Ellen Lambert Murphy Memorial Community Center

“Frank linnenbringer 174 clark rd winchester, nh 03470 nancy clough 18 chapel street winchester, nh 03470 sharon roy richmond road winchester, nh 03470 cheryl laraba 49 fullam pond rd winchester, nh 03470 michael haman michigan street winchester, nh 03470 stephen poole roberta rokes ruth tatro meg conant karey miner james tetreault danielle roy”

“The 990 is reviewed by the treasurer and president before it is signed and mailed.”

“This is done by being monitored by the policy committee who meets with and reports to the board of trustees on a monthly basis.”

“All governing documents, conflict of interest policy, and all financial statements are kept at the organization's office and are available to the public during business hours.”

“Through prudent financial management and community partnerships, and in the spirit of our founder gov. Francis murphy, the e.l.m. Memorial community center works to provide cultural, social and recreational enrichment opportunities for children and adults in winchester and ashuelot. The community center is a host to some 16 community organizations including the winchester women's society, the historical society, the garden club, girl scouts, a senior exercise group and senior luncheons. We hold the charter for the boy scout troup in town. We collaborate with the local access (after school enrichment) program in offering the use of our community hall for stage presentations. We sponsor school vacation "camps" on site and a six week on site summer camp. We have a four lane candle pin bowling alley. We provide a baseball program for pre-k through grade 5 and a soccer program for the same age range. Because the town of winchester has no recreation department, the community center offers many of the services that the town government might provide. We are also the site for a senior foot health clinic, the wip program and commodity foods distribution. A community service/restitution program for the first offenders also uses our facility to meet with youth offenders and parents/guardians. Our funding comes from bowling leagues, rental of our community hall for parties, special events and town appropriation (for contracted services).”