Those
Celebrating Birthdays are: August 24, Michael Brock; August
25, Jeff Descoteaux; August 26, Jodie Catalano, Sandy Boudreau,
Shirley Genest, Nick Doherty; August 27, Kathy Bergeron, Phyllis
Snedeker, Secoya Hillsgrove; August 28, Sandra Courtemanche.
A
Very Happy Birthday To One and All!
Concord
Regional Visiting Nurse Association Holds
September Public Seasonal
Flu Clinics
Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association is
holding public seasonal flu clinics this fall beginning in
September. Specially-trained nurses are available to administer
seasonal flu shots to people age 4 and over and answer your
flu-related questions.
The fee is $25 per immunization (cash or
check) or Medicare B, Medicaid, Healthy Kids, Harvard Pilgrim, or
Anthem is accepted. Clients with insurance ID cards at the clinics
do not have to pay a fee.
On Wednesday, September 21, 10 a.m. -
noon, the clinic will be at the Pittsfield Senior Center, 74 Main
Street, Pittsfield.
For a complete list of clinics, visit
www.crvna.org or call (603) 224-4093 or (800) 924-8620. Seasonal
flu clinics are dependent upon the availability of the flu vaccine
and are subject to change.
Concord Regional Visiting Nurse
Association, incorporated in 1899, is a not-for-profit licensed and
certified home health and hospice care provider. The agency serves
people of all ages in more than 30 communities in central New
Hampshire by providing and facilitating comprehensive home care
services, hospice, personal home services, maternal and child health
services, pediatrics, and community health services. In fiscal year
2010, Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association provided more than
$3 million in community benefits.
Drake
Field Summer Recreation Program
Submitted By Louise Sawyer
The Drake Field Summer Recreation Program has come to a close for
the 2011 season. This year we actively engaged the community with
the park program and what a huge success this was. I cannot
speak highly enough of the Pittsfield Fire Department, the Police
Department and the Post Office for all the time and information that
was given to the children in the program. They went way above what
we expected and the children asked many intelligent questions and
totally enjoyed their visits. They learned all about the equipment,
police dog demonstration, the SWAT team, what happens in fire,
rescue, ambulance, and police calls.
We also learned what
happens from the time a letter or package is mailed until it is
delivered. We all walked away with a great deal of knowledge and a
feeling of pride for our community.
We also visited the NH Fire
Academy where once again the children got to experience firsthand
the training that takes place to become a fireman. They got to go
through the training towers and even see a plane set on fire and
witness how they attack that type of fire.
Other educational
field trips included a trip to the NH Children’s Museum and Shaker
Village. At Shaker Village we learned that men and women were
separated from each other, what it was like to be a student in
school, many of the inventions that the Shakers are known for as
well as many other interesting facts. Our group was extremely
interested and enjoyed participating in some of the activities that
Shaker children would have done such as stenciling, dancing, and
packaging.
Other enrichment field trips included Liquid Water
Planet, Ellacoya State Park, Chuckie Cheese, the Town Pool, Funspot,
and Mini Golf.
For years the Park Program has been able to
provide opportunities to many of the youths of Pittsfield that they
would not have otherwise been able to enjoy and learn from. Our
educational trips in the past have included touring the Coast Guard
Station and Coast Guard Cutters, National Guard Stations in
Newington and Concord, Duck Boat tours of Boston and Hampton,
Hammond Castle, the Weather Discovery Station, Tramway rides, Lost
River, the Flume, many State Parks and museums in Maine, Vermont,
NH, and Massachusetts. We have also taken trips to the Isles of
Shoals, been on a lobster boat to learn about lobstering, whale
watches, climbed to the top of lighthouses and we have even been to
the University of Southern Maine to learn about rescued seals and
turtles that are later returned back into the ocean.
In addition
to our field trips, we also did many arts and crafts projects, games
and sports activities where we all learned about cooperation and
getting along with each other. The town should be very proud of
their young people. Drake Field Recreation has an excellent
reputation in our student’s behavior and we are always welcomed back
where ever we go.
