Hudson Litchfield News 6-20-2014a

Volume 24 Number 49 June 20, 2014 24 Pages
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A Dream Come True: Campbell Lady
Cougars are State Champs Again
by Phillip Nichols
In the spring, catcher Brittany McNulla was hoping for
the opportunity to win another championship, ending
her high school career on a high note. Flash forward
to June 14, and the number three-seeded Campbell
Cougars were to face the number one-seeded White
Mountains Regional of Whiteeld for that chance. The
Lady Cougars showed poise and patience, winning 1-0 at
Plymouth State University on June 14.
Could you ask for a better day for the Campbell
Cougars as a whole? Earlier in the day the baseball team
won their Division III State Championship game, and the
Lady Cougars looking to win their third title in four years.
Adding to the excitement was the chance for Coach
Raycraft, retiring at the end of the season, to win his third
title in four years.
The Lady Cougars were there to defend the title that
they had won the year before against the same team, but
yet were thought to be the underdogs. Senior catcher
McNulla and pitcher Emily Paquin, who had been
playing together for the past 12 years (the last four as
Cougars), were determined to hold up their end of the
bargain. Their teammates also had their backs.
Both teams played one another tough. It was truly a
pitchers duel. Emily Paquin, pitching in her nal game
as a Cougar, was able to hold off the bats of White
Mountains with the help of her teammates. Coach
Raycraft speaking of Paquin described her as a, pressure
pitcher, who thrives on competition.
The game remained scoreless until the sixth inning,
when with a combination of good batting and base
running, the Lady Cougars chipped away at the Spartans
Erika Millet to score the games one and only run.
However, the Spartans had their chances in the
seventh inning. Emily Paquin was pitching to a Spartan
Campbell High Graduates 101
Seniors Filled with Respect, Reection and Remembrances
by Doug Robinson
The back page of the Campbell High School
Graduation program simply states, Wheresoever you
go, go with all your heart, Kongz. Throughout the
entire graduation ceremonies, speaker after speaker
spoke about that passion, that desire, to go with all
your heart, while drawing on the students reections
and remembrances of their educational experiences in
Litcheld.
Men gowned in red, and ladies in black, the graduates
joined their teachers and administrators as they marched
into the Campbell High School gymnasium through an
archway with the word character written above. Only
the teachers and the administrators draped their tassels
to the left side of their mortar boards. Soon, the 101
men and women of the 2014 Campbell High School
graduating class would also hang their tassels on the left
Taking their seats at center court, the high school band
continued to play Pomp and Circumstance until all
were seated.
Hanging on the walls of the gymnasium rest silent, yet
bold remembers of victory after victory this graduating
class shares together. NHIAA Sportsmanship Award
(2010-2011), softball champions, wrestling champions,
basketball champions list only a few of the dozens of
athletic accomplishments of the 2014 graduating class.
At times the cheers and applause of those in attendance
became deafening. Cameras clicked continuously,
capturing those moments of pride forever. Kayla, over
here, Stuart, we love you and Missy were only three
of those 101 names being heard as parents and loved
ones shouted for their pride and joy.
It took us 12 years to get to this moment, stated
CHS senior Molly Gillespie. This is nothing compared
to each and every accomplishment you have done.
And in keeping with that tradition, the graduates were
Cougars Roar to Victory against
Somersworth to Win State Baseball Title
by Phillip Nichols
A late sixth inning rally by the Campbell Cougars leads
to a Division III title over the Somersworth Hilltoppers,
3-2, at Delta Dental Stadium in Manchester on June 14.
Persistence, discipline and focus are what got them to
the championship round, but family brought them to
victory.
Throughout the season, the Campbell Cougars
baseball team showed they had heart. They battled and
worked hard all season long. This hard work earned
them the number-one rank in the state this year.
Entering the playoffs with a 14-2 record, the Cougars
had a rst round bye. In the following rounds, they
demonstrated the extra rest was good by crushing Bishop
Brady 12-2 (round 2), winning a close one against Inter-
Lakes, 10-9, and devouring Berlin 10-0 at Southern NH
University in the semi-nals.
Number-two Somersworth, with a similar record, took
a similar path. The two teams split games during the
regular season. This would be the rubber match between
the two, with a lot riding on the outcome.
To the winner go the spoils.
Ryan Glendye was on the mound for Campbell and
played with a great deal of emotion. Glendye, who
nished the season with a 5-0 record, gave up just
four hits and one earned run, while striking out ve
Somersworth players.
Coach Jim Gorham complimented Ryan on his
play: From time to time you can see hes a very, very
emotional kid whos tough on the mound like guys from
the 1950s and 60s. Ryans all emotion.
The Cougars scoring and hitting was timely as well.
With the score tied 2-2 going into the 6th inning, Coach
Alvirne High School Sends off Class
of 2014 to Begin their Next Adventure
by Tom Tollefson
Maroon and gold colors ooded the Verizon Wireless
Arena in Manchester on Thursday, June 12, as the 330
Alvirne High School graduates concluded their journey
as the Class of 2014.
Graduation is always a wonderful night. It brings
families and the community together. Its a great
celebration, said Hudson Superintendent Brian Lane.
According to Class President Gurbir Kalsis speech,
the metaphoric colors of the graduates individual
personalities and talents blended together to make a
brightly colored painting for their futures as they did
during their time at Alvirne as well.
We began with a black canvas. It being empty, the
canvas represented our curiosity to discover the many
possibilities at Alvirne. As we transitioned through
freshman, sophomore, junior and senior year we lled
the canvas with a beautiful painting, Grebier said.
According to Kalsi, the graduates high school years
were rooted in self discovery as they learned more about
themselves and the world.
By the time we discovered ourselves, we created
a painting that represents our achievements and
our ambitions, reects our outstanding growth, and
symbolizes the class of 2014 and we did this together all
for one and one for all, Kalsi said.
Kalsi also reminded his classmates that they did not
get to graduation alone and had many others who had
helped them along the way.
Who can forget the teacher that helped you nd
the agricultural wing or the guidance counselor who
helped you map out your four-year plan? Class of 2014,
we have a great deal to be proud of, however we must
remember that every great artist has a great mentor.
Weve been challenged and inspired by our thought-
Class President Gurbir Kalsi presents a painted banner to
Alvirne High School Principal Steve Beals at the end of commencement.
Getting ready for the commencement ceremony at Campbell High School on Friday, June 13 are, from left,
Kendra Sypher, Rachael Maurais and Madison Corbeil.
continued to page 13- Alvirne Graduation
continued to page 14- Campbell Graduation
Campbell Lady Cougars pose for pictures after winning their third title in four years.
continued to page 23- Lady State Champs
Campbell Cougars baseball team celebrates their NHIAA Division III victory on June 14. continued to page 24- Cougar Title Champs
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2 - June 20, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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The following residents were named to the spring Deans List at Saint
Michaels College. From Litcheld: Andrea Demos, daughter of Ernest
and Lisa Demos of Litcheld and Brianna Saunders, daughter of Donna
and Jonathan Saunders of Litcheld. Both Demos and Saunders are
graduated of Campbell High School. From Hudson: Sara Vaclavik,
daughter of George and Joanne Vaclavik. Vaclavik, a graduate of Alvirne
High School, was also named to the Deans List
for the spring semester. She is a May Graduate
Philosophy major.
Chelsea Guill of Hudson recently graduated
cum laude from Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy and Health Sciences University-
Boston. She received a Bachelor of Science in
Premedical and Health Studies with minors in
Biology and Public Health. She hopes to attend
a Master of Public Health program in the Fall.
Christopher Fernandes from Hudson has been
named to the University of Delawares Deans List for the spring semester.
Joseph W. Ryan of Hudson has been named to second honors on the
Clark University Deans List.
Emerson College student Christopher Gillespie of Litcheld has been
named to the Deans List for the spring semester. Gillespie is majoring in
Writing, Lit and Publishing.
Mary Bendel of Hudson graduated from Saint Josephs College of
Maine with a Bachelor of Science in Health Administration.
Katie Leduc of Hudson was awarded a bachelors degree at
Assumption Colleges 97th Commencement held May 17, graduating
with a major in Psychology and a minor in Human Services &
Rehabilitation Studies.
Kathryn Kierstead of Litcheld is among 779 students named to the
Deans List for the spring semester at The College of Saint Rose.
Disha Amin of Hudson was among 48 University of Massachusetts-
Lowell students recently awarded $35,000 in seed money for winning
concepts for businesses, technology and services in the universitys
DifferenceMaker Idea Challenge.
The competition is part of UMass Lowells DifferenceMaker Program,
which teaches students entrepreneurial skills they can put to work
solving business, technology and societal problems.
Seventy student teams submitted ideas to compete in the contest and
42 teams were selected. Fourteen were chosen to receive a share of the
$35,000.
Amin, who is majoring in computer science, was a member of the
TutorTrack team that won $1,000. The seed money will allow the
students to continue to develop their concept.
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Hudson Community Remembers Nicole
by Tom Tollefson
Patches of pink colored the eld at Benson Park
in front of the A-frame on the evening of Saturday,
June 14. About 500 people, many dressed in
pink shirts, with just as many pink balloons ying
overhead, were gathered in celebration of the life
of Hudson Memorial eighth grader Nicole Paige
Jacques. Pink was Nicoles favorite color as many
of her close family and friends know well. Nicole
passed away on May 29 after a four-month long
battle with a rare form of liver cancer known as
Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma.
Its so amazing to have everyone here. It
shows how much Nicole meant to everyone,
said Nicoles mother Nancy Jacques.
Nicoles friends and family lled the
atmosphere with laughs and hugs as they
remembered the 14-year-old honor student who
touched so many in the community. A projector
played through a slide show of photos of Nicole
as everyone visited and enjoyed the sunny
weather during the memorial.
Its beautiful, Nicoles great-aunt Linda
Mahoney said about the memorial. She would
have loved it just like the kids.
Toward the end of the evening, everyone wrote
a personalized note to Nicole and tied it to a
balloon, then released them all together. Many
tears were shed as her friends and family hugged
and held hands in support of each other.
A eulogy, written by Nicoles parents, was also
read aloud during the memorial. The Jacques
highlighted their daughters loving and caring
nature and strong character.
We will never forget the day that she was
born. She was an angel and a gift from heaven.
We were excited for her birth but worried if we
were ready to be parents. However, the moment
we held her in our arms we knew that we would
do anything for her, she had us wrapped around
her nger, her parents said in the eulogy.
Everyone remembered Nicole for her smile
and laugh, especially her boyfriend Justin
Carbonneau whose fondest memories of her
included recording music videos together on an
iPad. The two had known each other since kindergarten, a time
when Carbonneaus parents best remember Nicole as being a
positive inuence on their son.
Three of Nicoles closest friends, Kirsten Rourke, Emily
Chaisson, and Hanna Vaillancourt were dressed in pink tie-dye
shirts in support of her. The girls, together with Nicole, called
themselves the Metals.
Mean Girls was our favorite movie and the popular mean girls
were called the Plastics so we thought
we would be the nice version of them,
Rourke explained.
The girls had been supportive of their
friend every step through her struggle
against cancer.
As soon as she was diagnosed we
spent the weekend at her house making
shirts to support her, Chaisson said.
One of Nicoles last requests was to
have the tumors removed and sent to
some research facilities to be studied in
hopes that someday a cure can be found.
Her tumors are now being researched at
Dana-Farber Cancer Center in Boston,
Memorial Sloan-Kettering in New York
and at the Tucker Davis Fibrolamellar
Research Facility at The Rockefeller
University, also in New York.
The Jacques family also collected
donations for the Fibrolamellar Cancer
Foundation (an organization that
researches ways to treat Fibrolamellar
Cancer) and new and unwrapped toys
for Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and
Childrens Hospital.
A lot of the toys are well worn (at both
cancer institutes) and this is Nicoles way
of giving back, said Nicoles father Steve
Jacques.
Nicole was an honor student who won
several awards during her time at Hudson Memorial such as the
2012 Bronze Academic Achievement Award and the Hudson
Memorial School Colt Award. She also loved cheerleading
and cheered for the Hudson Memorial Colts and the Hudson-
Litcheld Bears.
Te crowd at Nicole Jacques Memorial at Benson Park
let their balloons go carrying up personalized messages to her.
Nicole Jacques friends dress in pink to remember her at a memorial on Saturday, June 13.
From left are Kirsten Rourke, Emily Chaisson, and Hanna Vaillancourt.
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In the May 9 edition, the HLN published an article on Hudson
siblings Kim and Loren Goodwin who created their entire prom
wardrobes from duct tape. Both kids are vying for $10,000 Stuck
At Prom scholarships. Voting is now open until July 8. Go to
StuckatProm.com to cast your vote
- and tell all your friends, too. The
Goodwins must make the top ten of
all entries received.
Voting Open for
Stuck At Prom Scholarship Contest
Te prom couple ready to go
at Hudsons Library Park.
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Nosegay fower arrangement completely
from Duck Brand tape.
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 20, 2014 - 3
Grand Opening
Celebration
Sunday, June 22nd
2:00 p.m.
Please join us!
For questions please contact
Rosie Sampson,
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603-816-0070 or
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Romance, Comedy and a Man-eating Plant Equals Entertaining Theater
by AJ Dickinson
On Sunday, June 8 Alvirnes Class Act thespians presented the
comedy/horror rock musical, Little Shop of Horrors at 1 p.m. After
previously performing the classic theatrical masterpiece Friday and
Saturday, the cast and crew who had practiced so rigorously seemed
to have the entertaining show perfected.
After being originally produced at the Orpheum Theatre in New
York City by WPA Theatre, the classic tale describes a hopeless
orist shop owner who will do anything do get sales up. After one
of his underestimated and nerdy employees somehow invents an
unknown rare plant species business begins to boom. The one major
problem with this strange and exotic plant is that it feeds on human
blood. The nearly two hour-long musical/comedy was performed
with condence and pizzazz leaving the many audience members
chuckling throughout the performance.
The Alvirne Drama Club program seems to get better at every one
of their amazing performances throughout the year. If you missed
this performance they will be having a rendition of Romeo & Juliet
premiering on August 8 and 9.
Staff photos by AJ Dickinson
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by Laurie Jasper
In many ways, McKenzie Lowe is a
typical 12 year old, looking forward to
the end of the school year and all the fun
that summer brings. Whats not typical
is that this summer McKenzie will also
begin treatment to save her life.
As many in the Hudson community
know, McKenzie was diagnosed with
diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma, a type
of inoperable brain tumor, in November
2012. The tumor was not destroyed
by chemotherapy and radiation, so
McKenzies family and friends worked
tirelessly to receive permission by
the Food and Drug Administration to
allow treatment with Antineoplaston,
developed by Dr. Stanislaw Burzynski
in his Texas clinic to treat brain tumors,
but not FDA approved. The FDA granted
permission this spring.
Although Dr. Burzynskis clinic is providing
the medication free of charge, it will still cost
approximately $15,000 per month for medical
supplies, consultations, nursing and administrative
fees not covered by insurance. The length of
treatment time will depend on the results, so that
is yet to be determined. Treatment is planned to
begin June 23.
To help the Lowe family with costs not covered
by insurance, people have hosted fundraisers,
and more are being planned. On Tuesday, June
24, Kendall Pond Pizza, at both their Hudson and
Windham locations, will donate proceeds from
all carryout and dine-in orders from 5 to 8 p.m.
In addition, a community-wide fundraising event
is being planned for Saturday, July 12 at the Fish
and Game Club in Hudson from 2 to 10 p.m.
Tickets to the July event are $10 per adult or $35
per family. Those wishing to donate gift baskets or
rafe items may contact Kim Frenette at 566-7221
or Frank LaFountain at (508) 498-8057.
McKenzie is great, said her grandfather, Frank
LaFountain. Shes running around, she wants
to do everything, she is just her normal self, and
shes excited to begin treatment.
For more information, please visit the Friends of
McKenzie Lowe Facebook page.
by Brian Miller,
Hudson Memorial School
Hudson Memorial School
faculty and staff recently hosted
its annual Bingo night for
incoming sixth grade students
and their parents as part of their
transition to the middle school.
The event, held Tuesday, June 10
at HMS, began with tours of the
school by teachers, mostly sixth
grade staff but also unied arts
and music teachers, and ended
with numerous games of Bingo
called by staff and administrators.
Lenny, the school mascot, also
attended the event to welcome
the new HMS students.
Prizes, including gift cards
to local establishments, were
given out to each rounds winner. Donations were
made by Shortys Restaurant, T-Bones, Golds
Gym, Cahills Subs, Color Trends Salon, HMS
Cheerleaders, and by a number of faculty and
staff.
submitted by Grifn Memorial School
Mrs. Johnstones class is helping make a whole
lot of animals happy this month. The rst graders
at Grifn Memorial School have collected much-
needed items for the Nashua Humane Society.
Each student was able to choose something to
bring in, be it a collar, dog food or gently used
towels and blankets to donate. They presented
their items to the class and then helped organize
the supplies
for delivery.

