its deep spot, located in front of What will you find at the bottom? Other than OSSIPEE LAKE REPORT: Camp Marist near the channel to Berry Bay, is frigid water, there’s no telling. From Deer Cove 42 feet. to Huckins Pond to Ossipee River, Broad Bay’s deep spot is the lake’s deepest. Writer & Editor: David Smith Bathymetry But perhaps not so deep statewide. Putting Creating maps that measure the depth and Design Services: Design Monsters our lake in perspective is the state’s fifth larg- contour of lakes, called bathymetry, is part of est body of water, Newfound Lake, located in an ongoing process at Fish & Game that has Send mailing address changes to the Hebron-Bristol area. resulted in more than 400 maps to date. [email protected] or PO Box In Newfound Lake, 73 feet is the average depth The information, which is gathered by a N.H. 173, Freedom NH 03836. of the water. Its deep spot is 182 feet below Department of Environmental Services survey the surface, making it one of the deepest deep crew, is important for the water quality tests spots in the state. Stay current with lake news year- the Alliance and other area groups conduct an- round by subscribing to Ossipee nually; a process that requires collecting sam- How Big? Lake News, our free e-mail news ples from the lake’s deepest spots. The State’s maps also calculate the size of service. Sign up at: For years, water quality monitors relied on lakes and ponds, and here again there are a www.ossipeelake.org/e-mail. word of mouth from previous monitors and few surprises for those who think they know fishermen on how to find the deep spots. the facts. The state’s maps, which also list each lake’s If you consider Freedom’s Loon Lake to be fish species, make finding the deep spots eas- small, think again. At 188 acres it’s bigger ier - but you don’t have to be a water quality than Leavitt Bay (176 acres) and Berry Bay monitor to enjoy looking at them. (145 acres). On the other hand, you can fit two Loon Lakes into Broad Bay, whose 464 acres of How Deep? water make it the lake’s second largest body Out on the big lake, when you get away from of water. the shallow perimeter the water drops off rap- The largest lake? Ossipee Lake proper, of idly. At a point almost directly in the in the course, with 3,249 acres of water according to The Alliance is a member of the middle of the lake you can dive to a depth of the map. It’s the big lake indeed. New Hampshire Lakes Association 61 feet. (www.nhlakes.org). Ossipee Lake Report Page 3 ALLIANCE PROGRAMS MARK FIVE YEARS Continued from page 1 available it’s our job to get some of it for our lake,” Marks said. “If it affects the lake, you’ll hear about it from us first,” Smith said, “thanks to the hundreds She and Smith also cited the Lake Represen- of financial contributors and volunteers who tatives Forum as one of the group’s most im- have helped make the Alliance a success.” portant accomplishments. The forum includes businesses and property owner groups from all Smith also pointed to the work of the lake’s parts of the lake and is held every two years. boat ramp owners, whose participation in the Alliance’s milfoil boater education program The Alliance recently announced it is looking has prevented a new infestation of invasive for a volunteer to become the group’s Wildlife weeds since the initiative began three years Coordinator. The Coordinator will be respon- ago. sible for gathering and writing news about wildlife in the area, on and off the lake, for the This summer Alliance members will be work- Alliance’s website and newsletter. ing on a comprehensive lake management plan, a new State requirement for obtaining “Think of it as a Smart Report on wildlife,” milfoil removal funds, according to the group‘s Smith said, referring to Bob Smart’s popular co-founder Susan Marks. Alliance reports on lake life. Those interested in the Wildlife Coordinator role should con- “The availability of state funds for milfoil tact the group by sending an email to info@ removal is hit or miss, but if there is money ossipeelake.org. ALLIANCE AND WARD’S SUPPORT LAKE HOSTS OSSIPEE — The Lake Host program will return dent Nick Paquette will return as supervisor of to Ossipee’s public boat ramp on Pequawket the program under the direction of Jean Han- Trail for a third year thanks to matching funds sen and Warren Walker of the Ossipee Conser- from Ossipee Lake Alliance and Ward’s Boat vation Commission. Shop in Center Ossipee. Mature high school and college students will The Lake Host program increases boater aware- be hired to work at the