Murray`s Auto Recycling Given 60-Day License

Transcription

FREE
HOMETOWN NEWS DELIVERED TO EVERY HOME IN TOWN
June 19, 2014
◆
Volume 15 – Issue 25
A FREE Weekly Publication
Auditorium Design Discussed
at Londonderry Planning Board
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
uditorium Committee Chairman Tony
DeFrancesco told
the Planning Board last
week that the facility
would be more than a
school building - it was to
be a community building
as well.
The committee was
commissioned by the Londonderry School Board in
October 2013, he told the
board at its Wednesday,
June 11 meeting. “The
charge of the committee
was to investigate the
possibility of putting an
auditorium on the high
school campus,” he said.
“We were asked to identify if there is a need, where
would the building go,
what size would be appro-
A
priate and the elephant in
the room, how much
would it cost.”
DeFrancesco said the
committee’s plan is to
have a final report ready
for the school board at its
Aug. 26 meeting.
“Once the report is
presented, it’s important
to note that it’s the school
board that at that time
will make the decision to
move forward or not,” he
explained. “There is currently no building being
built.”
He noted that the committee is made up of town
employees, school employees, members of service clubs as well as
school staff.
“The committee so far
sees that there is a need,
but it needs to be a com-
munity auditorium, not
just a school auditorium,”
he said. “That is an important distinction to make
because there are a lot of
auditoriums on school
properties that are not
community auditoriums.
Our goal is to work towards a report that provides an auditorium that
is reasonably priced and
properly sized, that works
for the school, taxpayers
and the entire community
of Londonderry.”
DeFrancesco added
that an auditorium is
included in the Master
Plan and the Town Manager is “tasked with doing
something with it.” Town
Manager Kevin Smith is a
member of the auditorium committee.
continued on page 17
◆
◆
Murray's Auto Recycling Given
60-Day License Extension
Nora Lane and Vanessa Lantagne admire their dipomas shortly after
receiving them with their 2014 classmates on Friday night at the Verizon
Wireless Arena. Photo by Chris Paul
LHS Graduates 389 at
Verizon Wireless Arena
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
he 35th graduating class from
Londonderry High School
marched across the stage at
the Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester on Friday, June 13.
LHS Guidance Director Mike Dolphin said 389 graduates participated in the commencement ceremony.
LHS Principal Jason Parent said
T
the Class of 2014 includes the first
group of students who attended
Kindergarten at Moose Hill School
and went through all 12 years to
graduation.
“You are an outstanding group of
seniors that have contributed to a
memorable school year - actually
you contributed to 13 memorable
school years, as you are Moose Hill
continued on page 6
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
t a public hearing at
Monday
night's
Town Council meeting, Attorney Patricia Panciocco requested and
received a 60-day extension for Edward Dudek's
Murray's Auto Recycling
junkyard license. The
junkyard is on Hall Road.
She said she understood that a court order
was involved, and said
there "were some new ideas floated by my client."
The Council instructed Panciocco that during
the extension, all of the
conditions of the license
would remain in effect,
not just the court order
A
requiring there be no
equipment outside the
fence, but also the hours
of operation of 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. and no late deliveries. In addition, all
crushed vehicles must be
stored lower than the
fence and therefore not
visible from the road.
The consensus of the
Council present - Tom
Freda, John Farrell and
Chairman Tom Dolan was in favor, with Joe
Green opposed.
Building Inspector
Richard Canuel said he
had investigated a number of complaints against
Murray's.
"It has come down to
three determining factors
regarding non-compliance
with conditions of the
license," Canuel said.
"One of them has to do
with stacking vehicles
above the fence, which
was a matter of contention during last year's
hearings as well. Another
is the hours of operation,
and the third is with the
parking of equipment in
continued on page 9
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LONDONDERRY, NH 03053
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POSTAL PATRON
LONDONDERRY, NH 03053
◆
PAGE 2
L ONDONDERRY T IMES
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Planning Board Gets Master Plan Committee Update
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
lanning Board member Chris Davies,
who is also chairman of the Master Plan
Implementation Committee, reviewed discussions
of the Town Forest and
Town Common last week.
Davies told the board
at its Wednesday, June 11
meeting that in the committee’s most recent
meeting, there was a “fairly significant discussion”
about the Town Common
and Town Forest, as previously reported in the Londonderry Times. He said a
miscommunication led to
not televising the meeting.
Davies said the discus-
P
sion centered around
what to do with the Town
Forest. He said Town Manager Kevin Smith asked
the committee its recommendation, and member
Ann Chiampa suggested
making it more accessible
with a hiking path.
“It’s a resource that
should be accessible, and discussions are going on with
some of the other boards and
Trailways around what could
be done there to improve
that area,” Davies said.
Board member Maria
Newman said that one
thing a lot of people
would like to see would
be an ice skating rink that
would be visible from the
road. “It makes a lot of
sense, especially where
we live in New England,”
Newman said.
Davies said that idea
was discussed and noted
that several years ago, in
talks about what to do
with the Town Common, a
plan for a temporary skating rink in that area or
adjacent to it was suggested.
Board member Al
Sypek asked if there were
any solutions to the parking problem.
“No solutions, but
there was going to be a
need to have solutions,”
Davies said. “It’s pretty
pointless to have nice,
accessible improvements
to the Town Forest and
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not have anywhere for
people to park.”
“Old Home Day is a
prime example of traffic
congestion,” chairman
Art Rugg said.
Davies
said
they
weren’t going to be able to
solve the Old Home Day
parking issue, but acknowledged a need to
improve parking for normal daily use of the Town
Forest and Town Common.
“There was a plan for
an improved parking but
there was an issue with
line of sight,” Davies said.
Davies added that
Comprehensive Planner
John Vogl had put together a spreadsheet with a
list of recommendations
for the implementation
committee, with the committee looking at how to
measure the recommendations’ achievement.
“By far and away the
most significant recommendations are impacted
by what’s going to come
out of the zoning audit
and subsequently the
changes that might get
made when staff and the
consultants work on retooling the zoning regulations, “ he said. Davies
said that work would
have a “significant impact” on a lot of items in
the Master Plan to make
them achievable.
Davies added the committee is looking to the
Planning Board to enable
the Master Plan.
◆
◆
Full Slate of Candidates
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ith the state primary election arriving Sept. 9, 10
Republican candidates
will be vying for the seven
state representative seats
for Londonderry. Seven
Democrats will be seeking
those seats as well, and
the top seven in each
party will face each other
in November.
The Republican candidates are: Al Baldasaro,
Deirdre Carson, Dana
Coons, Roger Fillio, Robert Introne, David Lund-
W
gren, Betsy McKinney,
Sherman Packard, Daniel
Tamburello and Doug
Thomas
The Democratic candidates are: Lisa Whittemore, Ted Combes, Denise
Grady, Gary Vermillion,
Paul Skudlarek, Robin
Skudlarek and Tammy
Siekmann. Grady had not
filed her paperwork by the
June 13 deadline but according to Londonderry
Democratic Chairman Tammy Siekmann, she had
three days to file with the
Secretary of State’s office.
The State Senate race
originally saw incumbent
Sharon Carson and Ted
Siska, both of Londonderry,
filing as Republicans. However, according to the Secretary of State’s Office web
site, the candidacy of Ted
Siska for State Senator was
withdrawn by the Secretary
of State’s office because
Siska was not a registered
Republican when he filed
his paperwork.
Filing for State Senate
as a Democrat is Kate
Messner of Hudson. The
State Senate Seat for District 14 encompasses Londonderry and Hudson.
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L ONDONDERRY T IMES
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PAGE 3
Wallace Farm Workforce Housing Gets Permits, Waiver
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
he developer of Wallace Farm, a 240unit, partial workforce housing complex
planned for Perkins Road,
was unanimously granted
a waiver by the Planning
Board June 11 to allow
temporary cul-de-sacs during phases one and two of
construction. The private
road must then be extended to connect to Perkins
Road, with at least a
binder course of pavement and associated
drainage in place.
Wallace Farm will have
120 units as workforce
rental housing.
A Conditional Use Permit also was unanimously
granted to begin the project within the Conservation Overlay District
(COD) and encroach on
44,320 square feet of COD
buffer. A second Conditional Use Permit was
unanimously granted to
T
allow multifamily workforce housing.
Finally, the board unanimously conditionally
approved the site plan for
Wallace Farm.
Assistant Director of
Public Works John Trottier said the project requires the construction of
a booster pump station
associated with some of
the lots. He said the state
Department of Transportation was in agreement
with the plan for a traffic
island that would force
traffic to take a right-hand
turn onto Route 28.
Trottier said the island
and right-turn only would
be wide enough for any
tractor trailer leaving the
Sleep Inn on Perkins Road
to be able to make the
turn onto Route 28 and
access Interstate 93 at
Exit 5. He said staff approved of the design.
Trottier said staff recommended granting a
waiver allowing the cul-
de-sacs, as they would be
temporary.
Town Planner Cynthia
May said the Conditional
Use Plan for the buffer
encroachment to the Conservation Overlay District
was looked at by the Conservation Commission,
which recommended approval with conditions
that any mitigation be
performed with the state
Department of Environmental Services and that
signage pointing out the
COD be in sufficient numbers as to be visible from
any angle.
Board member Chris
Davies said some “folks”
had raised questions about the developer’s future
plans to build over age 55restricted housing on
adjacent property and
whether there would be
sufficient screening from
the road.
Attorney Thomas “Jay”
Leonard said they hadn’t
formulated any formal
plans for that development but it would be
screened from the road.
Board member Mary
Wing Soares said she was
happy the entrance to the
property was opposite
another road, not a private driveway.
Board member Lynn
Wiles said he wanted to
make sure there were regulations in place that
would ensure affordability. “Is there anything the
town has to do to get
ready for workforce housing?” Wiles asked.
Leonard said the requirements for workforce
housing would be registered with the state Registry of Deeds.
Board member Laura
El-Azem asked how applicants would be screened
regarding income. Leonard said that they use federal HUD (Housing and
Urban Development) criteria and tenancy is based
on tax returns.
“I guess there’s really
nothing you can do to
prevent abuses,” El-Azem
said.
Board member Maria
Newman asked if there
would be a waiting list
and Leonard said it would
be first come, first served.
Newman asked what
the maximum income
level was to qualify for
workforce housing and
Leonard said it varies.
“Rents can go up or
they can go down but it is
based on 60 percent of
the median income for
the region, and the target
is for a family of three,”
Leonard said.
May said there had
been a question raised at
the last meeting about a
bus stop shelter. She said
there wasn’t enough room
for a shelter and that kids
would be picked up as
others were on Perkins
Road, as buses don’t go
down cul-de-sacs or private roads. She said the
sidewalk would be wider
to accommodate the students and added that it
would be plowed.
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◆
PAGE 4
L ONDONDERRY T IMES
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Letters
Editorial
Choosing the Right Candidate
Sept. 9 is Primary Election Day in
New Hampshire this year, and in
addition to choosing the candidates
who face each other in November for
governor and U.S. senator and Congressional representative, we will be
narrowing the field for state representative and state senator.
Unfortunately, in some races this
year the collection of candidates
casting their hats in the ring is surprisingly small. In some cases, not
enough candidates have filed to fill
all the open seats. In other cases,
just enough have filed, which means
there is no choice for voters until the
November election pits Republicans
against Democrats.