Other members of the GMS community were
also encouraged to participate and the class was
able to collect lots of things to help. This is just
the latest in a series of activities Mrs. Johnstones
class has done to reach out, learn about, and help
their community. They have learned the entire
Pledge of Allegiance in sign language, showing
an understanding of helping others who may
hear differently than them. At the holidays, they
collected items for a family homeless shelter.
Helping animals is a great way for them to nish
off a special year of learning.
Bingo Night Helps Transition
to Hudson Memorial School
Treatment to Begin
for McKenzie Lowe
First Graders Help Furry Friends
Courtesy photo
Area News
Group
Area News
Group
Pulling together
We bring hometown
news to you
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Sunday, June 8: 1:35 a.m. Fall related injury.
4:07 a.m. Difculty breathing, E Street. 9:35
a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Charles Bancroft
Highway (L). 10:11 a.m. Difculty breathing,
Derry Road. 12:21 p.m. Illegal burn, D Street.
12:47 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Wason Road.
1:51 p.m. Difculty breathing, Derry Road. 3:49
p.m. Assist Citizen, Derry Street. 6:39 p.m.
Chest pain, Pondview Drive (L).
Monday, June 9: 7:29 a.m. Difculty breathing,
Greeley Street. 7:34 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Wason Road. 10:10 a.m. Box alarm,
Hudson Park Drive. 10:27 a.m. Fall related
injury, St. Eugene Way. 11:30 a.m. Foot injury,
Central Street. 2:39 p.m. Box alarm, River Road.
9:34 p.m. CO detector activation, Campbello
Street. 11:06 p.m. Unknown medical, Barbara
Lane.
Tuesday, June
10: 1:59
p.m. Assist
citizen,
Library Street.
2:49 p.m.
Box alarm,
Derry Street.
Wednesday,
June 11:
12:16 a.m.
Laceration,
Lowell Road.
8:04 a.m.
General
illness, St.
Eugene Way.
8:21 a.m.
Alarm box
detail, Lowell Road. 1:36 p.m. Blasting, Greeley
Street. 1:40 p.m. Assist citizen, Webster Street.
2:21 p.m. Alarm box detail, Lowell Road. 3:39
p.m. Alarm box detail, Central Street. 4:16 p.m.
Motor vehicle accident, Lowell Road. 4:47 p.m.
Assist citizen, Constitution Drive. 6:12 p.m.
Laceration, Chalifoux Road.
Thursday, June 12: 3:33 a.m. Abdominal pain,
River Road. 8:12 a.m. Assist citizen, Friars Drive.
9:10 a.m. Unknown medical, Bush Hill Road.
10:09 a.m. Back injury, Executive Drive. 10:21
a.m. Wires down, Derry Road. 10:46 a.m. Odor
of gas, St. Francis Place. 2:34 p.m. Head injury,
St. Laurent Drive. 5:48 p.m. Difculty breathing,
Derry Street. 5:51 p.m. Abdominal pain, Derry
Road. 6:53 p.m. Head pain, Constitution Drive.
6:59 p.m. Abdominal pain, Century Lane (L).
Friday, June 13: 1:33 p.m. Dizziness, Derry
Road. 2:00 p.m. Lift assist, Putnam Road. 2:46
p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Central Street, 3:09
p.m. Difculty breathing, Constitution Drive.
3:16 p.m. Wires in roadway, Webster Street. 4:00
p.m. Lift assist, Putnam Road. 6:41 p.m. General
illness, Belknap Road.
Saturday, June 14: 1:42 a.m. Lift assist, Derlon
Lane (L). 3:53 a.m. Lift assist, Derlon Lane (L).
5:17 a.m. Structure re, Pelham Road. 10:15
a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Charles Bancroft
Highway (L). 10:48 a.m. Stroke, Elmwood Drive.
3:58 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Albuquerque
Avenue (L). 5:54 p.m. Motor vehicle accident,
Burns Hill Road. 6:10 p.m. Diabetic problem,
Ledge Road. 6:29 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance,
Nashua. 8:18 p.m. Box alarm, Lowell Road.
9:09 p.m. Smoke investigation, Central Street.
Hudson Fire Log
Twenty seasons ago Jim and Diane Hedlund opened the rst Advanced Spa And Pool in Pelham, N.H.
After more than a decade of operating a very successful construction business in the greater Boston area
we decided to try our hands at retail and keeping work closer to home. Having operated a part-time
swimming pool installation and repair company since the early 80s, the challenge was not the technical
side of the business but delving into an entirely new career path, Retail.
To make the decision more challenging Diane was pregnant with twins (thus the reason to work closer
to home). The twins are now 19 and 2014 is the rst season that all three children have worked together
at ASAP! So as we enter our 20th season having survived three recessions and numerous business
transformations, we welcome you to our brand new facility at 162 Lowell Road (Route 3A) in Hudson,
N.H. (3/10 of a mile north from our previous location).
About Advanced Spa And Pool:
ASAP is a family-owned and operated specialty retailer of anything for the back yard. We offer Patio
Furniture, Grills, Smokers (The Big Green Egg), Candles, Chimes, Hammocks, Yard Art, and of course
Swimming Pools (Above Ground and In Ground), Spas (Hot Tubs), and Pool and Spa Chemicals and water
Maintenance Systems.
Beyond retail Advanced Spa And Pool is the areas premier Service and Install company for swimming
pools and Spas. ASAP also offers services most other pool companies dont. ASAP is a fully licensed and
insured full service builder, remodeler, and service/repair company. We offer full general contracting
services such as electrical, patio, fence, deck, and weekly maintenance services. In the off season we
also offer expert home remodeling and repair services.
Why should you choose Advanced Spa And Pool?
Striving to be our best is not just a tag line in our mission statement. We live it every day. ASAP trains
constantly and every staff member is required to complete advanced water chemistry courses. In addition
to in-store training, every year we close the store in the spring for two days and all of our employees
attend the Bioguard training seminar. Bioguard is the nations largest supplier of pool and spa chemicals.
All of our Lead service technicians are CPO Certied (Certied Pool Operators), and the owner of the
company is the President of the APSP NE Chapter (The Nations Largest Swimming Pool Trade Association)
for all of New England.
ASAP employs the most conscientious, dedicated, and professional staff and this shows through their
customer satisfaction. Our Service Manager is professional, detailed, and handles every project with a
level of commitment not found often in any industry. The service coordinator is efcient, caring, and
extremely committed to serving every customer in a manner that lets every customer know we care.
The retail management team goes above and beyond to exceed the needs of our customers, and the
ownership exhibits a strong level of commitment to our local community.
Please stop by and give us the opportunity to earn your trust with your next backyard project.
What can ASAP do for me?
Advanced Spa And Pool builds the best Vinyl Lined Swimming Pools in the area. Not so long ago a
vinyl lined pool meant a rectangle pool with very limited options. ASAP loves a challenge. We were
among the rst to advance the vinyl lined swimming pool to cutting edge technologies. In oor cleaning
systems, custom benches, steps, sundecks, and seating are benchmarks in a quality design builder
(Advanced Spa And Pool has won two APSP design awards for our vinyl lined swimming pools). We also
offer mineral/salt water pools, custom LED lighting and innovative water features.
Advanced Spa And Pool Moves to New Hudson Location
Two decades of creating family memories and still aiming higher
Renovations can transform your old pool
Let ASAP turn your old pool into a new backyard
sanctuary for family and friends. We can rebuild any
pool concrete, gunite, or vinyl and make it better
than new. Adding new technologies such as energy
efcient pumps, lighting, and mineral sanitizing can
make your pool more enjoyable and much easier to
maintain.
Please visit our new, modern, and convenient
location at 162 Lowell Road (Route 3A) Hudson (1.5
miles north of Sams and Walmart).
Check us out at www.advancedspaandpool.com,
and www.facebook.com/advancedspaandpool.
Call us at 579.2727 (ASAP) or email us at asappool@
aol.com.
ASAP builds its own above ground pools. We
do not subcontract the installation. This way
we are in complete control. We give an hon-
est expectation of timing and meet or beat your
expectations. We clean up our debris and leave
your property in the condition you can expect
from professionals.
We also build custom wood decks for the best
experience in having an above ground pool.
Again our crews do the work. Professional and
detailed we can turn your property into a dream
backyard.
Yes theres a pool in there! And a Spa!
Get Ready For The Summer Pool Season! Get Ready For The Summer Pool Season!
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advancedspaandpool.com e-mail: asappool@aol.com
Above & Inground Pool Sales
Pool Chemicals & Supplies
On-Site Water Testing
Pool Toys, Floats, etc.
ASAP Service!
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162 Lowell Rd (Rt. 3A), Hudson, NH
603-579-2727
Inground pools
Above Ground Pools
50% Preferred
Membership Club
Join now and SAVE 10% all season long
Regular Membership $29.99
See store for details
Make your Pool a SALT WATER Pool!
Have a Ball with ASAP!
with this HLN COUPON, Expire July 31st 2014
20% OFF
all Pool Toy,
Floats, and Games
Salt Scapes by
BioGuard
10% of your 1st
Salt Scapes purchase
Before ASAP
After
Before ASAP
After
Animal Rescue Network of N.E.