Ossipee ramp. During ness of milfoil and other destructive plants by the week boaters will complete a voluntary offering on-site boater education and boat and sign-in process at the town information kiosk trailer inspections on Memorial Day weekend at the Pequawket Trail site. and weekends from July 4 through Labor Day. In 2008, more than 250 Lake Hosts will staff The cost to implement the program in 2008 - 82 public access ramps on 66 New Hampshire estimated at $5,375 for this location - will be Lakes and Ponds to educate boaters about ex- supported by a $2,500 NH Lakes Association otic invasive plants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report of the Town of Moultonborough, New Hampshire
    1 Annual Sepnrt 3at fear iEniing Secembcr 3 sity of New Hampshire Lib far/ ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF MOULTONBOROUGH 1988 Fiscal Year Ending December 31 This is to certify that the information contained in this report was taken from our official records and is complete to the best of our knowledge and belief. Ernest E. Davis, Jr. Richard A. Wakefield Norman C. Gruner Selectmen of Moultonborough Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1988moul Table of Contents List of Town Officers 4 Report of the Board of Selectmen 6 Minutes of 1988 Town Meeting 10 TOWN WARRANT for 1989 18 BUDGET for 1989 24 Statement of Appropriations & Taxes Assessed 28 Summary of Inventory 31 Comparative Statement of Appropriations & Expenditures 32 Financial Report 35 Report of Town Clerk 37 Schedule of Town Property 40 Report of Tax Collector 41 Report of Town Treasurer 45 Summary of Receipts 49 Summary of Payments 50 Detailed Statement of Payments 53 Report of Trust Funds 76 Auditor's Report 79 Report of Recreational Trail Committee 108 Report of Committee To Study Administrative Assistant Ill Capital Improvement Program Plan 113 Report of Librarian 122 Report of Library Treasurer 124 Visiting Nurse Service Reports 125 Report of Health Department 130 Report of Planning Board 131 Report of the Zoning Board of Adjustment 133 Report of Police Department 134 Report of Volunteer Fire Department 136 Report of Forest Fire Warden 140 Stewart's Ambulance Service 141 Report of Recreation Department 143 Historical Society 145 Report of Conservation Commission 147 Report of Building Inspector 149 Vital Statistics Births 151 Marriages 152 Deaths 154 -3 - Town Officers Representative to the General Court Honorable Frank E.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 11 Nancy Page and Katherine Dormody of Gilford the Birth of the Non-Profit Organization in 1983 and in the Final out & About
    VOLUME 35, NUMBER 23 NOVEMBER 4, 2010 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY It’s A Wrap!: The Kennett High Field Seussical The Musical: The wildly Hockey team couldn’t contain its tears – imaginative characters created back in of joy - on Sunday, Oct. 1937 by author Dr. Seuss will be brought 31, after they captured to life by Arts in Motion in ‘Seussical the Kennett’s first state field Musical,’ on stage at Loynd Auditorium at hockey title with a 3-1 Kennett High School win over previously- beginning undefeated Nov. 5… Bow… A2 A10 A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Page Two That’s a wrap! Eagles finish off spectacular season with school’s first field hockey state championship By Joshua Spaulding but this time it was because their fans something to cheer Sports Editor they had just captured about from the start, as Abby BEDFORD — This time, Kennett’s first field hockey Gutowski slipped the ball past they were tears of joy. title with a 3-1 win over previ- the Bow keeper only 18 sec- Two years ago, the Kennett ously-undefeated Bow. onds into the game to give field hockey girls couldn’t “They were undefeated, but Kennett a 1-0 lead. contain their tears as they they hadn’t played us,” Lang “I don’t think anybody plans accepted their runner-up said as her team celebrated its on scoring in the first 18 sec- plaque after losing to title. “It was motivation (the onds, but we’ve been starting Merrimack Valley in the Class undefeated tag), but we knew really strong,” Coach Lang I finals.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire in the White Mountains 61
