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Epsom NH News

September 26, 2012

The Suncook Valley Sun News Archive is Maintained by Modern Concepts. We are NOT affliated in any way with the Suncook Valley Sun Newspaper.



 

Reminder


In an effort to help manage the cost of clothing for our local families, Epsom Bible Church will be holding a free clothing swap on Saturday, October 6th from 9-12 noon. You may bring donated clothing beginning at 8:30 am. All clothes need to be clean and in good repair (no rips or stains), and separated by size and gender. There is no  cost and you do not have to make a clothing donation in order to take items. Call for more information or if you are interested in volunteering at 344-8843.




Evergreen Lodge #53 and Ivy Green Rebekah Lodge #36 are sponsoring another great Dinner/Cabaret Show on Friday, October 12 and Saturday, October 13 at the American Legion Hall. The dinner/show begins at 6 pm and includes appetizers, turkey, roast beef, salad, vegetables, beverages and dessert. The show is directed by Elizabeth Lent and features all local talent. Reservations are required and can be made by calling Vickie at 736-4707.  Plan to join us for a fun night of great food and entertainment. Proceeds will be used to help bring the historic Odd Fellows Hall into code compliance!


American Red Cross Blood Drive
Thursday Sept. 27th
Epsom Fire Station
1:30pm - 7pm
1714 Dover Road
Goal 75

The American Red Cross is in urgent need of blood at this time.  Hospital patients are counting on a strong blood supply.

As an added thank you to our donors everyone will receive an American Red Cross T-shirt.

Our web site is www.redcrossblood.org or donors may call 1-800-red-cross to schedule an appointment. Walk-ins are welcome.

Blood donors must be 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 lbs. and be in good health.


Letter
ID Please

Of course, I ‘forgot’ my photo ID when going to vote in September 11 primary. As usual, Epsom’s poll workers were polite, friendly and efficient. (Many thanks to all our poll volunteers! You do a great public service.)

Given an info sheet, I was informed I would not be able to vote in the general election November 6 without a photo ID. I will have to (get in line?) fill out an affidavit. Info sheet informs me NH will give me a “free” ID. I just have to go to Town Clerk for proof of residency, then to DMV for “free” picture ID. No prob. But, how about if you live in Coos County or a Manchester tenement? Disabled? Don’t drive? Someone will likely have to take an hour or 6 off work, and fill gas tank to get you your “free” ID.

Recently, Jim Cramer of CNBC’s “Mad Money” tweeted that his father, who is a veteran, had been removed from the voters list in Pennsylvania; can’t prove his citizenship! He has no birth certificate (Oh My Gaaawd!). Because Jim is a TV celebrity, the elder Cramer was re-instated to voter list within hours. (Recently, PA Republican representative Mike Turzai was ‘caught on tape’ saying “...new voter ID law will guarantee Romney win in PA!”).

32 states have ramrodded new suppressive voter registration laws thru their legislatures since 2010. I was mainly concerned for poor people in the south. But Pennsylvania? Ohio? New Hampshire!

My opponent, Carol McGuire and the so-called “Liberty Caucus” take great pride in having ramrodded this legislation through for November 6 election. If you did not vote in primary, do you know your registration status?   

Next time: America’s post WWII debt - 121% of GNP vs. Chicken Little Republicans

Nancy Heath  
Epsom
(Nancy Heath is running for State Rep against Carol McGuire, District 29)


 

Epsom Dory_and_Bob_(2).jpg

Warn-Beaudet


Mrs. Trudy Boodro of Epsom, NH is pleased to announce the marriage of her daughter, Dory Beaudet, to Bob Warn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warn of St. Johnsville, NY.  The wedding was held at Windsor Terrace Clubhouse in Hooksett, NH on Saturday, September 15, 2012. The reception followed. The bride wore a white satin and lace gown with a red sash ribbon in the front that went around to the back and tied into a bow. The groom wore a black tuxedo. Mary Ann Gross from Pembroke, NH officiated the ceremony. The Matron of Honor was their daughter Dawn Marie Woodward, Best Man was their son Michael Donald Beaudet and their flower girl was their grand-daughter Autumn Lee Beaudet. It was a beautiful ceremony. The couple resides in Center Barnstead.




Epsom Central School Staff And Faculty

Epsom photo_Flannery_Claire.jpg

Ms. Claire Flannery, Case Manager, 3rd And 4th Grade

When asked about her career, Claire focuses on her passion: helping children develop a belief in themselves.

 

After graduating from UVM with a degree in English, she worked for 18 months for AmeriCorps. This experience encouraged her to seek ways to help children, particularly those who are sick, disabled, and from low-income families.

 

One day, Claire saw a poster about early childhood development that changed her life. Following the suggestions of that poster, she seized the opportunity to work through a grant with a multi-discipline team assessing children’s abilities, carrying out home visits, and focusing on maternal and child health. Subsequently, she got her teaching certificate, worked one-on-one as a paraprofessional to get classroom experience, and attended graduate school at UNH, earning a M.Ed in Early Childhood and Special Needs. Claire is currently working on Superintendent and Special Education certifications.


Claire has worked for six years at ECS after teaching in Concord for one year. Aside from her case manager responsibilities, she coordinates the Homework Club and serves as secretary for the School Board. Claire’s daily schedule at ECS includes some classes and meetings with teachers, students, other specialists, and parents, with an eye toward evaluating and helping students. This schedule suits her very well as she enjoys change and a varied routine. She finds the environment at ECS to be a close-knit community where everyone looks out for one another. She wishes all children and parents would more readily look down the road of their lives and value the importance of an education.
In her personal time, Claire cares for her cat, works out every day, and enjoys traveling to see her family.



 

Letter
Wanted

 

My sources for information have dried up. Having noticed several people on several different occasions working on what I thought was to become the office of the town clerk etal, which would, in time, save the taxpayers a rather large bundle of money. I’ve yet to hear the present status of our governing bodies future.


You would be surprised to know that none of the people to whom I have spoken, have any knowledge about the future of the meeting house. That is why I am interested in this beautiful building’s future which has cost, to date, a total of one dollar.


William ( Jim ) Breagy
Epsom




Letter


To my constituents in Allenstown, Epsom, and Pittsfield:
The Liquor Commission committee keeps meeting, on a variety of issues. The personnel policies took a full day to cover, and a great deal of the problems seemed to be that neither of the commissioners have ever worked in large bureaucracies. They seemed unfamiliar with dealing with different types of employees and detailed rules for each type. Their actions in publicly posting the directors’ jobs after the current chief of enforcement and chief administrator had declined the promotion – and while they were in front of a legislative committee – seemed especially tactless.


On a separate topic, most discussions of people’s right to bear arms talk about the Second Amendment. But that’s the Federal reference. In the New Hampshire Constitution, the Bill of Rights comes first. Part 1, Article 2 reads: “All men have certain natural, essential, and inherent rights - among which are, the enjoying and defending life and liberty; acquiring, possessing, and protecting, property; and, in a word, of seeking and obtaining happiness. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by this state on account of race, creed, color, sex or national origin. All persons have the right to keep and bear arms in defense of themselves, their families, their property and the state.”

 

This is clearer and more specific than the Federal discussion about a “well-founded militia” in establishing the individual’s right to bear arms. There’s no question that every person has the right to keep and use weapons as necessary for their protection. And in fact, open carry is legal throughout the state; concealed carry licenses are issued to anyone who asks, except for felons and others specifically barred from possessing weapons.

 

Representative Carol McGuire
[email protected]
782-4918

 


 


 

 











 
 

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