Gilmanton School
1st Trimester Honor Roll 2010-2011
Carol N.
Locke Principal Gilmanton School congratulates the following students
for achieving Honor Roll status for the 1st trimester of the 2010-2011
school year:
8th Grade
High Honors:
Elizabeth Davies, Owen Trindade, Catherine Jansury.
8th Grade
Honors:
Kendra Danby, Jonathan Mercier, Ryan Waite, Amanda Gagne,
Cameron Haradon, Nathen Kingsbury, David Morrison, Clifford Coffman, Powell
Wilson, Philip Bausch, Josie Taylor, Margaret Fillion, Desmond Kirwan,
Nicholas Langlitz, Aiyana Poulin.
7th Grade High
Honors:
Cortlynn Danby, Sierra Juneau, Gary Strzepek, Nicholas Waring.
7th Grade
Honors:
Jordan Drew, Jacob Forst, Audry Malek, Owen Sanborn, Miranda
Bushnell, Savannah Plummer, Caleb Price, Brianna Spoor, Courtney Stevens,
Breanna Thibodeau, Joseph Lempke, Corrina Marengo, Dana Ruchti, Mekayla
Collett, Dylan Tiede, Madeline Baughn, Michael Bugnacki, Emily Hudson,
Jessica Ladd, Haleigh Patch.
6th Grade High
Honors:
Alexa McNamara, Danielle Clairmont, Kyle Davies, Katelynn Duval,
Kassidy Morris.
6th Grade
Honors:
Will Baldwin, Victoria Brasil, Aimee Brunt, Dianna Carkin,
Shannon Clifford, Jennifer Hancock, Connor Hayes, Reese Henderson, Brian
Hogan, Emily Piper, Tyler Sargent, Tyler Thibodeau, Duncan Bond, Brendan
Carkin, Jacob Colby, Moriah Davies, Caledonia Hackley, Sydney Holland,
Abigail Nielsen, Hayden Peaslee, Michaela Ralls, Victoria Skelley, Cindy
Williams.
Recycling Pays...Santa’s Elves Deliver
You may hear some jingling this time of the year, but it may not be bells.
In the town of Gilmanton, residents probably hear cash pouring into the
town’s coffers. Since the beginning of 2010, the resident “elves” have
increased their recycling efforts. This means less in the trash bin,
so the cost of hauling is reduced. It also means an increase in
revenue, because RECYCLING PAYS!
Here are a few examples of the savings and income generated:
• For
every ton that does not go into the trash bin, the town saves $62.10/ton in
tipping fees. So far this year, the amount of recyclable materials
that has been kept out of the trash is equal to over 540 tons, a savings of
more than $34,000.
• For every ton of recycled aluminum cans, the town is currently being
paid an average of $1,400/ton. To date, the residents of Gilmanton
have recycled about 3 tons, generating close to $4,000 in revenue.
• For every ton of recycled cardboard, the town is currently being paid
about $155/ton. So far, the residents have recycled close to 80 tons,
generating more than $8,500 in revenue for the town.
• For every ton of plastic (#1-7, inclusive), the town is currently
being paid $80/ton. Recycled plastics have totaled more than 18 tons
so far this year, generating over $3,000 in revenue for the town.
The list goes on, but you probably get the picture: RECYCLING PAYS!
In fact, when you add what the town saved by having less trash (due to
recycling) plus the revenue generated by a variety of recyclable materials
the total “jingle” is over $68,000.
Though we’ve come a long way, Gilmanton is only recycling at about 20%,
so encourage your neighbors and friends to become “elves” and help to “Break
the Cycle...Recycle”. Together we can help the environment, the town
and ourselves.