Once again, I would like to thank Sanderson
Trust, Globe Manufacturing Co., the Foss Family Foundation, the
Rotary Club and J.J. Goodwin’s for making this program possible. We
are already looking for ways of funding the program for 2012. Anyone
interested in making a donation should contact Louise Sawyer at
PMHS.
Letter
To The Editor
I just noticed a sign at the Town Hall parking lot.
It reads: No Unauthorized Parking Without Permit.
Makes me
wonder:
• Is authorized parking allowed without a permit?
• Is
unauthorized parking allowed with a permit?
• How do I know
whether the parking I’m doing is authorized or not?
• Where do I
get a permit?
Life used to be simpler.
Bill Miskoe
What
You Need To Know
A Guide To Understanding The Pittsfield School
District Redesign
Submitted By Ross Morse
Whole Child Focus
The school looks at the student in a holistic way, attending to the
personal, social and academic growth of each student. There
are personalized programs to address the unique needs of students.
• Extended Learning Opportunities – a non-traditional learning
experience which are passion, interest, and talent based that
provide students opportunities to acquire knowledge and skills
through hands-on learning adventures outside of the classroom that
are also available for credit to be earned.
• Active Learning –
is a method of learning that includes discussion-based classrooms,
project-based assignments, original research and experiment design,
and student choice embedded in course work.
• Interventions and
Supports – the school works to see that every student has access to
the resources needed to succeed. Students are treated
individually and provided with intervention strategies to maximize
their learning and personal growth. There is a “failure is not
an option” culture supporting students.
• Differentiation and
Student Choice is Embedded in Class Work – the school works to see
that every student has access to the resources needed to succeed.
Students are treated individually and provided with intervention
strategies to maximize their learning and personal growth.
There is a “whatever it takes” approach to supporting students.
•
Student Voice and Choice – provides students opportunities to make
decisions about teaching methods, course work, and evaluation
techniques to demonstrate the mastery of course competencies.
A variety of programs, organizations and structures in the school
share the vision that student participation, leadership and
citizenship are essential to school success.
• Heterogeneous
(mixed) Grouping – every student has access to academically
rigorous, college-preparatory courses.
• Academic Support
Programs – through various interventions and supports like after
school homework labs, increased learning time, and opportunities for
revision; the culture of the school creates conditions that do not
allow students to fail.
In short, the Whole Child Focus
eliminates the need for dissection; by supporting the
student/teacher (facilitator) with the tools necessary to recognize
an individual’s pathway to success and recognizing that each pathway
is unique to its traveler. This concept will return ownership of
education to the student and allow implementation of a plan that is
based on the student’s identification of his/her own abilities, both
weak and strong.
In our next article we will address college and
career readiness.
Letter
To The Editor
To the good citizens of Pittsfield:
I thought I
would write two letters, one tonight, Sunday, and one Tuesday night,
after the Selectman’s meeting.
To the Selectmen - Comments on the
Upcoming Budget:
I go along with the idea of cutting 10% across
the board. The reasons are:
1.) We as a town had
better reduce our tax rate. We have many over assessed
properties in town. This becomes a big problem when the next
assessment comes due. If we as a town do not deliberately work
to reduce our tax rate, it will kill many sales and deals by making
property just too expensive.
2.) The State cut around 10%,
what’s wrong with us?
3.) The Federal Government is about
to make big cuts, what’s wrong with us?
4.) The public
sector has not adjusted their pay and benefits to the realities of
today. In my Stonefence business, 2008 came and we reduced our
price by 30%. In the last three years, we have had 50% of the
paying work. The benefit of this is we go into retirement
early and work on projects for the public good. We get by.
The point is we adjusted. Why can’t my town adjust to the new
economic realities?
