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Chichester NH News

October 22, 2008

 

The Suncook Valley Sun News Archive is Maintained by Modern Concepts. We are NOT affliated in any way with the Suncook Valley Sun Newspaper.



 

Evelyn Pike put her animals through their paces at the Sandwich Fair.

 


 

Cancelled

The Italian Dinner sponsored by the Epsom American Legion Post 112 which was to be held on Saturday, October 25th has been cancelled.
 



Reminder

The Annual 4-H Cookie and Candy Bar Sale is held during the month of October. Several varieties are  NOW available for only $3.75 per package. Candy Bars are $1.00 each. Your support to the 4-H youth in your community is greatly appreciated. If a 4-H member has not contacted you, please call 4-H leaders Corine Miller, 435-8497; Pamela Clattenburg, 269-7291; Pauline  Wheeler, 435-8752; or Mark Riel, 435-6346.
 


 

Chichester Central School PTO is sponsoring a Halloween Walk About on the School Trails on Sunday, October 26th, from 2-4 p.m. Children from Pre-K to 5th graders are welcome to come to Chichester Central School in costume and Trick or Treat and make a candy apple. Bring a camera and have your photo taken with the 2nd largest pumpkin in NH!
 



Stop by Chichester Library and look for Secrets of Longevity, Hundreds of Ways to Live to Be 100 by Dr. Maoshing Ni. Secrets of Longevity is full of surprising, all natural ideas for living a longer, healthier, and happier life.  Dr Mao knows the answers and they are surprisingly simple and powerful.  This book puts at your fingertips a whole host of ways to make your stay on earth longer, healthier and much much happier.
 



Come to Meet the Candidates Night on Thursday, October 30, at 7 p.m. at the Grange/Town Hall. See your local candidates face to face, hear what they have to say, and ask questions.
 



Chichester Grange

Chichester Grange met at the Grange Hall on Wednesday, October 15, with Master Anne Boisvert presiding. It was voted that the Secretary should purchase a three-drawer file cabinet to hold secretary’s materials, which do not need to be carried back and forth every meeting, and also to store materials for planning programs. The bench under the maple in Memorial Park has been straightened by Perry Brothers Monument Company. The Secretary will be sending out the annual letter and dues notices at the end of October. Wildlife sightings included deer, a skunk, wild turkeys, and squirrels observed locally and raccoons and banana slugs seen in Washington State.


The Lecturer’s program was devoted to reviewing the resolutions, which will be voted upon at the State Grange Annual Convention in Nashua on October 23 to 26. The resolutions covered topics such as Smart Grid Technology, Fuel Efficiency, Sustainable Agriculture, Property Tax Relief, and Recycling, as well as some changes to the State Grange By-Laws. Members discussed the resolution topics to give some guidance to Anne and Marty Boisvert who will be Chichester Grange’s delegates to the convention.
The evening ended with cider and doughnuts and a time for fellowship. The next meeting will be November 5th. The program will be Show and Tell, so members are encouraged to bring in something interesting to show and talk about.
 



It’s that time again - the fall Red Cross Blood Drive is coming right up, Thursday, October 30th at the Pittsfield Elementary School from 3 to 8 p.m. (note the new times.) All presenting donors will receive a Red Cross T shirt and a chance to enter a raffle to win a $100 gas card. Childcare is provided. Blood supplies are in great demand and remember, the life you save may be your own or a family member. Please give this some serious thought and - notice the new hours.

 


 

Out Of Your Attic Thrift Shop
Clutter Just Seems to Multiply

By Ruthi True
Are you one of those people who hates to throw away stuff because maybe some day you’ll need it?  Maybe it’s in the basement, attic, closet, old toy box, bookcase, cellar, spare room maybe it’s in a kitchen drawer. Wherever it is and if you don’t need it, or want it or use it, why not donate it to OUT OF YOUR ATTIC THRIFT SHOP so our customers can use it or we can use it for one of our projects.


We have a new project going most of the time and anyone wanting to know what we’re doing can go to our web site anytime. We are very proud of all the hard work we accomplish each year and all the folks we help. Someone else is in charge of projects and not myself, but I know Christmas is the next big project we are working on. I do know they just finished 634 stockings to send to Iraq.


We are collecting new toys for kids for Christmas this year and we expect the number needing help will be even bigger then last year, as times are getting tighter for a lot of folks who never had to ask for help from us before.


The air is getting colder and we have started getting out our winter coats.


If you’re searching for that thrift shop that makes you feel comfortable and relaxing, come give us a try, you’ll be glad you did. Many folks come here and meet new friends. If you come a long distance, you may find it well worth your while to shop with us at 345 Suncook Valley Road, Chichester.


Every thrift shop has its own character and its own special qualities that make it what it is, thanks to all the people who are continually telling us what ours is, that’s why we work so hard to serve you, our local communities and their people.


Wish list:
1) Book entitled Lost Boy by David Peltz.
2) Dickies pants 40 waist-32 leg for Pittsfield gentleman.
3) New Christmas toys for projects (boys and girls).

