Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 1
NEWSLETTERrentwoodB
Volume XLI No. 8 Brentwood, New Hampshire September 2017
Brentwood Fire Department September 11th Ceremony
16 years ago, on a clear calm September morning this country was brutally attacked in an act that has changed the lives of so many people, that it will live in infamy forever. For the past 15 years the Brentwood fire department has held a ceremony on September 11 to honor and remember those who lost their lives that fateful day. The attacks took the lives of 2,977 innocent victims, 72 police and EMS workers and 343 fire fighters who sacrificed their lives trying to save others.
Please join us at 8:30 on September 11 at our annual memorial service to honor all those who lost their lives. May we never forget.
Coffee and light refreshments will be served following the ceremony, as well as tours of the firehouse and apparatus. Captain J.J. Markey, FF/AEMTfor the Brentwood Fire Dept
Brentwood’s 275th Anniversary Celebration isSaturday, Sept. 16 and Sunday, Sept. 17, 2017
Plans have been firmed up for Brentwood’s 275th celebration weekend. Please KEEP and refer to the celebration schedule of events program that is included in this edition of the Brentwood Newsletter. Please note that the events will happen rain or shine. The schedule of events is subject to change. Parade route: Our parade will be held on Sunday, September 17 at 1 p.m. Participants can begin lining up at 12 noon near the corner of Lake and South Roads in Brentwood. The parade will begin near the former UNH pheasant farm on South Road, will proceed west onto Crawley Falls Road, north on Crawley Falls Rd., across Middle Rd. onto Dalton Road, then down Dalton Road, and end at Swasey Central School on Middle Road.
After the parade, there will be a classic car cruise, and the Brentwood Teachers’ Association will sponsor a time capsule to be buried near the flagpole at Swasey Central School.
Registration forms for the Variety Show, Photo Contest, and Parade are available on the Town of Brentwood website, http://www.brentwoodnh.gov. Go to News and Announcements on the left side of the Home page and scroll down until you see news about the 275th. The downloadable application/participation forms can be found there. Forms are also available at the Brentwood Town Offices and at the Mary E. Bartlett Library.
Deadline to enter the Photo Contest and the Variety Show is Thursday, September 14. Photos can be submitted at the Town Offices or Swasey Central School until that date. You can also mail the entries to Brentwood 275th Celebration Committee, 1 Dalton Road, Brentwood, NH 03833. Email the Celebration Committee at [email protected] to participate if you are unable to find the applications/forms.
Lisa Swasey
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 2
NEWSLETTERrentwoodBTOWN OF BRENTWOOD
www.brentwoodnh.gov
TOWN CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR Phone: 642-6400 X 14
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
MARY E. BARTLETT LIBRARYPhone: 642-3355
E-mail: [email protected]
Monday 2-7 p.m.Tues. & Weds. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Story Hours Tuesday 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Wednesday 10:30 a.m.
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Phone: 642-6400 X 10 Fax: 642-6310
Monday–Thursday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
PLANNING BOARDADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Phone: 642-6400 X 16Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Planning Board meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month at 7 p.m.
SWASEY CENTRAL SCHOOLPhone: 642-3487
Swasey on the Web: scs.sau16.orgSAU 16 on the Web: www.sau16.org
BRENTWOOD POLICEEmergency: 911
Non-emergency: 642-8817
BRENTWOOD FIREEmergency: 911
Non-emergency: 642-8132
THE BRENTWOOD NEWSLETTER
Published 11 times a year by the Brentwood Newsletter Committee, Brentwood, NH
Brentwood Newsletter CommitteeLinda Rousseau Michael Neubert
Jim Clark Marion ArkellBrad Stevens
The many other citizens of Brentwoodwho make the Brentwood Newsletter possible.
Recycling Pickup DatesSeptember 5 & 6 / 19 & 20
Waste Tonnage Figures June JulyTons, mixed solid waste 97.67 98.19Tons, recycled goods 30.49 (23.8%) 27.94 (22.15%)
Karen Clement, Town Administrator
Town Clerk’s notes
● The Town Clerk/Tax Collector’s office will be closed Monday, September 4, for Labor Day.● We only accept CASH OR CHECKS. When registering your car, please bring TWO checks, one for the state and one for the town. ● When transferring your plates, please bring in your old registration to return to the state. A copy will cost $17.50.● We can register BOATS, OHRV, Snowmobiles and provide hunting/fishing licenses. ● We will not be able to process registrations from October 6 – 10. Please see the notice below for an explanation.
SPECIAL NOTICETown Clerk will not be able to process registrations fromFriday, October 6 through Tuesday, October 10Explanation from the DMV in Concord:The NH Department of Safety, Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) will implement a new driver licensing system in October to replace the current system originally implemented in the 1980s. Implementation of the new system will require the closure of all DMV offices on Monday, October 9 and Tuesday, October 10 and will temporarily limit some services. “Although temporarily closing DMV offices is required during this transition time, we are aware of how the closure will impact our customers,” said DMV Director Elizabeth Bielecki. “Hopefully, by providing advanced notice, we will minimize the inconvenience this closure will cause.” During the transition: Town/City Municipal clerks will not be able to process registrations from Friday, October 6 through Tuesday, October 10. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Phyllis Thompson – Town Clerk – Town of BrentwoodDaphne Woss – Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collector
Newsletter deadlinesDeadline for the October issue is Friday, September 15. Send your news to:Email: [email protected]: Brentwood Newsletter, 90 Prescott Rd., Brentwood, NH 03833Business Card Directory$20 per insertion, available in April, September & December issues.Business Article $100 half page, $200 full page, available in any issue.
Thank you to our mailing crew for July - August
Thank you on behalf of the community to those in the Peabody Drive neighborhood who prepared the July - August issue of the Newsletter for mailing: Julia and Tim Anderson, Denise Early, Lisa Laham, Cheryl Rossman, Susan Sun, and Sharon, Mark, Emma, and Allison Sughrue.
Linda Rousseau for the Newsletter Committee
Selectmen’s Meeting Schedule
Selectmen are resuming their regular meeting schedule beginning September 5. Meetings will be every Tuesday at 6 p.m
Karen Clement - Town Administrator
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 3
Cemetery Trustees send thanks for new well house
Through a very generous donation from Falcon Sheds, located on Rte. 125 in Brentwood, Tonry Cemetery on Middle Road has a new well house. The previous well house was in need of major repairs and this donation was a welcome alternative. The Cemetery Trustees would like to thank the following people for their efforts:• Kip Kaiser and Karen Clement for securing the well house
donation• Bruce Hermenau for plumbing in the well pump and getting
us up and running• Raymond Electric for installing our new low-water shut-off
switch (may we never ruin our pump again when the well runs dry)
• Epping Well & Pump for setting us up with the supplies that we needed
We greatly appreciate all the time and efforts of everyone involved to complete this project.