To us it reads turning away from
a challenge. In a state that prides
itself on a citizen legislature and the
ability of each resident to have a say
in government, fewer and fewer are
bothering to seek office, even as
fewer and fewer of the rest of us
bother to cast ballots. It makes one
wonder whether democracy is going
the way of the dinosaur.
Now the question is: how to
decide who are the best candidates,
the ones deserving of your vote?
Disregarding those who vote for
people because they’re friends or
they’ve heard the name before - neither of which is a particularly good
reason, what’s the best way to
choose a candidate to represent
your interests in Concord? Will the
candidate vote the party line, regardless of what constituents want, or
will he or she vote his or her own
particular beliefs, again regardless of
the desire of residents.
Will candidates hold forums to
debate each other? Not that we’ve
heard. Some will speak at political
party meetings, some will visit clubs
and social gatherings, but when will
the real issues be debated? Such as
how to pay for infrastructure that is
failing? How to keep from putting
more and more of a burden on the
local property tax by downshifting
costs? Why is casino gambling not
appropriate for New Hampshire, disregarding the many New Hampshire
residents who flock to spend their
money at casinos in neighboring
states.
And most importantly - and the
hardest to discern - how do candidates propose to cut through the
platitudes and generalities and official party lines and express their real
beliefs? Or will that never happen?
Listen to and read everything a
candidate says. Ask him or her questions. If the answer says nothing,
confront them and ask it again.
How will you decide who gets
your vote? You’ve got your work cut
out for you.
The Londonderry Times is a weekly publication. It is mailed to every home in Londonderry
free of charge and is available at a number of drop-off locations throughout the town.
Serving Derry
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tel: 603-537-2760 • fax: 603-537-2765
send e-mails to: [email protected]
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Editor – Leslie O’Donnell
Owner/Publisher – Debra Paul
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The Londonderry Times is published through Nutfield Publishing, LLC a privately owned company
dedicated to keeping residents informed about local issues and news in the town of Londonderry. All
articles submitted for placement in the Londonderry Times are welcome and subject to review/editing and/or acceptance by the publisher. Decisions of the publisher are final.
Views contained within submitted and published articles do not necessarily represent the views of the publisher or Londonderry Times. No articles, photographs,
or other materials in the Londonderry Times may be re-published, re-written or
otherwise used without the express permission of the publisher.
Hidden Gem
To the editor:
When my family and I
moved to Londonderry in
1971 in order to begin our
dental practice, we fund a
rather small, sleepy country town. As the years
have quickly passed, the
town has grown exponentially, and along with this
growth there has been the
expected increase in
things to both see and do.
Please allow me to
share with your readers
an interesting Londonderry “bright spot,” which
may have remained unseen by many. This oftunobserved “jewel” is the
New Hampshire Aviation
Museum, located in town
on Navigator Road at the
Manchester Airport.
Built around the original control tower (constructed in the 1930s), it
features New Hampshire’s
role in aviation, both in
World War II and peacetime. I found my visit to
be both fascinating and
educational, and wanted
to take the opportunity to
share this experience
with other “townies.”
See this gem for yourselves! Hours are limited so
check www.nhahs.org. You
won’t be disappointed.
Jack Shuler, DDS
Londonderry
––––––––––––––––––
Vetting Innis
To the editor:
As another election
season begins, it is important for us as leaders
within the Republican
Party to vet our Party’s
candidates to make sure
that the people we put
forth will represent conservative, limited govern-
ment principals.
As the First-In-theNation Primary State we
take this responsibility
seriously; conservatives
everywhere rely on us to
make sure our candidates
are strong. We also have
that responsibility for our
local candidates, from
State government, to Congress to Senate and Governor.
Here in the First Congressional District we
must take a second look
at UNH Professor Dan
Innis. Professor Innis is
running in the Republican
Primary for Congress but
his lack of conservative
credentials gives pause
for concern.
We have had six years
of President Obama,
whose intentions are
judged more frequently
than the result of the legislation he favors or the
actual results of his policies. Professor Innis must
be judged on his record,
not his words.
Professor Innis was a registered Democrat through
the 2012 election, pulling
Democratic ballots in
both the 2012 State Primary and 2008 Presidential
Primary. Which begs the
question, who did Dan
Innis support for President in 2008: President
Obama or Hillary Clinton?
Having voted Democrat
for President, he likely
voted for Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter too.
Only when he decided
to run for Congress did he
change his party affiliation to Republican.
In 2012, when you and
I were working hard to
defeat President Obama
and campaigning to elect
conservatives, Dan Innis
was working against us.
Professor Innis voluntarily donated $500 to
Jackie Cilley for Governor
in 2012. Yes, the same
Jackie Cilley who was
found to be to the left of
the Democratic Party in
New Hampshire! The same
Jackie Cilley who was the
only candidate for Governor to support an income
and broad based sales tax
for our state. And the
same Jackie Cilley who
went to work for Congresswoman Carol SheaPorter after her own campaign failed.
Even as he claims to
be a Republican now, the
limited positions he has
taken would make even
the most moderate Republican cringe. He is the
only Republican candidate for Congress in New
Hampshire who believes
that we should raise the
debt ceiling without any
spending cuts. In fact, he
demands we eliminate the
debt ceiling, removing
any breaks from the runaway spending train that
is Washington, D.C.
We expect this from
Senator Shaheen, Congresswoman Kuster and
Congresswoman SheaPorter. But someone running for the GOP nomination?
As you continue to
meet and vet candidates
for office at local GOP
events, I encourage you to
ask Mr. Innis about his
past support of liberal
Democrats and his ability
to represent our conservative values.
Rep. Daniel J. Tamburello
Londonderry
Londonderry Times welcomes letters of up to 500 words on topics of local interest, and prints as many
letters as possible. Please e-mail your letters to the Londonderry Times at [email protected].
All letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification if needed; name and
town of residence will be printed. Londonderry Times reserves the right to reject or edit letters for content
and length, and anonymous letters will not be printed.
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Silver Wedding Anniversary. This is a great way to share your news with your local community. The Londonderry Times also accepts obituary notices. Please contact us at 668-0800 or email to [email protected].
◆
L ONDONDERRY T IMES
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PAGE 5
Planning Board Signature Policy Change Discussed
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
alling it a way of
improving service,
Town Planner Cynthia May outlined a plan
to require only two planning board members to
sign plans rather than
have multiple board members doing the signing at a
meeting.
“Is the point of this that
you haven’t had a secretary
available at a meeting when
there were plans to sign and
people are requesting that
the plans get signed in
between meetings and we
C
just need to get a couple of
people to the offices, is that
what this is intended to
do?” board member Laura
El-Azem asked at last week’s
Planning Board meeting.
“It started with looking
at ways to improve service within the community
and get more streamlined
processes done. This is in
line with all the communities I’ve ever worked in,”
May said.
She said the new policy
would
eliminate
the
requirement of the planning board to hold additional meetings to author-
◆
ize final approval. She suggested that it be the chairman and secretary or their
designees who do the signing, and said she had not
yet showed the proposal
to the town’s attorney.
“Do other towns find
then that most developers come in between
meetings to have plans
signed as a common
thing?” El-Azem said.
“That is how it’s
done,” May responded.
“When the plans are
ready, staff says, ‘OK,
your plans are ready,’ we
tag them and lay them
out. It was easier in Bedford because two of the
planning board members
actually worked in the
building, so I would generally get them unless they
weren’t at the meeting,
then I would reach out to
the chair next and then
just go down the list.”
May said one of the
hardest hurdles that
developers go through
designees.
“All the more reason
to leave it the way it is in
your rules of procedure,”
May said.
“So it sounds like I
should make the rules of
procedure consistent with
the regulation and periodically when you elect the
chair and vice chair, then
the designees would be chosen at that time,” May said.
May said the only people who can’t sign plans
are the alternates.
Top Honors
◆
Engagement
◆
throughout the county is
that procedures take too
long and are too costly.
“It may save two days,
it may save two weeks,
but it will save six members of the board coming
out on a Thursday night
at 6 p.m. for a two-minute
meeting,” May said.
Chairman Art Rugg
said the statute says the
signers would be the
chairman and the secretary, but if they weren’t
available, it could be
Announcement
Kevin Lyskawa of Londonderry was honored during the Nashua Catholic Regional
Junior High School scholastic awards ceremony this month. He received the Principal’s
Award, which recognizes a graduating eighth
grader who is a consistent and positive
leader. He also received a Science Fair Award
for his Rube Goldberg project. He plans to
attend Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter in
the fall.
Courtesy photo
◆
Caylin Swasey and Bobby Carter
Carolyn and Perley Swasey of
Londonderry announce the engagement of their daughter, Caylin, to
Bobby Carter, son of Vicki and Rick
Carter of Londonderry.
The couple graduated from Londonderry High School in 2010 and
currently attend West Virginia University, where
they are working toward degrees in elementary
education and accounting, respectively.
The couple is planning an August 2015 wedding.
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PA G E 6
L O N D O N D E R RY T I M E S
Stephanie Conti excitedly signals to
her family members as graduates take
their seats. Photos by Chris Paul
Graduation
Continued from page 1
Kindergarten’s first class
of students to graduate,”
he said.
Parent cited the book
“All I Really Need To
Know I Learned in Kindergarten” by Robert Fulghum and said its message relates to the senior
class. He called the Class
of 2014 a sharing class,
sharing with underclassmen what it meant to be a
Lancer by wearing We Are
Lancer Nation T-shirts to
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Class President Michael Bolduc
addresses his fellow students, family
and school officials.
pep rallies, and sharing
hair with cancer patients
in the form of wigs made
from hair donations at the
annual Pantene Beautiful
Lengths pep rally.
Parent said 15 graduating seniors are entering
the military, 53 or 14 percent had a 4.0 or higher
grade point average and
the class had a dropout
rate of 0.36 percent. “Ninety percent of the graduating seniors are going off to
some of the best colleges
and universities in the
country. That is the most
ever,” Parent said.
Valedictorian of the
class is Cassidy Litch;
salutatorian is Andrew
Bompastore.
In her speech, Litch
related a story of a girl
walking down a beach
who took her eyes off her
feet for just a moment and
stubbed her toe on a rock.
She said a bright, multicolored door was revealed to her and she
nudged the door open
and went in, where she
encountered obstacles
and a monster. She es-
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Valedictorian Cassidy Litch speaks to
her classmates during this year’s graduation ceremony Friday.
caped and overcame the
obstacles. When she
closed her eyes, she felt a
gentle touch and someone said, “tag, you’re it.”
“I have found this to
be a metaphor for my real
life experiences,” Litch
said.
She said that when she
was young she would
chase the water as it
receded to the sea and
would run back as a new
wave approached. “Curiosity and exploration lead
me to an enjoyable new
experience,” Litch said.
On a family outing to
Texas, she and her family
went tubing and she was
caught upside down in
the water with her tube;
she learned to hold on
and to hold her breath
under water.
Years later she was on
another outing where she
and her father went on a
swing that lifted them
Dakota Hayes sports a pair of 2014
glasses as he and his classmates file
out of the Verizon Wireless Arena.
hundreds of feet in the air
before going into free fall.
“Side by side we were
pulled up and up and up.
Totally unexpected, we
pulled the cord and we
began to free fall. As the
air rushed by, all I heard
was a high pitched little
girl scream. To my shock
it wasn’t my own, but my
dad’s,” Litch said.
The moral of her story,
she said, is to look back at
obstacles with “the same
child-like ferocity you
used when you were little.
