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Pittsfield NH News

September 28, 2011

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



 

Those Celebrating Birthdays are: September 28, Sadie-Mae Poulan; September 29, Bobby Snedeker, Joan Kimball; September 30, Pete Pszonowsky, Brad Graeme, Donna Graeme; October 1, Val Genest; October 2, Bobby Zahn, Ashley Elizabeth Giuda; October 4, Stephannie Hillsgrove, Ian Towle; October 5, Paul Rogers; October 6, Shirley Waters, Morgan Ward.

 

A Very Happy Birthday To One and All!

 


 

Those Celebrating Anniversaries are: September 29, Stan and Sheila Bailey;  September 30, Brad and Donna Graeme; October 3, Doug and Glenna Stevens.

 


 

Mark your calendars for the Turkey Supper on October 8th in South Pittsfield. Watch for more details next week.

 


 

Community Action Program will be in Pittsfield on October 3rd, 10th, 17th, and 24th for fuel assistance at the Pittsfield Community Center. You must call for appointment 485-7824.

 


 

School District Luncheon Presentation at Senior Center

At noon on Monday October 3rd Superintendent Dr. John Freeman, Mrs. Tobi Chassie, Director of Student Services and PMHS parent Mrs. Stephanie Lamere will visit the Pittsfield Area Senior Center to discuss current improvements within the Pittsfield School District. Please come and enjoy a delicious lunch (there’s carrot cake for dessert), and at the same time learn about the school’s plans for the current school year!

 


 

Pig Butchering Demo, Sunday, November 6, 2011, 9 am - 4 pm, at a farm in Pittsfield (directions given at time of registration). The Pig Butchering Demonstration includes a bus ride to a custom cut shop in Loudon, then to a Smokehouse in Canterbury and back to the farm in Canterbury. Presenters of the demonstration are Victor Huse, long-time backyard slaughterer/butcher and Dot Perkins, of UNH Cooperative Extension. The cost is $25 a person (space limited to 50 people). Call Mary at 796-2151 to register.

 


 

Paul Cody, PhD, attended the 2011 World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) Biennial Symposium at Emory University in Atlanta, GA, September 24th - 28th.

 

WPATH is the international organization of healthcare professionals providing services to transgender people. The revised Standards of Care were released at this symposium. Dr. Cody, who has lived in Pittsfield since 1987, works as a staff psychologist at the UNH Counseling Center and as an adjunct faculty member in the UNH Social Work Department. At the UNH Counseling Center, he works with students with all sorts of concerns, while maintaining specialties in issues of sexual orientation and gender identity/expression.

 


 

Stroke And Osteoporosis Screenings Coming To Pittsfield

 

Residents living in and around the Pittsfield, NH community can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or bone fracture. First Congregational Church of Pittsfield will host Life Line Screening on September 30, 2011. The site is located at 24 Main Street in Pittsfield.

 

Four key points every person needs to know:

• Stroke is the third leading cause of death and a leading cause of permanent disability.

• 80% of stroke victims had no apparent warning signs prior to their stroke.

• Preventive ultrasound screenings can help you avoid a stroke.

• Screenings are fast, noninvasive, painless, affordable and convenient.

 

Screenings identify potential cardiovascular conditions such as blocked arteries and irregular heart rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms, and hardening of the arteries in the legs, which is a strong predictor of heart disease. A bone density screening to assess osteoporosis risk is also offered and is appropriate for both men and women.

 

Packages start at $139. All five screenings take 60-90 minutes to complete. For more information regarding the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-877-237-1287 or visit our website at www.lifelinescreening.com. Preregistration is required.

 

Life Line Screening was established in 1993, and has since become the nation’s leading provider of preventive screenings.

 


 

Osborne-Huntimer

 

Naida Osborne and Lucas Huntimer were married June 11 in Ames Iowa. The Rev. Bobbi Silvernail performed the double-ring ceremony.

 

Chelsea Fogal of Asheville, N. C., was maid of honor. Bethany Meno of Naperville, Ill., Ariel Fanjoy or Warner and Ramona Huntimer and Maria Huntimer, both of De Smet, S.D. and sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Amanda Mahoney of Pittsfield was a personal attendant. Irlynd Schultz of Sioux Falls, S.D. was the flower girl.

