Archive for the ‘photos’ Category
Woman seated in a chair, with a man
Tuesday, December 1st, 2009Wildcat Falls in Autumn (HDR)
Tuesday, September 29th, 2009
Across the street at Wildcat Falls.
This photo was created from three RAW files using qtpfsgui.
Panorama of pro/anti health care protesters @ Carol Shea-Porter Town Hall
Sunday, August 30th, 2009Spencer and I got there too late to get into the Carol Shea-Porter Townhall meeting in Manchester yesterday.
Here are some photos of the pro/anti protesters outside: Protesters at Rep. Carol Shea-Porter’s Townhall meeting
1st annual VMS Reunion
Friday, May 29th, 2009
Last night’s VMS Reunion in Nashua was great fun. My very first VMS manager that I had right out of college was there and first person I ever saw carry a cell phone (circa 1988).
Thanks to Susan Skonetski for setting it all up!
More photos here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcn/sets/72157618959630572/
Trevor’s 15.3 Vault
Wednesday, April 8th, 2009
Last weekend was the Men’s Region 6 Gymnastics meet. Trevor placed 1st (15.30) for Vault and 3rd for High Bar for Level 7 (12-13)
Turkey Tracks @ Grater Woods
Monday, February 2nd, 2009
Lots of snow this season…
Wednesday, January 28th, 2009
Today is yet another snow day for the kids.
NH Primary Night — Governor Lynch
Wednesday, September 10th, 2008
We took the kids up to Manchester to the John Lynch Re-Election post-primary celebration. Spencer talked to a number of NH State reps asking about what it takes to get started in politics. The “Second First Daughter of NH” did a fine job introducing her father.
With the Merrimack Dam gone, the Souhegan River has changed
Friday, August 29th, 2008
This morning I walked down to the Souhegan from behind the High School’s baseball field and was surprised by just how much lower the river was!
Here is a slide show of some of the photos I took from the section of the river above the former dam to near where it crosses under Route 3.
I recommend folks to take the fairly easy walk down and check it out yourself.
Eric Hutchins of NOAA Restoration Center and some other folks from NHDES Dam Bureau as well as some Boston College students taking some location measurements today. Just where the river bed will end up is still unclear until we have a few seasonal floods. The two little islands are no longer islands (see the Google Map of the area) and sit on a 4″ high sandy area. Looking down in the water you can see a much of sand moving, so there will be lots of change there. The nice thing is most places are shallow, rocky and calm enough to just walk across the river. The water level up beyond the highway through to Wildcat Falls are unchanged.