Blakely Grace Nash passed away peacefully in her sleep on March 27, 2020. Blakely Grace was born November 5, 2019, at 12:50 p.m. at 6 lbs. 2 oz. and 18 inches long. Blakely is the daughter o... Read more
Diane Shepherd Fagan, 87, of Acworth, NH, died peacefully at home on June 25th, 2020, with husband of 62 years, Donald L. Fagan, and family by her side. She was a devoted wife, mother and... Read more
Raymond Janelle of Elm Street in Claremont, NH, passed away on June 24, 2020, at the age of 85. He was born in Manchester, NH, to Henry and Loretta Janelle on February 12, 1935. Ray was a 19... Read more
Henry (Hank) J. LaPointe, 82, of Claremont, NH, passed away on June 24, 2020, at the Jack Byrne Center, in Lebanon, NH, surrounded by his family. He was born on April 20, 1938, in Bellows Fa... Read more
David J. Harford, 61, passed away on June 23, 2020. He was born on December 31, 1958, in Windsor, VT, the son of Herbie and Patricia (Dow) Harford. David was an amazing singer and base playe... Read more
Tyler Litevich, 37, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, June 21, 2020 at his home. A lifelong resident of Claremont, NH, he was born on June 14, 1983, to James and Sara Litevich, also of Cla... Read more
Harold W. Boone, 83, of Claremont, NH, died peacefully on June 22, 2020, at home surrounded by loved ones. He was born in Botwood, Newfoundland, Canada, on April 15, 1937, the son of Phinea... Read more
Andrew Caswell Hiatt was born on October 6, 1951, at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in Manhattan, NY, to Drs. Mary and Robert Hiatt. At a young age he moved with his family to Shiraz, Iran a... Read more
Mary Lou (Perkins) Lugo 62, of East Hartford CT, died at UConn John Dempsey Hospital on April 26th, 2020. She was the second child and only daughter of Donald L. & Lorraine “Mickey... Read more
Herbert Tomatsu Ueda passed peacefully on June 13th, 2020, at Sullivan County Healthcare, whose team took great care of him. Herb was born to Sadaichiro and Tomeno Ueda on April 17, 1929, i... Read more
e-Ticker News of Claremont
12 hours ago
NH DHHS COVID-19 Update – July 6, 2020CONCORD, NH – On Monday, July 6, 2020, DHHS announced 21 new positive test results for COVID-19. There have now been 5,914 cases of COVID-19 diagnosed in New Hampshire. Several cases are still under investigation. Additional information from ongoing investigations will be incorporated into future COVID-19 updates. Of those with complete information, there are two individuals under the age of 18 and the rest are adults with 85% being female and 15% being male. The new cases reside in Belknap (3), Carroll (3), Rockingham (3), Coos (2), Hillsborough County other than Manchester and Nashua (2), Merrimack (1), and Strafford (1) counties, and in the cities of Nashua (4) and Manchester (1). The county of residence is being determined for one new case.Four new hospitalized case were identified for a total of 574 (10%) of 5,914 cases. Six of the new cases have no identified risk factors. Community-based transmission continues to occur in the State and has been identified in all counties. Most of the remaining cases have had close contact with a person with a confirmed COVID-19 diagnosis, recently traveled, or are associated with an outbreak setting.DHHS has also announced one additional death related to COVID-19. We offer our sympathies to the family and friends. 1 female resident of Rockingham County, 60 years of age and older ... See MoreSee Less
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16 hours ago
NH’s dry summer has elevated wildfire risk With all of New Hampshire experiencing abnormally dry or moderate drought conditions, the N.H. Forest Protection Bureau and the N.H. Fire Marshal’s Office are asking all residents and visitors to New Hampshire to pay extra attention to how their summertime activities might unintentionally start a wildfire.Ninety percent of wildfires in New Hampshire are caused by human factors, including campfires, unattended cooking fires and fireworks. The state experiences 200 wildfires on average each year, with a total of 200-250 acres impacted.Dry conditions throughout the region have increased the quantity of available fuels that can easily ignite and quickly become a wildfire. A single ember from a campfire or an errant spark from fireworks landing on dried grass, leaves or other combustible items can ignite and become a wildfire that results in property damage, personal injury or even loss of life.“While summer is a fun season, every year people are injured and property is damaged because of individuals who are not aware that their activities can lead to wildfire incidents,” said State Fire Marshal Paul J. Parisi.“One of the best ways to help control loss caused by wildfires in New Hampshire is by obtaining a fire permit before you start your burn,” said Forest Protection Bureau Chief Steven Sherman. “Fire permits give local first responders the opportunity to inform the public about current fire conditions in the area and whether or not it is safe to burn that day.”In New Hampshire, fire permits are required for all open outdoor burning, which includes debris fires, campfires and bonfires. Seasonal permits are available for specific locations that may have recurring fires, such as home fire pits and campgrounds. The permits are available online at nhfirepermit.com. ... See MoreSee Less
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17 hours ago
The July 6 edition is posted. Click on link and go to Current Issue on Home page.www.etickernewsofclaremont.com ... See MoreSee Less
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