“Experience life to the
fullest, and finally persevere through all your difficult times because you
never know where that
final door my lead you,”
Litch said.
“We are leaving Lancer
Nation; surely every student on this floor knows
what that means,” Class
President Michael Bolduc
said. “Lancer Nation is a
frame of mind, hundreds
of students, boys and
girls donating their hair
to make wigs for people
in need. It’s a sense of
duty, letting your peers
motivate you into doing
more than you ever
thought possible and
never accepting anything
less than excellence. It’s a
work ethic, Mr. (Art)
Psaledas and Mr. (Mike)
Dolphin leaving after giving 100 percent of their
souls to us and allowing
us to have the best four
years of our lives.”
He said that even
though Assistant Principal
Psaledas and Dolphin
would not be in the halls
next year, as they are retiring June 30, “their presence will be felt forever.
“In a way, the same
thing can be said about
the class of 2014,” Bolduc
added. “We are Lancer
Nation and we will win!
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J UNE 19, 2014
PA G E 7
LMS Students Recycle Supplies For Next Academic Year
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
our sixth grade students - Kentin Virgin,
Liam Macneil, Liam
McIntyre, and Sam Fish came up with the idea of
asking their classmates to
donate reusable notebooks and binders instead of throwing them
out at the end of the
school year.
“The boys knew that a
lot of the kids don’t have
F
the money to buy binders
and they knew that we
give them out, and so
they came up with the
idea to ask students to
donate binders and unused notebooks so students could use them
next year,” sixth grade
guidance counselor Nancy
Marston said.
Virgin asked custodian
Ira Cohen for boxes to
store pens, pencils, binders, calculators and
small supplies, Virgin
said.
Macneil said the students made up fliers to
put in classrooms and
hallways.
Fish said the students
made daily announcements, each taking a turn
reading: “We are the sixth
grade Supply Savers,
working hard to recycle
and to provide school
supplies to kids who need
them next year. Two
◆
boxes are now in each
team. A large cardboard
box is for your binders,
backpacks and gym bags.
The smaller blue container is for small supplies
such as pens, calculators,
highlighters in good condition which you do not
want any more. Thank
you for helping our
school.”
The students put
boxes in each team’s
classrooms to house the
donations.
Cohen said there had
been several meetings to
plan what the students
would be doing and how
the donations were to be
collected. “This is their
idea and they collected
two large boxes of
binders and other supplies,” he said.
“This was a teachable
exercise that will not only
help future students with
supplies, but also helped
the students with their
communication skills,”
Marston said.
◆
Musquash Target Shooting
Discussion is Delayed
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
discussion scheduled Monday night
on target shooting
in the Musquash has been
postponed.
Town Council Chairman Tom Dolan at Monday’s meeting said that it
would be brought up in
early September.
“From time to time we
have discussed the issue
of target shooting in the
Musquash conservation
area,” he said. “The issue
has again resurfaced this
year. I want to assure the
public that the Town
Council is looking into
this matter as to what pol-
A
icy if any we should enact
to deal with this issue. We
have taken some preliminary steps to investigate
what our legal authorities
are, and what our sister
towns/communities have
done to deal with this
issue.
“Normally, we bring a
new ordinance to the public with a first reading,
which serves as notice for
a public hearing to be
held, usually with the
next regular meeting,” he
added. “However, we will
treat this topic slightly
differently. Once the summer vacation season
winds down, we will first
begin with a public work-
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policy if any should be
enacted. While we know
this is a passionate topic
for many, I ask your
engagement with the
Council and with each
other to be thoughtful,
fair-minded, and civil.”
Discussion has taken
place at several meetings
of the Conservation Commission about target
shooting in the Musquash, particularly about
shooting across the trails.
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From left, Londonderry Middle School student Liam McIntyre, custodian Ira
Cohen, students Kentin Virgin, Liam Macneil, and Sam Fish and guidance
counselor Nancy Marston display the boxes of supplies the boys collected for
students who can’t afford them for next year.
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PA G E 8
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Proposed Nursing Home Certificate of Need Meeting June 19
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
109- bed assisted
care facility called
Traditions at Londonderry, proposed for
the corner of Mammoth
and Grenier Field roads,
goes to its Certificate of
Need hearing in Concord
on Thursday, June 19.
According to Cindy
Carrier of the Health Service Planning and Review
Board, “the board will
vote it up or down at the
meeting on whether or
not the application has
been approved and they
can go ahead to build that
and operationalize it or
not.”
Carrier said that the
meeting is open and the
public and other institutions can have input.
“Nobody as yet has
asked whether or not to
be an intervener for
adding input to the meet-
A
ing,” Carrier said Monday,
the deadline to make such
a request.
The meeting will be
held at 9:30 a.m. at the
New Hampshire Hospital
Association, 125 Airport
Road, Concord.
Carrier said that she
couldn’t speak to the merits of the application
specifically because the
review process was ongoing.
“The criteria is set by
regulation,” she explained. “The applicant submits their application and
answers a series of questions, and we evaluate
that based upon their
responses and the material they submitted. There
are a host of questions
consisting of 100 pages or
something. It’s very involved.”
According to the
board’s website, the proposed project has a cost
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of about $14,370,000. The
board regulates the Certificate of Need Program.
“The Certificate of
Need Program is a state
program that is the final
authority on specific entity construction and renovation projects that are
related to healthcare entities like nursing homes or
hospitals and ambulatory
surgery facilities,” Carrier
said.
“If a hospital is looking
to add a wing, there is a
financial aspect to the
statute, they need ap-
proval of the board, permission of the board to go
ahead with that project.
They don’t get to construct it and then get it
licensed,” she said.
Carrier said the program had its roots in the
federal government in the
early ‘70s to prevent
excessive spending and
duplication of services.
“The state continued
the program as sort of
gate keepers for these
types of projects,” Carrier
said.
◆
◆
Impact Fee Refunds Announced
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ondonderry Finance
Director Sue Hickey
advised the Town
Council Monday night
that impact fee refunds
she is required to announce every six months,
in December and June,
totaled $18, 552.63. That
sum includes $178.21 in
interest as of June 30.
She said that in December there will be
$61,217.35 in expired fees.
Hickey noted that
there are no impact fees
currently being charged.
The impact fee refunds
are from fees that were
collected but not used for
their designated purpose
over a six-year period. In
that circumstance, the
L
town is required to refund
the fees.
Councilor Tom Freda
asked if Hickey was able
to contact everyone due
for a refund.
She said she could not
do so. “There are some
people that are no longer
able to be receiving their
mail because they are
incarcerated or for other
reasons,” Hickey said.
When that happens,
the check is returned to
the town, which holds on
to it. “We will put an ad in
the newspaper asking
someone to come forward
and claim it and if not, the
state will be notified of it
as unclaimed property
and we hold on to it,”
Hickey said.
Council Chairman Tom
Dolan asked for assurance that the money was
in reserve and Hickey
said it is. The Council
voted to disburse the
money.
In other business:
• Hickey informed the
Council of the yearly receipt of money and donated equipment by the
town, totaling $343,391.94.
Freda asked if the Local
Government Center money received included the
employee amount and
Hickey said it was the
employer amount only.
Freda also asked if money
received from the fire
department account went
to the fire department.
Hickey said it went to the
General Fund.
• A discussion sched-
uled on the agenda on
nepotism and conflicts of
interest was postponed
until the next meeting by
request of Councilor John
Farrell.
• An ordinance regarding the town’s providing
civil marriages for a fee of
$50 was passed unanimously.
• The Council unanimously voted to appoint
Art Rugg, Sharon Carson
and Deb Lievens to the
Southern New Hampshire
Planning
Commission,
each for a four-year term,
and to appoint Nancy
Michels and Art Rugg to
the CART (Cooperative
Alliance for Regional
Transportation) board of
directors.
◆
Murray’s
the front lot."
He said the stacking
issue had been addressed
as a result of an enforcement notice from Canuel's
office. "Those vehicles are
now below the top line of
the fence," he said.
The hours of operation
had been looked at by
town counsel, and noted
the delivery of vehicles is
part of the operation of
the business. Canuel said
it was determined that no
vehicles can be delivered
before 8 a.m. or later than
5 p.m. He said that currently "Dudek is operating
within best management
practices.
"The third item has to
do with the parking of
equipment in the front
parking lot," he said. "As
part of the stipulation of
decree in 2000, there were
distinct stipulations of
what can and cannot be
done in that front lot, and
one of them was that
there shall be no equipment parked in that front
lot."
Canuel said that included flatbed trucks or
vehicles used for the junk-
◆
◆
Early Education Program
Accreditation Continues
he Londonderry Early Education Program (LEEP) has
received reaccreditation
from the National Association for the Education of
the Young Child for a period of five years. The program will be accredited
until June 1, 2019, according to Lynn Slapsys, Londonderry Early Education
coordinator.
LEEP has been an
accredited program for
over 10 years.
T
Early Childhood programs accredited by the
National Academy of Early
Childhood Programs, the
Association’s accreditation department, voluntarily undergo a process
of internal self-assessment and external professional review to verify
compliance with the “Criteria for High-Quality
Early Childhood Programs.” LEEP was found
to be in substantial compliance with the Criteria.
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yard business.
All of the issues had
been brought to Dudek's
attention during the past
year, Canuel said.
Freda asked Canuel if
complaints were enough to
issue a citation or if Canuel
had to see the violation
himself, and Canuel said he
or a police officer or some
other credible person had
to see a violation.
"What the complaint
does is start an investigation, and a determination
is made from that,"
Canuel explained.
Resident Richard Bielinski said he had been
complaining about the
parking in front of the
business for years. He
produced a photograph
that he said was taken
that day, which shows the
tops of vehicles visible
above the top of the
entrance gate, and a
flatbed truck parked in
the front lot.
He also said Dudek did
not have the required permits to be in compliance
with the federal Clean
Water Act (CWA), as pre-
plus tax
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"Have I seen trucks
there? Yes, either making
deliveries or doing paperwork or things like that.
That's part of his business," Coons said. "There's
going to be trucks parked
there. Have I seen any
parked there overnight?
No."
The Council by a 3-1
consensus extended Dudek's license until the
Aug. 11 Town Council
meeting.
In other business, lic-
ense renewals were granted to two other junkyards
- Londonderry Salvage
and S&S Metals.
Green raised the issue
of whether deciduous
trees in front of S&S Metals should be considered
a screen because in winter they lose their leaves.
Dolan requested that
Canuel view the area in
winter to verify that the
trees screened the property. "It's a judgment call,"
Dolan said.
◆
◆
Stumble Inn Burglarized
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
he Stumble Inn at 20
Rockingham Road
was burglarized on
Monday, June 9, according to Londonderry Detective Chris Olson.
“They ransacked some
stuff,” he said. “There was
an undetermined amount
of money taken. They
broke the lock on the
front door and kicked in
the door, and it looked
T
like their main target was
the safe on the main floor.
It was heavily damaged
and broken into.”
Olson said money in
an ATM could not be
accessed.
“It looks like there was
more than one person
involved and some of the
cameras were moved
inside,” Olson said.
Det. Daniel Hurley is the
investigating officer. The
investigation is ongoing.
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J UNE 19, 2014
viously reported by the
Londonderry Times, and
noted Dudek was being
sued by the Citizen Law
Foundation of Vermont
because of the lack of permits.
Green said the CWA
required permits before a
license could be renewed,
adding, 'So that's a problem."
