Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 40

Nashua Telegraph. Wednesday, April 14. 1971 Merrimack Group Lists Reasons For Opposing Construction Site By CYNTHIA JONES MERRIMACK The Merrimack Board of Selectmen received a letter from the Conservation Commission listing its reasons for opposing the construction of buildings in the Twin Bridges area. With incuts, no scheduled appoint- the beard persi the proximity ot the proposed building to it. "We are in accord with the ambitions and feelings of those proposing the building project but we do not feel that this is the place for it.

"As a committee we feel that no parent would want us to con- business agenda and signed a pislol permit for Charles Barry of Snnnydalc Drive, and a renewal for Francis Barry, Drouin Way. A junk yard license was requested by Reeds Ferry Salvage Yard, but the board will hold this until the firm complies with regulations. A junk yard license was signed for Frank Robbins of Bales Road. A cilizcn spoke of Ihe drainage problem on Quincy Lane. The board had recommended that he make a hump in his driveway to let the water run off his property.

He had done this as a temporary measure, but he stated that to do this permanently, he would only be moving the problem to his neighbor's property. There is a spring at the top of the hill which creates the problem and he said Quincy Lane definitely needs drainage. Selectman Richard Bellville agreed to look into this. A telephone call from Edwin Woodward, Conservation Commission, brought the matter of the proposed special town meeting into focus again. The letter sent by the Conservation Commission was postmarked April 9, but wasn't received by the board until April 12.

None of the members of the Conservation Commission attended the meeting held Saturday at the town hall. The letter cites the reasons for objecting to any buildings on the Twin Bridges area, as follows: Reasons For Objection Listed "For many years a group headed by John Pirog raised money at the annual town meeting to defray costs in land clearing and for the construction of a swimming pool here. The intent was to use the area for a i tribute to the possible dangers iUM to their children by having a by building here as it is too close to a highly traveled highway in addition to the above conditions. "This is considered one of the beauty spots between Boston and the White Mountains and has been used by artists in their work." The letter was signed by Harold Thresher, chairman; the Rev. John Wright, Roger Lawrence, Henry Kiestlinger, John Pirog and Edwin Woodward.

Oppose Special Town Meeting The selectmen planned to discuss this further during their executive session. Chairman Ronald Geiger said he had received phone calls from two former selectmen objecting to a special town meeting on the grounds that each time a controversial issue comes up, the attitude might be to request another special town meeting. The selectmen plan to announce all new appointments to town committees next week. Harvey Awarded Contract Returning to the agenda, the bid for contract No. 2 for interceptor sewer lines was awarded to Harvey Construction Company for This will bring the line from Anheuser Busch to Merrimack Leather- Asked how the lines would be brought the Souhegan River, the reply was that they will use the same process as used previously on the Merrimack River employ- ng pilings and sheathings.

Signing of the contract will take place this week. The selectmen plan to get opinion on the return of Lozeau Drive to the town. The state has indicated that the town must accept this road even though it does not meet The board has checked all property damage done by snow plows and found all to have been on town'property. A. Engelhardt reviewed his 20- year old problem with the board.

Birch Street, which is the closest access road to his property, is not maintained by the town and he has been unable to get to his legal residence since Christmas. He stated his is a year-round home, but he cannot live there. The town has claimed in the past that this is not a town road; ownership of the road has never been established. Engelhardt maintains that if this is so, the town is plowing other private roads; in that case his road should also be plowed, graded and proper drainage put in. He said he has reviewed his case practically yearly with the boards; they have inspected the section and nothing is ever done.

The problem still remains as to the ownership the road, but the board will seek legal advice in the matter. Englehafdt has spoken with officials at the Veteran's Administration who say he is entitled to this maintenance, and further, that if this isn't done, they will proceed to see that it will be done. The board agreed to'investi- gate. Executive session a at 9 p.m. A pictures swimming, hiking and a fishing specifications.

The board would spot for the benefit of the towns- prefer to see this revert to the people and children. iriginal owner. The state has "Your Committee has plans, agreed to put in drainage. for installing a dam to build a proper type of swimming facility as well as to improve the fishing in the brook. It is further considered for camping for town Scouts.

"A building program in the area would contribute to the already serious traffic condition on Route 3. The area intended for the building is in the plans for enlargement of the present parking area for the i League and users of the completed area for swimming, fish ing and hiking. "There is also danger of pollution to the brook because of Girls 4-H Club has requested the use of the town hall for May 3, from 3 to 8 p.m. to display clothing fashions they have made. This was approved.