3 Main St., Pelham, 11am 2pm
Petey
Princess Lucy
Pet Adoption Day Pet Adoption Day
Luna
Linda
Smokey

Visit
w
w
w.arnne.org
for opportunities
A
R
N
N
E

needs
Volunteers
603-233-4801
www.arnne.org
Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
Layla
Wit
Sat., June 28
th
First Congregational Church
Save the Date! Monday, August 18
7th Annual Putts for Mutts
Golf Tournament
Windham Country Club
www.CollinsDentistry.com
Collins
Dentistry
for
Children
Saturday Appointments Emergency Appointments
Digital X-Rays Nitrous Oxide Available Hospital Dentistry
At Collins Dentistry for Children we
believe in prevention and early treatment
100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166
76 Allds Street Nashua, NH 718-8587
ComprehensivePreventive&RestorativeCare
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40-plus Reasons
not to Drink Underage
From left are Ryan Gursky, AHS sophomore; Debi Rapson,
Multimedia/Digital Design Program teacher; and Marisa Ratte, AHS senior.
submitted by Judith King, Alvirne High School
Alvirne High School students, Ryan Gursky and Marisa Ratte, were among the
winners of the State of NH 2014 Alcohol Awareness Poster Contest and will be
recognized at the NH Fisher Cats pre-game ceremony on August 17. Forty students
from Debi Rapsons Multimedia/Digital Communications classes created posters for
the contest that increased awareness of the value of making wise choices relative to
the use of alcohol. The annual contest is planned around prom time and emphasizes
more positive ways to have fun and stay safe. AHS students and teachers voted on their
favorite posters. The top three AHS winners and a multitude of entrees from other local
high schools were sent to the state for consideration.
Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund Continues to Give Back
Pelham Road Home
Damaged by Basement Fire
by Doug Robinson
Jeanie Barkley lived her life by the mantra that Giving is Good.
Recently, the Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund, in partnership with
the American Red Cross, sponsored a blood drive at the Hudson
Community Center. According to JMBFs mission, True giving is
unconditional giving to help people, a worthy cause, a friend or
stranger without expectation of personal gain from the gift. Gifts
in this spirit can be time, money, badly needed goods or supplies,
or just simple moral support. The mission of JBMF is to build an
organization that raises these gifts to support worthy causes and
to promote the spirit of giving throughout our communities and
hopefully to other communities over time. Giving is Good.
The Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund strives to support nonprot
organizations that Jeanie believed in including the Alvirne Friends of
Music, the American Red Cross, Aplastic Anemia, MDS International
Foundation and other groups involved with stem cell research,
oncology, and hospice. A standing commitment of JBMF is to award
annual scholarships to students graduating from Alvirne High School
whose academic merit, extracurricular participation and exemplary
volunteerism in support of community activities emulate the values
and vision of Jeanie Barkley as a community leader.
For seven years, JMBF has awarded a $1,000 scholarship to an
Alvirne High School senior who exemplies Jeannies vision in an
effort to support that students higher education desires. An addition,
three students were also awarded scholarships.
In the words of JMBF: On December 22, 2007, a family and
community lost a loving and devoted wife and mother, a dear friend,
a tireless volunteer who gave her all to help and support her family
and community. A vibrant, positive, vivacious lover of life. We lost
her after a long ght to aplastic anemia, a bone marrow disease,
where your body stops making blood cells and platelets. Those
who knew Jeanie through her volunteer work, her church, her
childrens school and activities or just knew her as a friend will
always remember her contagious smile, her sense of humor and
of course, her giggle. Every group in which she was involved, be
it neighborhood, volunteer organization or parent support group,
has become part of her ever expanding family. She is terribly
missed, but her indomitable spirit will live on through everyone she
touched.
Those wishing to contribute to JBMF are encouraged to email:
John Barkley, JBMF03051@gmail.com.
Longtime friend to Jeanie, Tracy and daughter Kayla, support Ashley Tomaswick,
while she donates her blood for a sixth time during the
annual American Red Cross blood drive.
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submitted by
David S. Morin,
HFD Public
Information Liaison
Hudson
reghters were
alerted to a house
re on Pelham Road
at 5:17 a.m. on
Saturday, June 14.
Hudson Fire Alarm
received one call
from the resident
reporting the re.
The caller reported
smoke and re in
the building. First
arriving reghters
found a 20-foot-by-
40-foot single story
home with heavy
smoke showing.
The occupants
of the home met
reghters outside
on their arrival.
Fire crews
entered the homes
rst oor and determined the re to be
centered in the basement. Two attack
lines entered the basement and through
heavy heat and smoke contained the
ames to the basement. The bulk of
the re was knocked down within 14
minutes of arrival of the rst-arriving
apparatus. Fireghters were successful
stopping the re from spreading to the
rst oor of the home. Fireghters
worked an additional hour to wet down
and overhaul the re area.
A total of 12 reghters, ofcers and
chief ofcers, stafng two engines, one
ladder, and three command vehicles,
reported to the scene. Mutual aid from
Nashua and Windham was returned
before their arrival, and no injuries
were reported. The home suffered re
and water damage in the basement and
smoke damage on the rst oor.
The re remains under investigation
by the Hudson Fire Prevention Division
Courtesy photos
Gatherings
Errors: Te liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the frst
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Area News
Group
Area News
Group
Area News
Group
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,
Hudson, NH, 03051
news@areanewsgroup.com
Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group Publication
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.
Te Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent
writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Tumbs, or
advertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the
sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily refect
the opinion of the staf or ownership of the newspaper. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or letters
deemed to be in bad taste.
Staff
areanewsgroup.com
Editor in Chief:
Len Lathrop
Advertising
Sales Representatives:
Michael Falzone
Sandy Russo
Ela Ramsey
Information Coordinator: Pat St. Cyr
Classifeds Manager: Laurie Warren
Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski
Graphic Designers:
Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer
Diane Stangroom
Laurie Warren
Devin Swett Tiany Sousa
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
J
une 2014
Flag Day
Flag Day
Fathers
Day
Fathers
Day
Summer Begins
Summer Begins 16
Are you looking for a church home?
Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
"Best kept secret
that is right
in plain sight."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and
have a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services-
10:30 am to 12:00 noon
9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages)
Puzzle 9 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.59)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
8 4 2 6 7 9 3 5 1
3 9 5 8 4 1 6 7 2
1 6 7 3 5 2 8 4 9
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7 1 8 5 6 3 9 2 4
9 2 4 1 8 7 5 3 6
5 3 9 4 2 6 1 8 7
2 7 1 9 3 8 4 6 5
4 8 6 7 1 5 2 9 3
will be on vacation beginning
Thursday, June 26
Offices will re-open
on Monday, July 7 at 9 a.m.
There will NOT be
a newspaper July 4
will be on vacation beginning
Thursday, June 26
Offices will re-open
on Monday, July 7 at 9 a.m.
There will NOT be
a newspaper July 4
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, gloried, loved
and preserved throughout the world now and forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray
for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day your
prayer will be answered. Say it for 9 days. It has never been
known to fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you St. Jude.
ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
D.R.
Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
NEW Obituary Headers
6 column
3 column
4 column
5 column
2 column
Obituaries
Obituaries
Obituaries
Obituaries
Janice Mary (Bossie) Condo
Janice Mary (Bossie) Condo, 66, of Nashua, died on June 15,
2014, at the Community Hospice House in Merrimack, after a
battle with lung cancer.
Janice was born October 24, 1947, in Nashua, and was a
longtime resident of Harbor homes and attended Nashua High
School.
Janices favorite places were being at the ocean at Hampton
Beach and taking long walks along the seashore. Deep sea
shing with her father was one of her favorite sports. She also
enjoyed the cool crisp air of the White Mountains and country
music. Janice always had a deck of cards in her hands and she
would either be playing solitaire or a card game with one of
her friends. She would always make you laugh with her sense
of humor.
In passing, Janice joins her mother and her father, Bernice (Rockus) Bossie and Wilfred
L. Bossie; and two brothers, Richard A. Bossie and Dennis B. Bossie.
Janice is survived by her son, Toby Brian Condo of Nova Scotia; her daughter, Sara
Ross of Sacramento, CA; two grandchildren, Micah and Tyrone Ross of Sacramento, CA; a
brother, Ronald Bossie and his wife Catherine Bossie of Tucson, AZ; a sister, Brenda Kalil
and her husband Charles of North Conway; two nieces, Liliyan Ekbatani and her husband
Touraj Ekbatani and their two children, Sarah and Farrah Ekbatani of Hudson, and Lisa
Duchesne and her husband Michael Duchesne of Maine; and a nephew, and Charles D.
Kalil and his wife Christina Kalil and their two children, Calvin and Colton Kalil of North
Conway.
An exceptional thank you to Carol Karnis of Milford, who took Janice under her wing
for many years and every week Janice always looked forward to seeing Carol and she was
one of Janices favorite people. A special thanks to all the employees of Home Health and
Hospice Care in Merrimack for their kindness and expertise in Janices nal days.
A private gathering was held for the family at Davis Funeral Home, One Lock St.,
Nashua.
Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider a memorial donation
to Harbor Homes, 45 High St., Nashua, NH 03060 or to the charity of ones choice.
The Davis Funeral Home has been placed in charge of arrangements. An online guest
book is available at www.davisfuneralhomenh.com.
Mary Ann (Provencal) Gendron
Mary Ann (Provencal) Gendron passed peacefully on June 16, 2014. She was born
in Sanford, Maine, and graduated from St. Ignatius School. Mary Ann wed Raymond V.
Gendron on May 5, 1956. They settled in Hudson.
Mary Ann was a dedicated and loving wife and mother. She and Ray raised seven
children. While raising her children, she attended the Elsa Williams School of Needlepoint.
She taught needlepoint and bargello classes at her home
for a number of years.
After raising her children, Mary Ann resumed work
outside the home. She was an administrative assistant
at Digital Equipment Corporation and later worked at
Oxford Health Plans before retiring.
Mary Ann loved to quilt. She was a member of the
Hannah Dustin Quilt Guild and the UDCides quilt group
with whom she enjoyed many hours of friendship. She was a generous spirit; she
knitted hats and worked on quilts for charitable causes.
Mary Ann participated in aqua tness at the Nashua YMCA and enjoyed lunches
and gatherings with her friends.
She was a longtime parishioner of St. John XXIII Parish in Hudson. During this
time, she was a Eucharistic minister and an active member of the bereavement
committee.
She is survived by her loving husband, Raymond; and her children and their
spouses, including Kathy Hogan, Steve Gendron, Rachel and Don Ouellette, Linda
and Chris Masucci, David and Candy Gendron, Cheryl Gendron and Dale Compton,
Jeff and Kathy Gendron. In addition, Mary Ann has seven grandchildren, all of whom
she loved very much, including Nick Gendron, Dominic and Peter Masucci, Andrea
Ouellette, Chelsea and Cory Hogan, and John
Gendron. Additionally, she leaves her sister,
Annette and Robert Foisy and brother, Robert
Provencal; and nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her loving mother,
Yvonne Provencal.
A funeral Mass will be held Friday, June 20, at
10 a.m. at St. John XXIII Parish, 27 Library Street,
Hudson. All may meet at the church.
In lieu of owers, donations may be made to
the American Heart Association/American Stroke
Association, PO Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-
7005 or http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG.
The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral Home in
Hudson is in charge of arrangements.
Ongoing
Fizz, Boom, Read! at the Rodgers
Memorial Library. Join the Childrens staff
at the Rodgers Memorial Library for a fun-
lled summer of adventure, reading and
science! Monsters, mad scientists and things that
glow will bring an extra zip to your break while
helping to keep those reading and creativity gears
going! Register online: www.rodgerslibrary.org
(click the Children tab) using your library card
and pin number. Library cards and programming
are free for Hudson residents.
Saturday, June 21
Register now for NHs largest
Cornhole Tournament! The Battle of
the Bags tournament will be held at
Roy Memorial Park in Litcheld, and is
open to all who are interested in playing.
First place wins $500, second place wins $200,
and third wins $100. There will be additional
side games including a long toss competition,
last man standing, and money shot. There will
also be food throughout the day and a kids area
with a bounce house, various games and kids
cornhole. The Kona Ice truck will be stopping
by with shaved ice for everyone. This is a BYOB
event. Proceeds from the event benet the
construction of a new concession stand at the
park. Details and registration are available at
www.LitcheldCornhole.com.
Join us for First-Time Homebuyers Day.
Considering buying your rst home? This
informative First-Time Homebuyers seminar will
answer all of your borrowing questions. 10 to
11:30 a.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library, 194
Derry Rd, Hudson. RSVP: Joyce Jobin 577-5094.
This event will be hosted by TD Bank, Americas
Most Convenient Bank, Your Home Lending
Center.
Its Family Fun Day at the Darrah Pond Fields
on Woodhawk Way in Litcheld. Family Fun Day
will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature
carnival games, a bounce house, face painting,
rafes, great food and more throughout the day.
The event is a fundraiser for the Litcheld Girls
Softball Scholarship fund and is open to all with
plenty of free parking. Come for an hour or spend
the day. We hope to see you there.
Litcheld Community Church Annual
Strawberry Festival, 259 Charles Bancroft
Highway, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy
strawberry shortcake, gilled sausage, hot dogs
and hamburgers. Games for the kids and pony
rides. The historical Society Building will be open
and the re trucks will be out on display. Local
musicians will provide live music.
Free Family Film: The Rodgers Memorial
Library hosts family friendly lms for all ages
on the third Saturday of each month. Come see
popular lms on our big screen. Snacks will
be served. Today at 1 p.m., see the classic lm,
based on Roald Dahls beloved story Charlie and
the Chocolate Factory, starring Gene Wilder and
featuring the hit song The Candy Man. Free
Family Films are sponsored by The Friends of the
Library of Hudson. Call the library lm line at
816-4535 for lm title and details.
Monday, June 23
Litcheld Lacrosse Association will
hold its Annual General Meeting at 8
p.m. at Romanos Pizza in Litcheld. We
will be holding elections for several Board
of Director positions. For further details about a
position, e-mail info@litcheldlacrosse.org.
Tuesdays, June 24 and July 1
The Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld
will be hosting a two day Traditional Rug
Hooking Workshop from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. A variety of different patterns and
styles will be available to choose from the night of
the rst class. A material fee of $20 will include
everything needed to create a chair pad or wall
hanging; cash only will be accepted for payment
the night of the rst class. Sign up is
required ahead of time as space is limited.
Call the circulation desk to reserve your
spot now: 424-4044.
Thursday, June 26
The Customer is Always Wrong,
Its Not My Fault. Carl Lindeblade
from the Hospitality Management
Department at UNH will present
a seminar on motivating staff to provide
exceptional customer service. Lindeblade
began his hotel career at the Balsams Resort
in Dixville Notch and for the past 40-plus
years has operated 3- and 4-diamond hotels
and resorts. In addition to years of hands
on experience he brings a commitment to
community and industry service. Among his
assignments he was a delegate to the 1995
White House Conference on Travel and Tourism,
Interim Director of the NH ofce of Travel and
Tourism Development and has received many
industry awards. 4 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial
Library. Pre-register at rmlnh.org/events or call the
library at 886-6030.
Monday, June 30
Cougar Classic Golf Tournament:
The Friends of Litcheld Wrestling and
the Friends of Litcheld Lacrosse are
holding their annual Cougar Classic Golf
Tournament to raise funds for the Campbell High
School Wrestling and Lacrosse teams. The event
will be held at Green Meadow Golf Club, 59
Steele Rd., Hudson. The golf tournament is a
scramble format with a 7:30 a.m. shotgun start.
Foursomes and single players are welcome. Prizes
to be awarded for the longest drive and closest
to the pin. Silent Auction, Rafes, Snack at the
Turn, and Lunch are to be provided. $125 per
player. If you are interested, contact Joe LaRose
at larose218@msn.com or Jeff Douglas at douglas.
jefff@gmail.com.
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15 Derry St., Hudson, NH (603)882-5400 168 Main St., Nashua, NH (603)943-8355
Exp. 6/30/14 Exp. 6/30/14
603-314-5900 MON-FRI 8AM-5PM 1 HIGHLANDER WAY, MANCHESTER, NH 03103
At the heart of great health
is a primary care practice
...who understands your unique healthcare needs.
Highlander Way Internal Medicine is accepting
new patients and conveniently located near the
Manchester airport
Same day appointments as a benet to our patients
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Father Michael Celebrates Mass at St. Kathryn Parish
by Laurie Jasper
The Reverend Michael Zgonc
presided as the principal celebrant
Saturday, June 14, at the 4 p.m. Mass
at St. Kathryn Parish. Ordained a
priest for the Diocese of Manchester
exactly one week prior, on June 7,
Fr. Michael returned to his one-time
parish, where he rst heard the call
to the priesthood, to celebrate a Mass
of Thanksgiving. The Reverend Gary
Belliveau, former long-time pastor
of St. Kathryn Parish, who is now
the pastor at Corpus Christi Parish
in Portsmouth, accompanied Fr.
Michael.
The two concelebrated Mass
with the Reverend Joseph Cooper,
St. Kathryns current pastor, who
welcomed Fr. Michael back to
St. Kathryns for the rst time as
a priest at the start of Mass to
rousing, sustained applause from
the congregation. St. Kathryns
choir enriched the Mass with their
selections. St. Kathryns Vocation
Support Association hosted a
reception for Fr. Michael after Mass. S
t
a
f
f