Resident Claudet Adams
said late deliveries were
made to Murray's and
noted that Dudek wasn't
observing the required
hours of operation.
She also complained
that they had received a
subpoena to appear in
court a few years ago but
had not been given
enough time to hire an
attorney, yet Dudek
"appeared fully prepared
with his attorney and was
well represented."
Resident Dana Coons
said he drives by the business several times a day
and in his opinion, compared to the other junkyards in town, he finds
Murray's "much more
pleasing" visually.
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◆
PA G E 10
◆
JUNE 19, 2014
Man Transported to Boston After Single-Car Crash
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ccording to Londonderry Fire Department Battalion
Chief Douglas Cardwell, at
A
approximately 3:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 11, Londonderry Fire Rescue Dispatch began receiving
emergency calls reporting
a motor vehicle accident
Matthew McCaffrey, 21, of Londonderry was airlifted to a Boston hospital after crashing his vehicle
into a tree June 11. Courtesy photo
in the area of 60 Forest St.
The vehicle, a 2010
Subaru 4-wheel-drive Legacy, was driven by Matthew McCaffrey, 21, of
Forest Street.
“The initial dispatch
utilized all on-duty Londonderry Fire personnel,
which included an Engine,
a Rescue, an Ambulance
and Command Unit. Initial
reports from 911 indicated a single car into a tree
with three entrapped occupants,” Cardwell said.
Cardwell said that based
on those reports, mutual aid
ambulances from both
Derry and Windham were
started, along with placing
the Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Advanced Response Team
(DHART) helicopter on
stand-by.
“Engine 2 was first to
arrive on scene and found
a single vehicle into a tree
with significant entrapment of a single occupant,” Cardwell said. As a
result, the two additional
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ambulances were cancelled, and a Derry Engine
company was requested
for extrication assistance.
Crews were ‘all hands
working,’ utilizing multiple sets of hydraulic
tools, hand tools, saws,
and winching equipment
in order to free the occupant. Paramedics from
Londonderry rendered
patient care during the
extrication.”
Cardwell said a landing
zone for DHART was established at South School by a
Windham Fire Department
Engine company.
“Personnel from the
DHART air ambulance
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◆
◆
Another Roof Leak at Leach Library
JAY HOBSON
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
he Leach Library
delayed its opening
time for a few hours
Friday, June 13, to allow
work to be done in the
foyer.
Town Administrative
Support Coordinator Steve
Cotton explained, “During
one of the heavy rainstorms, we had a leak in
the ceiling Sheetrock and
we were making that
repair. The work began at
5:30 in the morning so it
T
wouldn’t affect the Library’s opening and one
thing led to another and it
wasn’t finished until noon.”
Cotton said it was
unclear where the leak
originated but with the
Sheetrock removed and a
new suspended ceiling
installed, he will be able to
“get my head up there and
see where any water is
coming from, should it leak
again.”
Cotton said that the
repair cost about $1,600
and because of the loca-
tion of the work, the foyer
and the doors had to
remain closed.
“Given the location, we
couldn’t have people coming in and out, so we tried
to get it done before the
library opened, but it just
didn’t work out that way,”
Cotton said.
While Cotton said he
did not know where the
leak originated, he said the
area was not part of the
previous roof repairs.
The library is back to
its regular hours now.
◆
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PA G E 11
Lawyer Talks With Middler Schoolers About Internet Safety, Bullying
rights are and what is protected. In a lot of ways
————––––––————–◆ they have no rights, and
ocial Studies teacher in a lot of ways they have
Marna Ducharme’s the most rights. They are
seventh grade class- the most protected cities at Londonderry Middle zens that we have, so she
School were treated to a talks to them about ‘your
visit from Attorney Shar- birthday money’s not
on Ryan recently. Ryan, yours, your bed’s not
who stops by Ducharme’s yours, it’s your parents’,
classes twice a year, but we buffer you from all
spoke with the students sides.’”
about internet safety and
Ryan said she and
bullying.
Ducharme have been
“She’s with the New coordinating the visit as a
Hampshire Bar Associa- team for the past eight
Social Studies teacher Marna Ducharme, left, and
tion’s Lawyer and Judge years.
Attorney Sharon Ryan welcome students to a
in Every Classroom ProAddressing internet
program on internet safety and bullying.
gram,” Ducharme said. safety, Ryan told the stuPhoto by Jay Hobson
“She comes in in Septem- dents to think before putber and does some teach- ting anything on the inter- going.”
ing,” Ryan said. “Predaing on the Constitution net such as photos, or
“I only tell people on tors can go on your page
and children’s rights. She using social media to tell the internet where I’ve and pretend they’re a 12tells them what their friends where they will be been, not where I’m go- year-old girl or boy when
they are actually a 40- or
50-year-old man or woman who wants to hurt
you.
“You are in this day
and age where you have
to think it through,” she
WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN?
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LONDONDERRY TIMES
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She told the students
that what they say online
never goes away so they
need to be careful now, as
colleges and employers
will go back and look at
what they’ve said online.
“They go way back,” Ryan
said.
Turning to bullying,
Ryan said most bullies are
in middle school, with elementary school next and
high school last.
“There are a lot of
instances that don’t get
reported. Walking down
the hall and bumping into
a classmate, even done
fooling around, can be
considered bullying,” she
said. “Just touching someone without their permission is assault.”
During her visit to LMS
last week, Ryan described
a student with nice eyes,
and a fellow student who
was jealous and took a
photo of gouged out eyes
and cropped them onto a
picture of the student,
then placed it on Snap-
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chat and Instagram with a
message that says “This is
what I think of you.”
Ryan said students
saw that online and laugh
and add comments.
“The next day at
school, the girl with the
lovely eyes is looking
down and avoids everyone. What are the consequences that would happen?” Ryan asked.
Ideas floated around
the class range from
expulsion of the students
who did it to the possible
suicide of the victim.
“In the eyes of the law,
everyone who posted and
took part is guilty of bullying, even if they were
coerced into taking part,
and in the eyes of the victim, it doesn’t matter if
you were coerced. It’s out
there,” Ryan said.
Ryan left the students
with the message that bullying is not a game but is a
power struggle in which it
is never right to take part.
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◆
PAGE 12
L ONDONDERRY T IMES
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
South School Celebrates Year’s End
South Elementary School marked the end of the academic year with its
annual field day. Held Monday, the event allowed students to head outside
and participate in a variety of activities, including water games that gave kids
the chance to cool down during the summery temperatures. Pictured are
Photos by Chris Paul
fourth and fifth graders enjoying the day.
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◆
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PA G E 13
◆
◆
LONDONDERRY SPORTS
◆
◆
LHS Baseball Bags 2014 Division I Championship
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ince walking away
from Manchester’s
New England Delta
Dental Stadium having
had to settle for the Division I runner-up trophy
last spring, the Londonderry High baseball
squad’s goal has been to
get back to the divisional
championship game this
spring and walk away a
champion.
And that was precisely
what the fifth-seeded Lancers accomplished at the
Queen City stadium last
Saturday, June 14, by
handing the rival, thirdseeded Pinkerton Academy Astros a 4-1 defeat on
a magnificent day for
baseball.
Coach Brent Demas
led his Lancers to a third
state championship under his tutelage, and this
win was powered by the
strong pitching of recently-graduated senior Tommy Corey and an eight-hit
offensive attack.
Londonderry plated
two runs in the top of the
third inning and two more
in the fourth to hand
standout hurler Corey
a nice advantage with
which to work. Pinkerton
didn’t claim a hit off the
S
lanky right-hander until
the latter half of the
fourth inning, and the
Astros notched their lone
run in the bottom half of
the sixth frame.
Pinkerton’s
coach
Steve Campo - himself a
former Londonderry High
baseball player - had his
team finish up with five
hits off Corey, who collected seven strikeouts
and didn’t walk anybody.
“All of the guys worked really hard all season
to get here, and I just had
to go out and give it my
best,” said Corey, who will
attend Franklin Pierce
University in the fall.
The Londonderry High
baseball program collected Class I baseball crowns
in both 1982 and 1983
under coach Mike Usenia,
Class L titles under Demas in 2004 and 2010, and
now a D-I championship
under Demas this year.
“This is just a phenomenal group of guys,” said
Demas. “We prepared
hard coming in, they were
ready, and all the hard
work paid off.”
The talented, evenlymatched LHS and Pinkerton baseball squads faced
off twice during the 2014
regular season, with each
side collecting a 4-2 victo-
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claim the D-I title in meeting number three of the
spring.
Londonderry scored
the two runs it would end
up needing to win the title
contest in the top half of
the third inning when it
touched up Pinkerton
starting pitcher Connor
Donahue for three hits.
Number nine batter
Ben Byerly started the
run with a stinging leadoff triple, and he scored
with one man out a few
minutes
later
when
Jimmy Zimolka rapped an
RBI single. A moment
after that, 2014 New
Hampshire Gatorade Player of the Year Rob Del Signore launched a long double to center field to plate
Zimolka and make it a 2-0
contest.
Demas’ dudes doubled
their lead in the top of the
fourth inning with three
more hits, but they also
ended up leaving the
bases filled.
Byerly bashed a runscoring single in the
frame, and the second
Lancer marker crossed
the plate on a fielders’
choice off the bat of
Zimolka. Londonderry also knocked Pinkerton
starter Donahue out of
the game in that frame,
but reliever John Polichetti managed to strand
three LHS runners on the
bases and keep his team’s
deficit at 4-0.
The PA crew ended
LHS’s shutout hopes in
the bottom of the sixth
when Nate Rossi smacked
a one-out double and
Chris Gerossie followed
with a single that plated
Rossi. But that one run
was all Pinkerton would
manage on this big day.
The new champs finished up with two hits
apiece from Del Signore
and Byerly among their The LHS baseball team celebrates its 2014 Division
I championship with a pig-pile on winning pitcher
eight safeties.
Tom Corey. Photo by Chris Paul
The Lancers had driven into the championship
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◆
PA G E 14
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Lady Lancer Cassie Burbine Bags State Singles Title
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ondonderry
High
senior star tennis
player Cassie Burbine ended her high
school singles career by
winning the state singles
title at the Derryfield
School and Southern New
Hampshire University in
Manchester on Tuesday,
June 10.
Top-seeded Manchester Central super-freshman
Julia Chappell did everything but win against the
second-ranked LHS senior
in the championship
match, as the Assumption
College-bound Burbine
wound up taking the battle
by a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 tally.
“This is the best ending I could ask for,” said
Burbine. “I accomplished
my four-year goal.”
The singles title battle
began at the Derryfield
L
Recent Londonderry High grad Cassie Burbine finished her tennis singles career by winning the state
crown last week.
School but then had to be
completed next door on
the lit SNHU courts due to
darkness.
Burbine, who made it as
far as the state singles
semifinals last spring
before falling to the eventual state champ Sunday
Swett of Bow, trailed Chappell by a 3-2 tally in the last
set of last week’s final
before zooming back to bag
the decisive 6-3 victory.
In the first round of
singles tourney action at
Pinkerton Academy in
Derry on Saturday, June 7,
Burbine received a firstround bye due to her
upper-level seeding. Then
in round two she disposed of Berklee Vaillancourt of Derryfield in an 80 white-washing.
And finally that day - in
round three action at PA Burbine bested Shelley
Herrington of Bishop
Brady in a 7-6 (8-6), 3-6, 60 decision.