It was noted that the Jaycees will have a Rabies Clinic in the town hall parking lot April 24, from 9 a.m. to noon. Await Dog Officer Selection Questioned on the dog officer situation, selectmen said the issue is still unsettled. Applications have been received from John Albert, Camp a Road; Warren Mason, Amherst Road; Bruce Crabb, Worster Road. 40 Friends and Relatives Honor Greenville Couple GREENVILLE The family of Mr.

and Mi's- Orlando Castonguay recently gathered at their home on Pleasant Street, Greenville, to celebrate their parents Golden Wedding Anniversary. The party was arranged by their daughters, Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Skeath of New Ipswich, Mrs. Harold (Nathalie) Blackie, Dunstable, Mass, and Mrs. Edward (Shirley) Enright of Greenville- They also have two sons, Robert and Donald both of New Ipswich and seven grandchildren.

A money tree, gifts, cards, flowers and an anniversary cake were presented to the couple. There were 40 guests present including relatives from Bedford, Medford, Weston and Acton, Mass. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Castonguay is the former Beatrice Hanes of New Ipswich.

I They were married April 8, 1921- Pepperell Fund Drive Set Sunday For Youth Center PEPPERELL The youth of Peppereli are planning to build their own Youth Center and a drive for materials and funds gets underway Sunday at 1 p.m. The Youth campaign workers will deliver packets of informational material to each house through the week April 18-24 with a return addressed envelope in each packet. The members of the Youth Center themselves plan to build the new Center with the aid of adults- WILTON--The following cases The land was given them at the recent annual Town Meeting by virtue pf an article approved by voters. It will be in the area o' tire town field hut the exact location has not yet been set. They already have raised some on their own through various projects and the money is deposited in their New Building Account.

In addition, contributions have come in from Bemis Company, Townsell Printing and Pepperell Spa. The Youth Center idea was conceived ami is directed by the clergy of Pepperell the Rev- Peter II. John, pastor of United Methodist Church; the Rev. John urn--J nc ciisuh heard by Charles Shiughnnssy. curate of St.

Joseph's Church, and the Rev. Stanley B. Smith, pastor of Community Church. The coordinator of the project is Miss Margaret A- McGralh. were B.

Sullivan in Willon Municipal Court Tuesday morning: Kalherine II. Wood, 08, Willon, pleaded no contest to driving an uninspected vehicle and her case was continued for sentence. Richard M. Mcnsoff, 31, East Alstead, pleaded no contest to failing to display number plates and the case was continued for sentence; he also pleaded innocent to a second chareo ot failing to appear on summons and was found innocent. Deborah J.

Whilcomb, Ihe library May 10 at 8 p.m. Peterborough, pleaded suilly to The project includes scrape, driving an uninspected vehicle prime and two finish coats on Pelham Library To Accept Bids The Pelham Public Library Trustees announced they arc accepting bids for renovation of the library building until m. May 7. Bids will be opened and was fined Dan A. F.vans, 20, Wcllcslcy, pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $25.

outside trim using JIasui-y Supreme White Oil Base and Supreme While Oil Base Finish or its equivalent. LeClair Post Donates For Little League Program Colonial Church Scene After studying colonial America, the 1th grade children from Hollis Elementary School wrote plays depicting typical scenes In colonial times. Jimmy Stiles plays the minister In this church scene, which was converted from the classroom. A home, blacksmith shop and master school were also re-created by tie children. Annual Litchfield 4-H Show Conducted Before Full House LITCHFIELD The annual.

Also Deborah Pedersen, Cheryl Gagne, Cindy Fowler, Me- 4-H show was held week at the Litchfield Grange Hall and a full house of parents, friends and relatives was present. The Master of the Naumkeg Grange, Mrs. Carolyn Northrup, was introduced. The 4-H Youth Development for the Hiilsborough County Extension Service Miss Elizabeth Prouth gave out awards. The group has been formed since January of this year with 13 leaders, four junior leaders and 71 girls from the first grade and up; The open house and project show will be held once a year to show what the girls under the direction of the leaders have made and to obtain headbands and 1st year bronze pins.

The headbands were purchased with their- own dues money. Bronze Clovers The first year leaders receiving Bronze Clovers were: Mrs. Jean Pickett, Mrs. Irene Maslanka, Mrs. Ann KHgren, Mrs.