    The original table with metric values and the original color figures have been appended to the end of this document. Correction: An error was introduced into the text at some point during production. The bottom of p. 69 states “May 1903 was extremely dry; with less than two inches of precipitation, it is the driest May and third driest month ever recorded (1893-1997) at Bethlehem, New Hampshire.” The correct precipitation for May 1903 is 0.75 cm (0.3 inches). W g E o Fire W b in the e c White Mountains m g p A Historical Perspective a Christine L. Goodale he White Mountain National Forest (WMNF) owes its existence, Tin part, to its fiery history. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, debris from unprecedented logging fueled fires across the region. This disrup- tion inflamed public ire, and concern over the potential loss of these beloved forests—and, influentially, concern by downstream manufac- turers that deforestation would dry up their river power—eventually brought about the Weeks Act in 1911. The Weeks Act authorized the federal purchase of forestland and established the WMNF. The public outrage at logging-era fires contrasts with public appreciation of the scenic side effects of some fires long past: enhanced views of and from such peaks as Chocorua, Crawford, Moat, Welch, Hale, the Sugarloaves, and the Baldfaces. On these and other mountains, forest fires cleared the low summits of view- blocking trees, and subsequent erosion washed away much of the soil that might have supported regrowth. Elsewhere, picturesque stands of paper birch owe their origin to fires from a century ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Mirror Lake Hosts a Private Seaplane Base in Tuftonboro
    Vol XXII, No. 4 A Quarterly Newsletter Published by the Tuftonboro Association Fall, 2020 Mirror Lake hosts a private seaplane base in Tuftonboro If you live on Mirror Lake you have undoubtedly seen the lovely red and white 1956 Cessna 180 amphibious float, also known as a seaplane, take off and land. T.R. Wood, a Kingswood High School graduate and his family moved to the Tuftonboro side of Mirror Lake years ago seeking a slower pace after decades on Lake Winnipesaukee. T.R. is a third-generation pilot and his near-teenage son is well on his way to becoming the fourth generation in the air. T.R. is quite proud that his son already exhibits some of the skills of older, more experienced pilots. The family has a long history with planes starting with T.R.’s grandfather who flew Consolidated PBY Catalinas during WW II as he patrolled the Atlantic and Caribbean searching for submarines. His pilot skills were also in use throughout the Korean War. Both T.R. and his father, Tom Wood, have been commercial pilots. The history of flight in popular literature began with the Wright brothers’ famous exploit on December 17, 1903 four miles south of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Seven years later Henri Fabre piloted the first seaplane in Marseilles, France. By 1911, Glenn Curtiss, the founder of the U.S. aircraft industry, had developed the Curtiss Model D. His Model H series T.R. Wood’s fiance Alison, along with their dog Champ, are perched on the pontoon was heavily used by the British Royal Navy during of T.R.’s 1956 Cessna, which in other seasons may wear wheels or wheels with skiis.
    [Show full text]
  • Mike Ware Ridge Trail
    Trail Name: Ridge Trail Gilford NH Trail Description: Mike Ware Ridge Trail – Description This white-blazed trail, a segment of Belknap Range Trail, runs from the main parking lot at Gunstock Mountain Resort to the summit of Mt. Rowe, then continues along the ridge to the summit of Gunstock Mtn. A major relocation in 2013 moved the upper part of the trail off the Gunstock ski slopes and into the woods. The Ridge Trail (blazed white) starts 100 yards north of the Gunstock main lodge, just to the right of the Adaptive Ski Center. It runs up an access road for 0.25 mi., turns left, (marked by a white arrow and cell phone tower sign), and joins the old Try-Me Ski Trail. It takes a turn to the right at 0.3 mi., marked by another white arrow. The trail ascends steeply to reach the communications tower at 0.8 mi. Here the trail traverses the summit of Mount Rowe (elev. 1,690 ft.) and its ridge, with great views of Gunstock Ski Area and Lake Winnipesaukee. There is an Earth Scope Plate Boundary Observation/GPS Station at the top of this ridge, run by UNAVCO, NASA and NSF. The Ridge Trail continues on the rocky ridge from this point and at 1.2 mi. descends straight (marked with a white-blazed post). On the right, the Mt. Rowe Trail (blazed blue) descends to the Gilford Elementary School in Gilford Village. In 20 yds. down the Mt. Rowe Trail, the North Spur Trail (blazed orange) leaves left to traverse across the ridge to a junction with the Benjamin Weeks Trail (blazed purple).