p
h
o
t
o
s

b
y

L
e
n

L
a
t
h
r
o
p
Above: As the Mass had ended
and Father Michael was leaving,
the little boy, maybe 2-3 years old,
ofered a high fve to Father who
stepped back and returned
the handshake.
Above Right: Father Michael
before the start of the Mass.
Right; Deacon Mayotte,
Rev. Cooper, Rev. Zgonc and Rev.
Belliveau consecrate the wine
for communion.
Budding Artists
Emerge
Paint Nite instructor Katrina Reid teaches the art of painting at Fairview.
A fun time was had by all. Holding the paintings they created during Paint
Nite are, from left, Nancie Caron; Kathy Allard; instructor Katrina Reid; and
Rosie Sampson, director of Community Relations.
Courtesy photo
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs down to the
neighborhood kids who
broke into several houses in
our neighborhood. We see
that your little brother has
a lot of things in his front
yard. Wouldnt it really
upset you if someone stole
that stuff? Please respect
other peoples property.
Thank you.
Thumbs up/Thumbs
down. The bashing of
Hillary Clinton is useless
because Republicans
have already shown
Americans what they
have to offer by way of
the Bush Administration.
And since then things
have only gotten worse.
How can you close down
government for selsh
reasons and expect to win
the White House? How
can you only work for
wealthy families and to
vote against the people
of America and expect
to win the White House?
Americans want to end the
Republican Party, not vote
for it. Any Democrat could
win. Hillary is already our
president and is just waiting
to be sworn in.
Thumbs up to Voting
and Voicing your concerns
to improve this town as
a whole. We need to
continue to stay informed,
read the budget/warrant
articles and amounts in the
surplus funds in full to get
a better understanding of
how these warrant articles
affects us nancially, the
duration, and are the raises
necessary. Stay informed,
keep taxes from rising
unnecessarily, and support
out towns small businesses.
As always, use your voice
and vote to help yourself
and your neighbor.
Thumbs up to all the
award and scholarship
winners from Campbell High School. Best of luck in
all future endeavors. Also, I would like to thank CHS
and those organizations that offered scholarships
both for young women and the young men. Only
10 years ago, we were outraged at the discrimination
against our daughters in terms of scholarship awards,
now we accept the same discrimination against
our sons. Three organizations offered scholarships
for women only, not allowing men to compete.
Dont be disheartened young men, New England in
particular sees Reverse Discrimination as equality.
Other regions in the US and countries do not
hold this vile view. I strongly encourage the CHS
Administration to reconsider allowing scholarship
presentations by any group that would discriminate
against our Daughters or our Sons!
Thumbs up and congratulations to Emily P. on an
incredible season! You deserve All State!
Thumbs down to the thumbs about the
player of the year last year who did not win
anything this year. He quit on his team and was
not deserving on any awards, its a team sport
and unfortunately he has yet to learn that. Its
unfortunate that his skills outweigh his maturity
and loyalty.
Thumbs down to the person who comes
from a family of veterans. Explain to all the U.S.
veterans that have fought in Iraq, how Obama
took away their benets, their VA healthcare, call
them domestic terrorists, their ability to defend
themselves during war time, you have no idea
what you are talking about. The entire country
of Iraq has been dismantled this week by Iraqi
and Iranian terrorists. Obama did not kill or take
care of any terrorists or stop Al Qaida, he helped
them grow. We are now looking at issues with
Russia and Iran over this. Thank you, again, for
your blind willingness to not see what is really
happening in this country. Sad ... for U.S. troops,
because of people like you.
Thumbs up to Alvirne High Schools Rhetta
Sabean her selection to serve on the
11th grade Science Test Item Review
committee for 2014. We are so proud
of you!
Thumbs up to Mr. Bryan K. Lane.
You are an incredibly strong leader
and a positive inuence for all the
students and faculty of the Hudson
School District. You constantly
display perseverance and above all
condence in yourself to all you
meet. You are a gifted educator,
trusted mentor, and great friend. We
believe in you!
Thumbs down. I am getting tired
of all these totally uniformed people
bashing the Republicans when it is
the liberal Democrats that have given
us all the problems and scandals.
Remember the Democrats had a
super majority for the rst 2 years of
King Obamas reign and did nothing
but make excuses for why the true
problems of this country were ignored
and remain unsolved. Obamas
approval rating is now in the thirties
and people are realizing the liberal
Democrat agenda is destructive for
America. The lies and deception
of Obama and his administration
hopefully will come to a halt in
November. People want their country
back and want all the deception and
lies to end.
Thumbs down to all the parents
that do not know the pickup
procedure at HMS a week before
school ends. FYI-this was on the
school website: Incoming 6th Grade
Information - 2013-2014 School
Hours of Operation, Student Day
- 7:45 am to 2:20 pm - Late Bell is
7:45; Student Supervision begins
at 7:30 am. Please do not drop
your student off before then. Main
Ofce - 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, Teacher
Day - 7:30 am to 2:30 pm. Pick Up/
Drop Off - front parking lot only. No
parking or stopping on Memorial
Drive. Glad I can read.
Thumbs down to the Hudson
school district. Grades for HMS
closed on 6/13, but the kids are in
school until 6/25. Does that mean
there will be no teaching for the next
9 days of school? I know everyone is eager to
be done with the school year, but if you have to
be there ... why not teach and
learn? So disappointed, Mr.
Lane.
Thumbs down to the local
farm stand for not giving a
discount on a at of eggplants
of which half were broken and
would never produce. You
said youd rather throw them
away than take half price.
Glad business is so good
that you can afford to lose
a loyal customer thats been
purchasing off your husband
and his parents for 20-plus years. Good luck
with your business as you wont be getting mine
anymore.
Thumbs down to the Principle at AHS for
taking what was shaping up to be a very nice
2014 graduation ceremony to making it look
like a circus. You took all the traditional and
pageantry expectations that is normally done
and required the graduates to perform some
stupid surprise dance, or whatever that was.
The information my graduate
has shared with me about you
is beginning to make sense.
Im glad I dont have to deal
with you any longer.
Thumbs down to the
principal at Alvirne High
School for making the
graduation about you and not
the graduates at the end. Im
glad that my graduate refrained
from the sele crap.
Thumbs up to Annika
K .for all her successes at
Nottingham West! We are so
proud of you and know you
will do great at the middle school! With love,
and so much, Mom, Dad, Athena and Roman
(aka Jellybean).
Thumbs down to the man (grounds keeper)
at Bensons park who yelled at a 3 and 8 year
old for trying skipping rocks. Stop, do you
want to ruin the place. Thank you for judging
them at an early age.
Thumbs up! I agree! I have waited a
long time to hear someone else say that Dick
Cheney (who I believe) was VP of Halliburton,
but relinquished himself from the company
to become VP of the U.S. Hmm and why is
it that the largest construction going on by
U.S. contractors was to build Halliburton in
the Middle East? Republicans cant let go of
Benghazi, but what about the thousands of
young men and women whose lives were lost
for oil? Oh, did I forget to mention Bush is also
a Big Oil man!
Thumbs up to all Hudson residents that vote
decreasing the tax burden on struggling families
and seniors. Next year please vote! To help
families be able to afford their taxes. Homes
will be reassessed in 2015.
Thumbs up to the youth recreation softball
and soccer leagues in Litcheld for awarding
scholarships to graduating seniors!
Thumbs up, way up, to our librarians at
Aaron Cutler Library. Thank you for all that you
do and for being such an important part of our
community. Your kindness and graciousness to
your patrons are appreciated!
Thumbs down. Thumbs way down to the
neighbor. The novelty of that rooster crowing
has long since been worn out. Please take a
look at your neighbors; they are people who
work hard, need to sleep to get to work in
the morning. There is nothing pleasant about
your rooster crowing at 3:30am to late in the
evening. Despite what the town ordnance
says; noise is noise. Your chickens dont need a
Rooter to lay eggs. Please be a good neighbor
and get rid of it. Signed one of your many
Neighbors.
Thumbs up to the patron for reminding
library staff that, even though we cant see
them, there may be people doing work in the
North Room who would appreciate quieter
voices. We promise to do better.
Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Hudson~Litchfeld News staf. Tumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Tumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
in the Hudson~Litchfeld News. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Hudson~Litcheld News or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litcheld News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
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submitted by
the Litcheld
Lions Club
The Litcheld
Lions Club hosted
its second Annual
Duck Race
Fundraiser at
McQuesten Farm
Saturday, June 7.
With the top
cash prize of $500
and 29 follow-up
prizes, over 100
spectators lined
the banks of the
McQuesten River
and goat feeding
area to cheer on
their quackers.
One hundred percent of monies earned goes
back into our community, commented Christie
McQuesten. There were water gun and duck toss
games and prizes for kids, with hot dogs, popcorn
and ice cream for snacks.
The ducks were dumped by front end loader,
and Jake McQuesten battled the inated duck
mascot and rapids to help the ducks to the
nish line. The top prizes were cash, and lots of
donated gift certicates, gift cards, etc followed.
Almost everyone walked away with a prize,
commented McQuesten.
We had great weather for the day, so it all went
better than planned. We raised over $1,200
for the Litcheld community - thanks you to all
the volunteers and
donors.
Lions Club
is the worlds
largest service
club organization
where members do
whatever is needed
to help their local
communities. Lions
assist children who
need eyeglasses,
as well as do other
community service
projects.
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Beware of
Telephone Scam
submitted by the Hillsborough
County Sheriffs Ofce
The Hillsborough County Sheriffs Ofce is
warning the public about individuals posing as
members of the Hillsborough County Sheriffs
Ofce or other law enforcement personnel as
part of a telephone scam.
The individual(s) call the victims and identify
themselves as Hillsborough County Sheriffs
Ofce deputies or law enforcement ofcials
from other agencies. The impersonators inform
their victims that there is a warrant for their
arrest, and that enforcement action will be
taken against them unless they pay a ne. In
most cases, the impersonators instruct their
victims to pay the ne via a Green Dot
money card. The impersonators instruct the
victim to travel to a convenience store and
purchase a Green Dot money card and add
the ne amount on the card, usually several
hundred dollars. The impersonators instruct the
victims to call back once the card is purchased
and ask for the number on the back of the card.
The impersonators will then use the number
on the back of the Green Dot money card to
remove the money electronically from the
account.
The public should be aware that no one from
Hillsborough County Sheriffs Ofce will ever
contact members of the public by telephone to
demand money or any other form of payment
over the telephone.
The investigation is ongoing and
anyone receiving a telephone call from a
person purporting to be a member of the
Hillsborough County Sheriffs Ofce or other
law enforcement ofcial seeking money
should refuse the demand and report it to the
Hillsborough County Sheriffs Ofce or the local
police department.
submitted by NH Department of Transportation
The New Hampshire Department of Transportation
announces E-ZPass walk-in service centers in Portsmouth,
Nashua, and Hooksett are offering extended hours for
customer service during the summer months.
From Monday, June 16 until Tuesday, September 30,
all three E-ZPass walk-in locations will be open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. That opening is
two hours earlier than currently (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.).
This is a benet to our E-ZPass customers, said
NHDOT Turnpikes Administrator Chris Waszczuk.
Its needed to address the increased demand
during the summer season, and is in response to
the phenomenal growth and success with E-ZPass.
E-ZPass use has grown to exceed 70 percent
system-wide, reecting the popularity of E-ZPass
and Open Road Tolling.
For addresses and directions to E-ZPass walk-in
service centers, visit https://www.ezpassnh.com/en/
about/csc.shtml.
E-ZPass Walk-in Centers
Extend Summer Hours
Portsmouth, Nashua, and Hooksett Opening at 8 a.m.
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Our doctors at The Center for Bone and Joint Health are
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Through the combined dedication of five individual specialty practices and physical therapy
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To make an appointment, call 603-577-2399.
Revolutionary War Era Comes to GMS with a Bang
Alvirne FFA Chapter Elects New Offcers
Excited Fourth Graders Tour
their Future School
submitted by Sammy Slingerland
Future Farmers of America
FFA announced its 2015
ofcers: a co-presidency of Kyle
Trott and Meagan McKinley;
VP, John Mileski; Secretary, Tom
Descoteau; Treasurer, Kailee
Darisse; Reporter, Samantha
Slingerland; Historian, Cassie
Girouard; and, Sentinel, Chad
Cunningham. Some goals set for
this year are spreading the word
of agriculture in our community
and excelling at a National FFA
Convention hosted in Louisville
Kentucky this fall. Apart from our
mission is to increase awareness
of the important global and
technical agriculture that benets
our well being, and thats just
what the 2015 ofcers intend to
do.
submitted by Victoria Fluet
On June 10, fourth grade students from Grifn Memorial
School got a little treat: a two-hour tour of Litcheld
Middle School.
Early in the school day, the fourth graders boarded buses
destined for Litchelds Middle School. The students were
then seated in the cafeteria and were introduced to the
fth grade teachers by Principal Lecklider. They were
assigned to a teacher who would lead them on a walk
through LMS.
The purpose, you ask? With culprits such as books and
movies, a fair share of elementary students are worried
about the sudden change. This tour is used as a way for
graduating elementary students to get a layout of LMS.
Students saw the library (ginormous compared to the GMS
one), the Computer lab, the Tech Ed room, the Home Ec
room, the Science room (where everyone enjoyed the
animals), and some of the portables. Along the way, older
students and teachers of older grades waved and chatted.
The experience was pleasant and relieving.
After the walk, students were reseated in the cafeteria
for a question-and-answer session, hosted by Mr. Lecklider.
Returning to their current school, they continued the day
normally feeling much more excited about middle school.
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submitted by Grifn Memorial School
Third graders at Grifn Memorial School got to see and, most
importantly, hear what life was like during the Revolutionary
War recently. Members of Captain Morrills Company visited
the school with many examples of items that were crucial to life
during that time. Based on a real Revolutionary War Company
based out of Epsom, N.H., this group of re-enactors shared
information on Medical Techniques, the development of the
U.S. ag during colonial times, hunting and trapping, general
militia practices, and artillery, which included an excitingly loud
demonstration of a small cannon from that era. A student from
each class and several teachers all had a chance to carefully light
the fuse on the unarmed cannon. Sponsored by the GMS PTO, it
was an exciting way to see and hear history up close right there at
their own school.
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Ms. Llewellyns class learns about the people
who fought during the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Sibonas class learns about the cannon.
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Correction
In last weeks edition one of the names listed in the Alvirne High
School Class of 2014 graduates was spelled incorrectly. The correct
spelling is Carolyn Rose Deneault.
Artists Relax at Benson Park
Justin Chadbourne, a senior at the New Hampshire Institute of Art, was in Benson Park with a
handful of other local artists enjoying the wonderful weather on Saturday, June 7.
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Graduation
Graduation Graduation
2014
2014 2014
Graduation
2014
2014 2014
provoking teachers, encouraged and guided by our counselors, and
supported and loved by our family members, he said.
While Kalsi used a metaphor to highlight self discovery, Class
Valedictorian Christina Guessferds speech focused on enjoying
all the details involved in self discovery and journey through high
school.
Growing up, kids almost always cant wait to get to the next
milestone and to feel some sense of autonomy. We would count
down the days until we could get our license, watch an R rated
movie, vote, and then graduate from high school. In the process we
often forgot to embrace those precious moments, those that arent
that exciting. We were so busy waiting for the next chapter in our
lives that we fail to appreciate our moms making pancakes in the
morning or our dads teaching us how to throw a football, Guessferd
said.
She also discussed how very different life is as you grow up from
what you imagined it would be during your childhood.
As a kid we have this romanticized version of what our life will
be. We imagined that our rst love will be like a Disney fairy tale,
that our high school years will be just like Lizzy McGuires, and
that we will grow old with our friends from elementary school. You
never thought youd have to pull an all-nighter to nish in order
to nish a project only to fail the test. And you never thought you
would become strangers or even enemies with someone who was
once your best friend. You never thought youd have to ice your
arm for hours on end after a demanding pitching session. You never
imagined that you would grow up and have to face the struggle of
coming out or having a baby at 17. And you never thought youd
have to spend some nights sleeping in your car. But some of these
struggles became indescribable joys. Because you spent all night
studying for that nal you aced it and because you spent those hours
on the baseball mound perfecting your knuckle ball you are now on
a fast track to the MLB.
Salutation Brittney Lambert focused her speech on the choices that
the graduates have made already along this journey so far and the
ones they will make in the future. She didnt make many choices of
her own being in the house of 10 children. No choices with dinner
or clothing options, which were often a combination of hand me
downs and whatever her mom picked out.
I can thank my siblings for choosing by default where I sat at the
dinner table and what time I would shower in the morning. I never
had to worry about what time to set my alarm for, because we had a
shower line like you read about, Lambert said.
She also acknowledged the importance that caring adults
have made in the graduates lives as they helped them make key
decisions.
For the past 18 years of our lives we have made a very limited
number of choices and each one that we have made was scrutinized
by our parents, teachers, school administrators, and really every
adult in our lives. But they did that because they cared about us.
They were standing over our shoulders making sure that we made
the right decisions to keep us on a good path. They wanted what
was best for us. What these adults didnt realize is that beyond the
gum, the bathroom passes, and what we ate for dinner, they have
made us who we are today, Lambert said.
She concluded the speech by stating to her classmates that now is
the time for them all to begin taking control of their lives by making
their own decisions that will affect their futures.
All three student speeches were enjoyed by many of the friends
and family sitting in the crowd.
All three were good speakers. They had unique fashions of
presentations and were condent, said Derek Raitt, a 2010 Alvirne
graduate, who was present to watch his brother Brenden Raitt
graduate this year.
Alvirne Principal Steven Beals also spoke about family and adults
in the graduates lives. He reminded students to thank those who
helped them get to graduation and remember to above all else be
good citizens.
Please make sure that your family knows they matter before you
transition to your next phase of life, Beals advised.
Family was a special signicance to Beals as he saw his own son,
Ethan Beals, graduate in the class of 2014.
Thought I expected my emotion to run over with my son, it did
not. He and I remained poised as he was one of 330 graduates, but
my embrace with him was different. I am very proud of the person
he is more than the student he is. We all want well for our kids and
I am no different. I am expecting a nice Fathers Day present from
Ethan. Signing his diploma was the best! Beals said.
Beals also took time at the end of the commencement to lead the
seniors in one last school spirit chant.
Ive been to three graduations for Alvirne High School and this is
the best one, said Kathy Carpentier, mother of Ashley Carpentier. I
liked the victory song and the bell that Mr. Beals rang.
Beals added a personalized touch by walking through the crowd
of graduates and stopping to pose with them for seles (term
commonly used for self taken digital pictures photographed with
electronic devices).
The graduation was special to me because of my emotional
connection to many of the graduates. Whether through church,
school, or youth sports, I have known many since before their
elementary school days, he said.
The graduation left many new graduates with overwhelmingly
positive feelings of joy and accomplishment.
It feels amazing. Its a unique experience and a feeling you
get only once in a lifetime, said Mike Infantino, who is going to
Quinnipiac University to major in biomedical science.
46 Derry Rd, Hudson, NH
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Fax 603-880-6424
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FIS- An Independent
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Call For A Free Quote
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Congrats Grads!
For more information, contact
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We meet @ 7 PM - 1st & 3rd Mondays
Kiwanis Hall 14 Melendy Rd- All are Welcome
Alvirne and
Campbell High
Graduates!

