Henniker’s Master Plan… a blueprint for the Official Budget Committee.
Henniker’s Master Plan calls for encouraging public involvement, participation and input on the various Town Departments. Thus Henniker needs more active committees.
The Master Plan’s goal is to ensure that all community services and facilities meet the current and anticipated needs of the service area in an effective and efficient manner. | Keep Reading at OnlyHennikerBruce
Donna Green: Still Waiting…
On March 13, 2018 (9:43 am), I sent this Right to Know request to the Timberlane Regional School District Chairman and SAU 55’s executive assistant. I don’t take kindly to being threatened. | Keep Reading at timberlaneandsandown
Posted in Donna Green, Education, Right to Know Law
Tagged Donna Green, Right to Know, SAU 55
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NH State Rep Sherry Frost – what, she thinks she’s now the Sandra Fluke of knees?
Of COURSE you must remember Sandra Fluke – we wrote about her often enough (Steve: ‘Sandra ““I can’t afford my own 9$/month birth control pills” Fluke) who turned the word “access” (it is available and I can buy it) into meaning “I want it – you have to buy it for me; if it ain’t free for me, I have no access to it” never understanding or acknowledging that she believes she should have a free ride on the backs of others for her “fun”.
Enter in Sherry Frost. | More at GraniteGrok.com
Posted in Democrats, GraniteGrok, Health Care
Tagged Birth Control, Insurance, Sandra Fluke, Sherry Frost
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NH Senate votes to expand net metering to larger users
Thus far, net metering – the method that credits renewable energy system owners for the electricity they add to the grid – has mainly been for homeowners, but the NH Senate passed a bill Wednesday that would allow larger businesses to get a piece of that renewable action too.
Senate Bill 446 would increase five-fold the size of net metering systems, from one megawatt – perhaps a midsize store or a town hall –to five megawatts, which might be used by an industrial user, such as BAE Systems or Foss Manufacturing. | More at NHBR
Well Informed Electorate is Critical for Democracy
In 1974 I took a Right to Know suit against the Raymond School Board for going into a non-public about my request. Later I read RSA 91-A 3,II-c, which clearly stated the elected board could only go into Non public if the person being discussed was given the right to go in or decline a non public session, something they never afforded me. |Keep Reading at Right to Know NH
Student Walk-Out: What’s Not Being Said
Student Walk-outs from School took place all across the nation. Watching the Lame Stream Media, one would think this was an epic effort. Well, It was. This wasn’t an individual effort reflecting student’s voices. No, this was an event organized by left wing teachers and school administrators all across the nation. | Keep Reading at GraniteGrok.com
Posted in Local NH Politics
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Advancing regulatory reforms takes center stage during New Hampshire legislature’s 2nd session
New Hampshire’s governor and state legislators are on a drive to reform business regulations in a bid to reduce regulatory burdens and boost local economies while at the same time holding the line on fiscal responsibility. | Keep Reading at NH Watchdog
Posted in Local NH Politics
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Contentious Commas, at Length
Of all the heated topics that arose at this year’s Town Meeting, the one that entertained me most was the question of commas — a perennial subject of discussion among editors, grammarians, and language enthusiasts through the ages. Max amended one article so that it added four commas. |Keep Reading at Tuftonboro.net
Posted in Local NH Politics
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Not All Children Learn the Same Way
Kendall shares his story that not all children learn the same way and explains why families need educational opportunity so they can choose personalized education options that are right for their children. Share this video with your friends if you agree! | Keep Reading at School Choice for NH
Posted in Local NH Politics
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