    [Show full text]
  • BOS Meeting Minutes
    Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen Public Meeting Minutes-UNAPPROVED COVID-19 Meeting- GoToMeeting February 17, 2021 Board Members present: Chairman Brad Harriman, Paul O’Brien, Dave Senecal, Dave Bowers, and Linda Murray Staff present: Town Manager Jim Pineo, Finance Director Kathryn Carpentier, David Ford, Director of Public Works, Director of Parks and Rec Christine Collins, Executive Assistant Amy Capone Muccio and Recording Secretary Christine Doherty Chairman Harriman opened the GoToMeeting at 6:30 PM. Chairman Harriman read the following Preamble into the record: MEETING PREAMBLE DURING COVID-19 EMERGENCY Good Evening, as Chairman of the Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen, I am declaring that an emergency exists and I am invoking the provisions of RSA 91-A:2, III (b). Federal, state, and local officials have determined that gatherings of 10 or more people pose a substantial risk to our community in its continuing efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19. In concurring with their determination, I also find that this meeting is imperative to the continued operation of town government and services, which are vital to public safety and confidence during this emergency. As such, this meeting will be conducted without a quorum of this body physically present in the same location. At this time, I also welcome members of the public accessing this meeting remotely. Even though this meeting is being conducted in a unique manner under unusual circumstances, the usual rules of conduct and decorum apply. Any person found to be disrupting this meeting will be asked to cease the disruption. Should the disruptive behavior continue thereafter, that person will be removed from this meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Land in Wonalancet to Be Conserved Wonalancet, the Quiet Intervale at the Conservation Easement on the Property
    Volume X, Issue III Summer 2007 A Quarterly Publication for the Ossipee Watershed Published by the Green Mountain Conservation Group Farm land in Wonalancet to be conserved Wonalancet, the quiet intervale at the conservation easement on the property. north edge of Tamworth is the current In less than two weeks, GMCG was able focus of a significant land conservation to draft and submit a grant application to effort by the Green Mountain United States Department of Agriculture Conservation Group. GMCG has been under the New Hampshire Farm and awarded a matching grant of $228,500 Ranch Land Protection Program of the from the USDA Farm and Ranch Lands Natural Resources Conservation Services. Protection Program, for the purchase of “It was clear from the first meeting with a conservation easement on 88 acres of Helen, that GMCG was very interested in the Birches Intervale Farm (also known helping to conserve this farm land,” said as the Steele Farm.) The property GMCG Executive Director, Blair Folts. includes the sprawling farm fields that “Not only does the land support important border Route 113A in Wonalancet agricultural soils, but the property abuts a Intervale, across the street from the conservation easement that GMCG picturesque Wonalancet Chapel. already holds on 405 acres on Mount The Birches Intervale Farm, with its Katherine. The property is also located open fields, the Wonlancet Chapel, and over an isolated but highly productive the nearby Sandwich Range have long part of the Ossipee Aquifer,” said Folts. been an icon of scenic beauty in the The Natural Resources Conservation White Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturesque Atlas of Australasia Maps
