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The Gazette Volume 228 June 9 — 22, 2019
The Gazette Volume 228 June 9 — 22, 2019 Taylor Community Breaks Ground on Taylor Community 2019 Music Series Presidential Cottages Hannah Murray, lyric coloratura Beneath a cloudy sky that gave way to glorious sunshine, Dan Perkins, collaborative pianist Taylor Community’s Board of Trustees, staff, residents, Sunday, June 9 at 3pm local community dignitaries and architect and construction members came together to celebrate the ground-breaking Selections will include Berlioz, Schubert, Gautier, of Taylor’s newest cottages. von Goethe and more. The Presidential Cottages will consist of six 1,950 square Taylor Community’s 2019 Music foot custom homes located in a new neighborhood near Series is generously supported the Woodside Building. Construction is scheduled for by Bank of New Hampshire. completion near the end of 2019. Donations from Taylor Residents After welcoming attendees, Kirk Beswick, VP of Facilities Barbara & Herbert Lauterwasser Management, introduced David Pearlman, Taylor Board and Joan Allison helped to make Chairman. “The board tries to find ways to make life better this concert possible. for people. Thanks to President/CEO Michael Flaherty’s leadership, Taylor has been able to fill the community and now expand it with six beautiful, new cottages. This is a Besides Bank of New Hampshire, which financed the tribute to everything offered here, making this an even project, Flaherty recognized a number of those in better place to live.” attendance who assisted in making the day possible. Included were David Laurin Architects, Conneston The street for the new neighborhood will be known as Construction, Inc., Nutter Enterprises, Steven J. Smith Volpe Way in recognition of H. -
Dumont Named Environmental Educator of the Year by DONNA RHODES [email protected] with Dumont
THURSDAY,Newfound MARCH 16, 2017 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM Landing COMPLIMENTARY Newfound's Peter Dumont named Environmental Educator of the Year BY DONNA RHODES [email protected] with Dumont. “There BRISTOL — Science are about 80 high schools teacher Peter Dumont in the state and we’re of Newfound Regional such a small school that High School was re- when I heard he won, I cently named the Envi- said, ‘Yeah- heck yeah!’” ronmental Educator of Tyler, another junior the Year by New Hamp- from Bristol, also felt it shire’s Environmental was a good choice. Tyler Association — an hon- said he didn’t initially or he well deserved, ac- sign up for a science cording to co-workers class with Dumont, but Amy Yeakel and Jen once he did, he was glad. Dayhoff, who sent in the “It ended up being a recommendation, and lot of fun, so I took a hor- most importantly his ticulture class with him, students. too,” he said. “When you ask Mr. A graduate of Keene Dumont what a word State College, Dumont means, he doesn’t just is in his 11th consec- give you the definition, utive year of teaching he gives you examples of at NRHS. Among the it on top of that to make courses he currently you really understand,” offers are AP Biology, said Mackenzie, a junior DONNA RHODES Anatomy and Physiolo- from New Hampton who Peter Dumont, recently named the Environmental Educator of the Year by New Hampshire’s Environmental Association, not only gy, Sophomore Biology, has enjoyed two classes has plants and a large aquarium in his classroom, but he and his students at NRHS enjoy their “squirrel mascot” as well. -
Laconia Sports Complex
Laconia Sports June 21, 2019 Complex – Market and Financial Feasibility Analysis 1 Executive Summary v Chapter 1: Project Orientation v Chapter 2: Economic, Demographic and Tourism Analysis v Chapter 3: Local Inventory and Condition Assessment v Chapter 4: Demand Analysis and Stakeholder Feedback v Chapter 5: Regional Sports Facilities Analysis Table of Contents v Chapter 6: Sports Tournaments and Opportunity Analysis v Chapter 7: Case Studies v Chapter 8: Support Amenities - Hotel & Restaurant Analysis v Chapter 9: Site Analysis v Chapter 10: Conclusions v Chapter 11: Partnerships & Funding v Chapter 12: Demand & Financial Projections v Chapter 13: Economic, Fiscal, and Employment Impact Analysis 2 Executive Summary 3 Key Questions The Lakeshore Redevelopment Planning Commission (Client) engaged the Hunden Strategic Partners Team (HSP), including design professionals from NBBJ, to investigate the feasibility of developing a sports complex at the Lakes Region site in Laconia, New Hampshire (Project). The study aims to answer the following key questions: § What is the market opportunity for a new indoor or outdoor sports complex development in Laconia? § What is the existing supply of sports and recreation facilities in Laconia and the surrounding area? Is there a gap in quality or size of facilities? What is the level of local demand for a new sports facility or complex? § What is the existing state and greater regional supply of sports complexes capable of hosting impactful tournaments and events? Is there a gap in supply that a new -
Fiscal Committee of the General Court