Joyce Keegal for the Cemetery Trustees
A letter of appreciation
Because I am a neighbor of Becky Dunham, I have helped a little with the editing of the new history of Brentwood book. First of all, I would like to make a plug for the book – its wonderful stories and photos will interest adults and children of all ages. It is a solid book of almost 600 pages (Becky has told me the price will be very reasonable), and I can’t even begin to imagine the thousands of hours given by the core group of writers, editors, and photographers. However, like the two centuries of Brentwood’s volunteers whose stories you will read, none of them will want to be recognized. Nonetheless, I will sneak in my own thank-you to Robin Wrighton, who donated her time and professional knowledge for the entire layout and design. The book is a verbal and visual treat, and I have both enjoyed and learned from getting a sneak preview of this new best-seller.It has been a pleasure to live in Brentwood for so many years. Happy reading to all,
Polly MacMullen - 312 Middle Road
The new town history book is on the way
The Brentwood 275th Anniversary Book Committee is thrilled to announce the upcoming release of Brentwood, New Hampshire, Through the Years, 1742-2017. The creation of this magnificent book is the Historical Society’s contribution to the town’s 275th Anniversary. We hope you are looking forward to purchasing a copy (or more) of this special book!
Brentwood Through the Years is a hard cover, 8 ½ x 11 book of 590 pages with more than 600 black and white and color photos (vintage as well as current). This book is filled with Brentwood facts and historical tidbits, diary excerpts, descriptions of historic events, family histories, stories of the struggles and hardships of early residents, plus a whole lot more. An entire chapter is dedicated to the biographies of notable citizens who are part of our town’s story. In addition, it includes up-to-date facts and photos, as well as current and historic maps.
This wonderful book is the work of close to 100 volunteers who gave countless hours researching, writing, editing, designing, and proofing the information. It is not an interpretation of our history, but a chronicle of the town’s founding, growth, its people, and their determination to prosper. Have you ever wondered:
What is Brentwood’s connection to Robert Frost?Did Brentwood ever have a post office?Where and when did the B-52 bomber crash?Why do we have flags on flagpoles on Middle Road and Dalton Road part of the year?What did a cordwainer do for a living?Where was “The Avenue?”Why are there so many cemeteries in town?Where were the two drive-in theaters located?When were scout troops, boys and girls, established in Brentwood?
Buy a copy and find the answers to these fascinating questions. Copies can be purchased September 16 during the town celebration at the Community Center, at the Town Offices, and through the Brentwood Historical Society and its webpage www.brentwoodnhhistory.org.
For all this content, the price is an amazingly low $25.00. For more information, see the BHS website or send an email to [email protected].
Rebecca Dunham for the Book Committee
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 4
Welcome New Staff!
Zoe Ritter, Robbin Shannon, and Leigha Herman won’t be returning this school year and will be missed. We welcome the following new staff members:DeAnn Ross, a new instructional aide.Lindsay Dixon, a new instructional aide.Emily Oxnard is our new librarian.Jocelyn Shelby is our new school psychologist.Ethan Brown is teaching music this year. (Leave of absence for Juliette Gavin.)Dan Haugh is teaching/case managing in special education.Cheryl Solari is our new technology coordinator.Renee Hall is a UNH intern in Grade 3.
Website InformationOur website is a great place to visit to download our calendar, get classroom webpage links and general information – http://scs.sau16.org.As always,
Ron Kew, Principal
Our sign was re-painted this summer!
We love our new basketball court!
Hazardous Waste Day is Saturday, Sept. 16
Household Hazardous Collection Day for Brentwood residents will be held on Saturday, September 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Highway Garage, 207 Middle Road, Brentwood.Acceptable items include: aerosol cans, bug sprays, floor care products, metal polish, furniture polish, bathroom cleaners, tile cleaners, disinfectants, batteries, old gasoline, gasoline/oil mixtures, brake fluid, auto repair products, transmission fluid, other oils/cleaners, paints (oil based only), paint thinner, paint stripper, varnish, antifreeze, chemical fertilizer, fungicides, herbicides, rat poison, artist paints, fiberglass epoxy, gun cleaning solvents, moth balls, pool chemicals, photographic chemicals, fluorescent bulbs, batteries. Bring any products that say: caution, toxic, pesticide, combustible, flammable, warning, or danger.
The following items will NOT be accepted: latex paint, gas (propane) cylinders, explosive materials, medical wastes, infectious and biological wastes, prescription medicines/syringes, smoke detectors, commercial wastes, fire extinguishers, unknown materials, or computer monitors or equipment. Because of safety concerns at the site, please remain in your vehicle at all times and if possible, please do not bring children or pets.
Hello, Swasey Central School community, and welcome!
I’d like to welcome you all to Swasey Central School for the 2017-2018 school year. We welcome all our new families to Brentwood, those that have incoming kindergartners just joining us for the first year, and those of you that have been part of our school community. Our school is an amazing place and we are proud of the welcoming and warm culture that is at the core of what we want our school community to be. We are proud of our students, staff, and school and in the practices that we provide for kids. We know that quality education involves many entities and we appreciate the role that all of you play in preparing our young people for further education. We have a devoted staff and an active parent group. Our PFG (Parent Faculty Group), works year-round to provide resources and opportunities for all. During the school year, we will submit articles to the Brentwood Newsletter giving you updates on our learning adventures!
SWA
SEY C
ENTRAL SCHO
OL
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 5
Graduate News from Exeter High School
The name of Jocelyn Rizzo was unfortunately omitted from the high school’s listing of Brentwood graduates, which we printed in the July-August issue of the Newsletter. Jocelyn not only completed the curriculum for a high school Diploma, but also earned a Certificate from the Seacoast School of Technology.
Does Exeter Adult Education have a program for you?
Many people think Exeter Adult Education is a separate organization, but it is actually a strong, active part of the Exeter Region Coop School District. (SAU 16). At this time of the year they are sending word about 1) the High School Equivalency and Academic Skills Courses, and 2) their English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESL) classes.