    A-Signal Battery. I-Workshops. B-Observatory . K-Government House. C-Hospital. L-Palmer's Farm. .__4 S URVEY D-Prison. M-Officers ' Quarters. of E-Barracks . N-Magazine. F-Store Houses. 0-Gallows. THE SET TLEMENT ;n i Vh u/ ,S OUTN ALES G-Marine Barracks . P-Brick-kilns. H-Prisoners ' Huts. Q-Brickfields. LW OLLANI) iz /` 5Mile t4 2 d2 36 Engraved by A.Dulon 4 L.Poates • 1FTTh T i1111Tm»iTIT1 149 .Bogga 1 a 151 Bengalla • . l v' r-- Cootamundra Coola i r A aloe a 11lichellago 4 I A.J. SCALLY DEL. , it 153 'Greggreg ll tai III IJL. INDEX TO GENERAL MAP OF NE W SOUTH W ALES . NOTE -The letters after the names correspond with those in the borders of the map, and indicate the square in which the name will be found. Abercrombie River . Billagoe Mountain Bundella . J d Conjurong Lake . Dromedary Mountain. Aberdeen . Binalong . Bunda Lake C d Coogee . Drummond Mountain. Aberfoyle River . Binda . Bundarra . L c Cook (county) . Dry Bogan (creek) Acacia Creek . Bingera . Bunganbil Hill G g Coolabah . Dry Lake . Acres Billabong . Binyah . Bungarry Lake . E g Coolaburrag u ndy River Dry Lake Adelong Bird Island Bungendore J h Coolac Dry Lake Beds . Adelong Middle . Birie River Bungle Gully I c Coolah . Dry River . Ailsa . Bishop 's Bridge . Bungonia . J g Coolaman . Dubbo Creek Albemarle Black Head Bunker 's Creek . D d Coolbaggie Creek Dubbo Albert Lake . Blackheath Bunna Bunna Creek J b Cooleba Creek Duck Creek Albury . Black Point Bunyan J i Cooma Dudanman Hill . Alice Black Swamp Burbar Creek G b Coomba Lake Dudley (county) .
    [Show full text]
  • The Southeast Breeze the Newsletter of the Southeastern Massachusetts Chapter of the AMC | June 2016
    The Southeast Breeze The Newsletter of the Southeastern Massachusetts Chapter of the AMC | June 2016 Want SEM activities delivered right to your email inbox? Sign up for the AMC Activity Digest or call 1-800-372-1758 or email [email protected]. Find past issues of The Southeast Breeze on our website. Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Have a story for The Southeast Breeze? Please send your Word doc and photographs to breeze.editor@ amcsem.org. Please send photos as separate attachments, including the Wild Cycling in Florida name of each photographer. Include the words “Breeze Article” in the subject line. Written By Bernie Meggison Photos By Ira Hubell Check out the On March 2, 2016 a small group of riders from NY, NJ, CT and Florida visited the Shark Breeze Market Valley National Park in the Florida Everglades. All are retries from vocations such as engineering, construction and commercial photography. Members looking to sell, trade or The day was picture perfect, little wind and plenty of Florida sunshine. We rode the freecylce their used equipment can 15 mile nicely paved path through a wilderness that almost defies words. The path is post for free. flat, but due to very wet conditions, about 50% of the path had water run over from the Everglades high water table. We were in 1/2" to 2" of water for a good while.The Business advertisements are just $15/ going slow managed to keep us safe and dry. We stopped half way on the path where month. there is a tall look out tower that scans the Everglades for as far as the eye can see.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Tuftonboro’S Resources: Natural, Hıstorıc and Scenıc
    chapter 3 tuftonboro’s resources: natural, hıstorıc and scenıc Tuftonboro's rural scenic beauty and quiet lifestyle appeal to both residents and visitors. According to results of the 2005 Community Attitude Survey, people are concerned about losing these features. More specifically, loss of rural character was deemed one of the three most important issues facing the town in the next decade. Rural character is the combination of many elements including the natural and cultural environment, economic opportunity and civic life. This chapter describes the town’s natural setting, and the natural, historic and scenic resources. 