5.) If you can’t tell the Department
heads to come in with a 10% reduction, you will do nothing to make
many of us hope we can keep our tax rate from reaching the moon.
To be continued...
Dan Schroth Piermarocchi
Pittsfield Circle Of Home And Family Group
Announces Raffle Winners
The Pittsfield Circle of Home and Family group would like to thank
everyone that purchased raffle tickets for our Hot Air Balloon Quilt
raffle. Special thanks to Paul and Dave (and others) at
Jitters Café for displaying the quilt and selling Lots of tickets.
The winners are: Hot Air Balloon Quilt: Naomi Avery; Hand Woven
Basket: Winnie Storey; Hand Knit Afghan: Matthew St. George; Ceramic
Hot Air Balloon: Pat Freeman; Hand Painted Slate #1: Janice Holmes;
Hand Painted Slate #2: Patricia Langlois; Pillow: Christine LeClerc;
Set of Annalee Dolls: Ed Siudut; Hot Air Balloon T-shirt: Chris
Paull; Set of Quilted Folded Star Hot Pad and Knitted Dish Cloths:
Pam Clattenburg; and Wallhanging: Jerry Kennedy.
All winners have
been contacted or at least a message has been left. If you
have not collected your prize, please call Corine Miller at 435-8497
or Andi Riel at 435-6346. This raffle is our only fundraiser
for the year. We truly appreciate the generosity and support
of everyone who purchased tickets. Congratulations to all the
winners!
Pittsfield CHF is a women’s group that meets (typically)
on the fourth Thursday of each month (except for the summer) at 7pm
at the Pittsfield Community Center. Our meetings are a craft
time, a speaker on various topics - (geared toward family, home,
gardening, food and health), a service project (we’ve done many
sewing projects, food drive collections, and volunteering at various
other groups) and we always have delicious refreshments. It is
wonderful night out for all of us; with some very interesting,
informative topics mixed in!
New members are always welcome.
If you’d like more information about the group or if you have any
questions, please call Andi Riel at 435-6346 or email at
[email protected].
Letter
Dear Pittsfield Residents:
The Planning Board met on August 4th
and discussed the following:
1.) Use of Alternates (Rules of
Procedure):
• Alternates will actively participate in discussions
during work sessions.
• Due to potential public confusion during
public meetings, when discussing an application, alternates will Not
participate other than as a member of the public.
• Board asked
Jim Pritchard to formalize wording to add to Rules of Procedure.
2.) Definition of Frontage was finalized for Class V roads or
better. (See Planning Board Website:
Pittsfield-NH.com/planning)
3.) 14 Depot Street
• A letter
from the Town’s attorney to the Town Administrator agrees with the
Planning Board that the Board of Selectmen has enforcement
responsibility regarding 14 Depot Street.
Thank you for your
interest and please visit the Planning Board’s Website.
Sincerely,
Ted Mitchell, Chairman
Pittsfield Planning Board
Super
Heroes “Ruled” the Day!
Pittsfield Old Home Day 2011
Pittsfield’s Old Home Day was held on Saturday, July 23rd. The
theme of the day was Super Heroes Rule the Day; and we had a lot of
Super Heroes around!
Mother Nature cooperated and gave us
a beautiful day (despite a little rain during set up in the morning
and a little heat in the afternoon). Many Thanks are due to
lots of groups, organizations, businesses and individuals that make
this event possible.
For those of you who missed the showing of
the Super Hero TV Shows (Superman and Popeye), you missed some great
cartoons. Thanks to Steph Houle for organizing the event and
to the High School for the use of the lecture hall.
The
Pittsfield Players Encore group has been a part of Old Home Day for
many years and we truly appreciate your continued involvement.
Thank you for putting on a wonderful show.
The Park Street
Baptist Church served a delicious breakfast on Saturday morning to
start the day. Thank you to all the cooks! Many thanks
to Tammy Colby who organized the craft fair. The free craft
table for kids was manned by Carol Grainger, Lisa Fries, Paula
Belliveau, Mary Terese Schelble, Kathy Bleckmann, Lynn Lamy,
Danielle John-Zensky and the members of the Girl Scout troop; many
thanks to all of you!
