Here's your local news at a glance for Monday, the 28th of July.
Good morning, Nashua.
More than 200 local Korean-Americans gathered at the New Hampshire Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen on Friday afternoon to honor veterans who served in conflict.
Soldiers from two nations' armies were present—showing a shared respect for those who fought.
Judith Santin was honored for her longstanding service to soldiers in New Hampshire—veterans passing through Portsmouth International Airport over the past two decades have often felt her support.
New Hampshire businesses faced rising fraud and scams that targeted small and mid-sized companies by mimicking established firms to obtain loans and credit.
Secretary of State David Scanlan said his office could cancel filings deemed fraudulent—authority granted by House Bill 406—and referred cases to the Attorney General when criminal activity was involved.
Vermont State Police arrested Mark Sutton, 25, just before 9 p.m. Saturday after days on the run—he is wanted on more than a dozen warrants from Vermont and New Hampshire—and he will appear in court today.
Trevor Bouchard, a Manchester man, was found severely beaten inside his home late Friday night and is now in stable condition in the ICU—police are investigating the incident while his family said the attack appears random.
House Bill 90, signed by Gov. Kelly Ayotte this month, lets schools hire college faculty without credentials to teach up to 20 hours a week—lawmakers say it may ease teacher shortages and expand dual enrollment programs.
Some public school advocates worry the law could lower standards, and local districts have not yet shared plans to use this option.
Between 1961 and 1965 the Nashua Police Department faced fatal traffic accidents on Daniel Webster Highway South and managed rising hazards as commerce increased.
The department upgraded equipment and adjusted personnel, marked by Police Chief Joseph Regan's resignation in 1962 and the on-duty death of Motorcycle Officer Edward Graziano in 1964.
As students get ready for school, optometrists urge parents to schedule eye exams to catch vision problems that can affect behavior and grades.
Doctors recommend exams starting at age 4—and earlier if there is a family history of eye conditions.
New England Crokinole League: Week 4 at Spyglass Brewing
6-8 p.m. — Spyglass Brewing Company — Free entry — Enjoy a no-drop ride with bike experts and then savor great food and beer!
Graphic Design Bootcamp
9 a.m. — 20 Trafalgar Square, Nashua, NH — Course fees apply — Gain hands-on experience in graphic design tools and techniques at this intensive bootcamp.
Crokinole League Night
6-8 p.m. — Spyglass Brewing Company — Free entry — Engage in fast-paced Crokinole matches while enjoying craft brews in a friendly atmosphere.
Modern Calligraphy Workshop for Beginners
6:30-8 p.m. — Courtyard Nashua — Ticket required — Explore the art of modern calligraphy and take home your own beginner's kit.
Salem Town Forest Hike & Lunch Outing
10 AM – 1 PM — Salem Town Forest — Free entry — Explore scenic trails followed by a relaxed lunch at a local spot.
Crokinole League Night
6-8 p.m. — Spyglass Brewing Company — Free entry — Engage in competitive and social Crokinole play with fellow enthusiasts in a fun brewery setting.
The Hot Sardines Concert
7:30-9 p.m. — Nashua Center for the Arts — Tickets available — Experience the lively vintage jazz sounds reminiscent of 1920's Paris, New Orleans, and New York.
Crokinole League Night at Spyglass Brewing Company
6-8 p.m. — Spyglass Brewing Company — Free entry — Engage in thrilling Crokinole matches during this summer league night.
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