Timber owners’ group to meet

April 22, 2004

NH Business Review Staff,

ALBANY – Members of the New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association will gather May 22 at Town Hall for their 93rd annual meeting.

The day will start at 8:30 a.m. with a pair of tours, of forestry work in the pine barrens at YMCA Camp Huckins in Tamworth, or of Homegrown Lumber in East Conway, where Steve Morrill runs a unique sawmilling operation, sawing wide white pine boards and Norway pine flooring on his custom-built Wood Mizer mill. His dry kilns are used refrigerated box trailers.

The annual meeting starts at noon at Town Hall on Route 16. The meeting will begin with lunch prepared by the Kennett High School culinary arts department.

During lunch members will hear from elected officials and others.

After the group’s business meeting, the awards will be presented. The meeting wraps up with a raffle.

For more information go to www.nhtoa.org/2004AM.pdf or call 224-9699.

More news from NHBR:

(Opinion) Disappointed in Easterseals’ leadership of Veterans Campus

Leadership changes, unmet promises cause for concern at Franklin veteran campus

(Opinion) People with developmental disabilities need housing

Those living with intellectual and developmental disabilities deserve housing options that reflect their potential

(Opinion) The hidden giants behind our soaring health costs

NH residents deserve transparency surrounding pharmacy benefit managers

Opportunity with guardrails

A North Country approach to charitable gaming

Cook on Concord: Friedman’s world view

New York Times columnist says we’re in the ‘third great period of human history’

Sustainability leadership

When the path forward isn’t clear and feelings of overwhelm or despair are near, finding anchors in gratitude, horizon and context can steady our leadership through almost anything.

Concord City Council sets its priorities

Responsible monetary decisions. Clear and widely disseminated communication with the public, especially on the city’s finances and taxes. Helping people keep their homes and find new ones. Regulatory and cultural changes to make it easier for businesses and development, and investments in the roads, sewers and other infrastructure to support them.

The real ROI of AI

Over 20 years of working with New Hampshire business owners, I’ve noticed something consistent: The businesses that thrive aren’t the ones chasing every new trend. They’re the ones who know how to evaluate whether a new tool or strategy actually serves their goals.