High School Equivalency and Academic Skills coursesHiSET® (High School Equivalency Test) has replaced the GED in NH and many other states. Like the GED, it provides an opportunity to study for and earn a New Hampshire high school equivalency certificate. Adults who did not complete high school or who need to improve reading, writing, or math skills for personal or professional growth are encouraged to come back to school. Because school may not have been a positive experience the first time, returning to school may sound uncomfortable. Yet many adults from ages 18 to 75 have taken the courageous step to get their high school equivalency certificate or to improve their spelling, reading and math.Some people come to school because they need a high school equivalency or other certification to get a job or to prepare for job training or college. Others want to be able to help their own children but need to improve their own skills first. Whatever the reason, it’s not too late, and Exeter Adult Education staff can help each step of the way.
Adult Academic Skills and HiSET Preparation day classes meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9 a.m. to Noon. Evening classes meet on Monday and Thursday from 6:30-9 p.m. The first Fall session registration is on Monday, September 11 at 9 a.m. for day classes and 6:30 p.m. for evening classes. If you are unable to attend the first registration session in September, please call the Exeter Adult Education office to set up an appointment to come in and register for classes. They have open, ongoing registration for the Academic Skills and ESL programs throughout the year.
Academic Skills and HiSET classes are free. All classes meet at the Tuck Learning Campus, Entrance D, 30 Linden Street, Exeter. For more information, please call Exeter Adult Education at 603-775-8457 or visit the website at http://adulted.sau16.org.
English-ESL classes for adults
Non-native speakers of English are welcome to join Exeter Adult Education’s English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESL) classes. Beginner through advanced English language learners can improve their English speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar, and pronunciation skills. Multiple levels of instruction are offered. ELS classes provide a wonderful opportunity to meet other adults from around the world and to make new friends.ESL classes are held at Exeter Adult Education at the Tuck Learning Campus, Entrance D, 30 Linden Street, Exeter. Day classes meet Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from 9 – 11 a.m. Evening classes meet Monday and Thursday from 6:30 – 9 p.m. ESL class placement is determined by an intake assessment, so all prospective students should plan to attend registration. Classes are free and open to all NH residents. The first semester registration for day and evening classes is Monday, September 11 at 9 a.m. for the day program and 6:30 p.m. for the evening program. If you are unable to attend the first registration session in September, please call the Exeter Adult Education office (603-775-8457) to set up an appointment to come in and register for classes. They have open, ongoing registration for the Academic Skills and ESL programs throughout the year.Exeter Adult Ed also offers a program for those who wish to earn a high school diploma. Unfortunately, the Brentwood Newsletter printing date came after the mandatory registration date for this program. For information about the next registration date please call 603-775-8457.
Linda Rousseau, with information fromTammy Gluck, Exeter Adult Education
Brentwood Gardeners will plant a tree and plan their programs
The Brentwood Gardeners will start their fall season with very meaningful activity. On Saturday, September 16, they will plant and dedicate a shade tree at the Recreation Center ball fields, as their contribution to the town’s 275th Anniversary. The planting will take place at 9 a.m. at the field.At their regular meeting the following Tuesday, September 19, 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Room of the Pilgrim Church on Middle Road, they will repeat the lively, fun session they like to have in September. We call out ideas for programs we’d like to have, do a bit of marking on the flip chart, and before we know it, the schedule for the year has been worked out.As always, we are not fancy garden club types, just “country gardeners,” and we welcome like-minded people with open arms. For more information, please call one of the co-presidents, Torie Freeman, 778-3748, or Linda Rousseau, 772-4534.
Linda Rousseau for the Gardeners
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 6
With September’s arrival, we all experience a “Readjustment.” The library’s change is to make the closing time return to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Story time will begin on Tuesday, September 5, and Wednesday, September 6, at 10:30 a.m.
For the past five years, all of you have been greeted so warmly, when you enter the library, by Kiki Donis-Wahl. She has been a great member of our team and it has been wonderful to call her a friend, as well as her family. Thank you, Kiki, for your knowledge, your caring attitude and, of course, all the fun and laughs. Best of luck as you move forward. Kiki will still be at the library for a bit longer so please stop by and visit.
Please check our website for further announcements. Joyce Miller, Assistant Director
Notes from the Friends of the Mary E. Bartlett Library
The Friends of the Library are ready to start another year!Do you have some time freed up now that kids are in school? Would you like to get out of the house and spend time with other adults? Have you been looking for a way to give back to your community? Come join us! We will be meeting Monday, September 11 at 6:30 p.m. We will alternate evening and daytime meetings to accommodate varied schedules. Our October meeting will be Wednesday, October 11 at 12:30 p.m. We would love to meet you! Can’t make the meetings? That’s OK! We have several types of volunteer opportunities, from serving on our Board, to working the Basement Bookstore, to baking for fundraisers. If you are interested in volunteering in any capacity, please contact Sue at [email protected].
Have you been to York Wild Kingdom yet? There’s still plenty of great weather to enjoy the animals and rides. You may purchase discounted tickets at the library, courtesy of The Friends. Be sure to check their website for hours of operation. The Friends can offer a variety of passes for your enjoyment because of your support by volunteering and offering donations. Making charitable donations has never been easier! There are donation envelopes at the check-out counter. Checks may be made out to Friends of the Brentwood Library. You may also make donations online. Simply go to the library’s website (http://www.brentwoodlibrary.org), click on FRIENDS on the far right and click the Donate button.
Please “like” the Friends of the Library-Mary E. Bartlett Memorial Library’s Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/pg/ FriendsofMEBLibrary). Watch for information about an upcoming writer’s workshop for aspiring writers in grades 5-8. You will also
A new library director is announced for Mary E. Bartlett Library
The library can now announce that a new director has been chosen. Kathy Sperounis, from Amesbury, Massachusetts, will be officially joining our staff on Monday, August 28. Please be sure to stop by and give her a warm welcome.
Kathy has worked in a variety of libraries for the past 21 years, which have included academic, school, public, and Disney’s Feature Animation Research Library in Florida. Originally a Tennessee native, Kathy has called New England her home for the past 10 years. She is excited to now be a part of the MEB Library and the Brentwood community, and looks forward to meeting the people of Brentwood. Her hobbies include writing and clogging/line dancing. She currently lives in Amesbury, Massachusetts with her husband, two very active teens, and two dogs.