603-889-9903
142 Lowell Rd, Nottingham Square, Hudson
www.annesfloralsnh.com
Congratulations Grads!
Good Luck in Your Future Plans!
Good Luck Class of 2014

2 Flagstone Drive, Hudson, N.H.

(603) 882-1573
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Christina Guessferd, fnshed her Valedictorian Address with a song.
Nicholas Masson lends his crutches to members of
Bronco Nation before graduation.
School Board Chair Laura Bisson awards Nicholas Iannaco his diploma.
Salutatorian Brittney Lambert embraces Sara Conrad,
who had just introduced her.
Tey will shortly have their diplomas,
but they still want to have fun prior to the Processional.
Alvirne Graduation- continued from front page
For high school graduates there is never a bad time for a selfe.
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Graduation
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Graduation
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2014 2014
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encouraged to present a red carnation to someone they loved
and who had supported them.
Class Essayist Jacob Parzych, spoke of his memories being
snapshots. These snapshots will last us forever, the rest of
our lives. You will remember who is in them. These memories
dene how we are remembered.
Leah Stagnones Salutatory speech encouraged her classmates
to look up to a new beginning.
You have been given the basic tools. Strive for personal
growth and learning. This ceremony is recognizing the past and
celebrating what is to come. You are not a number. All that
matters is to go forward with passion and self-respect. Create
your own denition of success.
Student Council President Ryan Perigny titled his speech
Reections. What is consistent between all is that we are all
products of our small town. Remember your pond, your family,
sister, and community which watched you. They are the factors
that created the men and women who cross the stage.
Michael Boutselis, teacher and class adviser, was the invited
guest speaker for the graduation. Graduating from high school
is no small feat. Boutselis commented that his preparation for
the speech afforded him the opportunity to read previous years
news clippings, previous speeches, and remember the various
projects that had been completed by the graduating class during
their four years at CHS.
Congratulations Graduates. As you know
graduation signifies the ending of your
scholastic endeavors from either high school
or college. Often when one phase of your life
ends, new insurance needs arise.
We will be Glad to provide you with
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If you're interested please call
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GRADUATES
Servingtheareasince1928
12 Derry St, Hudson 882-9532

As I sifted through, I
was overcome with pride.
Boutselis not only spoke of
the athletic accomplishments,
he spoke of many individual
accomplishments. Referring
to countless charities, nest
colleges, thousands of dollars in
awards, armed services, and no
banner can capture what you
are, what denes you. You are
determined and you strive to
stand out. This class is unique
and diverse. Boutselis offered
the graduates three words of
advice: Time: cherish it. Life
is dened by what time we are
given. Passion: with passion
there are endless possibilities.
Learn: challenge yourself to
the best you can be.
Benjamin Billingss
Valedictory speech spoke about
each individuals ability to
make up our own minds, nd
our own truth, and leave our
mark on the world as we want
to. He spoke of his faith and the
spiritual connection between
off of us in this world. Find
your own truth, dene your own
success, commented Billings.
Superintendent of Schools,
Brian Cochrane, Ph.D.,
commented that the graduating
classes of 2014 are a great
group of students. They have
a lot of enthusiasm and they
are a very talented class. They
exhibit the values of CHS:
character, courage, respect, and
responsibility in all aspects of
life. I wish them all the best in
their coming years.
Campbell Graduation
-continued from front page
Lining up for a quick selfe before graduation exercises at Campbell High School on June 13
are, from left, Makayla Michon, Kalie Cordero and Emily McLaughlin.
Morgan Scott looks for family and friends in the audience during the
Campbell High School graduation held last Friday.
Erin Kelley, left, gives a hug to her mother, Jackie Kelley,
after presenting her with a fower during graduation exercises.
Adorjan Fekete relaxes in the library before the graduation ceremony at Campbell High School on Friday, June 13.
Aaron Bonneau and Rachael Craig are about to march into the CHS graduation.
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Graduation
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2014 2014
Graduation
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2014 2014
P RESENTATION OFMARY A CADEMY
Pre- K-8
ExcellenceinCatholicEducationsince1926
603-889-6054www.pmaschool.org
Congralulalons lo
PMA Class ol 2014
CongratsGrads!
P
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ORTS PU
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290 Derry Road, Hudson, NH
603-883-0100
Cassidy Udice - Alvirne
Corey Bouchard - Alvirne
Amanda Miller - Campbell
Christian McKenna - Campbell
HUDSON NH 03051 882-9955
CALL
CONGRATULATIONS
Clas o 2014
Reach for the
Stars and fulfill
all your
dreams
46 Lowell Road,
Hudson, NH 03051
Bus: (603) 880-7799
Fax: (603) 880-8926
Congrats Hayley Sutherland!
We are so proud of you!
Love you Nana & Papa
Congratulations Grads Congratulations Grads
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From

Boutselis Family Scholarship Awarded
Hudsons Jeremy Longchamp Receives
Teamsters Local 25 Scholarship
Work Hard,
Stay Focused...
To the Campbell High School Class of 2014,
It is with great pride and pleasure that I extend great
congratulations to you on this amazing accomplishment.
I am honored to have served as your Assistant Principal
during your nal year of high school. I have all the faith in
the world that every single one of you will be successful in
life.
Work hard, stay focused and live life to the fullest.
Congratulations to the Class of 2014.
Michael Perez
Assistant Principal
Never Lose Sight
Message to the Campbell High School Class of 2014:
Turn the page, the next chapter of your life is about to
begin. Never lose sight of the lessons you have learned to
this point, from your successes and your failures. We are
all nothing more than a culmination of our past experiences
and an ever evolving work in progress.
Coach P
Athletic Director
submitted by
Danielle Bassett,
Teamsters Local 25, Boston
Jeremy Longchamp of
Hudson was awarded
a Teamsters Local 25
scholarship for $2,000.
Jeremy graduated from
Alvirne High School
and plans to attend the
University of New England
in the fall of 2014.
Featured in the photo
along with scholarship
award winner, Jeremy, are
President Sean OBrien,
Business Agent Mark
Harrington, and parents
Timothy and Charlene.
Timothy Longchamp is a
member of Teamsters Local
25 and is employed at New Penn Motor
Express.
The Scholarship Presentation Ceremony
was held at the Teamsters Local 25 Union
Hall in Charlestown, Mass., on Sunday,
May 18. Thirty scholarships, each in the
amount of $2,000, were awarded to the
sons and daughters of Teamsters Local 25
members.
To be eligible for the Teamsters Local
25 scholarship each student must be a
high school senior in 2014 and submit a
completed application including an essay
and SAT scores.
Teamsters Local 25 represents 11,000
working men and women and their families
in the Greater Boston area.
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submitted by Presentation of Marcy Academy
The Presentation of Mary Academy in Hudson has announced its
honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 2013-2014 school year:
High Honors
Grade 4: Maria Crivac, Alima Deen, Shreya Gouda, Antoinette
Jacques, Megan Lavallee, Madeleine Moynihan, Sophia Poulos,
Nethra Sureshkumar
Grade 5: Isabel Chin, Hannah Fortin, Christopher Van Natta
Grade 6: Sarah Bernyk, Olivia Cargnel, Lauren Lavallee, Grace
Lehto, Adrian Niceforo, Samantha Scott, Chloe Tardif
Grade 7: Edith Chen, Ian Davis, Jessica Fontaine, Christian
Lapointe
Grade 8: Ann Anderson, Holly Boivin, Kristyn Demers, Annmarie
Kordish, Julia Loudenback, Francis Pellegrino, Dheera Vuppala
Honors
Grade 4: Sydney Afonso, Jack Ashworth, Ashlyn Cassetty, Soa
Cebrero, Brynne Cooley, Brooke Flanagan, Dillan Foley, Spandana
Machavarapu, Abigail Matteson, Michaella Niceforo, Ishani Rana,
Madeline Roma, Nicholas Root, Grace Rotering, Ryan Rubesh,
James Stohl
Grade 5: Jardine Allen, Aiden Auretto, Alayna Bellavia, Sebastian
Bernard, Mackenzie Betty, Karen Chen, Michael Ciampo, Bree
Cooley, Julia Cote, Christopher DelSesto, Jillian Getler, Katherine
Hawkins, Christopher Heitmiller, Sadie LaMothe, Jason Moro,
Iruka Obinelo, Collin ODonnell, Hayden Shattuck, Adelyn
Simoneau, Benoit Simoneau, Ryan Stack, Aiden Szewczyk,
Marinna Toth
Grade 6: Isabella Cebrero, Anthony Ciampo, Gregory Fallon, Jack
Fitzgerald, Kevin Flaherty, Thomas Glatz, Kendall Heintz, James
Heitmiller, Kathleen Lordan, David Munson, Victor Palazzolo,
Matthew Peters, Ashley Superior, Connor Urbach
Grade 7: Cassandra Holt, Jasmine Javanbakht, Samantha
Van Seters
Grade 8: Catherine Anderson, Brendan Corcoran, Taylor Fisher,
Harris Fortin, Joseph Handy, Nathaniel Lapointe, Andrew Meehan,
Andrew ODonnell, Michael Pavletich, Elizabeth Sicard, Mckayla
Varela, Grace Young
Presentation of Mary Academy Honor Roll
Mike Boutselis and his mother, Pamme, congratulate Molly Gillespie, one of the recipients of the Boutselis Family Scholarship.
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882-2662
Congratulations Graduates!
Give the
Graduate the gift
of memories
Give the
Graduate the gift
of memories
Collins Dentistry
for Children
Great Job Grads!
100 Bridge Street, Pelham, NH
(603)635-1166


Collins Dentistry
for Children
Great Job Grads!
76 Allds St, Nashua, NH
(603)635-1166

