Board backs fan ban

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WOODSVILLE—The Haverhill Cooperative School Board reversed course on Monday night and voted to prohibit spectators from indoor winter sports.
In October, SAU-23 Superintendent Laurie Melanson told school board members that in light of an increase in COVID-19 cases throughout the region she was hesitant to permit fans at indoor sports, such as high school basketball at the Bagonzi Community Building, during the winter.
The next month, after some public input however, board members voted to allow two to three fans per home athlete as long as those fans could adhere to social distancing requirements, according to minutes of the Nov. 9 meeting.

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Jet causes buzz near airport

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NORTH HAVERHILL—In terms of volume, Dean Memorial Airport in North Haverhill is no O’Hare International Airport in Chicago.
With approximately 3,000 takeoffs and landings per year, Dean Memorial is one of the smallest public airports in New Hampshire. Heck, it’s not even Lebanon Municipal, which has approximately 40,000 takeoffs and landings each year.
So, it should not come as a surprise that at least a few people in North Haverhill were astir last week as news spread that a jet aircraft with its landing gear down approached the sleepy little airport off of Route 116 in what appeared to be an attempted landing.

Upcoming vote will decide district’s fate

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NEWBURY—There will be an informational meeting next week ahead of a critical vote in Newbury that could have wide-ranging impacts.
A vote to withdraw Newbury from the Oxbow Unified Union School District will conclude on Dec. 29. The polls will be open that day, but voters can also participate via absentee ballot.
An informational hearing on the special meeting article, hosted by the Newbury Selectboard, will be held via Zoom on Dec. 21 at 6 p.m.

Solar array goes dark

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BRADFORD—The developers behind an embattled solar array on the Lower Plain have turned the lights off.
Earlier this month, Bradford Solar, LLC asked the Vermont Public Utilities Commission to withdraw its application “with prejudice.” The move comes a little over a month after a hearing officer issued a 68-page decision recommending that the application get denied by the full PUC.
Last year, the former owner of the Bradford Mini-Mart filed a petition with the Vermont Public Utilities Commission seeking approval to construct a a 500-kilowatt, ground-mounted array on a 2-acre hayfield next to the gas station and convenience store. Cairns Brothers Realty Partnership owns the property, which is located between NAPA Auto Parts and the Mini-Mart on Route 25 not far from the I-91 interchange.

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Oxbow doubles down on budget plan

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BRADFORD—Voters in Bradford and Newbury will be asked to approve the same budget they rejected last month.
As the Oxbow Unified Union School District completes the first half of its fiscal year without an approved budget, the six members of its school board are preparing for their fourth attempt to pass a spending plan.
They set a new vote for Jan. 13, 2021.

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Board balks at discontinuing roads

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NORTH HAVERHILL—The Haverhill Selectboard largely ruled out a proposal to discontinue town maintenance of several roads during its meeting on Monday night.
Last month, Haverhill Town Manager Brigitte Codling asked board members to consider warning several warrant articles for town meeting asking voters to discontinue maintenance of several local roads with three or less residences on them.

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BMU preps budget plan

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WELLS RIVER—A draft 2021-2022 Blue Mountain Union budget plan is down slightly from the current year.
School board members received an early glimpse of the proposal during a regularly scheduled meeting on Dec. 2. They plan on holding two meetings next month to finalize a plan before sending it to voters.

Algae blooms prompt public warnings

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FAIRLEE—The Fairlee Town Beach is closed until ice-in after late-season cyanobacteria blooms continue to plague Lake Morey.
At the selectboard meeting on Nov. 30, Fairlee Town Administrator Tad Nunez said that he had been in touch with state officials who said there is no elevated public health risk. Still he wants to let people know to keep their dogs from swimming in the water and from entering the water themselves.

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Board weighs discontinuing roads

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NORTH HAVERHILL—Selectboard members discussed a proposal that the town relinquish maintenance of several class V roadways in town.
During the selectboard meeting on Nov. 23, Haverhill Town Manager Brigitte Codling asked board members to consider several warrant articles to discontinue town roads with three or less residences on them.
Codling said that under state law, the board can vote to put a question before town meeting asking voters to discontinue certain town roads. If discontinued, the road becomes a class VI roadway and is subject to private maintenance.

Oxbow budget falls again

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BRADFORD—Voters narrowly rejected a 2020-2021 operating budget for the Oxbow Unified Union School District last week.
With 1,178 people in Bradford and Newbury participating, 50.3 percent (593) voted against the $16,780,183 proposal while 49.1 percent (578) voted in favor. There were seven blank ballots.
This was the third attempt to get an operating budget for the current school year passed. The margin this time was much tighter than the previous two votes.
Last week’s turnout was by the far the highest in the two towns during the three rounds of voting held in 2020. Like the first round in June, ballots were mailed to all registered voters this time. For the Sept. 1 vote, ballots were only mailed upon request.