The Goddard Art Center announces exhibition of The James Stephen Dolman Collection
The Daily Ardmoreite
The Goddard Center will celebrate the opening of The James Stephen Dolman Collection: Latin American Masters – Post War to Contemporary from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23. Goddard Center exhibits are always free and open to the public.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, visitors are asked to abide by social-distancing guidelines. Masks are required in the building. Masks will be provided upon request. Common touch points are sanitized throughout the day and hand-sanitizer is provided in the lobby.
For three decades Ardmore native Steve Dolman, the Senior Managing Director of Hines international real estate firm, has been acquiring work from around the globe. The exhibition, which is open to the public through March 20, 2021, has particular significance for Dolman who, in 2015, at the age of fifty-three, was diagnosed with ALS, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly
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The Great Meredith Rotary Ice Fishing Derby will not have a physical ‘fish board’ this year, but instead will have an online ‘virtual’ fish board. (Photo by Dan Seufert)
Outdoor winter event planners and safety officials are anticipating a busy season following the unexpected rise of outdoor enthusiasts earlier this year.
Near-record crowds flocked to the lakes and mountains this summer and fall despite Covid-19 restrictions – or perhaps because of them.
Now, barring a lack of ice and snow, or more heavy state restrictions, ice fishing derbies, winter carnivals, and pond hockey events scheduled for February and March will be held. But organizers aren’t sure what to expect for turnouts.
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The Great Meredith Rotary Ice Fishing Derby will not have a physical “fish board” this year, but instead will have an online “virtual” fish board. Photo/Dan Seufert
Outdoor winter event planners and safety officials are anticipating a busy season following the unexpected rise of outdoor enthusiasts earlier this year.
Near-record crowds flocked to the lakes and mountains this summer and fall despite COVID-19 restrictions – or perhaps because of them.
Now, barring a lack of ice and snow, or more heavy state restrictions, ice fishing derbies, winter carnivals, and pond hockey events scheduled for February and March will be held. But organizers aren’t sure what to expect for turnouts.
As winter takes hold across New Hampshire, ice is forming on ponds and lakes, but this early in the season, officials said it s hard to gauge what s OK for walking, fishing and other activities. Download the FREE WMUR app“In general, there s not a lot of ice around and it s not safe at all,” Capt. Michael Eastman, of New Hampshire Fish and Game, said. New Hampshire Fish and Game officers are fielding calls from people concerned about others on the ice.Some first responders are already getting calls for emergencies. In Canaan, a police officer checking the Canaan Street Beach House spotted two ice skaters in trouble, and stepped into action to help rescue them.Safety officials are hoping to prevent any similar situations, saying right now, it s not smart to take the risk.Steady, cold weather is needed to thicken ice on the state’s bodies of water, and even though smaller ponds and bays have some ice cover, it s not consistent.“What would be safe in Pittsburg right now is