Collins Dentistry
for Children
Great Job Grads!
(603)635-1166
The Kiwanis Club of Hudson awarded scholarships to Alvirne High School graduates.
Pictured are Mike Hardy, right, and Principal Beals, left, John Giraldo, Paul St. Laurent Scholarship
- Outstanding Key Clubber, $1,000; Britney Stone, Anne Christopher Scholarship, $1,000; Claire
Hovalapian, Barbara Hamilton Scholarship, $1,000; Christina Guessford, Kiwanis Scholarship, $1,000;
Michael Infantino, Kiwanis Scholarship, $1,000; Brittney Lambert, Kiwanis Scholarship, $1,000; Ethan
Beals, Kiwanis Scholarship, $500; Jennifer Coates, Kiwanis Scholarship, $500; Victoria LaRoche,
Kiwanis Scholarship, $500; Nicholas Iannoco, Kiwanis Scholarship, $500; Nadia Hovalapian,
Kiwanis Scholarship, $500; and Sabrina Carter, Kiwanis Scholarship, $500.
Face your Futures
with Curiosity
Dear Alvirne Seniors,
It is with mixed emotions that I write with excitement to
congratulate you on your graduation, and sadness that I say
goodbye at the same time. You have been and will remain
a special group of students to me. From rst arriving back
at AHS, I have enjoyed reconnecting with some, as well as
learning so much about many of you.
I appreciate your efforts and dedication in your academics.
You should all face your futures with a curiosity for what lies
ahead. You have demonstrated commitment through your
dedicated talents in athletics, music and drama as well as your
spirit to Bronco Nation. While we have faced challenges in
our core value of character, Alvirne student know right from
wrong and need to do the right thing. We all can grow and
learn through our mistakes and experiences.
Finally, you are a community that values all students.
Your warm embrace of all things unied has been refreshing,
and truly demonstrates our community both within and outside
the school. As you face your futures, please do so with strong
feelings for Alvirne High School. I am a Bronco, you are a
Bronco, we are all Broncos!
Best Wishes in all of your future activities,
Steve Beals, Principal
Kiwanis Club Awards
Alvirne Grads with Scholarships
Family Holds 50 Years
of AHS Diplomas
submitted by Gary Webster
Steve Beals (Alvirne High School principal) spoke at graduation and talked about family and the
importance of them. My family held a graduation party Saturday for a recent grad from Alvirne. We have
10 graduates in the family over a 50-year span. Bottom left: Shannon Miller, missing Elizabeth Paquette
in the military, Katie Paquette, Rebecca Paquette, and Morgan Miller. Top: Steve Paquette, Marie
(Paquette) Miller, missing Ken Paquette, Diane (Paquette) Crotuea, and me, Gary Webster. As you can see
in the photo, the diplomas have not changed since I graduated in 1964.
Courtesy photo
Campbell Grads Awarded
Kiwanis Scholarships
Tese Campbell High School graduates were awarded scholarships from the Kiwanis Club of Hudson:
Erin Frost, Andrew Picard, Austin Rodrigue, Jessica Greene, Rebekah Gibson, Cassie Page and Amanda Miller.
Courtesy photo
Graduation
2014
2014 2014
Graduation
2014
2014 2014
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"Educational child care with a personal touch"
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included with admission!
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Discount coupons will be
available soon at our
participating partner
locations while supplies last.
See canobie.com for info.
LIVE Tribute Shows Begin June 21st!
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
Family Dentistry
262 Derry Road
Litcheld, New Hampshire 03052
(603) 880-4040
Serving Southern New Hampshire for 20 years
COLUMBUS DENTAL CARE, P.L.L.C.
HUDSON NH 03051 882-9955
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Congratulations MARISA RATTE
JOK'S AUTO SALES AND SERVICE INC.
150 Lowell Road Hudson, NH (606) 598-6430
3/4 mile north of Wal-Mart
Congratulations
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Congratulations Graduates!!!
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thats almost 1/2 off reg. price
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Buy a 1/2 Page Ad for only $
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Route 111 Truck Crash
Truck crash on Route 111 in Hudson
Dennis Hogan to Run for
Hillsborough County Attorney
Former Hillsborough County Attorney Dennis Hogan announced on
June 3 that he is running to return to ofce.
Hogan rst won election to the ofce of Hillsborough County attorney
in 2010 winning 53 percent of the vote in a three-person contest. He
was nosed out with 49.5 percent in 2012.
Hogan highlighted his successful term as reason for voters to back him.
I created budgets that spent 8 percent less money than when I arrived
and I increased efciency by studying then changing the work ow. That
was done while the ofce handled a record amount of cases.
Since Hogan left the Hillsborough County Attorneys ofce the
incumbent has increased the budget both years.
Hogan has handled criminal defense, bankruptcy and personal injuries
since beginning the private practice of law in 2002. Hogan established
his own rm in 2005.
Nashua elected Hogan as Ward 2 delegate to NHs17th and last
Constitutional Convention in 1984. He represented Ward 2 in the NH
Legislature after the 1984 election. In a city wide race, Nashua elected
Hogan to the Board of Education in 2005 with more votes than anyone
on the ballot that day. In 2006, Hogan stepped in to prevent Cop Killer
Advocate Tom Alciere from becoming the Republican nominee for State Senate District 13 by receiving
89 percent of the vote from a write-in campaign.
Dos and Donts of Fireworks
As the mercury rises, the parties and festivities that
have come to signify summer excite revelers far and
wide. Summer has become the season of pool parties,
trips to the beach, barbecues, and, of course, reworks.
Love it or hate it, warm weather seems to beckon
neighbors out of hibernation and incites a desire to
set things on re. When cooking over an open ame
doesnt satisfy that desire, many take to shooting off
bottle rockers and whistlers. But reworks can still be
dangerous, and not everyone is equipped or legally al-
lowed to ignite reworks. Therefore, to avoid potential-
ly dangerous injuries, nes or arrests, it pays to follow
these reworks dos and donts.
DO nd out if reworks are legal in your area. If you
have to travel over state lines or into another country to
purchase reworks, there is a good chance you are not
allowed to use reworks in your community. There are
many regulations regarding the sale, transport and use
of reworks, so be sure youre not breaking any laws before buying
any reworks.
DONT buy reworks from just anyone. You want to ensure you
are purchasing them from a reputable retailer of legal reworks.
DO check any safety guidelines and warnings on the wrapper of
the reworks before lighting them.
DONT light reworks near people, trees, homes, or any combus-
tible materials.
DO keep a re extinguisher or water hose nearby in the event of a
re. The National Fire Prevention Association notes that the Fourth
of July features more reported
res than any other day of the
year.
DONT forget that sparklers
and recrackers are no safer
than other types of reworks.
The tip of a sparkler burns at a
temperature of more than 1200
F, which is hot enough to cause
third-degree burns and is hotter
than the temperature it takes to
melt glass.
DO leave reworks to the pro-
fessionals to avoid injury or re.
DONT light more than one
rework at a time.
DO wait 15 to 20 minutes
after lighting a rework to see if
it has ignited. If not, dump the
rework in a bucket of water and
move on to a fresh rework.
DONT let small children handle and light re-
works.
DO make every attempt not to store reworks. If
you purchase them, use them all up. However, a cool,
out-of-the-way place may sufce for a day or so.
DONT have any part of your body over the re-
work when lighting it. Try to use a lit stick or butane
lighter to keep as far away as possible.
DO say no to alcoholic beverages when lighting
reworks. Your perception and dexterity can be com-
promised by alcohol.
DONT shoot reworks off in windy conditions.
Otherwise, make sure the prevailing wind is blowing
away from the audience.
DO wear eye protection when lighting reworks.
DONT shoot reworks off of uneven ground. To
ensure stability, always light them on a hard, at and
level surface.
DO use common sense at all times when in the presence of re-
works.
DONT assume pets and children will enjoy the loud noises.
Make accommodations for a quiet respite.
DO make sure spectators keep their distance. They should be 25
to 40 feet away from ground-based items and even further for aerial
products.
Fireworks can be beautiful to watch and often signify special
moments and celebrations. Safety should always be on the minds of
people spending time around reworks.
Classifeds!
Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litcheld News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: Te Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
I WILL PAY CASH FOR
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK.
OK if it needs work. Please
call Jerry at (603) 233-8134.
6/6-6/27/14
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE OPENING
for one child. $150-200/
week. Clean, pet-free, smoke-
free home. Great references.
Contact Allison, 603-493-
9792. 6/6-6/27/14
CLEANING
JN HOME CLEANING
SERVICES Leave your
home smelling clean.have
good references . Call Neide
978-648-0542 or
603-321-3404. 5/2-7/25/14
MILENAS QUALITY
Home Cleaning Service:
Personalized Home Cleaning,
Professional Of ce Cleaning,
Free Estimates & Excellent
References, Reliable &
Afordable Prices.
Dont wait, make your
appointment today.
Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,
603-438-9533. 6/20-7/18/14
METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and
of ce cleaning. Weekly,
bi-weekly, monthly. Honest,
reliable, excellent references,
18 years experience.
Call 603-440-9665
06/20/14
D&S WINDOW
CLEANING Local Father
& Son team. Professional
& courteous. Great prices,
guaranteed results! Call Steve
603-508-0956. Free estimates.
06/20-6/27/14
FOR RENT
OFFICE, APTS,
COMMERCIAL: 1 Room
Of ce $250 mo all util. 3
room bath $825 all util.
2 room of ce 450 all util.
inc. Retail, Warehouse &
Investments, Apt Buildings for
sale. Visit our website www.
sresre.com. Summerview RE.
603 432-5453 06/13-7/11/14
RENTALS
Canopy Tent Rentals
RCM RENTALS
978-771-2744
rcmtentrentals.com
Great for outdoor parties!
Tables Chairs
Free local delivery &set up
Well beat any competitors pricing.
6/20-7/18/14
FREE BEES
FREE TO GOOD HOME
5 year old female black and
white cat. Call or text 603-
233-6204. 6/20/14
HEALTH
PHLEBOTOMY & SAFETY
TRAINING CENTER. Now
taking registrations for July
Phlebotomy classes.
Call 603-883-0306. 6/13-7/11/14
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER WANTED
Experience in mowing. Full
time, valid drivers license
required. 603-883-1028
6/20-6/27/14
PART TIME FARM/
DRIVING HELP Must be
over 18, have a clean driving
record and must have his
own car. Must be honest and
reliable. 3 written references
are required. Must be a non
smoker. Call Jean 889-4744.
6/20/14
FULL TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laudromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
6/20-7/18/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974. 6/6-6/27/14
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 5/30-6/20/14
ALL PHASES OF
REMODELING AND
HOME REPAIRS.
Carpentry/painting/
fooring. Bathrooms - from
faucet replacements to
full renovations. All work
performed by owner,
Tomas Jablonski. 27+ years
experience. Call today,
603-440-9530. Free estimates,
fully insured 6/6-6/27/14
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
5/30-6/20/14
A TO Z DANIELS
Hand-d-Man: Specializing in
jobs too small for remodelers
or contractors. Husband to-
do list. Big + small, inside
and outside. Yardwork spring
clean-ups. Replacement door
+ windows. Painting inside +
outside. Fully insured.
Dan, 603-365-6470. 6/13, 6/20/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING. Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
Additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing.
Walter, 603-661-6527.
6/20/14
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept MC,
Visa, Discover.
Call Joe 603-635-9953.
www.jacobsconstructionllc.com.
6/6-6/27/14
KME PAINTING LLC.
Why remodel? Painting is
quicker, cleaner and better
bang for the buck. Interior,
exterior, home improvement.
Quality work at a fair price.
Fully insured, call for a free
estimate. 603-759-5680.
6/13-7/11/14
JUNK REMOVAL
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171.
6/20/14
ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL Call Us For All
Your Junk Removal Needs.
We Take It All. 10% Of For
Seniors & Veterans. Call John
603-889-7173 or 978-758-
8371.www.junkoutnh.com
6/13, 6/20/14
LANDSCAPING
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS.
Startups, repairs, and
installation. 603-765-4470.
www.gagnonsirrigation.com.
MasterCard/Visa, pre-pay
plans available. 5/23-6/20/14
NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
6/20-7/18/14
AAA LANDSCAPING: Lawn
Mowing Most Lawns $30 -
$45, Spring Cleanups Starting
at $175, Mulch Installation,
Patios, Walkways, Walls,
Fences, Fully Insured,
6/20/14
LANDSCAPING
Property Maintenance
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757

Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
SpringCleanup10%OFF
Thatching Power Raking
Landscape Design
Walkways, Walls & Patios
Trees Mulch Shrubs
Loaming Hydro Seeding
Irrigation Tree Removal
Weekly Mowing
Complete

6/6/14
YARD/MOVING
SALES
MASSIVE YARD SALE
Profts raised to help fund
a volunteer program for
Romanian Orphanages
sponsored by Global
Volunteers this October.
Saturday 6/21. 7am-1pm.
8 Sycamore St Hudson. All
kinds of items, new and old.
6/20/14
LARGE GARAGE ESTATE
SALE Electronics, household
items, tools, games, music,
furniture. Saturday 6/21 &
Sunday 6/22 9am-2pm 43
Dracut Rd. Hudson
6/20/14
MOVING SALE Saturday
June 21st 8am-3pm. Rain
date Sunday June 22nd 8am-
3pm. Noela Ave. Pelham,
NH 6/20/14
COMMUNITY WIDE
YARD SALE Rolling Green
Condos, Marsh Road,
Hudson. Saturday, June
21st, 8AM - 2PM Rain date:
Sunday, June 22nd. 6/20/14
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE Saturday June 21 from
8am -2pm. Baldwin Street,
Windham. Household,
mirrors, dishes, comforter
sets, light fxtures, furniture,
Christmas dcor, tools, roller
gas edger for lawn. 6/20/14
YARD SALE Saturday June
21 Sunday June 22 8am -
2pm. 1 Sutherland Drive,
Hudson 03051. Household,
toys, books, electronics, etc.
No early birds, please. 6/20/14
*with purchase of print classied $10.00
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Call Area News Group at 603-880-1516
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PUBLIC NOTICES
-Legal Notice-
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Otternic & Robinson Ponds - Hudson, NH
Aquatic Control Technology, 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590, Telephone
(508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the Town of Hudson to chemically
treat portions of Otternic & Robinson Ponds in Hudson for control of exotic
variable watermilfoil and fanwort weeds. Portions will be treated with
the USEPA/State registered herbicide Clipper (Flumioxazin) herbicide,
EPA Registration Number 59639-161 and Reward (Diquat) herbicide,
EPA Registration Number 100-1091 on or about Monday, June 30, 2014,
in accordance with Special Permits SP-120 & SP-127, issued by the NH
Division of Pesticide Control.
The following temporary water use restrictions apply to all intakes within
200 feet of the treatment areas, drawing water for drinking or irrigation
purposes, and to all wells and points within 50 feet of the treated areas:
No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200
feet of treated areas.
Do not use this water for livestock/domestic animal consump-
tion for 1 day, within 200 feet of treated areas
Do not use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing
sprays for turf or landscape ornamental plants for 3 days
Do Not Use this water for irrigation to food crops or for mixing
sprays for agricultural or production ornamental plants for 5
days
The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water
use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If
you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact Marc Bellaud,
Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
-Town of Hudson-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b and in accordance with Article 36 of the March
12, 1994 Town Meeting, the Hudson Board of Selectmen shall hold a
public hearing in conjunction with its regularly scheduled meeting on
July 8, 2014 which starts at 7:00 p.m. and is held in the Selectmens
Meeting Room at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH, to accept a
donation from Sams Club of a leather sofa recliner with a value of $700
to the Senior Center. Any Hudson, NH resident who wishes to speak on
this matter is invited to attend.
Stephen A. Malizia - Town Administrator
M-F, approx 30-40 hours. No experience
necessary, but preferred. We are looking for
someone who is friendly, reliable and has strong
initiative. Must have a valid drivers license, a
reliable vehicle with auto insurance. Paid vacation
after a year. We background and drug screen all
employees. EEO employer.
Contact us at 603-889-1004.
HOME CLEANERS NEEDED.
Buying or Selling, Give me a Call
for Personal, Professional Service
Ibo Yilmaz
Verani Realty
175 Amherst St,
Nashua, NH
603-459-9216 cell
603-888-4600 ofce
ibo.yilmaz@verani.com
verani.com/IboYilmaz
How Much is Your Home Worth?
FREE Market Analysis
Call DJ Clement,
she has the
right spin on all
your real estate needs!
RE/MAX Properties
Cell 603-765-9797 Office 603-589-2397
Email: realtor.djc@gmail.com www.djclement.com
REAL Estate
Feature your home. 880-1516
REAL Estate
Feature your home. 880-1516

883-8840
www.Harmony-RE.com
2 Winnhaven Dr, Hudson, NH
Call For A Free Foreclosure List Today!!!
Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. NMLS ID# 131782
Free Market Analysis on Your Home!
Call for mortgage
pre-approval
at 886-1980
Rich Reeve
Manchester 2&3 Bedroom Rentals $950-$1100