Many thanks to all the wonderful families who participated in the summer reading program...you’re terrific! How quickly those five weeks flew by. As always, there are many who deserve thanks: our Friends of the Library who fund a good share of the expenses and are always there for us, Brentwood Gymnastics, Epping Market Basket, Orange Leaf, O’Neal Cinemas, Popovers on the Square, Epping Liquor Store (donated super bags for one of our workshops), Kingston Pizza and Restaurant, Water Country, Canobie Lake Park, Rye Airfield, TD Bank, and the Exeter Bowling Lanes.
A word about Austin17House
As a community, Brentwood and Grace Ministries are both currently aware of the ongoing opioid/drug epidemic hitting NH. While state and local governments are trying to help with solutions and information regarding how to combat the opioid epidemic through prevention, treatment, placement, education, law enforcement, insurance issues and more, a brand-new organization has exploded on the scene here in town – with a brand-new approach.
Allow me to introduce Austin17House. They are a terrific place offering youth development programs for teens, outreach, training and educational programs for adults and a supportive atmosphere for people of all ages. Find them on Facebook or online at www.austin17house.org.
If you, or a family member, loved one or friend would like to donate your time and skills, or if you need assistance due to this crisis – please contact someone at Austin17House to see how you can get involved. Located at 263 Rt. 125, (across from Bessie’s Diner – in the Gym Area of Grace Ministries).
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 7
Note from the Conservation Commission on groundwater nitrogen control
By now, everyone in town must be aware of the threat that high levels of nitrogen in Great Bay are posing to the well-being of the animals (fish, shellfish in particular) that live there. In 2009, our state legislature mandated the formation of the Southeast Watershed Alliance (SWA), to improve and maintain the water quality in the region. Nitrogen was the first big issue. The EPA was pressuring the waste water treatment plants (WWTPs) to improve their removal processes. The towns, among them Exeter, Portsmouth, and Dover, were alarmed at the huge expense involved. They promoted studies which showed that only 30% of the nitrogen entering Great Bay comes from WWTPs. The rest comes from “non-point sources,” which include inadequate septic systems and surface runoff. Ultimately, compromises were worked out by which the WWTPs are being upgraded, and the towns served by septic systems share the burden by improving storm water control and other measures.
Under the Clean Water Act, the EPA set up what they termed Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s) to help address these non-point sources. Our town is exempted for the time being, because they say that our urban area is not heavily populated enough to qualify. However, we anticipate that such a designation may well be in our future. The Conservation Commission, under the leadership of Rob Wofchuck, decided to anticipate this, applying for grants as they are available to fund projects such as the rain gardens at our municipal buildings and the retention pond at the Haigh Road bridge.
Careful construction and maintenance of septic systems is a responsibility that communities such as ours have to accept for everyone’s health and enjoyment. An example of something new in nitrogen control in groundwater is the permeable reactive barrier at the Windsor Meadows development on North Road. This complex of 60 town houses is serviced by community-wide septic systems. One of the leach fields failed a couple of years ago. It was rebuilt, and now works properly, but the effluent does contain nitrate which discharges into Dudley Brook. Windsor Meadows is one of two sites in our area in which a pilot-scale permeable reactive barrier (PRB) has been installed to remove nitrate.
The Rockingham County Conservation District (RCCD) received a grant for the project from the NH Department of Environmental Services, through an EPA program. This 8-foot-deep, 2-foot-
Brentwood Historical Society
New Town History Books AvailableThe Historical Society has been planning on how and where to make available the new town history, Brentwood, New Hampshire Through the Years, 1742-2017.
• Books will be available for sale ($25 each) at the Recreation Complex on Saturday, September 16, from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Look for the books and the 275th Anniversary T-shirts under a canopy outside the Community Center.• On Sunday, September 17, the books will be offered at the Historical Society Museum, 140 Crawley Falls Road, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. • For more information on availability at other times please call the Historical Society at 603-642-8944 to leave a message for a call back, or [email protected].
Private tour of Exeter’s Gilman Garrison house in OctoberMembers of the Historical Society and their friends will be given a private guided tour of the old Gilman Garrison house in Exeter on Thursday, October 12, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Admission will be free for paid members of the Society and $5.00 for guests. The tour of approximately one hour will be led by a docent from Historic New England, which manages the 1709 historic structure. Details about driving and a possible picnic lunch afterward will be provided to all members shortly. Members are requested to sign up for the tour by September 30. Please contact the Program Chair, Linda Rousseau, at [email protected] or at 603-772-4534.
Linda Rousseau for the Historical Society
wide by 100-foot-long trench is filled with wood chips mixed with sand and pH buffering materials. It is sited across a portion of the groundwater flow path that the effluent takes to reach the brook.
As the flow passes through the wood chips, soil bacteria remove the oxygen from the oxidized nitrate molecules, reducing the nitrogen to its elemental form as a gas, or incorporating it into organic forms. Mark Kelley, of H&A Consultants, and Pio Lombardo, of Lombardo Associates, designed the trench.
Project Manager Danna Truslow, of Truslow Resource Consulting in Portsmouth, has been overseeing the project for RCCD, and is monitoring the groundwater quality to determine the effectiveness and performance of the trench. She has been measuring nitrate levels at several wells, both upstream and downstream of the barrier. She presented her very promising results to the latest meeting of the Southeast Watershed Alliance. She will perform one more set of measurements in September. More information about PRBs is available on her website, truslowrc.com and also on Wikipedia.
Emily Schmalzer for the Conservation Commission
find notices about the Basement Bookstore hours of operation. Where else can you get a bag of books for $5?
Jessica Paul, SecretaryFriends of the Library
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 8
Business Card Directory highlights many Brentwood enterprises
Following is an alphabetical list of those whose cards are in this month’s Business Card Directory. They are interested in making their services available to you, their fellow residents. Please save these pages and consult them when you’re looking for a service.