JuJu Bee, the Clown, provided free
balloon animals for the kids! Thanks to PYW for manning the
inflatable obstacle course.
Many thanks to the creators of
the Super Hero photo props, Judy and Ray Webber and a huge thanks to
Bob Legg for taking the photos and posting them on the town website.
We’d like to thank the local businesses that participated in the
Scavenger Hunt by posting pictures of the Red Sox players.
Thank
you to Stephanie, Phil and Marilyn Joyce for providing music and
singing at Dustin Park all morning. Thanks to the Historical
Society for opening their doors and showing off all the cool
Pittsfield Historical items!
The annual cook off was a
“Kryptonite Kookie” Cookoff this year. Thanks to all the
participants (15 entries this year!) The winners by popular
vote were: 1st – Gretchen Wolfe (#8), 2nd – Lisa Harper (#15)
and 3rd – Tina Nevins (#1). A very special Thank You to the
Victory Workers 4-H Club for organizing and manning the booth.
Thanks to all the kids who participated in the Super Hero Costume
Parade. It was great to see so many Super Heroes! Thanks
to our judges (Ross, Paula and Becka) and to Appleview Orchards for
the ice cream certificates. A huge Thank you to Leon Miller
for chauffeuring the winner – Captain America in the Big Parade.
We’d like to thank Dave Cummings (and St. Stephen’s Church) for
shooting the “Hoops for Heroes” at Old Home Day. Dave is
striving to make 1 million free throws by Veteran’s Day 2011. He is
collecting donations for the Intrepid Fallen Hero Fund (www.hoopsforheroes.com).
(I think) he made 2,000 shots that day! Thanks Dave and good
luck!!
Rev. Nancy Talbott provided the invocation before the
parade; thank you for joining us on Old Home Day. A special
thank you to Ms. Stephanie Joyce for her beautiful rendition of the
Star Spangled Banner. Many thanks to Dick Patten for providing
announcing duties for the parade.
We’d also like to thank
Granite Image for providing all the flyers, posters and program
printing for the day. A big thank you goes to Northway Bank
for their quick and efficient service. Thank You to the
Suncook Valley Sun for printing all of our articles, ads and the
day’s schedule. Thanks to our website committee for posting
all the events and information on our town website (www.pittsfield-nh.com).
Congratulations to Beverly and Rene Drolet on being named Citizens
of the Year! Thank You so much for all you do and have done
for our community. Thanks to Sandy Adams for providing the
“ride” for our Citizens of the Year and to Heath’s Flower Shoppe for
providing the corsages.
Thank You to All who participated in the
Parade. You are the ones who make the parade what it is.
A Huge Thank You to NH Motor Speedway for the use of their “People
Movers”. They worked perfectly for the bands in the parade.
Thanks to the Highway Department for watering down the streets prior
to the parade – it really helped to cool things off.
Parade
Winners:
Our best overall float award went to the Pittsfield
Players and Pittsfield Rotary. In the Youth Division, first
place went to the Cub Scouts, followed by The Forrest B. Argue Pool
in second and the Victory Workers 4-H Club in third.
The
open division was won by Barton Lumber Company, second place went to
the Pittsfield Police Association and third place to the First
Ranger Brigade. Chichester, won the fire truck division and
the Pittsfield Police Department won the police vehicle division.
Joe Osborne won a trophy for his antique car and Carroll Hogdon for
his street rod. Best truck was won by Ken Osborne.
At Drake
Field, music by Bill Parker (the one man band) and the Windham Town
Band was enjoyed by all. Super “Hero” Subs were
available for a donation of a non-perishable food item to the food
pantry. Thank you to all who donated. We dropped off
quite a load of food and close to $100 to the Food Pantry.