Cal Fuller
3BR Split w/ Cathedrals
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$289,900
5BR/2BA New Englander
3665SF with wood stove
$239,900
Donna Whalen RE/MAX Properties
603-860-9800 603-589-2380 x2274
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Hudson Community Television
Sat. June 21
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Harlem Wizards vs. Hudson Teachers
9:00 a.m. Beyond The Ring - Self Defense
9:30 a.m. Hudson Republicans present Republican Candidates for
NH Governor
10:30 a.m. ICS Chili Fest with Chloe (2013)
11:00 a.m. Empower Your Parent Voice
11:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce Business Expo
12:00 p.m. Aspire
12:30 p.m. Learning With Shelby
1:00 p.m. Cooking in the Merrimack Valley
1:30 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More - Pelham Fish and Game Club
2:00 p.m. Joey Pole Racing at Airborne (May 18)
3:30 p.m. Adventures with Lee Lavoie- Maple Tree Tapping
4:00 p.m. Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
6:00 p.m. Garden & Home in Hudson
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
Sun. June 22 and Wed. June 25
7:30 a.m. Yoga with Amy
8:00 a.m. Give Me The Bible
9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
10:00 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God
11:00 a.m. On Assignment - St. Peters Church
11:30 a.m. Gardening with Arlena - Flowers Have Meaning
12:00 p.m. Cover Crops for Your Garden
12:30 p.m. New Hampshire Covered Bridges
2:00 p.m. Expedition New England - The Real Treasure
2:30 p.m. Granite State Outdoors
3:00 p.m. Give Me The Bible - The Perfect Sacrice
4:00 p.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly of God
6:00 p.m. Hike Safe
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations With Pat
Mon. June 23 and Thurs. June 26
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
8:30 a.m. Hudson Republicans present Republican Candidates for
NH Governor
9:30 a.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
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Pre-Buy & Budget Plans
Republican State Senator Sharon Carson led
for re-election today in Concord to represent
Senate District 14, which comprises the towns of
Auburn, Hudson, and Londonderry.
Carson, a three-term state senator, was
instrumental in the passage of legislation that
balanced two state budgets, closed an $800
million decit not by implementing new taxes and
fees, but by cutting state spending for the rst time
since World War II. She also supported legislation
that created a surplus and protected taxpayers by
depositing that surplus into the Rainy Day Fund,