AAA Accounting Services – Jessica SanbornApple Annies – Emma LoosigianAppliance Services, Inc. – Wayne St. HilaireBeebop Technologies – Robert Sean HartnettBrentwood Chiropractic Ctr. – Dr. Will HerrickBrentwood Country Animal Hospital – Roger GounBrentwood Dental Designs – Tamatha JohnsonBuxton Oil Co. – Donna BuxtonBuxton Water – Donna BuxtonCadieux Flooring – Tom & Jill CadieuxCheapskate Landscape – Kenny BrownCoastal Windows & Siding – Andrew SeniutaCrawley Falls Antiques – Jim & Donna JudahCreative Self Storage – Rodney BarkerDFC Property Maintenance – David CuvellierDionne Rototilling – George DionneDonahue, Tucker & Ciandella, PLLC – Doug MansfieldExeter Motor Works – Daniel M. Gill Express Oil -- Robert MathouserHighland Hardwoods – Brad StevensLabadi Lawn Care – Erasmus AsamoaLeClerc, Tony, Insurance Agency – Tony LeClercMark Stevens Pool Water – Mark StevensMichelle’s Pet Spaw – Michelle PowersMortenson-DuFresne Monument Works – Doug FinanMS Trucking – Mark StevensNici Automotive Services – Gene & Jessica NiciOuellet, Ronald E., CPAPickpocket Arts at Winterwood Farm – Bonnie PorterReal Estate Hub, LLC – Michael HubbardSanborn, Mike, Excavation & TruckingSeacoast Mills Building Supply, Inc.Skin & Nail Therapies – Patti MurbyStar Lit Hollow Farm – Kim & Warren MeyerStephens Associates Consulting Engrs – Bethel StevensTibbetts, John D. – Building & RepairsYard Work – Kim Lord
Sympathy
Sincere sympathy and friendship are extended to the family of Stephen H. Meline, 68, of Mill Road, who died June 26, 2017.Son of the late David and Pauline Meline, he was raised in West Roxbury, Mass. and graduated from Boston Latin High School. He earned degrees from Boston University and Boston College, and taught a variety of science courses in the Junior High, Middle School and High School of Pentucket Regional High in West Newbury, Mass. for 35 years. He also coached track and cross country for close to 30 years. After early retirement in 2004, he and his wife traveled the world to many far and exotic places, forming many fine friendships along the way.
Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Heidi Lynn Hutchinson, 60, of River Road, who died August 11, 2017 after a brief battle with brain cancer. The daughter of the late Harold Hutchinson, Jr., and Virginia Woodworth Hutchinson, she grew up in Brentwood, and graduated from Exeter High School. Most of her career was spent in office administration, most recently as construction administrator at Adrenaline in Portsmouth. She was a gifted photographer, passionate about animal rescue, and spent many years riding her horses in dressage events.
Sincerest sympathy and friendship are extended to the family of Kevin E. Dailey, 61, of Northrup Drive, who passed away on July 17, 2017, after a long and courageous battle with a rare disease. Born in Sidney, NY, the son of the late Eugene and Joan Dailey, he graduated from Broome Community College, Binghamton, and the State Univ. of New York, Plattsburgh. He moved to Brentwood in 1994 and worked as the general manager for the TA office in Greenland. He also worked as a business consultant for ITA, and was owner of the Dailey Group LLC, which handled property management. He enjoyed football, especially the Patriots, reading, classical music and “classic rock,” studying history, cooking, and grilling and being with his family.
Deep sympathy and friendship are extended to the family of Leo P. Roy, 86, formerly of Brentwood, who died August 10, 2017 at the Hyder House in Dover, NH. He was born the son of the late Harmel J. and Marie Roy in Amesbury, Mass. and graduated from Amesbury High School. He served in the U.S. Navy in the Korean conflict. A builder by trade, he was owner of Leo P. Roy, Builder. He built many homes in the Brentwood area and in Hampton. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather who was very generous with his time and talents. He loved helping people in any way he could.
Det
ach
and
Save
~~
Use
you
r Bre
ntw
ood
busi
ness
nei
ghbo
rs
Brentwood, N.H. Business Card Directory September 2017
Detach and Save ~~ U
se your Brentw
ood business neighbors
Put your business card inthis space in December for $20.
Brentwood, N.H. Business Card Directory September 2017
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 10
Det
ach
and
Save
~~
Use
you
r Bre
ntw
ood
busi
ness
nei
ghbo
rs
Put your business card inthis space in December for $20
Brentwood, N.H. Business Card Directory September 2017
Detach and Save ~~ U
se your Brentw
ood business neighbors
Brentwood, N.H. Business Card Directory September 2017
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 12
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 13
S
unda
y, S
epte
mbe
r 17
8:00
-9:3
0 am
Com
mun
ity B
reak
fast a
t Pilg
rim U
nite
d C
hurc
h En
joy eg
gs, b
acon
, sau
sage
, pan
cake
s, h
ash, c
inna
mon
rolls
. Fr
ee; d
onat
ions
gra
tefu
lly a
ccep
ted. 1
97 M
iddl
e R
oad
10:0
0-11
:00
Chu
rch Se
rvic
e at P
ilgrim
Uni
ted C
hurc
h 10
:00-
5:00
C
raw
ley Fa
lls A
ntiq
ues O
pen H
ouse
Fi
nd tr
easu
res in th
e ba
rn a
nd y
ard an
d en
joy in
cred
ible
re
fresh
men
ts! 1
59 C
raw
ley Fa
lls R
oad
12:0
0-8:
00Ev
eryD
ay’s A
Sun
dae 27
5th Ic
e C
ream
Spe
cial
M
entio
n th
e Br
entw
ood 27
5th an
d en
joy on
e sc
oop w
ith o
ne
topp
ing fo
r $2.
75! 17
8 R
oute 1
25
1:
00“C
eleb
rate B
rent
woo
d” P
arad
e Pa
rade
Rou
te: Pa
rade
beg
ins at th
e St
ate Fi
sh a
nd G
ame
pr
oper
ty o
n So
uth R
oad. It w
ill co
ntin
ue d
own So
uth R
oad to
C
raw
ley Fa
lls R
oad, a
cros
s M
iddl
e R
oad to D
alto
n R
oad to
M
iddl
e R
oad, e
ndin
g at S
was
ey C
entra
l Sch
ool.
Af
ter P
arad
eTi
me C
apsu
le P
rese
ntat
ion an
d B
uria
l sp
onso
red by
Bre
ntw
ood Te
ache
rs A
ssoc
iatio
n Sw
asey
Cen
tral S
choo
l C
lass
ic C
ar R
evie
w V
ote fo
r you
r fav
orite
!
Swas
ey C
entra
l Sch
ool
C
omm
emor
ativ
e T-
Shirt
s an
d
Bren
twoo
d, N
ew H
amps
hire T
hrou
gh th
e Ye
ars 17
42 - 20
17 b
ooks
w
ill be
on sa
le b
oth da
ys o
f the
cel
ebra
tion.
The 27
5th C
eleb
ratio
n w
ill ta
ke p
lace
rain o
r shi
ne.