3.1 natural settıng Tuftonboro offers a diversity of landscape features from the Ossipee Mountain range to the rolling terrain near Lower Beech Pond to the wetlands of the Great Meadow to islands in Lake Winnipesaukee. Local Elevations Feet Elevations range from 504 feet at Lake Winnipesaukee to 3,000 feet on Mount Shaw 3,000 Mount Shaw. Canaan Mountain 2,160 Sentinel Mountain 1,760 Mount Pleasant 1,260 The town’s topography – lay of the land – influences the location and Tuftonboro Corner 998 potential environmental impact of development. Roads historically Prospect Hill 860 followed natural grades, avoiding the steepest and most poorly drained Center Tuftonboro 618 areas. Development, which once clustered in areas accessible by road Mirror Lake 527 Melvin Village 520 and water, increasingly extends into more remote areas as expansive 19 Mile Bay 504 homes are developed. New Hampshire’s land is divided into three major natural regions: the White Mountains, the New England Upland and the Seaboard Lowland. All three are sections of the New England physiographic province, which in turn forms part of the Appalachian Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Classifieds THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019
    THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019 GILFORD, N.H. “School of Rock” opens this weekend BY ERIN PLUMMER ERIN PLUMMER [email protected] (Left) Class is in session with Gilford High School Dewey (Jonathan Buttrick) will be bringing the trying to show his musical rock to the stage for and teaching skills. the next two weekends bands. with the production of Junior Jonathan “School of Rock.” Buttrick plays the Starting Friday, stu- main character, Dewey dents will present the Finn. popular musical on “He's a character the stage of the GHS who's passionate about auditorium with per- music, but he's really formers onstage show- lazy,” Buttrick said. ing their instrumental Buttrick described talents as well as their Dewey as a good per- acting and singing. son, but generally a In “School of Rock,” freeloader, saying unemployed musician “He's a kindhearted Dewey takes the po- person, but he does sition of a substitute bad things to get what teacher at a private he wants.” school. He then works Jacqueline Nash is with his students to one of the performers turn them into a band who plays the school so they can join the principal, Rosalie Mul- school's battle of the SEE ROCK PAGE A10 Atlantic Broadband Recycling Center partly closed cutting incentives to municipal Internet service weekdays for building project BY ERIN PLUMMER modem. This will [email protected] result in a total cost BY ERIN PLUMMER or mulch, brush, as- sized that this change “Priority number Atlantic Broad- increase to $1,200 a [email protected] phalt, logs or stumps, is “strictly temporary” one in town govern- band recently gave year.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtesy Ol U. 5. Air Service Showing State Forest Reservation
    •1I AIR PICTURR OF CRAWFORD NOTCH Showing State Forest Reservation Courtesy ol U. 5. Air Service 0 AIR PICTURE OF CRAWFORD NOTCH ol U. 5. Air Service Showing State Forest Reservation Courtesy 0 C ‘-I (D I. (I) cI -t CD z CD z 0 0 0 0 CD 9 z C 0 C-) H -t 0 z C rj “C 0 1’3 tJ -J C,, -I C CD I PRINT 0 BY MUSOROVE PRINTING HOUSE, BRISTOL,’N. H. BOUND BY THE CRAGG BINOT RY, CONCORD, N. H. C CONTENTS Page Report 9 Recommendations 14 Forest Fire Protection 14 Blister Rust Control 15 Purchase and Care of State Lands 16 Reforestation 16 Forest Fire Service 18 General 18 Federal Aid in Forest Fire Protection 21 Fire Seasons of 1921 and 1922 22 Table I—Number of Fires by Months 24 Table Il—Fire Record for Fiscal Years 1921 and 1922.. 25 Table Ill—Railroad Fire Record for Fiscal Years 1921 And 1922 26 Table TV—Causes of Forest Fires 26 Table V—Total Forest Fire Damage 26 Railroad Forest Fire Protection 27 [ Mountain Lookout Stations 28 Table VT—Fires Reported by the Lookouts 31 Portable Steam Mills 31 Disposal of Lumber Slash 37 Brnsh Burning Permits 39 Roadside Brush 40 Conclusions 42 Control of the White Pine Blister Rust 46 Introduction 46 Present Known Distribution of Blister Rust in New Hampshire 47 Infection of Currant and Gooseberry Bushes More Abun dant 50 Progress of Control Measnres 51 Table Vu—Progress of Control Work 1917 to 1922 52 Individual Cooperation 54 County Blister Rust Organization 55 Benefits Secured to Date 56 S U-.
    [Show full text]