 

Adam Huntimer of Watertown, S.D. cousin of the groom, was best man. Joshua Srstka of Armour, S.D., and Kenneth N. Osborne Jr. and Joseph Osborne, both of Pittsfield and brothers of the bride, were groomsmen. T Bart Plocher of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Ryan Fedeler of Madison, S.D. were ushers.

 

The bride, daughter of Joan Osborne of Pittsfield and the late Kenneth Osborne Sr., earned a bachelor’s degree in animal science from the University of NH and a doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine in May. She is a small animal veterinarian at Noah’s Ark Animal Hospital in Rockford, Ill.

The groom, son of Patricia Muser of Pierre, S.D., and Mark Huntimer of De Smet, S.D. earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from South Dakota State University. He is pursuing a PH.D. in immunobiology from Iowa State University.

The couple lives in Ames Iowa, and Rockford Ill.

 


 

Letter To The Editor

 

To the good citizens of Pittsfield:

I wanted to write a fun letter; like listing all the people from Buster Danis to my wife, to everybody in between, that tried to keep me in short hair. It might have been quite a letter.

 

However, I just got back from a public input session requested by the Budget Committee. Everyone agreed the tax rate of $30.66 per thousand is interfering with people’s ability to keep their homes and sell their homes.

 

Ideas and solutions

1. Ask Department Heads to come in with a 10% reduced budget from last year.

 

2. Keep in mind the effects this cut might produce.

 

3. Fire, Ambulance and Police, regionalize.

 

4. Quit making people drive over the mountain for a piece of paper that really only the Fire Chief needs.

 

5. Abolish the Ethics Committee.

 

6. Ask the Town Employees if they will contribute more to help save other valuable employees.

 

7. Put the Current Use Tax Penalty assessed if you take it out of Current Use back in the General Fund. People losing their homes should not be converting land.

 

8. Support the school’s effort to improve, but at the same time they must contribute to a sustainable budget.

 

9. When we do our town forest cutting, we need a volunteer forester. Town is not making enough out of the deal.

 

10. We are all in this together.

 

This is my first puzzle: Which number was not really brought up at the meeting, but thought I’d throw in tonight?

 

Good night,

Dan Schroth Piermarocchi

 


 

Retroactive Traumatic Injury Benefits No Longer Just For OEF/OIF Injuries

Submitted By Merrill A. Vaughan Vice Commander

American Legion Peterson-Cram Post 75

 

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is extending retroactive traumatic injury benefits to Service members who suffered qualifying injuries during the period Oct. 7, 2001 to Nov. 30, 2005, regardless of the geographic location where the injuries occurred.

 

"Now all of our nation’s Service members who suffered severe traumatic injuries while serving their country can receive the same traumatic injury benefits, regardless of where their injury occurred," said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric K. Shinseki. "We at VA appreciate the efforts of Congress and the President to improve benefits for our troops."

Effective Oct. 1, the Service members’ Group Life Insurance (SGLI) Traumatic Injury Protection benefit, known as TSGLI, will be payable for all qualifying injuries incurred during this period. This retroactive benefit is payable whether or not the Servicemember had SGLI coverage at the time of the injury.

 

The Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act of 2010, passed by Congress and signed by President Obama in October of 2010, removes the requirement that injuries during this period be incurred in Operations Enduring or Iraqi Freedom (OEF/OIF). This is welcome news for the many Service members who suffered serious traumatic injuries while serving stateside or in other areas outside of OEF/OIF during this time period, but until now have not been eligible for TSGLI.

 

TSGLI provides a payment ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 to Service members sustaining certain severe traumatic injuries resulting in a range of losses, including amputations; limb salvage; paralysis; burns; loss of sight, hearing or speech; facial reconstruction; 15-day continuous hospitalization; coma; and loss of activities of daily living due to traumatic brain injury or other traumatic injuries.