Th
is s
ched
ule of e
vent
s is s
ubje
ct to
cha
nge.
2
75
th C
ele
bratio
n
B
ren
tw
oo
d
New
Ham
psh
ire
Sep
tem
ber 1
6 a
nd 1
7, 2
01
7
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 14 Sat
urda
y, S
epte
mbe
r 16
B
rent
woo
d R
ecre
atio
n C
ente
r, R
oute 1
25
8:
30 a
m
“Cel
ebra
te B
rent
woo
d” p
hoto
con
test d
ispl
ay
Vot
e fo
r you
r fav
orite
in fo
ur c
ateg
orie
s. R
ibbo
ns a
war
ded at
3
:00 pm
. M
ain Bu
ildin
g 9:
00Tr
ee D
edic
atio
n sp
onso
red by
the Br
entw
ood
G
arde
ners F
ield
9:
00-1
0:30
Pa
ncak
e B
reak
fast s
pons
ored
by BR
C
Enjo
y pa
ncak
es, s
ausa
ges, c
offe
e an
d ju
ice. $
5.00
adu
lts;
$3.0
0 ch
ildre
n; $
20 m
ax fo
r a fa
mily
. M
ain Bu
ildin
g 10
:00-
11:0
0C
hild
ren’
s G
ames
spo
nsor
ed b
y C
ub S
cout
Pa
ck 1
92 P
artic
ipat
e in re
lay ra
ces, c
aptu
re th
e fla
g, a
nd
kick
ball ! T
he S
cout
s w
ill be
sel
ling fu
ndra
iser p
opco
rn. Fi
eld
10:0
0-11
:00
Face
Pai
ntin
g sp
onso
red by
Jun
ior G
irl S
cout T
roop
10
208 Ce
lebr
ate w
ith a p
aint
ed fa
ce! F
ield
11
:00-
12:0
0St
eppi
n’ O
ut D
ance
Aca
dem
y Pe
rfor
man
ce
Mai
n Bu
ildin
g 11
:00-
12:0
0B
ike D
ecor
atin
g sp
onso
red by
Bre
ntw
ood
Te
ache
rs A
ssoc
iatio
n F
ield
11
:00-
2:00
Ref
resh
men
ts fo
r sal
e by
the Br
entw
ood C
ount
ry
S
tore (a
ka L
indy
’s) P
izza
, drin
ks, a
nd p
astri
es. Sn
ack
Sh
ack
11:0
0-3:
00N
ew E
ngla
nd B
lack
smith
s’ D
emon
stra
tion W
atch
as
the bl
acks
mith
s’ to
ols an
d te
chni
ques
are u
sed to m
ake a
varie
ty o
f ite
ms. B
lack
smith
Bui
ldin
g 12
:00-
1:00
Grif
fin D
esch
enes
, loc
al g
uita
rist a
nd v
ocal
ist,
Pe
rform
ance
Mai
n Bu
ildin
g
12:0
0-2:
00N
orth
Roa
d G
uita
r Bui
lder
s B
and D
emon
stra
tion
an
d Pe
rform
ance
See
how
gui
tars a
re m
ade by
han
d, li
sten
to li
ve m
usic
, and
enj
oy a c
hat w
ith th
e bu
ilder
s an
d pl
ayer
s . Pa
vilio
n N
ear A
rche
ry R
ange
1:
00-2
:00
Bre
ntw
ood Po
lice K
-9 D
emon
stra
tion K
-9 O
ffice
r G
eorg
e Ab
ele an
d hi
s ca
nine
Dax
will
dem
onst
rate K
-9 s
earc
h an
d re
cove
ry, s
uspe
ct c
ontro
l, an
d ar
ticle s
earc
hes.
Li
ttle Le
ague
Fie
ld
2:00
-3:0
0R
ock Yo
ur B
ody Fi
tnes
s St
udio P
erfo
rman
ce
M
ain Bu
ildin
g
Aro
und To
wn
9:
00-1
:00
Fam
ily D
ay a
t Hea
vy C
onst
ruct
ion A
cade
my
Phot
os w
ith B
uild
er B
ob, g
ames
, and
live
mus
ic. A
barb
ecue
fo
r $5.
00 s
tarts
at 1
1:30
; pro
ceed
s be
nefit L
iber
ty H
ouse
.
48 P
ine R
oad
9:
00-5
:00
Cra
wle
y Fa
lls A
ntiq
ues O
pen H
ouse
Fi
nd tr
easu
res in th
e ba
rn a
nd y
ard an
d en
joy in
cred
ible
re
fresh
men
ts. 1
59 C
raw
ley Fa
lls R
oad
10:0
0-2:
00B
rent
woo
d Fi
re D
epar
tmen
t Ope
n H
ouse
Ap
para
tus di
spla
y, e
xtric
atio
n de
mon
stra
tion, b
lood
pre
ssur
e cl
inic
, and
kid
s’ a
ctiv
ities
. Sol
ar p
anel ri
bbon
cut
ting at 1
1:00
.
419 M
iddl
e R
oad
12:0
0-9:
00Ev
eryD
ay’s A
Sun
dae 27
5th Ic
e C
ream
Spe
cial
M
entio
n th
e Br
entw
ood 27
5th an
d en
joy on
e sc
oop w
ith o
ne
topp
ing fo
r $2.
75 ! 17
8 R
oute 1
25
1:00
-4:0
0B
rent
woo
d Po
lice D
epar
tmen
t Ope
n H
ouse
To
ur th
e ho
ldin
g ce
lls, c
heck
out a c
ruis
er, e
njoy
refre
shm
ents
. H
ave yo
ur c
hild
’s fi
nger
prin
ts a
nd p
hoto
grap
h ta
ken, w
ith a fr
ee
Chi
ld ID
pac
ket. Fr
ee s
tuffe
d an
imal fo
r the
kid
s! 1 D
alto
n R
oad
6:00
Tow
n Va
riety S
how - Fu
n, F
un, F
un!! $
5.00
adu
lts; $
2.00
ag
es 1
3 an
d un
der; $2
0 m
ax fo
r a fa
mily
. At
Gra
ce M
inis
tries
, 26
3 R
oute 1
25
Con
t. on
bac
k pa
ge
Your community needs you now more than ever! The Brentwood Fire department is looking for call members to protect and serve its community. We are a combination department of 2 full time employees Monday through Friday with the rest of the staff being on call members that attend meetings, trainings and answer the calls. Being a call Firefighter/EMT is a great life experience and can open up doors for great and honorable career paths. The members of Brentwood fire answer 911 emergency calls around the clock from their homes to serve and protect the town of Brentwood. Do you have what it takes to join our family?