 


 

Letter

I would like to introduce myself to the voters of Chichester and Pembroke. My name is Dianne Schuett and I am a first-time candidate for the House of Representatives for your district. I have been a New Hampshire resident for thirty years. I am now retired and I am the widow of a law enforcement officer. I worked for the Clerk of the House of Representatives for twenty-five years and consequently know the legislative process very well. Now I feel that I can contribute some of that knowledge back by being a legislator. In fact, I put that knowledge to good use last year when I suggested and then worked to get a bill adopted which protected heating oil pre-buy customers.


In addition to consumer issues, I am also interested in protecting retiree benefits, health care and our environment.


I met some of you who braved the cold and rain to come vote at the Primary and I have been going door-to-door to discuss your concerns. If you have any questions or comments you can contact me at [email protected]. And I hope you will consider voting for me along with our two great incumbent candidates, Sally Kelly and Frank Davis on November 4th.


Dianne Schuett

 


 

Letter

Voters in Chichester:
You have the opportunity to elect Dianne Schuett as your State Representative. I have known Dianne for more than 20 years, since my time serving as your state representative. She works hard, understands the needs of the residents, and will work tirelessly for us. Please join me on November 4 and vote for Dianne Schuett.


Patricia A. Fair
Pembroke, NH

 


Obituaries


 

David Paveglio

 

Chichester - J. David Paveglio, 71, unexpectedly passed away Saturday, Oct. 18, 2008, while working on the property of the home he and his son built 25 years ago with his beloved wife of 52 years, Carmelle A. (Roy) Paveglio.


He was born in Concord on Oct. 5, 1937, to James and Phyllis Paveglio. He graduated from Concord High School in 1955 while also serving in the New Hampshire Army National Guard.


His many years of service to his country, state and neighbors began when he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1955. His tour of duty saw the passing of the Korean War and included military police service, two Medals of Good Conduct and two promotions, culminating in his duty with the U.S. Army Reserve and an honorable discharge on Nov. 14, 1960.


While raising a young family of four children with Carmelle, Dave worked at Sprague Electric. In 1964, Dave began his 31 years of law enforcement service by joining the ranks of the New Hampshire State Police as a trooper stationed at Troop D in Bow.


Recognized for his outstanding criminal investigation abilities, he became the state of New Hampshire's first special investigator for the New Hampshire Bureau of Title and Anti-Theft in 1968. This assignment resulted in the successful adjudication of many well-known anti-theft cases and recognition as a leader and instructor in his field. Dave conducted anti-theft classes at the New Hampshire Police Standards and Training Council's police academy and is known to have been one of the longest serving instructors, with more than 100 graduating classes. Even after leaving 31 years of active, full-time law enforcement, upon his retirement with the rank of corporal of highway enforcement in 1995, he continued to be called upon to give his expert opinion throughout the remainder of his life.


All those who came to know Dave found him to be a loyal friend, respected colleague or trusted relative. His public service efforts continued in the town of Chichester as the town's building inspector for 13 years. During this time, he was also appointed to serve as a member of Concord's Crimeline, responsible for evaluating and establishing rewards for deserving recipients. He was a lifetime member of the New Hampshire Retired Police Officer's Association as well as other civic associations.


Dave leaves behind the pride of his life and the subject of his many years of devotion, his lovely wife, Carmelle. Together they relied upon strong faith and family values to put recent illnesses in remission and then continued to strengthen their bond through daily walks at the Steeplegate Mall, attendance together at Sunday Mass, and pride in watching the many athletic and academic achievements of their eight grandchildren. Recently, they braved the passing of their cherished Springer spaniel, Jake, who will be laid to rest with Dave.


In addition to his wife, Carmelle (Roy) Paveglio, he leaves his four children, Suzanne Williams and her husband, Dale Williams, of Canterbury, Jo-Ann Mulligan and her husband, Robert Mulligan, of Concord, D. Michael Paveglio and his wife, Sarah, of Chichester, and Robin Paveglio of Concord; his eight grandchildren, Elisabeth Kopreski and her husband, Marc, Jeffrey Paveglio, a seminarian of the Diocese of Manchester, Megan Williams, Tristan Williams, Emily Mulligan, Jim Paveglio, Rachel Gridley and Michael Mulligan; his sisters, Carol Dawson of Melbourne, Fla., and Ruth Sweet; brothers, Robert Paveglio and Richard Paveglio of Concord; and many nieces and nephews.


A Mass of Christian burial will be held Wednesday, October 22, 2008, at 10:30 a.m. at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Loudon Road in Concord, followed by a graveside service at Blossom Hill Cemetery.


Memorial donations may be made to the Knights of Columbus Concord Council, 112 Seminarian Fund, c/o George Weber, 52 Bradley St., Concord 03301; or to the Hundred Club of New Hampshire, P.O. Box 23, Manchester 03105 (supporting the families of police officers and firefighters killed in the line of duty).


Bennett Funeral Home of Concord is in charge of arrangements.

 


 

 

 











 
 

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