The
day ended with a spectacular Fireworks show. A Huge Thank You
to all the donors that made this show possible. Thanks to PMHS
for the use of the field and the committee would especially like to
thank all the volunteers that came to Drake Field on Sunday morning
to help clean up the fireworks debris. We really appreciated
all that help.
The Old Home Day Committee would like to thank the
Pittsfield Police, Fire, and Highway Departments; Parks and
Recreation Committee and the many extra volunteers that helped at
any of the events. A lot of planning and work goes into this
event, and it takes a lot of people to make things happen so, Thank
You!!!
We hope you enjoyed the day! Please feel free to
call Andi Riel at 435-6346 or email at
[email protected] or Louie Houle at 435-6938 or
email at
[email protected] if you have any suggestions,
comments or if you’d like to volunteer next year.
FB
Argue Recreation Area News
The F.B. Argue Recreation Area will be
closing for the season on August 27, 2011. There will be a cook out
and outdoor movie on that day. The movie is Gnomeo and Julliet. Hot
dogs, hamburgers, and chips will be available for free.
Donations of a non perishable food item for the food pantry will be
accepted. There will be cotton candy and popcorn available during
the movie. You are asked to bring your own drink or buy what is left
from the concession stand. Swimming will be available from 12- 6 on
that day, with the cookout starting around 5:00.
Swimming lessons
for the summer were a great success with 80 children taking part.
Mike Adams and Minni Plante did the instructing. If you did not
participate in swimming lessons this summer, please consider it for
next summer. We ran three 2 week sessions with the middle session
being held in the evening.
Attendance has been on the decline
for whatever reason. If you have suggestions for additional
activities for next summer, please contact the Town of Pittsfield
Recreation Committee. Plans are in the works for a rededication of
the area at the beginning of next summer for the 50th anniversary.
Life Guards this summer were Mike Adams, Rebekah Adams, and Maxwell
Tuttle. Gate Keepers were Sarah Adams, Jenna Ward, and Cassidy
Kearns. They all did a great job and contributed to a successful
season.
We would like to thank all our patrons, Kydstop, Epsom
Better Buddies, and the Highway Department for their continued
support. Hopefully this fall we will get the necessary dredging done
so that we can use the diving board again next summer.
Pittsfield Elementary School News
First Day of School:
•
Grades K-6 starts August 30, 2011
• Pre-School starts September
6, 2011
Pre-School is from 8:15 am to 11:00 am.
Kindergarten AM is from 8:00 to 11:00. Kindergarten PM is from
11:30 am to 2:30 pm. Grades 1-6 is from 8:00 am to 2:30
pm.
Food Prices:
**New Program - Café Services
•
Breakfast: $1.45
• Lunch: $2.40
• Reduced
Breakfast Prices: 30¢
• Reduced Lunch Prices: 40¢
•
Snack/Cold Lunch Milk or Juice: 50¢
**Please check the school
website regarding payment options.
You will receive paperwork the
first day of school.
Pittsfield School District Food Service Program
The 2011–2012
school year is upon us, and Café Services is pleased to be managing
the Pittsfield School’s Food Service Program.
Café Services is a
locally owned and operated company dedicated to serving delicious,
wholesome, quality meals that meet the latest nutritional
guidelines. Parents and students will notice few changes in the
lunch routine. For the most part, our food service will run as it
has in the last few years. There will be a few new menu
offerings. At PES and PMHS daily offerings will include:
• One
premium quality hot entrée
• Deli option – includes at least one
alternate cold sandwich
• Market Fresh – includes at least one
fresh salad option
• Fruit and Yogurt parfaits
Café Services
will also provide new ways for parents to manage their children’s
accounts, including an on-line portal. Please visit your
school website to read a letter from Café Services detailing the
upcoming changes.