Requirement
• 18 years of age • Valid driver’s license • Employment application • Interview with the fire chief • Driving and criminal background check • Pre-employment drug screening • Time and a sense of dedication
There are several different levels of Firefighters and EMT training you can acquire. Our basic requirements are acquiring a firefighter level 1 certificate and/or your EMT certificate during your time of commitment. Reimbursement for courses is available when meeting department requirements. Information of these courses can be found at the NH Fire Academy website. https://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions/fstems/training/index.html
It is becoming increasingly hard to find people willing to take on the challenge of being a call firefighter. The community needs volunteers and it needs YOU!
If you have any further questions, please call the Brentwood fire dept. at 603-642-8132 Monday through Friday 8:00am-3:30pm. Applications can be found at the fire department or on the Brentwood town website.
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 15 Sat
urda
y, S
epte
mbe
r 16
B
rent
woo
d R
ecre
atio
n C
ente
r, R
oute 1
25
8:
30 a
m
“Cel
ebra
te B
rent
woo
d” p
hoto
con
test d
ispl
ay
Vot
e fo
r you
r fav
orite
in fo
ur c
ateg
orie
s. R
ibbo
ns a
war
ded at
3
:00 pm
. M
ain Bu
ildin
g 9:
00Tr
ee D
edic
atio
n sp
onso
red by
the Br
entw
ood
G
arde
ners F
ield
9:
00-1
0:30
Pa
ncak
e B
reak
fast s
pons
ored
by BR
C
Enjo
y pa
ncak
es, s
ausa
ges, c
offe
e an
d ju
ice. $
5.00
adu
lts;
$3.0
0 ch
ildre
n; $
20 m
ax fo
r a fa
mily
. M
ain Bu
ildin
g 10
:00-
11:0
0C
hild
ren’
s G
ames
spo
nsor
ed b
y C
ub S
cout
Pa
ck 1
92 P
artic
ipat
e in re
lay ra
ces, c
aptu
re th
e fla
g, a
nd
kick
ball ! T
he S
cout
s w
ill be
sel
ling fu
ndra
iser p
opco
rn. Fi
eld
10:0
0-11
:00
Face
Pai
ntin
g sp
onso
red by
Jun
ior G
irl S
cout T
roop
10
208 Ce
lebr
ate w
ith a p
aint
ed fa
ce! F
ield
11
:00-
12:0
0St
eppi
n’ O
ut D
ance
Aca
dem
y Pe
rfor
man
ce
Mai
n Bu
ildin
g 11
:00-
12:0
0B
ike D
ecor
atin
g sp
onso
red by
Bre
ntw
ood
Te
ache
rs A
ssoc
iatio
n F
ield
11
:00-
2:00
Ref
resh
men
ts fo
r sal
e by
the Br
entw
ood C
ount
ry
S
tore (a
ka L
indy
’s) P
izza
, drin
ks, a
nd p
astri
es. Sn
ack
Sh
ack
11:0
0-3:
00N
ew E
ngla
nd B
lack
smith
s’ D
emon
stra
tion W
atch
as
the bl
acks
mith
s’ to
ols an
d te
chni
ques
are u
sed to m
ake a
varie
ty o
f ite
ms. B
lack
smith
Bui
ldin
g 12
:00-
1:00
Grif
fin D
esch
enes
, loc
al g
uita
rist a
nd v
ocal
ist,
Pe
rform
ance
Mai
n Bu
ildin
g
12:0
0-2:
00N
orth
Roa
d G
uita
r Bui
lder
s B
and D
emon
stra
tion
an
d Pe
rform
ance
See
how
gui
tars a
re m
ade by
han
d, li
sten
to li
ve m
usic
, and
enj
oy a c
hat w
ith th
e bu
ilder
s an
d pl
ayer
s . Pa
vilio
n N
ear A
rche
ry R
ange
1:
00-2
:00
Bre
ntw
ood Po
lice K
-9 D
emon
stra
tion K
-9 O
ffice
r G
eorg
e Ab
ele an
d hi
s ca
nine
Dax
will
dem
onst
rate K
-9 s
earc
h an
d re
cove
ry, s
uspe
ct c
ontro
l, an
d ar
ticle s
earc
hes.
Li
ttle Le
ague
Fie
ld
2:00
-3:0
0R
ock Yo
ur B
ody Fi
tnes
s St
udio P
erfo
rman
ce
M
ain Bu
ildin
g
Aro
und To
wn
9:
00-1
:00
Fam
ily D
ay a
t Hea
vy C
onst
ruct
ion A
cade
my
Phot
os w
ith B
uild
er B
ob, g
ames
, and
live
mus
ic. A
barb
ecue
fo
r $5.
00 s
tarts
at 1
1:30
; pro
ceed
s be
nefit L
iber
ty H
ouse
.
48 P
ine R
oad
9:
00-5
:00
Cra
wle
y Fa
lls A
ntiq
ues O
pen H
ouse
Fi
nd tr
easu
res in th
e ba
rn a
nd y
ard an
d en
joy in
cred
ible
re
fresh
men
ts. 1
59 C
raw
ley Fa
lls R
oad
10:0
0-2:
00B
rent
woo
d Fi
re D
epar
tmen
t Ope
n H
ouse
Ap
para
tus di
spla
y, e
xtric
atio
n de
mon
stra
tion, b
lood
pre
ssur
e cl
inic
, and
kid
s’ a
ctiv
ities
. Sol
ar p
anel ri
bbon
cut
ting at 1
1:00
.
419 M
iddl
e R
oad
12:0
0-9:
00Ev
eryD
ay’s A
Sun
dae 27
5th Ic
e C
ream
Spe
cial
M
entio
n th
e Br
entw
ood 27
5th an
d en
joy on
e sc
oop w
ith o
ne
topp
ing fo
r $2.