as well as legislation that eliminated a dozen
existing taxes.
Senator Carson was also proud to sponsor
legislation that will begin to solve issues
surrounding post-traumatic stress disorder and
traumatic brain injuries.
After her ling, Sen. Carson said, It has been
an honor and a privilege to represent the citizens
of Auburn, Hudson, and Londonderry.
I look forward to campaigning across the district,
listening to everyones concerns about the State of
New Hampshire and asking them for their support
and their vote.
by Laurie Jasper
The Rodgers Memorial Library hosted New
Hampshires WZID radio personality Mike Morin
on June 11, as he
discussed his newly
released book, Fifty
Shades of Radio: True
Stories of a Morning
Guy Being Wired,
Tired and Fired. The
book is a memoir of
his life in radio.
His talk also
unofcially kicked
off his retirement,
as he dubbed it the
No More Alarm
Clocks tour and
told the crowd that
he would be making
his retirement
announcement during
the Tuesday, June 17th
New Hampshire in the
Morning Show he co-
hosts with Tracy Caruso.
His last day at WZID
will be Wednesday, June
25. Im going to start
another career while Im
still young enough, and
I wanted to go out on
my terms, the 63-year-
old Morin said.
Mike Morin grew up
in Detroit and wanted
to work in radio since
the fth grade. After
working in several other
locations, he arrived in
Boston 30 years ago.
I was a bad boy rock
jock on WCGY, 93.7,
owned by Curt Gowdy,
Morin said, and shared
some of the more
memorable stories andw
stunts he participated in
while at that station with the library audience.
He may also be remembered for his eight years
as co-host of a local candlepin bowling show on
television. He
has worked at
WZID for the
past 12 years
and, since 2004,
has written a
humor column
for the Nashua
Telegraph.
One hundred
of his favorite
columns are
included in his
book. In 2013,
Morin was
presented with
the Will Rodgers
Humanitarian
Award by the
National Society
of Newspaper
Columnists.
Although he
has interviewed
many celebrities
and politicians,
including
President Barack
Obama, Morin
said his favorite
part of the show is
when listeners call
in and they get to
chat.
I have a lot
of future projects
in mind, Morin
said. He plans
to remain in
New Hampshire,
continue to write
and to explore
those project
ideas.
submitted by Eric LaFleche
On Sunday, June 15, the Granite State Pro Stock
Series visits one of the oldest tracks that the three-
year-old series races at, Hudson International
Speedway.
This is also a homecoming of sorts for local
driver of the No. 12 MOMs of Manchester/LCM
Racing Toyota Camry, Derek Grifth.
The 17-year-old Grifth cut his teeth at the
quarter-mile oval by competing in many of the
lower divisions that Hudson had to offer, often
winning, week-in and week-out. All while
preparing Derek to race the Pro Stocks that he
does today.
Derek stated, I love this place, Hudson is
special to me as I grew up close by, and we really
have great memories here. We came home in
second place the last time the GSPSS raced here; I
wouldnt mind advancing one more spot.
So far, in 2014, Grifth sits fourth in the
season points, just 32 points from the leader
(Larry Gelinas). Derek knows how to get around
Hudson as well as, if not better than, most of the
competitors.
Ive turned as many laps here as anybody that
will be racing with us this weekend and I think
this gives our Tyngsboro Motors/Maclellan Metal
Finishing Toyota a great chance, going in to this
race; as long as we are able to stay out of trouble,
I am expecting very good things
The post time for the 2014 Granite State Pro
Stock Gate City Classic 100 is 4 pm.
Check out Dereks website at www.derekgrifth.
com for photos and updates. Follow Derek on
Twitter @DerekGrifth12 and on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/derekgrifth18.
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On June 12 at around 7:05 a.m., the Hudson Police and Fire
departments responded to TRM Inc. at 17 Friars Drive for a report
of possible criminal threatening with biological materials. An
employee had received text messages in the early morning hours,
from a subject stating that there was a biohazard on the desk that the
employee uses. This was repeated again in a second text message
although the text did not say what kind of biohazard was involved.
The employee was evaluated
by the Hudson Fire personnel
and was transported to a hospital
in Nashua as a precaution
to eliminate any biohazard
exposure. Hudson Fire contacted
the Nashua Fire Hazardous
Materials Unit who responded
to the business. The work area
of the employee who received
the texts was evaluated by the
Nashua Fire Hazmat Unit for
any known threats. None were
found. Through tracking the text
messages the person who sent
the texts was identied as James
Weeks, Jr., 28, off Taunton, Mass.
It was discovered that Weeks
is an employee of the company
who worked mainly
in Massachusetts.
The Taunton Police Department made contact with Weeks. It
was determined through this contact that no threat to human life
existed. Due to the alarming nature of this incident, the Hudson
Police are investigating this case as a felony level false public
alarm. The employee and the business were cleared with no found
contaminants. The case remains under investigation by the Hudson
Police and charges may be forthcoming.
Employee Receives Threatening Texts;
Felony Charges Pending
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Mike Morin signs a copy of his book for Joanne Briand of Hudson.
Mike Morin poses with a copy of his book, Fifty Shades of Radio.
Mike Morin Goes on Fifty Shades
Book Tour and Plans Retirement
NH Senator Sharon Carson
Files for Re-election
Griffth Returns to
Home Track this Weekend
Courtesy photo by Derek Grifth
Reform Bill is Signifcant Step toward Improving Care for NH Veterans
submitted by the ofces of U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen and Kelly
Ayotte
New Hampshire U.S. Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Kelly
Ayotte (R-NH) have successfully included language in a bipartisan
bill to reform the Department of Veterans Affairs and help address a
long-standing inequity in New Hampshire veterans access to health
care by expanding their ability to seek care from non-VA providers.
The bipartisan bill, crafted by Senators John McCain (R-AZ) and
Bernie Sanders (I-VT), expands veterans access to health care and
makes it easier to re VA ofcials for misconduct. On June 16, the
Senate voted overwhelmingly to approve the bill.
For far too long, New Hampshire veterans have been at an unfair
disadvantage when it comes to accessing health care services, and
this bipartisan bill gives them the choice of receiving care from a
private provider instead of being forced to wait in line or travel hours
to seek VA care, said Senators Shaheen and Ayotte. This legislation
is a signicant step toward correcting serious inequities in access to
care and making sure New Hampshire veterans get the timely and
quality care they deserve.
This legislation is a major step forward in making sure New
Hampshire veterans have the same access to health care services
as those living in other states. New Hampshire has wonderful
local hospitals and this legislation allows veterans to avoid longer
wait times and reduces the long drives for our veterans, said Peter
Burdett, chair of the State Veterans Advisory Council. Were grateful
to Senators Shaheen and Ayotte for their continued outstanding
leadership, standing up for New Hampshire veterans and helping to
ensure they can get the care and services they have earned.
The legislation would give veterans the option to receive care
from a non-VA provider if the VA cannot provide the requested
appointment within VA wait-time goals or if a veteran lives more
than 40 miles from a VA medical facility. An additional provision
Shaheen and Ayotte worked to include would give veterans the
option of seeking care from a non-VA provider if they reside in a
state without a full-service medical facility, like New Hampshire,
and live more than 20 miles from the nearest full-service VA hospital.
For years, Shaheen and Ayotte have urged the VA to expand access
to health care for veterans living in the North Country, where they
often travel more than 130 miles to access VA facilities in Littleton,
Conway, Manchester, or Boston. Given the regions mountainous
terrain and hazardous weather, travel time for basic appointments
can exceed two and a half hours each way. Earlier this year,
Shaheen and Ayotte announced the approval of two VA health care
sites for Colebrook and Berlin in the North Country.
The Senate is expected to vote on this legislation in the coming
days.
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Best Forecasters must Know
which Computer Models to Believe
by Joseph DAleo, CCM
I started weather forecasting in the 1970s for CBS in New York
City for local radio, TV and the network show Energy and later
as a college professor at Lyndon State College in Vermont. There I
taught weather and climate analysis and forecasting, and, with my
students, began telephone, radio and ski area forecasting.
We had tools that were very primitive relative to today. Weather
forecasters then depended on pattern recognition and empirical
rules developed over the years. We looked globally and at all
levels of the atmosphere. Computer models were in their infancy,
extending out with surface forecasts just two days. There were no
seven- or even ve-day forecasts on television. The third day was
considered an outlook.
I left the college in 1980 to join John Coleman in Chicago where
we produced Good Morning America weather and planned for
The Weather Channel, which we started with the help of many
of my former students in 1982. The early 80s saw a technology
revolution to computerized weather data and graphics and real-
time local radars. The Weather Channel started right at that
transition and pioneered new ways of doing both forecasting and
TV weather.
The science greatly advanced the next two decades with the
explosion of satellite delivery of information and graphics and
then the internet and availability of data and global computer
modeling going out to 16 days into the future in detail. These
models are now run multiple times a day and
multiple times in every run (called ensembles)
to give forecasters an idea of the range of
possibilities and degree of condence in their
outlooks. Model skill has increased in the
rst seven to eight days enough so now the
TV meteorologists routinely do a seven-day
forecast.
Even though the tools have improved, the
best forecasters are the ones like my students
and the old timers who understand the basics
and can better determine which computers
to believe and why and how to interpret what
it means for the local area. In my company,
Weatherbell.com, we cover the whole world
for our clients, extending the challenge. We
have to worry about unusual cold and snow
in southern Brazil, frigid air in Europe, a slow
monsoon onset in India, a heat wave in China,
not enough rain in West Africa, as well as a
snowstorm in New England.
To do so, we at Weatherbell.com developed
our own statistical models that combine factors
like El Nio and La Nia, the longer term states
of the oceans (Multidecadal Oscillations in the
Pacic and Atlantic), all the solar variables that affect our weather,
the winds in the tropical and temperatures in the polar high
atmospheres, the magnitude and location of any volcanism, and
patterns of soil moisture and snow cover patterns.
Sometimes, like this past winter, other strong localized
anomalies show up that override all other factors. A very warm
water pool that developed after the super La Nia of 2010-2011
in the Pacic northwest of Hawaii grew as it drifted to the Gulf of
Alaska last summer and fall. After record Alaska snow and cold in
the prior two winters, this warm pool deected the jet stream north
into Alaska making last winter warmer there. The jet stream then
turned south into Canada and the central United States forming the
polar vortex, driving arctic and at times Siberian air south in a
steady stream from November into the spring.
In the end, we have found the warm and cold pools in the ocean
really drive the dominant weather regimes where it will be cold
or warm, and where storms track and thus where it will be wet
or dry, and in winter, snow will tend to fall. And we see strong
evidence that the sun drives these ocean patterns.
This extreme cold scenario like this past winter happened in the
1976-1979, 1916-1918 periods in both cases, a few years after
strong La Nias and quiet sun periods like this past winter.
Seeing that evolution, Weatherbell told our clients last summer
that a very cold winter was coming despite the ofcial government
climate center forecast of a warm winter.
Indeed 2013-2014 brought the coldest December to March ever
in Chicago since records began in 1872. It was the third snowiest
there, snowiest ever in Detroit and other spots, and second
snowiest in Philadelphia. The amount of ice on the Great Lakes set
an all time record, well above normal in every week, peaking at 92
percent coverage in March and not disappearing entirely until June
10.
That ocean warm pool will persist at least into next winter and
the El Nio that is coming on will settle near the dateline (called a
Modoki El Nio) as it did in 2002-2003, 2009-2010.
These two factors argue for the cold last year over the central to
shift further east over us. The El Nio southern storm track will
have California and Texas farmers dancing in the rain. You can
expect another snowy winter on the East Coast where we already
have had 12 major impact snowstorms this decade just four years
in, beating out the old record of 10 in the 1960s and the 2000s.
http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/snow-and-ice/rsi/nesis
Climate forecasters whose business success depends on getting
it right will tell you these same natural factors that determine our
seasonal weather patterns can also explain all the past climate
cycles and extremes very nicely.
Joe DAleo, a Hudson resident for the last 25 years, co-
founded The Weather Channel and served as its rst director of
meteorology back in 1982. With more than 40 years of experience
in professional meteorology, he has served as chief meteorologist
for Weatherbell Analytics since 2011. As a fellow of the American
Meteorologist Society, he has testied about weather and climate
before federal and state legislatures and taken the science lead on
legal briefs to the D.C. circuit and U.S. Supreme courts. Let Joe
know what you think at joe@areanewsgroup.com.
Weather Weather and Climate Wise W
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Weather Weather W
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and Climate Wise
Hey, The Area News Group
is Going on Vacation!
(Sorry, no newspaper on July 4)
Ofces will be closed June 26
until July 7 at 9 a.m.
E
n
joy
th
e 4
th
!
E
n
joy
th
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th
!
Were in Everybodys
Mailbox!
Advertise in the
Area News Group Papers!
880-1516
Reach every mailbox in Hudson, Litchfeld
Pelham, Windham and Salem.
Thats 36,300 mailboxes!
603.882.5261
www.FairviewHealthcare.com
203 Lowell Road Hudson NH
The Genius of Marian
Film Presentation and Panel Discussion
June 24, 2014 @ 6:00 PM
Our panel discussion will include area professionals specializing in
Alzheimer's and other forms of memory loss.
Please join us for this memorable evening. RSVP by June 20th
by calling 603.882.5261 or email Frontdesk@fairviewhealthcare.com
1/31/12
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may apply. Special oils and flters are available at additional cost.
Rotation service for vehicles with TPM systems is available at additional cost.
Expires 7-6-14
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Discount applies to regular retail pricing.
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ENERGY CREDITS ARE BACK!
Weddings
& Engagements
Cindy Lee - Ryan Ledoux
Ryan Ledoux and Cindy Lee announce their
engagement.
Ryan is the son of Carol and Louis Ledoux of
Hudson.
Cindy Lee is the daughter of Laura Lee of Lincoln, RI
and Richard Lee of North Providence, RI.
The future groom graduated from Alvirne High
School and Southern New Hampshire University with
a bachelors degree in Sport Management.
The future bride graduated from Lincoln High School
and Southern New Hampshire with a bachelors degree
in Early Childhood Education.
The couple is planning to wed in August 2014.
Early Start
Childrens
Center 2014
Back row: Elijah DaSilva, Rayan Alghoul,
Christian Tavares, Samuel Hergenhahn, Aaron Martin
and Ms. Brittney. Front row: Cori Sevigny,
Victoria Suppa and Jacqueline MacIntosh.
Courtesy photo
Hudson Girls Softball Benefts
from Kiwanis Clubs Donation
Pack 11 has a Blast
submitted by Cub Scout Pack 11
Litchelds Cub Scout Pack 11 celebrated a great year of scouting with a fun party last
week. The Scouts were treated to yummy snow cones that they enjoyed while blasting
recycled bottles up in the air. They also played their traditional gaga ball games and even
had a giant tug-of-war. The boys also thanked their den leaders including Mrs. Wilson, Mr.
Kidwell, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Fay, Mr. Hart, and Mr. Willnus for all that they have done to make
scouting educational and fun. It was a great night celebrating great scouting!
Scouts enjoy
their shaved ices.
Scouts of all ages pull their hardest.
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Den leaders help Scouts make recycled bottles blast of using air.
submitted by Kiwanis Club of Hudson
Kiwanis Club of Hudson donated $5,000 to the
Hudson Girls Softball League for renovations to
Kiwanis Field behind St. Marys Bank. Travel teams
include Hudson Heat and Hudson Fire, and this
summer the Special Olympics will be using the
Hudson eld. Pictured accepting the check for
the league are, front row from left, Kaitlyn Blackey
and Madyson Rambeau, and, back row from left,
Kaleigh Iwanicki, Jacey Bryant and Joshua Tate.
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603-889-6054
182 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH 03051
www.pmaschool.org
submitted by Stacey Plourde,
Hudson Girls Softball League
On Sunday, June 8, the Hudson Girls Softball League
Senior Division All Stars stepped on Jetty Field at 6 p.m.
to play one of the most competitive games of the season
against each other. The HGSL Gold team consisted
of 12 players from Senior Division teams, Noreasters
and the Thunder. The HGSL Blue team consisted of
13 players from Senior Division teams, Storm and the
Blizzards. Both Senior All Star teams came ready to
play, and intentions to win.
Both teams showed heart, dedication, and skill in all
areas of play. Spectators watch the most competitive
softball playing of the season. With outstanding player
performances from both sides, a team had to win in the
end. The HGSL Gold team took the victory win over the
HGSL Blue team with a nal score of 13-4.
Norestas: Katherine Callery, Meaghan Curran,
Aryanna Fielding, Kendra Gerace, Sara Hey, Sarah
Linnehan.
Thunder: Victoria Atherton, Kalli-Rose Collinge,
Brianna Johnson, Juliana Page, Tyler Prather, Fawnna
Sullivan. Coaches: Tom Curran, Kevin OConnor, Chris
Callery.
Storm: Amanda Blais, Kiara
Chase, Brooke Coburn, Savannah
Emerson, Rebecca Labrie, Kursten
Lorrey.
Blizzard: Kristyn Rambeau,
Jacey Bryant , Shelby Scott, Alexis
Charbonneau, Megan Fauteux,
Hannah Kraemer, Helen Smith.
Coaches: Greg Chase, Nichelle
Rambeau, Chris Rambeau.
Hudson Softball Senior Division
All Stars Compete
submitted by Charles Huggins
A new neck tie, a can of Turtle Wax,
a bowling ball or a handmade card. All
quality Fathers Day gifts, yes, but a baseball
championship this past Fathers Day
trumped them all, and that is just what the
AAA Orioles from Hudson Youth Baseball
delivered. Getting to the game though
proved tricky for the eventual champs.
On Saturday, the Orioles faced off with
the Lions, and the game was a pitchers duel
with the Lions taking a 1-0 lead into the
bottom of the fourth inning. Thats when
Xavier Santana stepped to the plate and,
with one swing of the bat, brought the sold-
out crowd to their feet when he drove a
0-2 fastball over the center eld fence. The
Lions went quickly in the top of the fth,
and in the Orioles half of the inning
they broke things open powered by
the game-winning RBI off the bat of
Elizabeth Huggins and a bases-clearing
double from Josh The Hammer
MacDonald leading to the 5-1 victory.
The win went to Billy Cloutier on the
mound who was helped with hits from
MacDonald (2), Santana, Huggins, Evan
Beals and Andrew Lisowsky. The. Jake
Dufour led lions with one hit, great
pitching and defense, Mitchell Wongs
two hits and Tom T-Squared Tierneys
two hits.
In the second game of the day
the Athletics defeated the Red Sox
7-3 setting up the Fathers Day
championship tilt.
Heading into the game it was
obvious that pitching was going to be
key with both teams having played four
games in seven days and all arms being
taxed. Our pitching has been solid all
season, said bullpen coach Ethan Beals
If we played our game and the bats could
come alive I thought we would be ok.
Come alive they did as the Orioles
banged out 11 hits led by Josh The
Enforcer MacDonalds three hits, Evan
The Professor Beals two hits, Sam Net
Worths two hits while Aiden Coreia,
Elizabeth Huggins, Matt Izzo and Dan Pratte
collected a hit each. The biggest hit of the
day belonged to Worth as he laced a bases-
loaded triple to right eld which actually
kicked up chalk when it landed on the foul
line, scoring all three base runners and
powering the Orioles to an 11-1 victory and
the much-coveted championship.
The As were led by Jimmy Marquis,
Quintin Perillo, John Crawford,
Anthony Santos and Mark Rando.
After the game Orioles Head
Coach Steve Beals said, This game
does not dene who you are while
addressing both teams. The sun
will still rise and you will go to
school tomorrow, he added. He
was right as both teams played great
all season and should be proud
to be the last two standing. The
Orioles nished the season with a
15-3 record while the As came in at
10-7. Thank you for all the support
this season and please support the
traveling All-Stars this summer.
All schedules can be found at
hudsonyouthbaseball.com.
Orioles Strong Pitching Leads to AAA Championship
Courtesy photos
Elizabeth Huggins laces the
game-winning hit to center
in the semi-fnal game Saturday.
Aiden Coreia collects a crucial
hit in the championship game.
Dan Pratte drives an opposite-feld hit in
the championship game.
Andrew Lisowsky drops
in a single to right.
Xavier Santana is mobbed at home after his game-tying
home run in the semi-fnal game.
Te Orioles show of their championship hardware.
Courtesy photos
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batter, needing only one out to
win. The batter was facing one
ball and two strikes, as Paquin
got instructions from McNulla.
Paquin slung a pitch toward
McNulla, and the batter tried to
check her swing, but was ruled
out to end the game.
After the game, the only two
seniors on the team, McNulla
and Paquin, were very excited.
McNulla said she had not
slept in about a week, having
played in the semi-nal game,
two days before and having
graduation ceremonies just the
day before.
McNulla, in
speaking about her
team said, We play
as a team. Were not
one player getting
everything done. We
get it done as a team.
Its cool coming in
as the underdog ,
Emily said, It felt even
better because a lot of
people didnt think we
were going to be back
here, and denitely
a lot of people didnt
think we were going
to win.
Yet, win they did:
State champions in
Division III softball
again. Congratulations
to the entire Campbell
Lady Cougars team on
a job well done.
Lady Cougar
State Champs
- continued
from page 1
Carrie Fernandez locks the ball into her glove and tags
out the runner at frst base.
After hitting a triple in the 6th inning, #9 Gianna Cataldo cruises home
following Emma Kuczkowskis at bat.
#4 Emma Kuczkowski drives in the games only run on a ground ball to frst.
Lady Cougar Championship Team 2014
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson Rec Lacrosse Works Together
submitted by Hudson Recreation
This past weekend was a busy one for Hudson
Recreations lacrosse teams as they participated in
the NHYLA Year End Festival held in Londonderry.
The U11 Maroon Team coached by Tim Cronin
and Assistant Coaches Brian Joyal and Brian
Sullivan joined forces with the U11 White Team
coached by Ada McDowell and Assistant Coach
Jason Downey, to take on the Londonderry team
together.
The two Hudson U11 teams were positioned
in the tournament to play each other and to each
play Londonderry based on their season standings.
The Hudson U11 coaches concluded that because
Hudson was a family they would not force the
kids to play each other and instead work together
as one to end the 2014 season together.
There were some amazing plays that day
including an incredible assist from Dylan Haley
that resulted in Max Thomas scoring. When
Hudson was down 4-1 in the second game,
attackman Bradley Morse scored a goal and
brought the teams momentum back up. Timmy
Cronin and Bradley Morse worked hard in the
net to stop the Londonderry balls. Midelders
including Eric Allard, Josh Hoagland, Connor
Peterson, and Dylan Jillson and did a great job
moving up the eld and made great shots despite
being stopped by Londonderry. The scorers
included Jared Graham one, Timmy Cronin -
one, Calvin Durham - two, Bradley Morse - one
and Max Thomas - one. The players made great
efforts that day and put up a ght despite losing to
Londonderry 6-4 in the rst game and 4-2 in the
second game.
The teams may have come up a little short
but the coaches were proud of the players and
the development they exhibited in the games.
Merging together as one in the tournament taught
the Hudson Hawks a valuable lesson that day; the
scoreboard does not always show the way you
played the game.
Hudson Softball
League Junior All Stars
Top Windham
submitted by Stacey Plourde, Hudson Girls Softball League
The Hudson Girls Softball Junior Division All Stars played host to
the Windham 10U Softball team this past Sunday in Hudsons end of
the year All Star Game held at Jette Field. The game was close in the
early innings, but the elding, pitching and hitting were relentless the
entire game for the Hudson Junior All Stars. Eventually it proved to
be too much as they beat Windham by a nal score of 17-5.
Players of the Hudson Girls Softball Junior All Star Team, from left:
Kayli Boucher, Petra Bajdek, Kaleigh Iwanicki, Kaliana Secchiaroli,
Kaitlyn Blackey, Courtney Marioles, Jessica O Connor, Delaney
Power, Kaylee Cwiklik, Emily Barrett, Alyssa Scharn and Emelia
Dickey. Coaches: Mike Iwanicki, Pete Marioles, Kevin Cwiklik, and
Deana Scharn.
Te combined U11
Hudson Recreation
lacrosse teams play
at the NHYLA
tournament.
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Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
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Gorham told his team it was time to
prove they deserved to be champions.
And they responded.
Senior Christian Bourgea stepped
to the plate with one out and hit a
triple off of Somersworths Michael
Pauquette, which ignited a rally by
the Cougars. Fellow Cougar Bob Baril
who hit a y ball that dropped just
over the shortstops head. This single
scored Bourgea from third, snapping
a 2-2 tie and eventually giving the
Campbell Cougars the win.
Cougar Title
Champs-continued
from front page
Ryan Glendy had fve strikeouts
during the championship game.
Head Coach James Gorham has a bucket of water poured over him following the game. Robert Baril, #38, celebrates the fnal out
with his teammates.
Ryan Glendy celebrates with Sabrina Noory after the game.
Alvirne Baseballs
Playoff Push Ends
in Loss to Pinkerton
by Marc Ayotte
It was a great season for the Bronco Baseball team which turned a
late season, four-game losing streak into back-to-back wins; closing
out the regular
campaign at 10-8 to
nish as the number 7
seed. In the rst two
rounds of the playoffs,
they put together
impressive wins over
Salem and Timberlane,
respectively. But
on June 11, under a
constant drizzle at
Holman Stadium in
Nashua, the Broncos
hopes of making it to
the title game were
washed away when
they dropped a 4-1
semi-nals decision to
third-seeded Pinkerton.
Alvirne ran into a
aming-hot Astro on the
mound as Pinkerton ace
Chris Gerossie silenced
the oppositions bats,
ring a two-hitter and
fanning seven in going the distance. The silver lining on the day for the
stied Bronco offense came in the top of the third inning when catcher
Greg Emanuelson homered over the left eld fence. Emanuelsons
blast tied the score at one apiece at the time, but it was short-lived.
Pinkerton responded with a run in their half of the third after a
perfectly executed play scored Joe Murphy from second. After Murphy
received a free pass from Alvirne starting and losing pitcher Tyler
Brown, he stole second base. A couple of pitches later he broke for
third, forcing
AHS third
baseman Jacen
Hudson to
cover the bag.
Gerossie then
helped his cause
when he lined a
base hit into left
eld through the
vacated spot for
a 2-1 lead. The
Astros would
add another run
in the third on a
double and pair
of sacrice y
balls and then a
nal insurance
run in the sixth.
Alvirne
pitching was hit
relatively hard
despite giving up
only ve hits, as
four of them went
for extra bases
along with several
long, y ball outs. Tyler Brown went four-plus innings allowing three
earned runs on just four hits, striking out four and walking three. Kyle
McKinley made a relief appearance, recording the nal six outs, giving
up two hits and an unearned run. Dan Brown picked up the only other
hit off Gerossie, a sixth inning single to center eld. That came just
after Emanuelson almost went yard for his second of the day, a deep
y to left forcing Pinkertons Ryan Flammia to make the grab on the
warning track.
AHS Shortstop Matt McKinley puts the fnishing touches on a Pinkerton base
runner trying to get back to second after a Tyler Brown pick-of move.
Alvirnes Kyle McKinley throws two innings of relief
(0 ER) in the D-I semi-fnals.
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Broncos Greg Emanuelson salutes his teammates after his
third-inning home run ties the score at one apiece.

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Volume 24 Number 49 June 20, 2014 24 Pages

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