Moving on to the Derryfield School for the second day of competition
last week, Burbine faced
the daunting task - in multiple ways - of having to
dispose of her best friend
and Londonderry High
teammate Ana Milosavljevic in round four.
Burbine won that
match handily by a score
of 6-3, 6-0, and advanced
to the title round against
Chappell. The Londonderry stalwart had to battle
hard, but she accomplished her major personal goal of an individual
title in the end.
“Her top-spin shots
kept going deep and
bouncing over my head,
and that gave me some
trouble. So I started hitting deeper to her backhand because she didn’t
have as much power with
her backhand,” said the
Lady Lancer of defeating
Chappell.
And with the singles
crown tucked safely away,
Burbine reunited with
doubles partner Milosavljevic to drive for another
title. That top-seeded duo
pushed its way into the
doubles finals against second-ranked
Derryfield
School sisters Colbi and
Berklee Vaillancourt.
The LHS ladies started
their title match against
the Derryfield duo on its
home court last Friday,
June 13, but soon had to
stop playing due to rain.
Their important match
then continued this past
Monday, June 16.
Burbine and Milosavljevic lost in the doubles
title match to the Derryfield sisters by a tally of 36, 6-4, 3-6.
◆
◆
Falcon Booters Fly to Wins in Their First 11 Games
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
his spring, stepping
in front of the LonUnited
donderry
Soccer Club (LUSC) Falcons’ U-8 team is akin to
walking in front of a
speeding bus.
T
Head coach Lou Boyon’s youth soccer contingent won each of its first
11 matches, with its
proudest accomplishment being its performance against a much bigger and more physical
team from Long Island in
the Amherst Memorial Day
Weekend Tournament.
“We overcame four
injuries in the game and
utilized our speed and
skills in a 3-1 win. That
was the only goal we gave
up in the four games we
played,” said Boyon,
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◆
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PA G E 15
Londonderry Welcomes Hordes of Lacrosse Squads to Town
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
ith the Londonderry Youth Lacrosse Association (LYLA) taking the lead,
the town of Londonderry
experienced a massive
influx of lacrosse teams,
players, and their families
from across the Granite
State last weekend.
An estimated 300 teams
and 6,000 youngsters both male and female from 37 towns came to
Londonderry to compete
in the New Hampshire
Youth Lacrosse Association End of Year Festival on
Londonderry athletic fields
on June 14 and 15.
“The money that’s made
from concessions all weekend goes to boys’ and
W
girls’ high school boosters,” said LYLA spokesman Kevin Derhak. “And
the kids are required to
volunteer time for the
weekend.”
Abigail McCune, LYLA
parent, added, “We do
this to help to grow the
sport of lacrosse in New
Hampshire and to bring
the towns of New Hampshire together to celebrate the sport that we
love in the spirit of the
origins of lacrosse.”
The festival highlights
the work that all of the kids
have put in during a fun
weekend during which the
accent is placed upon the fun
that’s to be had in lacrosse
and much less on the winning and losing aspects.
“Traditional lacrosse
games, among the tribal
nations as early as the
17th century, were sometimes major events that
could last several days,
with 100 to 1,000 people
participating
in
the
games,” added McCune.
“Medicine men acted as
coaches, and the purpose
of these games were recreation, toughening young
warriors, participation in
collective prayer, the settling of disputes, and most
importantly the gathering
of nations in celebration.”
And the annual festival
winds up helping the Londonderry High lax booster programs a tremendous amount in the end.
“The high school lacrosse booster programs do
use it as their biggest
The Londonderry U-11 Huskies faced off against an opponent from Hudson during the huge New
Hampshire Youth Lacrosse Association End of Year Festival in Londonderry last weekend. In the
left photo in white is Kyle McPhail of Londonderry, and at right is local youth Derek Baharian.
fundraiser of the year. All
the proceeds from the running of the food station
help them to provide schol-
arships and goods for the
high school players,” said
McCune. “Also, this year a
fundraiser for the family of
slain (seacoast area police)
officer Steve Arkell was run.
On Saturday alone, they
raised over $3,000.”
◆
◆
Lancer Boy Racketeers Get Close to a Pair of Crowns
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
trio of recentlygraduated Londonderry High boy tennis stalwarts made significant waves in state singles’ and doubles’ tournament action recently. But
in the end, a championship proved a bit more
than elusive for the nowformer Lancer standouts.
After being named the
number one seed in the
state singles tourney,
Ryan Broderick powered
his way all the way to the
championship round of
that event. But in the end
he fell short of his goal of
a title, dropping a 6-1, 6-2
A
match decision to Bedford High standout Dan
Soucy.
In the early rounds of
the tournament at the
Derryfield School in Manchester on Saturday, June
7, Broderick drove past
Zane Keehbler of Saint
Thomas Aquinas High in
Dover by an 8-0 score,
Sam Kluger of Nashua
North by an 8-0 tally, and
then Aaron Drummond of
Moultonborough in a lopsided 6-1, 6-1 decision.
Then on Tuesday, June
10, at Derryfield, the former Lancer drove to the
title round by defeating
Ross Kenney of Winnacunnet High in Hampton
FREE
(6-4, 7-5). But besting
Soucy in the finals just
wasn’t to be for the talented local.
“Ryan went on to the
top four and had a huge
personal victory despite
terrible cramping at the
end of the first set to
defeat Ross Kenney in
straight sets, 6-4, 7-5. It was
an epic 3 1/2-hour match,”
said LHS boys’ tennis
coach Janice Tracey.
But after using up so
much energy in round
four, Broderick faced the
Herculean task of besting
Bedford stalwart Soucy.
“Unfortunately, Ryan
had nothing left in the
tank to take on Dan Soucy
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of Bedford at 8:15 in the
evening,” said Tracey.
“They had almost a twohour match, with Dan the
victor.”
The strong Londonderry doubles duo of
McKinney and Court
headed into its tourney which began on Sunday,
June 8, with matches at
Derryfield and Southern
New Hampshire University next door - seeded
eighth. And that day the
Lancers offed a duo from
Winnacunnet (8-3), one
from Alvirne of Hudson
(8-2), and Marty Pelletier
and Nick Flanders from
Goffstown High (6-3, 6-3)
to advance to fourth round play at Derryfield
last Friday, June 13.
But the two skilled
locals fell out of title contention that day when
they were defeated by the
extremely tough Winnacunnet High tandem of
Kenney and Dylan Taylor.
“They won the first set
6-4 and had a tough time
closing the second set
and lost 4-6,” said Tracey.
“They had a 5-2 lead in
the third and couldn’t
close it out, and then they
lost in a third set tiebreak. But they played
phenomenal
doubles.
They were aggressive and
just had some really
tough breaks on some
really key points. But they
are champions in every
way. I am so proud of how
far they came.”
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◆
PA G E 16
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
Lady Lancer Lax Duo Picked to Play on Regional Team
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
oung Londonderry
High lacrosse players Sami Lecaroz
and Emily Holland have
been chosen to play for
the Pride of New England
Brine team, which will
Y
compete for a national
championship in a few
weeks.
The two young women, who are presently
completing their freshman years, will play on
that regional all-star
squad at the Brine Nation-
Athletes of the Week
Week of June 9
Tom Corey, Senior,
Baseball
This talented, Franklin Pierce Universitybound standout helped
to pitch his Lancers to
the fifth state championship in program history with a fine performance against Pinkerton in
the Division I title game.
Corey tossed a complete
game five-hitter and
stroked a big double as
well.
Cassie Burbine, Senior,
Girls’ Tennis
This Assumption College-bound star racketeer won the New Hampshire
girls’
singles
championship with a
three-set victory, and she
was also a finalist in the
state doubles tournament along with Ana
Milosavljevic after winning the 2013 doubles
crown last spring with
Amanda DePasquale.
25 INDIAN
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al Championships in Baltimore, Md., against all-star
teams from five other
regions of the country.
The championship tourney takes place from June
30 through July 3.
Lecaroz was the lone
freshman to play for the
LHS varsity lax team this
year, bringing some
speed, depth, and intensity to the defensive end of
the field for the Lady
Lancers.
Holland - who is the
cousin of University of
Richmond-bound LHS lax
and soccer star Maeve
Holland and her younger
sister and varsity lax player Breda Holland - was a
standout midfielder for an
LHS junior varsity lacrosse team that finished
9-2 during the recentlycompleted 2014 season.
Both Lecaroz and Holland began their lacrosse
careers with the London-
Londonderry High freshman Sami Lecaroz,14, the only ninth grader on the
LHS varsity girls’ lax team this spring - was picked along with fellow Lady
Lancer Emily Holland to play for a regional lax squad at a major national
competition in Maryland recently.
derry Youth Lacrosse
Association (LYLA) and
have played at the elite
club level for the past few
years.
The top players are chosen and placed on a team
that moves on to the
national championships.
◆
◆
Londonderry Country Club Gets Golf Going
CHRIS PANTAZIS
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
olfers Bob Smith,
Ed Ciancio, Bill
Reeves, and Charles
DeGust claimed the top
G
competitive honors during the Londonderry
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That foursome shot a
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4-under-par 58 to collect
the victory, with three
quartets finishing tied for
second place with matching 1-under-par 61 tallies.
The LCC is a public,
18-hole executive course
with a number of par-4
and par-3 holes. Established in 1969, the course
was originally built as a 9-
hole, par 27, and developed over the next 22
years into a 3,840 yard,
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The local club has inhouse leagues that play
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◆
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
PA G E 17
The LHS baseball team is all smiles as it poses with the 2014 Division I championship trophy mere moments after the completion of its 4-1 besting of the
rival PA Astros at New England Delta Dental Stadium last weekend.
Baseball
continued from page 13
round, thanks to a 6-0
drubbing of the ninthseeded Bedford High Bulldogs in a semifinal-round
tourney contest at Nashua’s Holman Stadium on
Wednesday, June 11.
Del Signore put forth a
masterful pitching performance, holding Bedford to a paltry two hits
while striking out 11 of
them and surrendering no
walks at all. The 11 whiffs
brought southpaw Del Signore’s season strikeout
total up to a stellar 117.
“Rob was focused and
used all his pitches effectively tonight,” said Demas.
There was no score
until the bottom half of
the fourth frame when the
Lancers scored three
times, with Corey making
the biggest noise of the
inning by ripping a three-
the school board had created the committee, and he
hesitated to answer questions that had not been
made known to the school
board. “It’s a protocol
issue,” he said.
Board member Chris
Davies asked what other
sites had been looked at
and DeFrancesco said one
was attaching it to the LHS
gym, and another was in
one of the playing fields in
front of the high school.
DeFrancesco said some
areas owned by the town
were potential sites, but
the school district wanted
to be able to use it during
school hours, so being on
school property was important. He noted he had
met with school staff and
asked how each department would use the auditorium. “They came up with
excellent suggestions,” he
said.
DeFrancesco said the
police and fire departments
could use the facility for
training, and local dance studios and karate classes
could use it for recitals and
demonstrations.
While it was originally
proposed to seat 950, the
auditorium was reduced to
800 seats, given the declining school population.
Board member Rick
Brideau asked about parking and DeFrancesco said
there is enough parking, as
the building would be
scheduled to avoid conflicts with sporting events
at the gym.
Brideau asked about
maintenance and DeFrancesco said school district
Facilities Director Chuck
Zappala was a member of
Coach Brent Demas gets a cooler full
of ice water dumped over his head
during his team’s celebration of its
Division I championship.
