Volume 24 Number 50 June 27, 2014 16 Pages

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by Marc Ayotte
If you had a hankering for listening to a
woodwind quintet along with feasting on a mound
of fresh-picked strawberries with a heaping dose of
whipped cream, piled on a homemade wafe, well,
the Strawberry Festival at the Litcheld Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, June 21, certainly fullled that
need.
According to Litcheld Presbyterian Church
member Christine Marsden, the strawberries for
this years event, the sixth annual, were provided
by Wilson Farms. With a hope that many will
enjoy the bountiful supply of strawberries, Marsden
commented: We have about 125 pounds of
strawberries and we make our own wafes.
In addition to the enticing strawberry shortcakes
available to get lled up on were grilled hot dogs,
burgers and sausages; the mens fellowship bought
by Tom Tollefson
For most high school science teachers, hands-
on science is cutting into a frog or measuring
granules with a triple beam balance. For long-
time Alvirne science teacher John Hodgkins, his
science class extends past the connes of the
school building and into the real world life found
in the Alvirne Community Garden behind the
school barn. Hodgkins has integrated caring for
two of the 30 plots in the garden into his biology
classes as he and his students take time to tend
the garden.
The focus is hands-on learning and applying
what you learn in the classroom, Hodgkins
said. Theres been a big move in our culture
to gardening and growing your own food. We
take it for granted that food comes from the
grocery store. Its as much the learning process
as it is how much did we harvest. Its nice to get
a harvest, but the learning gets done along the
way.
The Alvirne Community Garden has been
around for the last ve years and was rst begun
by now retired Alvirne science teacher Phyllis
Appler. Before the current garden, Hodgkins
took his students to a garden across the street
from Alvirne High
School on the
other side of Route
102. According
to Hodgkins, the
location made
it difcult and
dangerous to get to
and take care of as
a class. The safety
of crossing the road
and transporting
large volumes of
water in milk jugs
made it difcult,
he explained.
Hodgkins noted
that the current
gardens location
makes it much
easier to allow
students access to
it. No longer do
students need to
transport jugs or
buckets of water. The
current garden has
hoses next to it. Hodgkins and his students plant
and water their two plots throughout the school
year and even during the summer. Alvirne Farm
Manager Emory Nadeau also helps and turns the
soil over every year.
Each year the students plant annuals (plants
that complete an entire life cycle within a year).
The students choose the specic plants. They
plant annuals every spring, which die in the fall.
This gives them the ability to plant something
totally new in the spring if they want to do so.
This season, students chose to plant potatoes,
beans, chives, and dusty millers.
The kids get to learn about putting down straw
in the rows to keep down the weeds, they learn
about how to plant the seeds. They also learn
from their mistakes and see what happens when
you dont water the plants enough.
Some of the challenges have been guring out
how to protect the plants from bugs without using
pesticides. The students found Colorado potato
beetles on some of their plants and decided
to catch the bugs and feed them to the sh in
Hodgkins classroom.
In addition to the two plots cared for by Alvirne
students are 28 others taken care of by others in
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Alvirne Community Garden Blooms
Delicious, Homegrown Fun Abounds at Strawberry Festival
by Marc Ayotte
There is a dispute as to exactly where
and when the game of corn hole was
invented. Whether you believe as many
do, that it originated in Cincinnati,
Ohio, or put your stock in it being
invented by Matthias Kueperman in his
native Deutschland, circa 1325, one
thing is for certain; game participation is
experiencing a widespread resurgence.
Epitomizing this corn hole comeback of
sorts was Litchelds rst Annual Corn
Hole Tournament held Saturday, June
21.
Litcheld was a happening place
on the rst day of summer as a series
of community-inspired events was
held in town, including a strawberry
festival, a girls softball sponsored
family fun day and then culminating
with a spirited corn hole tourney, held
at the Roy Memorial Park. The event
was co-sponsored by the Litcheld
Girls Softball League and the Litcheld
Recreation Commission, with part of
the proceeds going toward the new
concession stand at the park.
According to Keith Buxton, an active
coach in the LGSL and the Recs
commissioner, the inaugural
tournament spawned from
various individual tournaments
around town that reected a
growing interest in the game.
We didnt know what to
expect, commented Buxton
regarding the anticipated
number of players that would
sign up for the tournament.