MICHAEL W. ZANE, /VIPA Legislative Budget Assistant (600) 271-3161 State of cNkfli- CHRISTOPHER M. SHEA, MPA STEPHEN C. SMITH, CPA Deputy Legislative Budget Aasistant OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE BUDGET ASSISTANT Director, Audit Division (003) 271-3161 State House, Room 102 (603) 271-2785 Concord, New Hampshire 03301 June 16, 2016 To the Members of the Fiscal Committee of the General Court The Chairman of the Fiscal Committee of the General Court, as established by RSA 14:30-a, of which you are a member, has requested that you be notified that the Fiscal Committee will hold a regular business meeting on Friday, June 24, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. in Room 210-211 of the Legislative Office Building. Please find attached information to be discussed at that meeting. Sincerely, Michael W. Kane Legislative Budget Assistant MWK/pe Attachments TDD Access: Relay NH 1-800.735-29(54 FISCAL COMMITTEE AGENDA Friday, June 24, 2016 in Room 210-211 of the Legislative Office Building 10:00 a.m. (1) Acceptance of Minutes of the May 20, 2016 meeting NOTE: ALL ITEMS LISTED ON THE AGENDA UNDER CONSENT CALENDAR ARE IN BOLD. (2) Old Business: FIS 15-229 Department of Health and Human Services – authorization to implement the actions contained in the Cost Savings Plan to support the dual purposes within the Sununu Youth Services Center of providing both secure youth detention and psychiatric residential treatment. (FIS 15-229 Additional Information – Letter from Representative Kurk, dated November 18, 2015, containing two separate provisions relative to the funding of the -
Hollis to Vote by Cynthia Matthews
ACTON • ALFRED • BUXTON • CORNISH • HOLLIS • LIMERICK • LIMINGTON • LYMAN NEWFIELD • PARSONSFIELD • SANFORD/SPRINGVALE • SHAPLEIGH • WATERBORO FREE YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Locally owned and independently operated. VOLUME 19, ISSUE 21 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • www.waterbororeporter.com THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2021 Hollis to vote BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS The Hollis Annual Town Meeting will take place on Tues- day, June 8 with voting by secret ballot, except for the election of a moderator, Article 1, at 6:45 a.m. There are 19 articles on the war- rant, including a Marijuana Busi- ness Ordinance and the purchase of a new $618,000 fire truck. Article 2 is the election of town officials – a Select Board Member and a treasurer – both for 3-year terms. For the Select Board David McCubrey is finishing his third year, and running for re-elec- tion against Rita Perron and Elis- sa Turkett. For Treasurer, Diane Meserve is the incumbent running against Tara Michaud. Articles 3-12 are regarding The old church on the hill town expenditures, all of which are recommended by both the Se- A view from above showing restoration progress on the Limerick Baptist Society Church on Route 5 heading into Limerick Village. lect Board and the Finance Com- PHOTO BY SHARED PERSPECTIVES PHOTOGRAPHY mittee, while Articles 13-15 deal with taxes, also recommended by the Select Board. The Select Limerick Baptist Society Church Restoration Board reports that the overall budget is slightly increased due to BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS Restoration Committee. The Bell salary increases, as well as a new was brought in from Maryland on law that was passed by the De- Driving down Route 5 from a horse-drawn carriage. -
The Gazette Volume 229 June 23 — July 6, 2019
The Gazette Volume 229 June 23 — July 6, 2019 Taylor Community and Wright Museum to Honor the ‘Greatest Generation’ Taylor Community 2019 Music Series New Hampshire Music Festival Players Sunday, July 14 at 3pm George Lopez, piano Elizandro Garcia-Montoya, clarinet Music will feature George Gershwin and Leonard Left to right: Michael Culver, Wright Museum Executive Director; Bernstein among others. More on Page 5. Barbara Wood, Taylor Community Trustee and resident; Gretchen Gandini, Taylor Community Director of Development & Community Taylor’s 2019 Music Series is generously supported Outreach; Joe Picard, WWII veteran and Taylor Community resident; by Bank of New Hampshire. A donation from Taylor and Rob Levey, Wright Museum Director of Advancement Residents Bob & Diane Smith helped to make this concert possible. On September 15, The Last Good War: The Faces and Voices of World War II exhibit opens at Wright Museum, an occasion that has attracted the attention of Taylor Culver said he is just as excited to visit Taylor Commu- Community, which is now sponsoring it. nity as Gandini is to welcome him. The exhibit features photographs of World War II veterans “All of us at the Wright love to travel to places like by Thomas Sanders, who traveled the nation to record in Taylor Community and share the stories that mean so pictures and words experiences from those who fought the much to us all,” he said. “last good war.” The Last Good War: The Faces and Voices of World “It is our pleasure to partner with Wright Museum and help War II opens September 15 and runs through the end bring this special exhibit to the Lakes Region,” said Taylor of the museum’s season on October 31. -