The Division I baseball championship
trophy is hoisted by the Londonderry
Lancer players after their win on Saturday. Photos by Chris Paul
run double.
Londonderry added
two more markers in the
bottom of the fifth and
one more in the sixth to
get to the 6-0 count with
which it would win.
“Overall, it was a total
team effort and one to
build on as we head into
the state title game against a very good Pinkerton
team,” said Demas.
All in all, the Lancers
raked a modest five hits,
with Corey and Brett
Evangelista each collecting two.
the committee and said
there would not be a need
for extra staff to take care
of the auditorium.
DeFrancesco said currently the custodial staff
has to set up chairs in the
gym and cover the floor
and set up a stage for
events. Because the auditorium would already have
seats and a stage, that
would save time and
money.
Board member Mary
Wing Soares asked if the
space between the cafeteria and the new building
would have a cover to protect students and their
musical instruments in
inclement weather. DeFrancesco said the committee was trying to work
out that detail with the
state fire marshal.
Board member Laura
El-Azem asked about the
cost, and DeFrancesco said
that would be presented to
the school board Aug. 26.
Several members said
the building should be constructed in its entirety,
rather than coming back
later to build additions.
◆
◆
Auditorium
DeFrancesco said he
met with every department head as well as the
fire inspector, the state fire
marshal, the town manager
and staff from the state
Department of Transportation, which has given its
approval to the proposed
location, a parking area
adjacent to the high school
cafeteria and lower than
the high school access
road.
Board Chairman Art
Rugg said that even though
an auditorium committee
had been set up in 2006,
“this is the greatest
amount of progress I think
any of us has seen. It creates a good community discussion.”
DeFrancesco noted that
Budget Plan
Sign Up is June
Summer Skills Soccer Camp
LYSA Directors of Coaching and Player Development
Rick Morgan & Dana Lockwood
July 21st to 25th
3 - 5 year olds 2:30-4 p.m. $4500
Grades 1-4, 2:30-4 p.m. $5000
Grades 5-12, 4-6 p.m. $5500
Continental Park, West
Road Fields
Camps of this magnitude are usually
over $200. This is a special discounted
rate given to our 2014 campers as a
courtesy by our directors.
Players can expect to learn and
improve foot skills, passing, shooting
and defending along with specific
technical and tactical approaches to
all the areas listed.
The coaches will interact with the
players in 1 on 1, small groups and
match size settings. This allows the
players to learn each skill set properly and apply it in training and game
situations.
For more information contact:
BUDGET AND
PRE PAY PLANS
Derry 603-434-9224 • Pelham 603-635-9955
WWW.ROCKINGHAMOIL.COM
Rick Morgan: 603-505-7222, [email protected]
Dana Lockwood: 603-327-4321, [email protected]
Log onto www.lysa-nh.org to print the registration form and mail
to Summer Skills Soccer Camp, PO Box 1031, Londonderry, NH
◆
PA G E 18
◆
J U N E 19, 2014
Ham Radio Operators Gather for Field Day June 28
KATHLEEN D. BAILEY
LONDONDERRY TIMES
————––––––————–◆
mateur or “ham”
radio is more than
talking to people
on the other side of the
globe. It just might save
your life.
On Saturday, June 28,
members of the Rockingham County Amateur
A
Radio Emergency Services (ARES) will spread
out over the Taylor Mill
property on Island Pond
Road in Derry to practice
their skills and show
them to the public.
A press release for the
group states, “Every year
whole regions find themselves in the dark. Tornadoes, fires, storms, ice and
even the occasional cutting
of fiber optic cables leave
people without the means to
communicate. In these cases,
the one service that has
never failed has been Amateur Radio. Amateur radio
operators, often called
‘hams’, provide backup communications for everything
from the American Red
Cross to FEMA and even
local cities and towns.”
West Rockingham County’s hams will join with
Amateur Radio operators
across the country to show
their emergency capabilities on June 28 at the Taylor
Mill Historic Site.
According to Jay Carter,
a spokesperson for the
Western Rockingham County group, “Hams” across
the United States will be
holding public demonstrations of their emergency communications
capabilities on June 28,
national Field Day.
It’s the first Field Day
they’ve had in several
years, he said.
In a Field Day, the
operators put their antennae up on an impromptu
basis and see what works
and what doesn’t work in
the great outdoors.
The operators make
themselves available in all
kinds of emergency situations, Carter said. “We provide backup communication to the American Red
Cross, police and fire
departments in situations
such as power outages
and ice storms,” he explained. When the Mother’s Day flood of 2007 took
out the power station at
Nottingham, ARES members took up posts around
that town and were able to
relay communication to
the Emergency Operations
Center, Carter said.
They also help out in
happier events such as
road races, he said,
adding, “It’s a good opportunity to practice our
communication skills.”
There are between 40
and 50 members in ARES,
with a core group of 15 to
20, and eight to 10 committed to this year’s Field
Day, Carter said.
While the Internet has
facilitated communication
with other parts of the
world, ham radio has
never gone away and is
growing, Carter said. The
American Radio Relay
League, the first organized
ham radio group, was
formed in 1914, when the
art was still in its infancy.
“You could only do short
‘hops,’ in a range of 20 to
30 miles,” Carter said. “To
get a message from Maine
to New Hampshire took
many hams.”
The practice is growing,
Carter said, because it’s
one of the most direct
forms of communication.
Computers, the Internet, Twitter can all fail,
Carter added. They can
be compromised in a crisis. “Field day is important. We want people to
know we can get the message through,” he said.
The 1805 Taylor Mill will
also be open on the 28th.
The operators will
begin setting up at 10 a.m.
and the event officially
begins at 2 p.m.
For more information
on amateur radio in general, visit www.emergency-radio.org; for more
information on West Rockingham County ARES, visit
www.wrock.nhradio.org;
an d f o r i n f o rm a t i o n
on Taylor Mill visit
www.nhdfl.org/land-conservation/taylor-sawmill/.
The public is encouraged to attend and meet
and talk with the hams.
◆
Fifth Graders Have Talent
Matthew Thornton Elementary School fifth graders took to the stage for
classmates and staff in their annual end-of-school Talent Show last Friday.
Students performed a variety of humorous skits, sang songs, and some even
Photos by Chris Paul
jumped on pogo sticks or performed gymnastics.
◆
J U N E 19, 2014
PA G E 19
◆
PA G E 20
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
AROUND TOWN
New Policy for Around Town: This section is meant to be used to announce free events to the communities.
If your group or non-profit is receiving money for what they are publicizing, there will be a charge of
$30.00/week per paper. All Around Town/Calendar Items will be held to 100 words maximum; anything over
will incur a charge of $30.00/week for up to another 50 words. All free announcements in the Around
Town/Calendar section can run a maximum of 3 weeks. Deadline for submissions is Friday at 3 p.m.
Additionally: We will run the full versions of any calendar items online free of charge at www.nutpub.net.
Please send items to [email protected].
Concerts on Common
Londonderry Concerts
on the Common features
MANCHUKA on Wednesday,
June 25, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
on the Town Common.
MANCHUKA is a 10-piece
dance band with a full
rhythm section, a full horn
section and two lead
singers. The musicians provide light jazz, big band
swing and dance music from
the ‘60s, ‘70s, and ‘80s. In
the event of inclement
6 p.m. Proceeds go to fund
the middle school and high
school students’ trip to
workcampNE, a non-profit
organization that hosts
summer camps where students do home repairs for
residents who are unable to
do the repairs themselves.
This year, workcampNE will
Church Dinner, Auction be serving Litchfield and
Londonderry Christian surrounding communities.
Church, 372 Mammoth
Road hosts its annual Night of Worship
A Community Night of
Spaghetti Dinner and Auction on Saturday, June 21, at Worship takes place June 22
weather, the concert will be
in the Londonderry High
School cafeteria. For a complete schedule and details,
visit www.ConcertsOnTheCommon.org. Concerts on
the Common are provided
by the Londonderry Arts
Council.
Summer-Fall 2014
Calendar of Events
––––– SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS –––––
LYSA General Meeting, June 30: LYSA Members are invited to
review and accept the updated bylaws, vote for Executive Officers and
hear the plans for the summer and upcoming fall season. Q&A.
Watch for email invitation.
Summer Skills Soccer Camp, July 21-25: LYSA Directors of Coaching and Player Development – Rick Morgan and Dana Lockwood will
run this camp where players can expect to learn and improve foot
skills, passing, shooting and defending along with specific technical
and tactical approaches to these areas. Regular Price $200-$210
LYSA Price $50-$55
NHSA Referee Clinic, August 2: To become a grade 8 referee, you
must be 12 years old at the time of the class and attend this grade 8
class at a cost of $50, pass a 50 question exam and pay the annual
certification fee of $45. Go to lysa-nh.org and follow link to register
on www.soccernh.com
Calendar of Events
June 28 final day spring season
June 28 Challenger Soccer Camp Demo
June 28-29 U18 spring tournament
June 30 LYSA General Meeting
Jul 7-11 Challenger Soccer Camp
July 14-18 Tetra Brazil Camp
Jul 21-25 Summer Skills Soccer Camp
Aug 2 NHSA New Referee Clinic
Aug 4-8 Challenger Soccer Camp
Aug 5 Tryout – U10, U12, U15,
U18 Town-line Tourney
Aug 8 Cleat Sale and Swap
Aug 12 Fall Draft – U12, U15, U18
Sept 6 Fall Season Opening Day
All above events and (applicable) registration forms can be found on
www.lysa-nh.org
Contact Patti at [email protected] or 867-9799 with questions. LYSA
appreciates all of our volunteers, board members, coaches and sponsors. If
you would like to be a part of this growing and successful Londonderry Soccer
League come on board - we welcome and value your commitment.
LYSA PO Box 1031 Londonderry, NH 03053
at Orchard Christian Fellowship, 136 Pillsbury Road,
sponsored by the Londonderry Clergy Association.
Doors open for fellowship at
6 p.m., prayer at 6:30 p.m.,
and worship at 7 p.m.
Refreshments and snacks
will be provided.
Performers Sought
The second annual
Evening of Thanks & Giving:
A Gala talent showcase and
auction to benefit homeless
families served by Family
Promise of Greater Rockingham County is Nov. 7, at 6
p.m. at the Atkinson Country Club, Atkinson. Youngsters ages 5-18 are invited to
perform. A 2-minute audition video should be sent to:
[email protected], or to Family Promise Greater Rockingham County, Attn: Talent
search committee, 145
Hampstead Road, Derry NH,
03038. Include: name, address, phone number, date of
birth, and name of legal
guardian who is available to
attend the event. Submission deadline is July 30. For
details, visit: familypromis- traditional music. He plays
concertina, banjo, guitar
egrc.org.
and several “pocket” instruments, including bones and
Wellness Fair
Derry Medical Center, 14 spoons, and has toured for
Tsienneto Road in Derry the Smithsonian Institution.
holds its Summer Solstice Drawing on the repertoire of
Wellness Fair on Thursday, traditional singer Lena
June 19, from 5 to 7 p.m., Bourne Fish of Jaffrey and
rain or shine. Free cooking Temple, he presents baldemonstrations, food sam- lads, love songs and comic
ples, exercise demonstra- pieces from lumber camps,
tions, a gym tour, raffles and sailing ships, and textile
giveaways, health tips, and mills. The event is in the
a chance to meet the Cen- library’s lower-level meeting
ter’s doctors, nutritionists room. Light refreshments
and health educators are will be served.
offered. For more information, call 537-3033 or visit Men’s 50+ Softball
Plans are being made to
www.DerryMedicalCenter.c
start a Men’s 50+ Softball
om.