 

National Guard and Reserve members who were injured during the retroactive period and suffered a qualifying loss are also eligible for a TSGLI payment, even if the cause was not related to military service, such as a civilian automobile accident or severe injury which occurred while working around their home.

 

National Guard and Reserve members make up more than 40 percent of the total force which has been deployed since 9-11. Those who are no longer in the National Guard or Reserves can also apply as long as their injury occurred while they were in service.

 

"I am extremely pleased that these total force warriors who defend our freedoms are getting the recognition and benefits they have rightfully earned in service to our nation," added Under Secretary for Benefits Allison A. Hickey.

 

VA is working with the Department of Defense to publicize this change in the TSGLI law. Additionally, all of the branches of service are identifying any claims previously denied because the injury was not incurred in OEF/OIF and reaching out to those individuals.

 

Although applications are currently being accepted by branch of service TSGLI offices, benefits will not be paid until Oct. 1, 2011, the effective date of the law.

 

For more information or to apply for a TSGLI payment, Servicemembers and Veterans should go to http://www.insurance.va.gov/sgliSite/TSGLI/TSGLI.htm or contact their branch of service TSGLI Office (contact information available at above link).

 


 

TOPS News

Submitted By Terrie Azotea

 

At TOPS this week we announced our contest winners of the Skinny Island, Kudos to the ladies who won. We have our Inspiration Workshop coming up that should be a good time for those that are going. Enjoy.

 

Guess what time of the year it is. The big Fair season and we all know what is at the fair. Food and that is why we go, right? Well, mostly and then comes the animals and crafts and shows. When you are passing those french fries think to yourself; do I really want those? I personally love the sausage subs, with the works. Once again, it’s all about the choices we make. So lets try to make good ones; and hope that everyone has a good time.

 

What is TOPS? Well, it is a great support group and we all try to work together and help each other out. Plus we have a good time together and we make some good friends. TOPS stands for T = Take, O = Off, P = Pounds, S = Sensibly.

 

Come on out and pay us a visit and see what we do. We meet on Tuesday night at 5:30 for weigh-in and at 6:30 for our meeting. Any questions, please call Laurel Tiede at 269-8721 or Pat Smith at 435-5333.

 

Have a great week and see you all lighter. "There is always one reason to smile".

 


 

Pittsfield Project HOME

 

Pittsfield Project HOME, a habitat improvement initiative that aims to develop our schoolyard so it is attractive to wildlife and people as well as creating an outdoor classroom for our students, has completed its first project at the Elementary School. With the help of energetic Kindergarteners, hard working six graders and enthusiastic volunteers, a beautiful butterfly and hummingbird garden will now serve as a study area for the Kindergarten classes.

Phase1_09222011b.jpg

The Project HOME team would like to give special thanks to Darcy and Aaron Kendall who championed the effort and generous donations received from Millican Nurseries and Leach Perennial Field. To find out more about the program and what you can do to help, please go to the school website (www.pittsfield-nh.com/pes) and click on Project HOME or call Clayton Wood at 396-6663.

 


 

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There was a highly successful grand opening at Pittsfield Youth Athletic Park on July 23. During the month of August we took a breather but there is now still more to be done. Pictured is Mike Brewster who spent several hours placing the railings on the staircase between the upper and lower fields. Thank you Mike."

 


 

Obama Proposes Tricare Changes

By Lisa Daniel

American Forces Press Service

Submitted By Merrill A. Vaughan Vice Commander

American Legion Peterson-Cram Post 75

Pittsfield, NH 03263

 

Military retirees would pay an annual fee for TRICARE-for-Life health insurance and TRICARE pharmacy co-payments would be restructured under the deficit reduction plan President Barack Obama released Sept. 19.

 

"If we’re going to meet our responsibilities, we have to do it together," Obama said during a Rose Garden speech to announce the President’s Plan for Economic Growth and Deficit Reduction. The plan reduces $4.4 trillion from the $14.7 trillion federal deficit over 10 years through a combination of spending cuts and increased tax revenue.

For the military portion, Obama said the government will save $1.1 trillion from the drawdown of forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, which are to be complete at the end of this year and in 2014, respectively.