Jane Meadows, Mrs. Marion Perry, Mrs. Bernice Amerault, Mrs. Patty Jarvis, Mrs. Deanna Stygles, Mrs.

Helen Cook, Mrs. Jean Hogencamp, Mrs. Pauline Lafremiere, Mrs. Waneeta Mason and Mrs. Patricia Pedersen, chairman.

Bronze Pins Those girls receiving Bronze Pins were: Deborah Tanguay, Deborah Dalton, Jami Gagnon, Kim Jarvis, Barbara Jarvis, Charlcne Kiersted, Robin Riley, Diane Filion, Cindy Jackson, Glinys Marshall, Amy Thebodeau, Brenda Hendersen, Theresa Nihan, Susan Levesque, Leslie Larrabee and Debra Mason. lissa Shea, Lisa Gagne, Carol Moore, Kathleen O'Neil, Debra Roy, Pam Townsend, Lori Amerault, Patty Lilgren, Theresa Gagne, Kathleen Frappier, Manon Fauteaux, Linda Lyonnajse, Linda Mrozek, Betty Mrozek, Susanne Belden, Theresa Smith and Diane St. Amand, Cheryl St. Amand, Linda Small, Denise Constant, Susan Nichols, Lori Stenglien, Lisa Stenglien, Karen Meadows, Lisa Allaire, Debra Hogencamp, Jeannine Roussin, Cheryl and Tammy Truax, Deanna Thelig, Lori Thompson, Lori Meadows, Cheryl and Maureen Lafreniere, Kathy Levesque, Sharon Stygles, Margrite Roussin, Michelle Mayhew, Lisa Perry, Jill JoM, Cynthia Cook, Theresa Piscitello, a Maslanka, Dawn Garten, Kathy Shea, Patricia Cheryl Proctor, and Kathy Gambei. The invited guests were, Fire Food Sale Set By Mason Ladies MASON A rummage and food sale will be held May 1, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of Mason.

The doors will be open at the Town Hall at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to leave articles of clothing may do so with Mrs- Anna Rowse or Mrs. Laila Washburn. The Mason Volunteer Fire Dept- ment will have a Ham and Bean Supper April 24 at the Town Hall. The supper will be served from 8:30 to p.m.

The regular menu of beans, ham, cole slaw and home made brown bread will be featured. The Ladies' Aid will have a politick supper at the home of Mrs- Rowsc April'19 at 6:30 p.m. All members of the Ladies' Aid are urged to attend. Plans will be completed for Uie rummage sale, Chief and Mrs. Lawrence Olson Police Chief and Mrs.

Davit Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson, Rev.

Robert Higgins Roland Chaput, all the teachers at the elementary school, Caro 'lyn Northrup, and Miss Prouth A light buffet was served by ihe leaders following the show Milford Library Lists New Titles MILFORD-The Wadleigh Memorial Library in Milford has received the titles: following Men and Fiction category: Brethren" by James G. Cozzens is the novel of a clergyman in charge of a New York parish. "Nemesis Wife" by Cicely L. Evans is a mystery. Why did Eva commit suicide? Was she driven to it by her husband? Eva's sister Christine left her home in Canada for London to find the answers to these questions.

"War Games" by James P. Sloan is an amusing novel about a man who leaves college to enlist in the army and was sent to Southeast Asia. Non-fiction: "Time Out for Happiness" by Frank B. Gil brcth, the author of "Cheaper by the Dozen" tells more about his family, but this time he pays tribute to his mother, Lillian Gilbrelh. "Living the Good Life" by Helen and Scolt Nearing is a book' written in 1954 and now in a new edilion which tells how the Nearings learned to live sanely and simply in a (roubled world.

"The Crow Island Journal," by Clinton Trowbridge tells the reader of the -satisfaction the author found living on an island on the coast of Maine one summer. "The Forgotten Soldier" by Guy Sajer is an epic chronicle of an individual caught in a vast complex of total war in Russia from 1942-19-13. v. Present Books fo 1 Library Mrs. Susan Brewer, center, and William Rob- books are "Baha Hall crls from the Baha'i community In litchfield, J.

E. Esslemont anil present two books to Cutler Memorial Librarian by William Sears. Florence Center at a recent ceremony. The and the New Era" by God Loves Laughter" By HAZEL COTZIN GREENVILLE The LeClair- Caron American Legion Post .13 of Greenville has donated $500 the little league program for this summer. Other donations were made to the Earthquake, victims of California, the Easter Seal Campaign and to the Tillon Soldiers home.