League this summer, for
Londonderry men over age
Call for Artists
The Londonderry Arts 50 or grandfathered in the
Council is sponsoring the current Londonderry Men’s
10th annual Art on the Com- Recreational Softball Leamon Show at the corner of gue. Teams will be redrafted
Pillsbury and Mammoth every year and subs beRoads on Saturday, Sept. 13. tween teams will be alRain date is Sunday, Sept. lowed. Games will be during
14. This year the Theme the day Saturdays or SunAward is “The Wild.” The days, with a 15-game schedshow is open to artists 18 ule and playoffs until the
years of age or older in the end of September. If interfollowing categories: Paint- ested in playing, contact Jim
ing, Drawing, Mixed Media, Edwards at jimedwards48Photography (true Limited @comcast.net or call 432Editions) and Sculpture/3D 5720.
works. For more information, contact show co-chairs Free Meals
The Community Meals
Barbara Scott at 434-4799 or
Network
offers free, familySteven Sullivan at 867-4597
or email: info@londonder- friendly meals in Derry as
follows: June 22, noon to 1
ryartscouncil.org.
p.m., lunch at Seventh Day
Adventist Church; June 21, 5
Songs of Old New
to 6:30 p.m., dinner at St.
Hampshire’
On Thursday, June 19, at Luke’s United Methodist
7 p.m., the Leach Library Church ; June 22, 5 to 6:30
hosts a free evening of p.m., dinner at Etz Hayim
songs from New Hamp- Synagogue.
shire’s past, presented by
Continued on page 23
Jeff Warner, an interpreter of
Track and Field Youth Training
Come explore track and field! The Golden Spikes Track
Club trains Mondays, Tuesdays & Fridays, 5:30 to 7:45 p.m.,
from June 19 - Aug. 1 at the Pinkerton Academy track. We
train speed, strength, and technique, and offer sprinting,
hurdles, race walking, shot put, discus, turbo javelin, long,
triple and high jumps, and pole vault basics. Open to girls
and boys, beginners or experienced, grades 6 -12. Ed
Vaitones and Carol Quarles coach at Pinkerton and are USA
Track & Field certified. The cost for the summer is $40.
Application: [email protected]. Facebook: Golden
Spikes Track Club NH.
Basketball Camps
Three Exciting Basketball Camps with Nate Stanton.
Boys Varsity Coach 2013-2014 and NHBCO “Coach of the
Year”. 2014 Boys Basketball Camp: Boys entering grades 310: Week 1: July 28- Aug. 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Londonderry
High School Week 2: Aug. 4-8, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at Londonderry High School. Derry Boys and Girls entering grades 3-8:
Week 1: July 14, 16, & 18, 2 p.m.-5 p.m.) at St. Thomas
Aquinas. Week 2: Aug. 11, 13 & 15, 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. at St
Thomas Aquinas. Special Olympics Camp Boys and Girls 916 and 16+, Aug. 12-14. Age 9-16 Tues. to Thurs. 5-6:45 p.m.
Age 16+ Tues. to Thurs., 7-8:45 p.m. Call 603-518-7632 or
email Nate at: [email protected] for registration forms.
◆
Around Town
Adult Summer Reading
Registration for the
Adult Summer Reading Program at Leach Library is
open to any Leach adult
card-holder. Register at the
Reference Desk and complete a Tic-Tac-Toe game
during the summer to turn
in for a chance to win a
prize. The first participants
to register will receive a
pocket case full of sticky
flags and a post-it pad. For
every book read after registering, participants get a raffle ticket for weekly drawings. The participant reading the most books from
June 2 to Aug. 30 receives a lish teacher for extra credit
gift basket. For details, call or a homework pass. The
program includes evening
the library at 432-1132.
meetings and movie nights.
Young Adult Summer
Reading
The theme of the Young
Adult Summer Reading Program is “Spark a Reaction.”
Registration for students
entering grades 6-12 in September is open at the Leach
Library main desk. The program runs June 2 – Aug. 14.
For every book of at least 80
pages read by 8 p.m. Aug.
11, participants can complete a raffle slip for a prize
drawing. Students entering
grades 6-8 at Londonderry
Middle School who read 12
books by Sept. 6 earn a certificate to give to their Eng-
Summer Feeding
Program
The Greater Derry Salvation Army Summer Feeding
Program for Kids, open to
New Hampshire residents
ages 18 and under, offers
free lunches rain or shine
from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays, July 2 through Aug. 20,
at Woodland Apartments on
South Road, across from
South School. Free meals
are also served in Derry on
Tuesdays, June 24 through
Aug. 19, noon to 1 p.m at
Fairways Apartments on
Forest Ridge Road in the
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
pavilion near the tennis
court and back entrance to
clubhouse; and Thursdays,
June 26 through Aug. 21,
noon to 1 p.m., at Hood
Park. For questions, call 4347790.
Free Movie
On Tuesday, June 24, a
free showing of the documentary “Fed Up” from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. will be sponsored by Derry Medical Center and held at Derry Five
Star Cinemas 12, 10 Ashleigh Drive, Derry. Produced
and narrated by Katie
Couric, the film analyzes the
current obesity epidemic.
Following the film is a question and answer session
with Derry Medical Center
PA G E 21
medical providers and nutritionists to help viewers
learn how to improve their
diets and their health.
Admission is first come, first
served. For details, call 5373033 or visit www.derrymedicalcenter.com.
Holiday Closure
12. Snacks and drinks are
served, and door prizes are
raffled. Programs include:
Thursdays, July 3, “Worst
Case Scenario” - how to survive an alien invasion; July
10: Games Night – bring
games and music CDs to
play; and July 17: Trivia
Thursday.
Leach Library will be
closed on Friday, July 4, in Children’s Programs
Leach Library offers the
celebration of Indepenfollowing children’s prodence Day.
grams:
Gone
Fishing,
Young Adult Summer
Wednesday, July 2, 11 a.m.
to noon, with stories of fish
Reading Program
All meetings of the and what lurks in McElligYoung Adult Summer Read- ot’s pool, and a fishing
ing Program are held in the game; each participant will
downstairs meeting room of get an inflatable fish.
the Leach Library from 6 to “Oceanology Book Bingo,”
7 p.m. and are open to all
students entering grades 6-
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◆
PA G E 22
◆
J UNE 19, 2014
◆
◆
Classified Advertising
◆
◆
READERS ARE CAUTIONED that we occasionally run ads that require an initial investment or money in advance. We urge our readers to “do their homework” before responding to any ad, check out the advertiser thoroughly and verify their claims to your total
satisfaction. Only then should you proceed at your own risk. We try to screen ads that require you to send money before receiving a product or service. But these efforts are no substitute for your own investigation, and we don’t endorse or guarantee any claims
made in any of the ads we publish. If you want more information about claims made in ads on subjects such as work at home opportunities, travel or vacation specials, purchasing land or vehicles from government surplus or below wholesale, loans or other
credit opportunities (including credit repair), or weight loss and other health products and services, we urge you to contact the Office of Attorney General, Consumer Protection Bureau, 33 Capitol Street, Concord, NH 03301 (603-271-3641) or the Better Business Bureau at 603-224-1991. Publisher is not responsible for any loss of business if an ad does not run, and we reserve the right to revoke any ad if deemed necessary. No refunds will be given for prepaid ads.
◆
◆ ◆
◆
Local Classifieds
National/Regional Listings
LOCAL LISTINGS FOR LOCAL READERS
Find Ads from Around New England and Across the Country
CLEANING SERVICE
So Fresh N So Clean. Carpet &
upholstery cleaning services. Call
us today 603-244-2252 (insured)
ELECTRICIAN
ELECTRICAL WIRING. Insured
Master Electrician. Fair prices, Fast
response, and Free estimates. Call
Dana at 880-3768/759-9876.
EXCAVATION
Absolute Best Price/Service. Septic
systems, designs, site work, drainage,
new lawns, tree/ stump removal, pool
prep. Call 603-437-2700
FIREWOOD
Firewood Hardwood. Cut, split,
delivered.. Semi Seasoned $250.
Fully Seasoned $280/cord. Full
cords guaranteed. Credit cards
accepted 603-880-WOOD(9663)
FOR RENT
2 bedroom condo, Garden Meadows. First floor, free heat, no smoking/pets, 603-398-4614. $895/
month, Derry.
FOR SALE
1975 GMC Eleganza, 26 ft, 455 old
Z8 engine. 100,400 original miles.
Sleeps 6, 2 ACs. Good condition,
new and improved mechanical
items. Runs great. $11,000 obo.
603-234-4163.
FOR SALE
1983 Harrison Pontoon Boat, 50
horsepower, 20 footer, rebuilt motor
$1200 Call 203-560-8872.
HANDYMAN SERVICE
ADVANCED HANDYMAN SERVICES. Bathroom remodeling, carpentry, rot repair, & painting.
Low rates. Call (603) 490-4673.
www.advancedhandymanservices.org
HELP WANTED
Deliver Verizon telephone directories. 18 yrs or older with insured
vehicle to deliver Methuen,
Lawrence, North Andover, Andover
MA, Derry, Salem, Londonderry NH
& surrounding. Also wanted, office
clerks, loaders. Starts June 24th.
Minimum 6 daylight hours daily,
paid within 72 hours, upon route
completion. 1-800-979-7978 refer
job# 30102-C EOE
JUNK REMOVAL
JunkOutNH for all your junk
removal needs. Free estimates. Call
John 603-889-7173. Senior & veteran discounts.
MASONRY
Dean Watson Masonry- Brick,
Block, Stone. Repairs a specialty!
Open schedule. Insured! Free estimate! 603-887-1081.
MASONRY
Michael’s Masonry- Specializing in
repair work. Steps, retaining walls,
walkways, stone work. Free Estimates 603-421-0686
PAINTING
MD’s Home Repair- Painting,
remodeling and power washing.
Competitive pricing, insured and
references. Free estimates. 603890-1122.
PETS
Black outdoor cat, six yrs, loving,
and good with kids. White spot on
his chest gave his name, Spot.
Missing a tooth, otherwise healthy.
Free to a good home. Call 5372760.
Top Cash For Cars, Any Car/Truck,
Running or Not. Call for Instant offer:
1-800-454-6951.
Viagra 100mg or Cialis 20mg. 40
tabs +10 Free, $99 including Free
Shipping. 888-836-0780, premiummeds.net
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or
Year. We Pay More! Running or Not,
Sell your Car or Truck Today. Free
Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-8710654.
$4500 monthly for telling the truth?
SurveySoup.Com connects you to
big companies who pay big bucks to
hear your opinions. And it’s free!
AUTOS WANTED
HELP WANTED
Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now!
Call LiveLinks. Try it Free. Call Now:
1-888-909-9905 18+.
Cash For Cars, Any Make or Model!
Free Towing. Sell it Today. Instant
offer: 1-800-864-5784.
EDUCATION
MISCELLANEOUS
airline jobs Start Here - Get trained
as FAA certified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualified students.
Housing and Job placement assistance. Call AIM 844-210-3935.
Aviation Maintenance Training Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement
Assistance. Call National Aviation
Academy Today! FAA Approved.
Classes Starting Soon! 1-800-2923228 or NAA.edu
Coupon Clippers Needed! Trade
extra grocery coupons for $$$$. All
national brands requested. Free
details. Send stamped, selfaddressed envelope to: CFCO, Box
18529, Milwaukee WI 53218.
