Comments on: World’s Tallest Snowman’s Village Celebrates Winter! http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/2010/01/worlds-tallest-snowmans-village-celebrates-winter/ best travel tips, vacation ideas, airline deals, hotel sales, unique vacations, unusual vacations, travel secrets, sightseeing tours and money saving travel tips, travel trends Thu, 29 Jul 2010 00:12:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: Susan http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/2010/01/worlds-tallest-snowmans-village-celebrates-winter/comment-page-1/#comment-1843 Susan Wed, 17 Feb 2010 15:44:12 +0000 http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/?p=3332#comment-1843 The tallest snowman was constructed in 1999 at the height of 113 feet, 7 inches. In 2008 they constructed the tallest snow-woman at 122 feet, 1 inch. That's a lot of snow!! The tallest snowman was constructed in 1999 at the height of 113 feet, 7 inches.
In 2008 they constructed the tallest snow-woman at 122 feet, 1 inch.
That’s a lot of snow!!

]]> By: Vacation Rental Ogunquit http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/2010/01/worlds-tallest-snowmans-village-celebrates-winter/comment-page-1/#comment-1842 Vacation Rental Ogunquit Wed, 17 Feb 2010 00:10:27 +0000 http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/?p=3332#comment-1842 How tall is the tallest snow man? How tall is the tallest snow man?

]]> By: Susan http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/2010/01/worlds-tallest-snowmans-village-celebrates-winter/comment-page-1/#comment-1773 Susan Sat, 09 Jan 2010 01:06:00 +0000 http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/?p=3332#comment-1773 Hi Ross, thanks for leaving a comment on our story about Bethel. Sorry to hear about your drama with Stonewall Kitchens, but we're glad to know about your showroom on Route 2. My husband (retired carpenter) and I have a vacation house in Denmark and will definitely stop by the next time we're driving north. It sounds like your jelly jar scraper is just what we need! We have a small blueberry farm and I've been turning our the blueberry jam with abandon lately. Looking forward to stopping by and meeting you in person and purchasing one of your top quality jelly scrapers! You can never meet too many great people in your travels. -Susan Hi Ross, thanks for leaving a comment on our story about Bethel. Sorry to hear about your drama with Stonewall Kitchens, but we’re glad to know about your showroom on Route 2. My husband (retired carpenter) and I have a vacation house in Denmark and will definitely stop by the next time we’re driving north.

It sounds like your jelly jar scraper is just what we need! We have a small blueberry farm and I’ve been turning our the blueberry jam with abandon lately. Looking forward to stopping by and meeting you in person and purchasing one of your top quality jelly scrapers! You can never meet too many great people in your travels.
-Susan

]]> By: Ross Timberlake http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/2010/01/worlds-tallest-snowmans-village-celebrates-winter/comment-page-1/#comment-1770 Ross Timberlake Fri, 08 Jan 2010 00:54:22 +0000 http://www.wickedgoodtraveltips.com/?p=3332#comment-1770 I was very interested in your Bethel,Maine article. As the oldest continually family owned and operated wood products business in Bethel, I am always amazed what an incredible secret we are! The Shaker furniture we build and have on display in our Route 2 showroom (enroute to Sunday River!,) and have been shipping around the world since 1974, is just part of what we have on display. How ironic to see a link to an article on Stonewall Kitchen's Cooking School on the same page as the Bethel story. We invented a simple, yet "perfect" wooden spreader at the beginning of the decade that was designed to clean out any shaped jar, especially the square jars Stonewall used for their overpriced jams and jellies. Long story short they bought many thousands of the handmade spreaders from us before they ripped off our design in the name of profit margins, ruining the original simple and velvet smooth design by having a wood working company only two hours away from us put a little scoop (to no doubt by-pass patent and trademark concerns) at the end. The quality was horrible and the aforementioned overpriced jam and jelly stuck in the scoop and people hated them and of course many people thought we were still making them thus reflecting badly on us.....but alas, their lawyers were determined to suck us dry with discovery motion after discovery motion so we cut our losses but not before going to the business press in the state to tell the story of a small company with a great product getting the short end of the corporate mind set...kinda like the boys at Stonewall when they started out..... If you'd come by for visit, we probably would've told you the history of the spreader, given one to you as a momento and spent some time learning about you. Sorry we missed you, but if you come again, here's a tip for you, next time you'rein Bethel, stop by Maine Line Products. They're great people too. Sincerely, Ross Timberlake I was very interested in your Bethel,Maine article. As the oldest continually family owned and operated wood products business in Bethel, I am always amazed what an incredible secret we are! The Shaker furniture we build and have on display in our Route 2 showroom (enroute to Sunday River!,) and have been shipping around the world since 1974, is just part of what we have on display.
How ironic to see a link to an article on Stonewall Kitchen’s Cooking School on the same page as the Bethel story. We invented a simple, yet “perfect” wooden spreader at the beginning of the decade that was designed to clean out any shaped jar, especially the square jars Stonewall used for their overpriced jams and jellies. Long story short they bought many thousands of the handmade spreaders from us before they ripped off our design in the name of profit margins, ruining the original simple and velvet smooth design by having a wood working company only two hours away from us put a little scoop (to no doubt by-pass patent and trademark concerns) at the end. The quality was horrible and the aforementioned overpriced jam and jelly stuck in the scoop and people hated them and of course many people thought we were still making them thus reflecting badly on us…..but alas, their lawyers were determined to suck us dry with discovery motion after discovery motion so we cut our losses but not before going to the business press in the state to tell the story of a small company with a great product getting the short end of the corporate mind set…kinda like the boys at Stonewall when they started out…..
If you’d come by for visit, we probably would’ve told you the history of the spreader, given one to you as a momento and spent some time learning about you. Sorry we missed you, but if you come again, here’s a tip for you, next time you’rein Bethel, stop by Maine Line Products. They’re great people too.
Sincerely, Ross Timberlake

]]>