TOPS
News
Submitted By Terrie Azotea
We had a few rainy days out
there, but today it seems to be getting back to the summer heat. I
know I have been really busy canning those fresh veggies. The smell
in the kitchen after making a fresh batch of pickles is awesome. The
plus is it keeping me busy and that is what we need to do; stay
busy.
If we take those extra stairs in a office, or park our car
at the other end of the parking lot while we are doing some
shopping, those extra steps help. It’s all about the exercise
and how we get it throughout the day.
I know for some, it’s hard
if you work in a office. But try to park your car further away and
if you get the chance, walk on your lunch break. We didn’t get the
chance to walk this week at TOPS, but we are hoping to get to it
next week. So if you see us out there, send a wave.
At
TOPS we try to encourage each other and help one another get to our
weight loss goal. It’s a lifestyle change and a daily struggle so we
all need a little help. If anyone is interested in seeing what we do
at TOPS, stop by on a Tuesday night. We meet at the St. Stephen’s
Church on Main Street in Pittsfield at 5:30 pm for weigh in and at
6:30 pm for our meeting.
Any questions please call Laurel Tiede
at 269-8721 or Pat Smith at 435-5333 and both those ladies would be
glad to help. Hope to see everyone lighter next week... Enjoy!
Agent
Orange Claim Filing Deadline Aug. 30
Submitted By Merrill A.
Vaughan
Vice Commander American Legion Peterson-Cram Post 75
Pittsfield, NH 03263
Vietnam-era veterans who have medical
diagnoses for three presumptive conditions related to Agent Orange
exposure need to file their disability claims with the Department of
Veterans Affairs by Aug. 30 in order to qualify for up to one year
of retroactive benefits.
The three diseases recently added to
VA’s list of presumptive conditions related to Agent Orange exposure
or other herbicides during the Vietnam War are ischemic heart
disease, hairy cell and other B-cell leukemias, and Parkinson’s
disease.
“Veterans who suffer from these presumptive conditions
can apply for disability benefits at any time,” said Verna Jones,
director of The American Legion’s Veterans Affairs and
Rehabilitation Division. “But they need to apply by the Aug. 30
deadline in order to possibly get up to a year’s worth of benefits
retroactively,”
Widows and widowers whose spouses have died from
Agent Orange presumptive conditions may also qualify for retroactive
benefits and are encouraged to file for dependent indemnity
compensation by Aug. 30.
American Legion Peterson-Cram Post 75
Vice-Commander Merrill Vaughan adds the importance of applying for
these conditions. “Every year, the VA adds to the “Presumptive
causes from Agent Orange, but in order to receive the benefit, you
need to apply for it”. Once August 30th is past, the deal is
no more. I urge you to Not delay in applying for what you
should rightfully receive.
Letter
To The Editor
To the citizens of Pittsfield,
As a Chairman of
your Ethics Committee, I feel compelled to counter Ms. Morin’s
interpretation and presentation of your Ethics Committee.
Since The Code was enacted in 2005, there have been no changes to
the Code. However, I must add here, that attempts were made by
the committee as late as this past January when Ms. Morin was
Chairperson of the Board of Selectmen.
On January 25,
2011, I appeared before the Board of Selectmen with three proposed
changes that had been coordinated with our Town Counsel. These
proposed changes, were for a better system for you, the citizens of
Pittsfield. All three changes were denied. Now we have a
letter to the residents of Pittsfield complaining about how the
process is in need of fixing.
When we first get the
complaint, it is in a sealed envelope and it is not broken until we
meet 48 hours later in a properly posted meeting notification. She
is right, we open in a public session then we go into non-public
session to protect both identities. At this time, we read the
complaint and I mention “No one is to talk about this outside this
room, no spouses, friends, no one”. After we decide if there are
grounds to go further, or not, we go back into public session.
We DO NOT go into non-public to “meet secretly and may be discussing
or deliberating on facts or merits of the complaint instead of
deciding whether the complaint on its face states a violation of
Town’s Ethics Rules.”