Wants to purchase minerals and
other oil and gas interests. Send
details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver,
Co. 80201.
FOR RENT
Canada Drug Center. Safe and
affordable medications. Save up to
90% on your medication needs. Call
1-800-734-5139 ($25.00 off your
first prescription and free shipping.)
ROOFING
MD’s Home Repair- New roofs and
repairs. Free Estimates. Insured &
References Call Mike 603-890-1122
Warm Weather Is Year Round In
Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is fantastic. Walk out to the
beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available.
Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: [email protected] for more information.
SMALL ENGINES
Small Engine, ATV, Motorcycle &
Compact Tractor Repair. Pick up &
delivery available. 603-828-3147
www.GearheadzPowerShop.com
Viagra 100MG and Cialis 20mg! 50
Pills $99.00 Free Shipping! 100%
guaranteed. Call Now! 1-866-3126061.
HEALTH & FITNESS
Dish TV Retailer. Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High
Speed
Internet
starting
at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About Same Day Installation! Call Now! 1-800-615-4064.
WANTED TO BUY
cash paid- up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed Diabetic Test Strips. 1Daypayment.1-800-371-1136.
Advertise to 10 Million Homes
across the USA! Place your ad in
over 140 community newspapers,
with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent
Free Papers of America IFPA at
[email protected] or
visit our website cadnetads.com for
more information.
Make a Connection. Real People,
WANTED
Call 537-2760 to place your Help
Wanted ad for just $1.00 per word!
Reach every home in five towns.
CLASSIFIED ADS
$100
PER WORD
Ad will run in Three Newspapers and Reach over
30,000 Homes in Londonderry, Derry, Chester,
Hampstead, and Sandown!
Deadline for placing ads is Monday at 3 p.m.
for that week’s publication.
ALL ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID
“Over 80% of readers said they frequently
purchase products from ads in our papers”
$15 MINIMUM CHARGE
Minimum charge does not include bold type.
e-mail text to:
Call:
537-2760 [email protected]
537-2760
www.nutpub.net
◆
Londonderry Police Log
Selections from the Londonderry Police Logs
Heard about 10 rounds.
5:57 p.m. Purse taken
from car on Fieldstone
Drive. It is back, but credit
cards missing.
Tuesday, June 10
11:09 a.m. Fox seen on
Seasons Lane.
7:45 p.m. Caller on Lorraine Drive reporting hearing 15-20 shots fired in
area of Sunnycrest Farms.
11:53 p.m. Caller reported
hearing two gunshots and
a motorcycle taking off at
a high rate of speed in area
of bridge on Hall Road,
heading toward High
Range Road.
Wednesday, June 11
3:28 a.m. Male, age 21, suffered serious injuries and
was flown to Tufts Medical
Center in Boston in single
car accident on Forest
Street. Driver was only
occupant. Accident under
investigation.
6:39 a.m. Hit and run
overnight on Quentin
Drive with property damage and Fairpoint pedestal
damaged.
6:49 a.m. Business vehicles broken into last night
at Solid Advantage, Rockingham Road.
Thursday, June 12
9:53 a.m. Door kicked in
on Grenier Field Road.
all programs is the Thursday prior to the program. To
register, call 432-1127 or
Monday, July 7, from 11 a.m. visit the Children’s Room.
to noon; every participant
will win a book. Advance VA Bingo
American Legion Post 27
registration is required. Regwill
be running bingo for
istration for all programs is
patients
at the Veterans
the Thursday prior to the
program. To register, call Administration Hospital in
432-1127 or visit the Chil- Manchester from 7 to 8:30
p.m. June 23. Donations are
dren’s Room.
appreciated, or stop by and
help. The Post will be servAnimal Program
Leach Library presents ing pizza and diet soda as
“The Element of Surprise – well as providing $150 in
Animal Defenses” with prize money.
Mona Headen and Critters
‘N Creatures on Wednesday, Hyla Brook Poets
The Hyla Brook Poets’
July 9, from 11 a.m. to noon.
Children will learn how ani- monthly writing workshop
mals stay safe in nature. meets on the third Saturday
Live animals that may be of the month at 10 a.m. at its
present include a bearded summer home at the Frost
dragon, tenrec, polecat and Farm, 122 Rockingham
a red/black striped milk Road, Derry. The next worksnake. This program is shop meets Saturday, June
being sponsored by the 21. For further information,
Friends of the Londonderry email Robert Crawford at
Leach Library. Registration [email protected] or visit
is required. Registration for www.robertfrostfarm.org/hy
la.html or Facebook at
www.facebook.com/HylaBr
ookPoets or Twitter at twitter.com/HylaBrookPoets.
Monday, June 9
8:28 a.m. Burglary at The
Stumble Inn, Rockingham
Road. Broke front door
and destroyed the place.
9:38 a.m. Burglary; lock on
barn door damaged and
door cracked on South
Road.
1:20 p.m. Angela Santitto,
25, Stark Road, Derry
arrested on warrant for
two counts of Theft: All
Other. Bail set at $1,000
personal recognizance,
with Derry Circuit Court
date of July 7.
4:18 p.m. Gunshots heard
on Lorraine Drive in area
of Sunnycrest Farms.
Around Town
Local Photos
The Town of Londonderry is in need of high quality
photos of people, places
and things in town. People
are invited to submit pictures for review to be used
on the Town’s Economic
Development website, with
photo credit as requested.
Photos can be submitted to
Kirby Wade at [email protected].
Children’s Summer
Reading
The Children’s Summer
Reading Program theme is
“Fizz, Boom, Read.” All participants will work on one
team to try to read enough
◆
with Susan E. Hanna
Buy 4 Lessons Get 5th FREE
$25 ea. - Includes basic supplies
Call NOW 603-582-4777
Order before 7/15/14, restrictions apply
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
SEHstudios.com • [email protected]
Fine Art Originals • Reproductions • Commissions
PA G E 23
2:35 p.m. Items stolen
from car at Recreation
Fields, Sargent Road.
3:21 p.m. Theft of prescription medication from
gym bag at Workout Club
and Wellness Center,
Orchard View Road.
8:30 p.m. Ronald P. Craven, 49, East Meadow Way,
Manchester arrested for
Theft: All Other. Bail set at
$500 personal recognizance, with Derry Circuit
Court date on July 21.
Friday, June 13
6:41 a.m. Criminal mischief on Tanager Way.
Saturday, June 14
4:23 p.m. Caller on Coteville Road reports gunshots behind house. Caller found shooter prior to
police arrival and sent
him on his way.
6:29 p.m. Loud party in
area of Ringe Road. Party
is in Derry, and officer
said it was not loud.
7:47 p.m. Caller reported
that while on Hall Road
about 15 minutes ago,
heard something hit side
of vehicle but kept driving. Got home and found
what looks like BB shot
on his vehicle.
10:39 p.m. Dennis Denbow, 32, 142K Capitol Hill
Drive, Londonderry arrested for Simple Assault
and a bench warrant. He
was released on $1,000
personal recognizance
bail, with Derry District
Court date of July 7.
11:53 p.m. Employee at
Sleep Inn, Perkins Road
stating guests reporting a
naked male walking
around the third floor and
touching himself. Subject
was locked out of room,
front desk employee will
bring up key. Subject back
in room for evening.
Sunday, June 15
1:21 a.m. Caller on
Nashua Road reporting
loud music across from
flea market. Homeowner
spoken to and music
turned down for night.
12:21 p.m. Randy Scanlon, 38, Nashua Road,
Londonderry arrested for
Simple Assault, Criminal
Mischief (vandalism) and
Unauthorized Use of Propelled Vehicle. Bail was
set at $2,500 personal
recognizance with Derry
Circuit Court date of July
28.
books to reach the top of
Mt. Shaw, with a goal of
35,700 inches. Each book
read equals one inch. The
program opens with a visit
with Corduroy on Tuesday,
June 24; Wednesday, June
25; and Thursday, June 26,
from 11 a.m. to noon, with
story and a time to have
photos taken. Advance registration is required and
opens Thursday, June 19, at
9 a.m. To register, call 4321127 or visit the Children’s
Room.
Radio Emergency Services
(ARES) will join with ham
operators across the country
to demonstrate their emergency capabilities on June 28
at the Taylor Mill Historic Site
on Island Pond Road. The
annual event, called “Field
Day,” is the climax of the
week-long “Amateur Radio
Week.” The up-and-down
Taylor Sawmill will also be
open. Radio set-up starts at
10 a.m., and the event begins
at 2 p.m. For details, visit:
www.wrock.nhradio.org.
whom are now adults,
Finne-Sandler, synagogue
president, will share insights about today’s evolving role of Jewish women.
Refreshments will be served. No registration is
required. This is part of the
series “Key Issues in Contemporary Judaism.” For
more information, email
Steve Soreff at [email protected] or visit www.etzhayim.org.
Ham Radio
Synagogue Program
Amateur Radio operators - ham radio operators provide backup communications for everything from
the American Red Cross to
the Federal Emergency Management Agency. West Rockingham County Amateur
“Jewish Women Today”
is the topic of a free talk by
Dr. Sarah Finne-Sandler at
Etz Hayim Synagogue, 1 1/2
Hood Road, Derry on Thursday, June 19, from 7 to 8
p.m. As the mother of three
Jewish daughters, two of
TOWN OF LONDONDERRY
PLANNING BOARD
The Londonderry Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, July 2, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Moose
Hill Council Chambers, 268B Mammoth Road, Londonderry, NH to consider the following:
Private Art Lessons
J UNE 19, 2014
NEW PLANS
A. 9 Alexander LLC (Applicant & Owner, 9 Alexander
Road, Map 12 Lot 4, Zoned AR-I), and John and
Susan Merck (Applicant & Owner, 3 Alexander Road,
Map 12 Lot 4-4, Zoned AR-I) - Application Acceptance and Public Hearing for formal review of a subdivision plan to adjust the lot line between Lots 12-4 and
12-4-4 at 9 and 3 Alexander Road.
B. Peter J King Irrevocable Trust; Peter J. King, James M.
Winston and Martin F. Loughlin, Trustees (Owner) and
Prologis (Applicant), Map 14 Lot 49 - Application
Acceptance and Public Hearing for formal review of a
Phase I site plan to allow clearing and grubbing for a
Proposed Distribution Center at 4 Pettengill Road,
Zoned GB.
Golf Fundraiser
American Legion Post 27
holds a golf outing at Hidden Valley Campground in
Derry at 8 a.m. June 21 to
raise money for its baseball
team. Stop by the Post at 6
Sargent Road to get a signup form or call 437-6613 for
more information.
CRLA Certified Writing Tutor
[email protected]
(603) 289-1686
Call During Normal
Business Hours
$20 per hour
References Available
Grand Opening For Our Second Location
$15 OFF
Purchase of $30 or More
Expires July 13th. Limit 1 per customer. Cannot be combined
with any other offer. No reproductions.
NP
- Pools
- Spas
- BioGuard Chemicals
- Pool Parts
- Pool Toys
- Filters
- Robotic Cleaners
- Free Water Testing
- Grills
- Patio Furniture
150 Nashua Road (Rt. 102) Londonderry
(NEXT
TO
TUPELO MUSIC HALL)
603-537-2020 • www.BoyntonPool.com
Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 a.m - 7 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Murray`s Auto Recycling Given 60-Day License

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