The Legion will hold a joint installation of officers Saturday night in the Town Hall at 7:30. Following the Installation, a buf- Eet supper and dance will be held at the Legion Hall. Tickets are available at the Canteen. Invitations have been sent out Jo various posts. Being installed as Commander is Herbert Beausoleil and as Auxiliary president, Mrs.

Lorette LaFreniere. group children from the 3rd and 4th grades will sing; prizes will be awarded for the josters made by the elementary school classes, and paintings done by local people will be on exhibit. Mrs. Gertrude Kimball the librarian. Memorial Day be observed Sunday, May 30 at 2 p.m.

The Gordon Eessell American Legion Band of Keene will provide the music. It was voted to add an addition to the building at the American Legion field on Route 31. The planned additions will be rest rooms, kitchen and storage space. Electricity will also be installed. The post appropriated money for new equipment for the firing squad.

Two new members were accepted in the firing squad, Ted Frost and Roger A. Lizotte. Library Week Activities In observance of National Library Week, the Ohamherlin Library in Greenville will hold an Open House April 21. At 10 a.m. there will be a coffee hour at which time there will be an exhibit of cookbooks.

Everyone is invited. In the evening, from 7 to 8:30, Science Fair Conducted by Hollis' Third Grade Class HOLLIS The students from Mrs. Simone Goulet's third grade class held a science fair last week at the Hollis Elementary School. Peter Clark won first prize with his collection of "Shells and Rocks" and his talk on where they came from. Second prize went to Adam Layerne for his project, "The Telegraph Set," and his explanation of the "Morse Code." Craig Birch was third place with his talk on "Buffaloes." Projects, demonstrations and talks were given by other members of the class as follows: Carolee Wilkins "How Heat Travels;" Laurie McDuffie, "Sand and Glass;" Corine Hall, "A Solar Reflector Cooker;" Leland Stillman, ''Airplane Wing;" Sheri Hills, "The Mole;" Kelley McNeil, "Air Presses In All Directions;" Philip Saunders, "The Electric Bell;" Laurie Stokes, "Solar Cell;" William Owens, "The Water Koster, "Large-Mouth Bass;" Laurel Greenway, "The Heart;" Robin Radcliff, "Making Maple Syrup;" John Drouin, "Why Do Some Objects Float, While Others Sink;" Laurie Siergiewicz, "Volcano;" Judy Noyes, "Magnets;" Martha Bonneviile, "Water Dissolves Many Substances;" Mark Frederick, "Tuneful Spoons;" and William Busch, "Static Electricity." Judges for the fair were Mrs.

Janet Revoir, the Rev. Philip Mitchell and Jeffrey Smith. Prizes were awarded by Gordon Bean, principal Hollis Elementary School. League of Women Voters Meet Tomorrow in Pelham PELHAM The annual meeting of the Pelham, League, ol Women Voters will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the Congregational Church hall. Guest speaker will be Paul O'Connoll, the Rockingham County representative from the N.

H. Air Pollution Control Agency. This marks the fifth anniversary of the local league and all Wilton Menus WILTON--Wilton School lunch menus for the week of April 19 through the 23 are as follows: Monday: Astronaut Noodles, celery and carrot sticks, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Tuesday: Chinese Pie, green beans, bread and butter, pudding and milk. Wednesday: Ham, mashed po- lato, buttered peas, bread and butter, upsidedown cake and Beans and hot milk.

Thursday: dogs, coleslaw, bread and butter, pineapple and milk. Friday: B.L.T's, potato chips, cheese slices, peanut cookies, members are asked to make a special effort to be present- Members are asked to bring their favorite dessert and a copy of the recipe, and coffee be served. Three by-law changes will be taken up at this meeting along with election of officers, board members and nominating committee. The slate of officers includes: president, Anne Hince; 1st vice president, Sally Reynolds; 2nd vice president, Jacqueline Mierswa; secretary, Toni Chapman; treasurer, Janet Clear; board members, Beatrice Bromley, Mary Lyn. Colburn, Elaine berger; nominating committee, Lucille Craven, Mary Field and, Janice Pitts.