There will be more in the next
edition of the Sun of what YOUR Ethics Committee is working on this
year.
Respectfully,
Merrill Vaughan
Glenn
Amnott (l) and James Zensky (r), the presidents of Pittsfield Youth
Baseball and the Suncook Valley Soccer Club respectively, shake
hands after signing an agreement that will bring soccer back to the
newly-renovated Pittsfield Youth Athletic Park on Tilton Hill.
Come out to the park on Saturday, September 10th from 9-2 for the
soccer club’s jamboree.
Letter
To The Editor
Just got back from a Selectmen’s meeting. I
don’t think there will be a 10% reduction in the Town Budget.
Some of the comments from the selectmen were they would come up with
the lowest budget that they could come up with, continue to budget
to provide services, any reduction could mean cutting staff.
They have pretty much level funded for the past three years;
insurance going up and contract talks are ongoing.
More cuts
would result in cutting stuff that the town really needs. They
promised to look at the budget with a fine tooth comb and they will
cut where appropriate.
As you might well guess, I’m not really
impressed with comments that say to me no big changes, just a little
tweak here or there.
Someday we will pay the price for our
inaction, if we are not already paying.
Dan Schroth Piermarocchi
Pittsfield School District Bus Routes For The 2011-2012 School
Year
Listed are approximate times that students will be pick up.
Students should be at the bus stop 5 minutes early.
Green Bus -
AM
Mrs. Perlupo
6:55 Tilton Hill Road as far as #310 (before
wildwood drive)
7:00 Stop at Wildwood Dr.; Hill Top Rd.(out
Tilton Hill Rd. - do not cross street will pick up on the way back)
7:10 To school
7:15 Loudon Road, students to right side of road
only
7:17 Ring Road
7:20 Targhee Road, Karacull lane
7:25 Sweetfern Drive
7:30 Ingalls Road
7:35 Loudon Road,
students on left side of road
7:40 Back to School
Purple Bus
- AM
Mr. Marston
6:55 Governor’s Road to corner of Route 107
7:00 Jenness Pond Road
7:01 Clough Road
7:03 End of Shingle
Mill Brook Road
7:10 Tilton Hill Road as far as 310 Tilton Hill
Road, as far as Wildwood Drive
7:20 To School
7:30 Catamount
Road
7:40 Berry Pond Road, Mountain Road, Sargent Road
7:45
White Brook Apartments
7:46 South Main Street
7:50 Back To
School
Red Bus - AM
Ms. Hill
6:50 Webster Mills Road
7:05 Dowboro Road, South Pittsfield Road
7:10 Turn at Tan Road
7:15 Quail Ridge Circle
7:25 To School
7:30 Lyford Hill
Road
7:35 Leavitt Road, out Route 28 to Kaime Road
7:40
Concord Hill Road
7:45 Back to School
Blue Bus - AM
Ms.
Bruedle
7:00 Lower Carroll Street, Barnstead Road to Lights; goes
across to Route 107 up to townline
7:10 Lily Pond Road, Shaw
Road, White Road
7:15 Route 28
7:20 Upper City Road, Molly
Lane
7:25 Daroska Road, Siel Road
7:30 Returns to upper City
as far as Loudon Town Line
7:32 Eaton Road
7:35 Norris Road
across Cameron Drive to Leavitt Road
7:50 To School
Orange
Bus - AM
Ms. Ramsey
6:45 Governor’s Road
6:50 Thompson
Road
6:52 Johnson Road
6:55 Sanderson Road
7:06 South
Main Street; Town Hall
7:10 Cram Avenue
7:12 Dustin Park
7:14 Park Street
7:15 Back To School
7:17 Blueberry Express
7:20 Oak Street (By K2 Market)
7:21 Damsite
7:23 Bridgeview
Apts
7:24 Watson Street
7:26 Bridge Street and Chestnut
Street
7:28 Back To School
Green Route - PM
Mrs. Perlupo
2:30 Leaves PES
2:32 Tilton Hill Road
2:35 Wildwood Drive
2:45 To PMHS
2:50 Leaves PMHS
3:05 Loudon Road
3:10 Ring
Road
3:15 Targhee Drive, Karacull Lane, Sweetfern Drive
3:25
Ingalls Road
3:30 Route Finished
Purple Route - PM
Mr.
