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[email protected] 122ND YEAR, 20TH ISSUE LITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2011 75¢ (USPS 315-760) Lin-Wood school board hears residents’ concerns By KAYTI BURT was evident at last Tuesday’s dozen residents demanded “Why has there been school board and the super- 100 signatures asking for the
[email protected] Lin-Wood Cooperative answers for a series of per- absolutely no progress in intendent so opposed to hav- resignation of LINCOLN— The friction School District school board ceived missteps by the restoring the industrial arts ing such a program?” Superintendent Michael between public and board meeting, where roughly a board. program? There is $270,000 Things have been tense Cosgriff. The following supposedly sitting there and since September, when it meeting, he asked the school another $330,000 voted that came out that some heavy board not to renew his con- will be coming in July,” equipment from the mostly tract. asked Woodstock resident defunct industrial arts pro- Young’s concerns center Susan Young, reading from a gram had been given away. around the finances associat- prepared statement. “Why In December, residents sub- ed with the elementary are some members of the mitted a petition with over SEE LIN-WOOD, PAGE A9 The Colonial starts 10th season as cultural community center By KAYTI BURT
[email protected] BETHLEHEM— The Colonial Theatre has been a part of Bethlehem’s Main Street since 1915, but ten years ago, The Colonial became something more than just a movie theater--it became a cultural hub for an art-starved region.