New Board, Enrollment Study for St. Mary's Parish School
The Westfield NewsSearch for The Westfield News Westfield350.com The WestfieldNews Serving Westfield, Southwick, and surrounding Hilltowns “TIME IS THE ONLY WEATHER CRITIC WITHOUT TONIGHT AMBITION.” Partly Cloudy. JOHN STEINBECK Low of 55. www.thewestfieldnews.com VOL. 86 NO. 151 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 75 cents $1.00 MONDAY, MARCH 09, 2020 VOL. 89 NO. 057 New board, enrollment study for St. Mary’s Parish School By HOPE dents and families and she “Here, students help each Jensen-Derrig said the mis- E. TREMBLAY hopes the new School Board other and they feel safe,” she sion of the committee mem- Editor and Enrollment Committee said. bers is multi-fold: First and WESTFIELD — St. will help spread word to the St. Mary’s does not admin- foremost they act as school Mary’s Advisory School community. ister the Massachusetts ambassadors and promote the Board and the ImpactED St. Mary’s Parish School Comprehensive Assesment school and the enrollment Strategic Enrollment offers education from pre- System test, which Jensen- efforts, they help plan, man- Committee launched last school through grade eight Derrig said gives teachers the age, and staff events for week, paving the way for and operates in conjunction opportunity to teach a variety recruitment and retention, good things to come at the with St. Mary’s High School. of subjects and discuss cur- they increase enrollment preschool and elementary Jensen-Derrig said classes are rent events. A well-rounded through effective communi- school, said St. Mary’s Parish small – currently the smallest education is the focus, with a cation and personally follow School Principal Juli Jensen- has 14 students and the larg- goal of preparing students for up with families that show St. -
Exhibit 6 (00963590).DOC
EXHIBIT 6 Program Issues List_2nd Quarter - 2016 YCN News WYCI Good evening, it’s Friday, April 1st. *** We begin tonight with bizarre news out of CLAREMONT as an unstable man was arrested yesterday after erratically driving himself to the hospital, and nearly striking a pedestrian in a parking lot. Hours later, the man’s School Street home was raided by authorities on suspicions of a methamphetamine operation. According to police, 54-year-old Bradley Ames faces charges of driving under the influence and conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine as a result of the events that began around 11 a.m. and didn’t end until dusk. Police were alerted of a medical emergency call from School Street that was dropped shortly after 11, before hearing reports of an erratic driver near Valley Regional Hospital. Ames is said to have nearly struck a pedestrian in the parking lot, before changing his mind after briefly entering the building - he was arrested outside. At around 4:30 that afternoon, both CLAREMONT and state police, as well as members of the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Drug Task Force raided the 27 School Street home and were observed testing chemicals in the roadway. Ames was arraigned today in CLAREMONT District Court. *** Turning to Upper Valley news now, a 32-year-old LEBANON woman was arrested Wednesday on charges of prostitution as the result of a sting operation conducted by local police. According to LEBANON police, detectives became aware of an online advertisment on the website backpage.com by a woman offering to perform sexual activities for a fee. -
Nahant Town Meeting Is on the Move
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2018 Saugus looks to put Sharon’s Sneaker the fun in fundraiser Crew, comprised of quilter Kristin By Bridget Turcotte in Wake eld. Her husband, Steven Callahan of Sau- ITEM STAFF Callahan, is a cancer survivor. gus, Sharon Lee The team, which also includes SAUGUS — What do a comedi- Genovese and her Matt Genovese’s mother, Sharon an, a quilter and a store clerk have son Matt of Saugus, in common? Genovese, has planned two fund- and comedian Ben- Benji Wozniak, a comedian from raisers at the Marleah E. Graves ji Wozniak of Lynn Lynn; Kristin Callahan, a quilter “MEG” Building on Essex Street. will host a Quilt-A- from Saugus; and Matt Genovese, First they’ll get together to create Thon and a Com- a 21-year-old from Saugus with a small quilted squares called mug edy Night to raise drive to help others, are teaming rugs on Aug. 19, then Wozniak will money for when up to use their individual talents break out the microphone for a they walk in the to help a single cause: the Jimmy night of giggles on Aug. 30. Dana-Farber Jim- Fund. Wozniak learned of the fundrais- my Fund Cancer “We all have a gift that we can use ing team from Matt Genovese. The Walk in September. to help battle this,” said Callahan, who works at Quilter’s Common SAUGUS, A7 ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Nahant Town Meeting is on the move By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF NAHANT — A Special Town Meeting that was scheduled for September at the last Board of Se- lectmen meeting could instead be held in less than 20 days.