Nashua|News|
This Week at Nashua Library: Minecraft, Legos, Russia and Movie Nights
There's always something happening at the library.

Hometown: Levittown, Pa.
Birthday: Nov. 27
Bio: Seasoned journalist, eternal optimist, professional skeptic, hopeless romantic, Sagittarius. Mother of four. Wife of a great guy named Jim. Pet lover. Chronic gardener-savant.
Secret shame: I look forward to Friday night dance parties in my living room, heavy on the funk and 70s disco; and I truly like teenagers.
Wholeheartedly believe that great journalism begins with great storytelling.
After a delayed reaction to career journalism during which I got married and had a few kids, I spent a dozen years at the Bucks County Courier Times in Levittown, Pa., writing features, news enterprise and a weekly column about the antics of my family juxtaposed against universal truths of life. Also launched a teen section called r e a l i t y, which persists 18 years later.
Made the move to New Hampshire in 2001 to work for the New Hampshire Union Leader writing statewide news and features. Have learned to love snow.
There's always something happening at the library.

Among local wins of note: 'Les Miserables" is best community theater production for 2014.
Raffle winner's connection to Pearl Street runs deep.
Raffle winner's connection to Pearl Street runs deep.
No official determination yet by Nashua Fire Marshal.
Julio Sanchez of Hudson reportedly left the scene of the accident.
Police say John Brinley of Manchester allegedly stole some jewelry from a south end residence.
NH Rebellion is gearing up for a celebration at the Unitarian Universalist Church Friday at 4 p.m.
Jimmie McNeil held on $5,000 for theft of cash from a restaurant where he was employed.
Something for everyone, thanks to Symphony NH's 2014 programming.
All were rescued safely, but two fire alarms in the building were not working, and the fire escape was blocked by furniture, officials say.
Could the pathway to changing American politics begin in NH?
Hudson Fire Department's newest recruits are ready to rise to the challenge of service to the greater-Hudson community.
Committee Chair wants neighbors on both sides of the controversy to "get to know one another" and work out their differences.
Congratulations to our Nashua scholars.