75 ! 17
8 R
oute 1
25
1:00
-4:0
0B
rent
woo
d Po
lice D
epar
tmen
t Ope
n H
ouse
To
ur th
e ho
ldin
g ce
lls, c
heck
out a c
ruis
er, e
njoy
refre
shm
ents
. H
ave yo
ur c
hild
’s fi
nger
prin
ts a
nd p
hoto
grap
h ta
ken, w
ith a fr
ee
Chi
ld ID
pac
ket. Fr
ee s
tuffe
d an
imal fo
r the
kid
s! 1 D
alto
n R
oad
6:00
Tow
n Va
riety S
how - Fu
n, F
un, F
un!! $
5.00
adu
lts; $
2.00
ag
es 1
3 an
d un
der; $2
0 m
ax fo
r a fa
mily
. At
Gra
ce M
inis
tries
, 26
3 R
oute 1
25
Con
t. on
bac
k pa
ge
Brentwood Recreation News
Brentwood Boo Bash! The Brentwood Recreation Department and Friends of the Library would like to invite you to our 2nd annual Halloween event, Brentwood Boo Bash! Join us on Friday, October 20, from 4-6 p.m. at the Mary E. Bartlett Library for spooky games, cool crafts, fun food, beverages, and more! Costume contest procession starts at 5:45 p.m., winners announced after. Contact us if you’d like to help. Youth Fall SoccerCoaches’ Meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m., at the Brentwood Town Offices. Picture day will be on Saturday September 23 (rain date is September 30).
Sip and SignFriday, October 6, 6:30 p.m., Brentwood Community Center Enjoy some social time with friends, family, or co-workers, while creating your own sign with the help of our wonderful instructor, Patricia Hussey! No experience necessary! All painting supplies are provided. Feel free to bring your favorite sipping beverage (soda, coffee or even wine!). $35/person.
Boston Red Sox Trip September 10 Join us for a trip to see the Boston Red Sox host the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday, Sept. 10 for a 1:35 p.m. game at historic Fenway Park! Tickets are $70 and includes transportation to and from game. Coach bus leaves at the Brentwood Recreation Complex at 11:30am. Tickets can be purchased online, or at the town offices. SeniorsOur monthly senior luncheons will start back up again on Wednesday, September 27. Meeting starts at 11:30 a.m., followed by lunch and entertainment.
Adult Pick-Up PickleballWe are currently searching for committed individuals to facilitate our Adult Pick-Up Pickleball program. Requirements: step up net inside Swasey gym (Approx. set-up time is 5 minutes). Additional requirements: have individuals sign-in and breakdown net afterwards. Knowledge of rules is preferable (easy to learn). We are looking to run this program during the week in the 6-8 p.m. range. Please contact the Rec. Dept. if you are interested. All equipment is provided, no registration fee.
ONGOING RECREATION EVENTS/ACTIVITIES
ADULT YOGA CLASSBrentwood Community Center. Tuesday evenings, 6:30-7:45 p.m. Join Cheryl Rossman RYT500, to relax and rejuvenate. $64/eight-week session or $10/class. For more information: www.letsgetmovin.com
YOGA MOVEMENT FOR SENIORS FREEBrentwood Community Center. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month at 10 a.m., 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 9 a.m. TANG SOO DO CLASSESMondays & Fridays. Brentwood Community Center, 6:30-8 p.m. Classes are taught by Retired Law Enforcement officer Bob Meegan. He is currently a 3rd degree Black Belt with the World Tang Soo Do Association.
Want to be a Sponsor?Sponsors help us create and offer affordable, quality programs. If you or your business would like to become a sponsor for the Brentwood Recreation Department, please contact the Recreation Director for more information. Community Center The Brentwood Community Center is available to rent for parties, receptions, meetings and more. Brentwood residents receive a discounted rental rate! See our website for pictures of the Center and rental application, or pick up an application at the Recreation office. For more information and to check availability, please contact the Recreation Department.
Have a Good Idea for a New Program?!The Recreation Department is always looking for new instructors/programs to implement. If you believe your program/event idea would be beneficial to our community, please, contact the Recreation Department. It is simple to get a program started, all you need to do is let us know! For information regarding programs, field rentals, or building rentals, please contact the Recreation Office
David Tovey, Brentwood Recreation Director 1 Dalton Road, Brentwood, NH 03833603-642-6400 ext. 20 Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.www.rec.brentwoodnh.gov [email protected]
Brentwood NEWSLETTER | September 2017 | 16
NEWSLETTERrentwoodB
The Brentwood Newsletter90 Prescott RoadBrentwood, NH 03833
Change Service Requested
PRSRT STDU.S. Postage
PAIDPermit No. 150
Exeter, NH
Calendar of Events
Sep. 11 September 11th Ceremony, 8:30 a.m., Fire Department, Firehouse Friends of the Library, 6:30 p.m., Brentwood LibrarySep. 12 Selectmen’s meeting, 6 p.m., Cross Room, Town Offices Sep. 13 Conservation Commission, 7 p.m., Cross Room, Town OfficesSep. 16 Household Hazardous Waste collection, 9 a.m.-Noon, Highway Shed, 207 Middle Road Brentwood 275th Anniversary Celebration, 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Recreation Center & 6 locations around town. Sep. 17 Brentwood 275th Anniversary continues. Parade begins 1 p.m. Parade route: Begin South Road “pheasant farm,” to Crawley Falls Rd. Down Crawley Falls Rd., straight across 111A to Dalton Rd. Down Dalton Rd. to Swasey Central School. See the complete pull-out program in this Newsletter. Sep. 18 Library Trustees, 6 p.m., Brentwood Library “Chasing Coral,” movie, 6 p.m., Library. Pease & Justice Committee of Pilgrim Church, and MEB LibrarySep. 20 Selectmen’s meeting, 6 p.m., Cross Room, Town Offices Parent Faculty Group, 6:30 p.m., School Library, Swasey Central School Brentwood Gardeners, 7 p.m., Fellowship Hall, Pilgrim Church, Middle RoadSep. 21 Planning Board, 7 p.m., Cross Room, Town OfficesSep. 26 Selectmen’s meeting, 6 p.m., Cross Room, Town Offices Recreation Commission – 6:30 pm, Sanborn Room, Town OfficesSep. 28 Brentwood Seniors, 11:30 am, Community Center, 190 Route 125Oct. 2 Trails Committee, 7 p.m., Sanborn Room, Town OfficesOct. 3 Selectmen’s meeting, 6 p.m., Cross Room, Town OfficesOct. 5 Cemetery Trustees – 5 p.m., Town Offices Planning Board – 7 p.m., Cross Room, Town Offices Yoga Movement for Seniors, Free, Community Center: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month, 10:00 am 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month, 9:00 am
Brentwood residents and their guests are welcome at all of these events.