TWIN CITIES FULTON, Ky. (AP) This southwestern Kentucky city and its neighbor across the railroad tracks, South Fulton, have long been called "Twin Cities." But how apt that designation was became clear when preliminary city with a population of 3,154, All boys who are interested in joining the Little League and Minor League baseball teams this summer are to meet at th Town Hall Saturday at 10 a.m. Applications will be given to boys to have their parenls fill out and sign. Milford Schools Set Drug Policy MILFORD The i 1 School Board recently adopted a drug policy for Milford's schools. The policy of the board is premised on the conviction that abused drugs is a threat to the health and welfare of all school staff members and students in that the lasting result could be a breakdown of personality physical health.

It is illegal in the state for an unauthorized person (o possess, sell, or dispense controlled drags or narcotics. It is the official board policy that all school staff and students shall not possess, use, sell, or dispense controlled drugs or narcotics on school property or during school-sponsored activities held off the school premises. Distribution and abuse of uncontrolled drugs (patent medicine, non-prescription drugs, and other harmful or toxic components) is not in the best interest of students and cannot be permitted, the board members said. It is the responsibility of the Superintendent of Schools to improve the educational program so that students and staff are made aware of the physical and psychological dangers incurred through the use and abuse of controlled and uncontrolled drags, the policy reads. Procedures for Administering the Drug Policy: A.

In the event that a staff member believes that a student or other person on grounds is under.the influence of drugs or narcotics, it would be his responsibility to. notify the principal or his designee. If in the judgment of the principal or his designee, the individual is under the influence o( drugs or narcotics, then the customary procedure for illness or accident will be followed. In emergency cases where it is impossible to make contact with the parent, the individual will be removed from the school and taken to- the hospital for; treatment. (Any blurred will be assumed by parent.) When it becomes fact I person is misusing or abusing drugs, the following procedure will be-used: Parental conference will requested; at this time the ent will be requested to temporarily withdraw the student from school for treatment.

Thi student may be eligible for admittance only after the principal has received from school or family physician a statement declaring the student is physically and psychologically capable of re-entering school community. B. In the event that a staff member has reason to that an individual possesses or is dispensing drugs on school property, he shall immediately; notify the principal. When it becomes known that the individual is, in fact, possessing or dispensing controlled drugs or. narcotics, the principal or his designee will take the course ol action he deems advisable such as notifying the parent the police.

Hills Memorial Library Plans Events in Hudson HUDSON The Hills Memorial Library will be celebrating National Library Week next week, April 18-24. Several events are being planned this year and the help of the people of Hudson is needed. Throughout the week the library will have a display of handicrafts and hobbies lent by the people of the town. These may be any form--knitting, crocheting, embroidery, rag braiding or hooking, sewing, painting, ceramics or just about anything the library can borrow. These will be labeled and kept on display for the entire week.

No contest is the library wants to show the variety oS hobbies and interests that are hidden in the town. These items should be dropped offf at the library April 16, and could be picked up again on Monday, April 26- Other arrangements can made if the articles are desired back before this date. Call library for more information. Throughout the week the library will hold a book sale during the regular operating hours. library would appreciate any donations of books for this both paperback and hard cover books are welcome, the librarian said.

Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m. the library will show a film entitled "Music of Williansburg." Filmed at Colonial WiUiamsburg, this shows many 'of the instruments in use around 1768. It also gives vocal renditions by different groups and instrumental musia by spinet and fife and drum corps The public is invited. Hollis Conservation Group Supports Open Space Law HOLLIS The Hollis Conservation Commission has sent the following letter to their Representative to the General Court, Daniel Brocklebank of Hollis. -A Hornbeck arid.

Kleanor Sussen- similar letter has been sent to Rep. Brocklebank by the Hollis Board of Selectmen. "The members of the Hollis Conservation Commission feel strongly lhat enacling open space legislation would benefit the town of Hollis and the State of If we hope to retail our open spaces and farm land, they niusl be taxed fairly. The natural beauty of these areas is a valuable resource of 1370 census figures showed each the slate and once lost, would be difficult.to regain- March of 1970, Hollis residents favored Amcndmenl 7 by a vole of 859 to 217. We urge that you, as our representative, carry out the commitment given you by the town and support legislation to implement this amendment." NATURAL HAIR TORONTO (AP) One of Canada's lop wig sellers urges women to wear their own hair as much as possible.

Jack Khorsandi, president ot Classic Wig Center in Toronto, said, "Natural hair is still one of the lovliest. adornments a woman can have. Wigs are a convenience and aven't meant to encourage lazi-.