 

The plan includes savings of $6.7 billion over 10 years by establishing "modest annual fees" for members of TRICARE-for-Life, which becomes a second-payer insurance to military retirees who transition to the federal Medicare program upon turning age 65. The change would begin with a $200 annual fee in fiscal 2013.

 

The plan also includes savings of $15.1 billion in mandatory funds and $5.5 billion in discretionary funds over 10 years by restructuring co-payments for TRICARE pharmacy benefits.

 

To bring the TRICARE plan more in line with private and other federal plans, the president’s proposed plan would eliminate co-pays for generic mail-order drugs, while shifting retail co-pays from a dollar amount to a percentage co-pay. The change would apply to military families and retirees, but not active-duty service members.

 

These changes will ensure fiscal responsibility without compromising quality care for service members and their families, Pentagon Press Secretary George Little said in a statement released Sept. 19.

 

Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta "has consistently emphasized the need to keep faith with our troops and their families," Little said.

 

"That includes maintaining the highest quality health care for them," he continued. "We will continue to maintain the highest possible health care, but during this period of fiscal belt tightening, we may see modest cost increases in TRICARE enrollment fees and co-pays to sustain the health system."

 

The changes are necessary to help reduce the deficit and ensure the long-term strengths of the programs, a White House news release issued after Obama’s speech said. The changes also would help to level "a measurable disparity" between military retirees and private sector workers, it says.

 

The statement notes that the administration has expanded GI Bill benefits, job training and veterans’ homeless prevention programs, and proposed tax credits for employers to hire veterans.

 

"Still, as the cost of health care rises and benefit programs across the public and private sectors are being restructured to remain solvent," the release says, "it’s important that programs that serve military retirees and veterans are modernized to be able to meet the needs of the future."

 

The plan also would create a commission to "modernize" military benefits through a process based on that of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission, the White House release said. Under the proposal, the Defense Department would make a proposal to the commission, which can alter the proposal before sending it to the president. The president may not alter the proposals, but would decide whether or not to send it to Congress. The Congress would have to approve or disapprove without modifications.

 

"The administration believes that any major military retirement reforms should include grandfathering provisions that ensure that the country does not break faith with military personnel now serving," the statement said.

 

Obama said the proposal to save $4 trillion "finishes what we started last summer" when he and the Congress agreed to $1 trillion in cost savings. Under the plan, the deficit -- the difference between revenue and spending -- would level out in 2017 where spending is no longer adding to the nation’s debt.

 

While "we are scouring budget for every dime of waste and inefficiency," Obama said, the proposed plan also closes corporate tax loopholes, raises taxes on millionaires and makes changes to Medicaid and Medicare in an effort to help small businesses and middle class Americans, and protects spending on education, science and infrastructure such as roads and bridges.

 

"We’re asking everybody to do their part so no one has to shoulder too much burden," Obama said.

 


 

Letter To Marie Of Pittsfield Garage

 

Often I have read great stories in the Sun about how residents of Pittsfield really love this little town. How the Balloon Festival and the great parks, the lovely church bells and Winterfest make Pittsfield a wonderful place to live. And I agree. But the best thing about Pittsfield is truly its people and, Marie, you were definitely one of the best.

 

I grew up in a Catholic orphanage and always touted that I graduated from the University of the Streets, and the School of Hard Knocks. Growing up poor made me into a strong independent woman, and I always wondered what made you so strong. You ruled girl, in a man’s world. And you did it with style and grit, caring for the people who came into Pittsfield Garage as if they were your own family. You took care of our vans, trucks and cars and consoled us when they died. And when it was your turn to die, you did it with great courage, often comforting the people who were trying to comfort you.

 

All of us at the Tan Road Dome will miss you Marie. You were a great addition to our little town and somehow Pittsfield will be a little less than what it was before you passed on. I said the Rosary in your honor (one little Catholic girl to another) and wanted to publicly thank you for being such a grand gal.

 

Sharon Gonzales

Tan Road Dome

Pittsfield, NH

 


 

What is Rotary?