Marston
2:30 Leaves PES
2:32 Blueberry Express
2:33 Cram
Avenue, Carroll Street
2:35 1/2 Dustin Park
2:36 Elm Street,
Park Street
2:50 Goes to PMHS
2:55 Leaves PMHS
3:00
Tilton Hill Road (Past Wildwood Drive) Catamount Road
3:20
Johnson Road, Thompson Road
3:30 Governor’s Road
3:35 Route
Finished
Red Route - PM
Ms. Hill
2:30 Leaves PES
2:32
Lyford Hill Road, Leavitt Road, Out Route 28 to Dominicks
Restaurant, Martel Road, Concord Hill Road
2:50 Goes to PMHS
2:55 Leaves PMHS
3:10 Lyford Hill Road, Leavitt Road, Out Route
28 to Dominicks Restaurant, Martel Road, Concord Hill Road
3:15
Quail Ridge Road
3:35 South Pittsfield Area Webster Mills Road
3:40 Route Finished
Blue Route - PM
Ms. Bruedle
2:30
Leaves PES
2:32 South Main Street, Town Hall
2:35 White
Brook Apartments
2:40 Goes to PMHS
2:50 Leaves PMHS
3:00
Barnstead Road
3:10 Shaw Road, Range Road (Only if students on
road to ride)
3:15 Route 107 N to townline
3:20 Upper City
Road, Molly Lane
3:25 Daroska Road, Siel Road
3:30 Upper
City Road to Loudon townline, Eaton Road, Norris Road, Across
Cameron Drive to Leavitt Road
3:40 Route Finished
Orange
Route - PM
Mrs. Martin
2:30 Leaves PES
2:30 1/2 Dustin
Park
2:32 Oak Street (By K2 Market)
2:35 Damsite
2:40
Bridgeview Apts.
2:45 Bridge street, Chestnut Street, Smith
Street
2:50 Goes to PMHS
2:55 Leaves PMHS
3:00 Route 107
South - Catamount apartments as far as 424 Catamount Road
3:10
Berry Pond Road
3:15 Mountain Road
3:20 Route Finished
Obituaries
Rodney Wilfred Lindberg Jr.
Rodney Wilfred Lindberg Jr. of Bow, N.H., currently residing in
Plymouth, MA died August 11, 2011 peacefully from natural causes at
the age of 69.
Born in Pittsfield, NH he is the son of Rodney W. Lindberg Sr. of
Florida and the late Faith Lindberg of Florida. He was native
to Pittsfield, NH where he graduated from Pittsfield High School.
He was a great athlete and played 4 years of Varsity Soccer.
Rodney loved his family dearly and over the last 8 years lived and
shared life together with them in Plymouth, MA and will be sorely
missed. He enjoyed the outdoors; he was a classic car enthusiast and
above all loved people and serving his community. He was a
member of the Concord Kiwanis Club where he became a Sr. Member, a
Distinguished President, and Distinguished Lieutenant Governor and
had been a member since 1981.
He
is survived by his Father, Rodney Lindberg Sr. of Clearwater
Florida, his sister Gretchen Lance of Louisiana, his three sons
Charles Lindberg of Plymouth, MA, Jeffrey Lindberg of Plymouth MA
and Matthew Lindberg of Silverdale Washington as well as 13
grandchildren.
A
memorial service will be held at the Floral Park Cemetery in
Pittsfield NH on Friday, August 26, 2011 at 11:00 am. Gifts in his
memory may be made to New Testament Christian School Endowment Fund,
1120 Long Pond Road, Plymouth, MA 02360.
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