 

Rotary is our friends, relatives and neighbors, volunteering in communities at home and abroad to support education and job training, provide clean water, combat hunger, improve health and sanitation, and eradicate polio. Speaking of polio:

 

In 1988, when the Global Polio Eradication Initiative began, polio paralyzed more than 1000 children worldwide every day. Since then, 2.5 billion children have been immunized against polio thanks to the cooperation of Rotary International, 200 countries, 20 million volunteers, backed by an international investment of more than $8 billion.

 

Today, polio has been eliminated from most of the world and only four countries remain endemic. In 2009, fewer than 2000 cases were reported for the entire year. This would not have happened without the Rotary Clubs, their members and the money that was raised through events like the Pittsfield Rotary Balloon Rally! Money generously donated by YOU!

 

Speaking of Balloon Rally: The 30th Balloon Rally has come and gone and while the weather did not cooperate fully, the event was successful and everyone who attended had a great time! We are looking forward to the 31st Balloon Rally and have already begun the planning.

 

Our next major fund-raiser is the Annual Penny Sale, Saturday November 5th! If you have never attended this action packed, fun filled event, please check it out. You won’t be disappointed!

 

Stay tuned to the Sun for more info.

 

Lastly, the Four Way Test of Rotary; Is it the truth?, Is it fair to all concerned?, Will it build goodwill and better friendships?, Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

 

See you at the Penny Sale!

 


 

What You Need To Know

A Guide To Understanding The Pittsfield School District Redesign

Submitted By Ross Morse, Community Advisory Council Member Community

 

Community in the sense of student-centered learning is about the school community AND the general community supporting it, that is to say, Pittsfield.

 

Having the tools in place to help our students succeed may lay the foundation for a better system, but successful sustainability comes through community support. Below are a few ways the school community will support this initiative and how Pittsfield as a whole can be proactive in its success.

 

• Student led Conferences – a conference that the student and his or her advisor plans a presentation that articulates the students’ academic, personal and social growth as outlined in their Personal Learning Plan, which is contained in their portfolio. During the presentation the students are in the lead role regarding this conversation about their learning.

 

• Site Council – a decision making body composed of students, educators, parents and community members, that will review, modify and make decisions regarding areas of high interest including but not limited to procedures, practices, and policies or structures in order to have a positive impact on the educational process and school climate.

 

• Community Advisory Council - A group of community and greater community individuals brought together to draw on the diverse perspectives of school, community, and students to help shape and communicate the student-centered learning redesign that will lead to maximized student success.

 

The bottom line is that in order to be the school district we all expect it to be, producing high-achieving, successful graduates, the community needs to support the district in a way that represents its awareness to its responsibilities and ownership of the common goal.

 

A better school system produces so much more than its intentions. It produces a higher value of real estate, a thriving marketplace and an environment others will want us to share.

 

Many of the topics discussed over the summer have already been implemented in some form at the Middle High School. Personally, I have had the pleasure of partnering in an ELO (Extended Learning Opportunity) with students interested in publishing and graphic design.

 

I recently heard back from a student who graduated last June and is now attending college. She was requesting that I forward her some files we worked on together while she was here at The Sun. The project she is currently working on required that she take something she was proud of and produce a Kindle format of it to sell for a limited time on Amazon. She chose the project we had worked on during her ELO.

 

The email also went on to say "I also thought you would be happy to know I’m putting the skills you taught me to good use in this class, even though, before I worked with you I thought I would never need to know about newspapers and such. It seems every day I learn a new reason to be grateful to you :)"

 

The work of the Community Advisory Council in collaboration with the School District has produced many positive avenues that will engage students, teachers, administrators and community members. Some of the rewards are already being realized.

 

Without a committed community like Pittsfield, this would not be possible.

 


Obituaries


 

Ruth Johnsson

 

Mrs. Ruth (Pettersson) Johnsson, died at the age of 98 on Sunday, September 18, 2011 at the Harris Hill Center in Concord.

 

Born in Alster, Sweden, on January 4, 1913, Ruth was the daughter of Frans and Jenny (Mellqvist) Pettersson. She first immigrated to the United States at the age of 16. She did child care and later helped in the kitchen in private homes. After four years she returned to Sweden, married, and had a daughter. In 1948 the family moved to the United States and settled in Boston, MA. She then worked part time as a "waitress," also, in private homes. Ten years later the family moved to Waltham, MA, where she lived for 25 years.

 

She loved interior decorating, but her passion was ballroom dancing. She participated in several amateur dancing competitions and received first and second prizes at some events. She was also a member of the Vasa Order of America. Her last work as a "waitress" was with the Swedish Home in Newton, MA. After she became a widow, she moved to Nashua and Hollis. During this time of her life, she moved several times to Sweden and then back to Hollis. The last few months of her life were spent at Vintage Hill on Berry Avenue in Pittsfield.

 

She was the widow of Rolf Johnsson and is survived by a daughter, Reinie Bittner and her husband Hubert of Northwood; 2 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; and a sister, Anita Formark of Eskilstuna, Sweden.

 

A memorial service for Mrs. Johnsson will be held Saturday, October 1st at 3 pm at the First Congregational Church of Pembroke on Pembroke Street, Pembroke. Rev. Jim Howard will officiate.

 

Tom Petit of the Petit Funeral Home is assisting with arrangements. An on-line guestbook is available at www.petitfuneralhome.com.

 


 

Marie J. Clements

 

Marie J. (Valley) Clements, 66, a longtime Pittsfield resident, died Tuesday, September 20, 2011 at CRVNA Hospice House in Concord after a brief illness.

 

Marie was born in Rochester on February 3, 1945, and moved to the Barnstead and Pittsfield area in 1970. For over 30 years she owned & operated AMP Sales, a trucking and freight business, and for the past 12 years, she has been owner and operator of the Pittsfield Garage.

 

Marie loved to read and was good at crafts, especially crocheting rugs and sweaters.

 

Marie was the daughter of the late Maurice Valley and Dorothy (LaFay) Adabahr, and the step-daughter to Louis Adabahr of Rochester. She was predeceased by her husband, Paul Clements Jr. in 2005 and her son, David Clements in 2003. She is survived by sons, Michael Clements of Barnstead and Alan Clements of Pittsfield. Marie also has 6 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

 

Friends and relatives are invited to share memories of Marie on Saturday, October 1st at the Still Oaks Funeral & Memorial Home, 1217 Suncook Valley Hwy. in Epsom. Gathering begins at 10 AM prior to a memorial service scheduled for 11 AM. Burial will take place at the convenience of the family at the Pine Grove Cemetery in Barrington.

 

Family and friends may sign an on-line guestbook by visiting stilloaks.com.

 


 

Donald Sala Jones

 

Donald Sala Jones, 85, of Concord Hill Road, died September 21st at the Pleasant View Center in Concord, following a long illness. He was born in Brooklyn, NY, the son of Sala and Anna (Dwyer) Jones.

 

His family moved to Pittsfield in 1937 where he attended school. He lived in Portsmouth briefly, where he graduated high school and worked briefly at the Naval Ship Yard.

 

He enlisted in the Navy in 1943. He served on the USS LSD 937 during the Pacific Campaign. The ship logged over 60,000 nautical miles landing on many islands in the Pacific. Following his discharge in 1946, he continued to serve in the Naval Reserves.

 

Throughout his adult life he worked as a machinist at several shoe companies including, Adams Brothers Shoe, Pittsfield Shoe and Nike Shoe and retired from Capizzo Ballet Shoe. He was a member of the VFW Post of Pittsfield and the U.S.LSD Association.

 

He was described as a humble man with a "stubborn Irish streak". He enjoyed conversation with friends around town reminiscing about the old days.

 

He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Beatrice (Stahl) Jones and his daughter Carolyn J. Jones of Pittsfield. Several cousins and his cat "Hoagie."

 

Services and burial in the Floral Park Cemetery, will be private at the convenience of the family.

 

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the CRVNA Hospice Program, 30 Pillsbury St. Concord, NH 03301. The Perkins & Pollard Memorial Home is assisting with arrangements.

 


 


 

 











 

 

 

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