As it turned out, 47 two-
member teams participated
in the double-elimination
format. And all though
it was the rst annual
summer tournament, it
was an off-shoot from the
competition that was held
a few months back during
the towns Winterfest; a
winter-summer schedule Buxton hopes
to continue in the future.
For those of you not familiar with
the game, here is a quick breakdown.
Basically, it involve a board and four,
6-inch-by-6-inch bags which are lled
with 16 ounces of whole kernel feed
corn; imagine that? The specications on the
board include it being 2 feet wide by 4 feet
long, with a 12-inch-high back and a six-inch
hole in it, strategically placed 9 inches down
from the top of the board (see photo). Two-
person teams compete against one another
with one player from each team standing next
to each of the two boards that are placed
some 27 feet apart from one another (33
feet from hole to hole). Each player tosses
his/her four bags, scoring one point for
each bag that stays on the board and three
points for each one nding its way into the
hole. The rst team to 21 points wins and
advances to the next round.
In all, 94 players participated in
the afternoon-long event with the top
three teams being compensated for
their efforts. As depicted by the towns
represented on the list of winners as well
as other participants, the tournament was
well promoted by Buxton, who partnered up for the competition
with friend and Litcheld resident Don Daigle. Buxton also
designed and built many of the boards used for the tournament
including one of them depicting Hudson business, Daigle Pools,
owned and operated by his teammate.
Tournament results were as follows: rst place: Keith and Kyle
Lessard of Dracut, Mass.; second place: Keith Buxton and Don
Corn Hole Tournament Concludes First-Day-of-Summer Festivities
Strutting their stuf after a big come-from-behind win
are Amanda Wilson, left, and Lauren Chesnulevich.
continued to page 15- Corn Hole
continued to page 15- Strawberry Fest
continued to page 15- Garden
Alvirne High School science teacher John Hodgkins pulls Colorado potato beetles
of of plants in the Alvirne Community Garden.
Heidi and Sophia Ames enjoy the heaping serving of strawberry shortcake.
Ladies of the Assembly Line - Church members/volunteers served scores of made-to-order
strawberry shortcakes to many who visited the festival.
From left: Cindy Parsons, Cheryl Wolczok, Sue Smith, and Maria Dojny.
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Staff photos by Tom Tollefson
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Te signature corn hole board used
in this years inaugural event
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to the park for 9:30 a.m.
Our new Mens meeting is coming up on the 3rd of July. This
meeting is open to all our men over 55 that are interested in getting
together to discuss politics, books, sports and anything else that
comes up. The Director of the Rodgers Library, Charlie Matthews, is
coming over to be our moderator, and we are so excited to see what
the conversation turns to.
We are starting a new endeavor on Wednesday afternoons where
you can come down and play a board game. Games made for more
than one player are always welcome; we have a few here but you
can bring your own to share as well.
I am happy to report that we have over 210 participants registered
in the centers computer. Everyone looks wonderful wearing their
name badges and smiling pretty for the camera. The registration of
our participants will be complete starting July 1 as we start accepting
the registration fee. The fee is $10 per person for the year, and you
can sign up at anytime and bring in your fee at that point.
We have lots of different exercise activities here at the new
building. Our Aerobics class is on Wednesday mornings from
9:15 to 10:15. Sylvie is the instructor and she does a session of
movement aerobics and then balance and strength training. Gail is
the Line Dancing instructor and she is twirling everyone around the
dance oor. The class looks amazing strutting their stuff and learning
some new dances. Zumba Gold is our newest addition to the class
list, and Jess is here on Tuesday afternoons starting at 1:45. This is a
high-energy class that moves your body. We also have an exercise
bike available and there is a Wii Fit program available to anyone that
wants an exercise option.
The Book Club has started signing out books
for the July meeting. We are reading
March by Geraldine
Brooks. This is
the
story about the Father of
Louisa May Alcotts Little Women as he endures the Civil War and
the impact it has on his life. Each month our book club will discuss
a book, all with different genres and styles. If you are interested in
participating this month or any month, please stop by the ofce to
sign out your copy of the book.
Mah Jongg is still being played on Tuesday mornings, and we are
getting quite the turn out. There are many seasoned players that will
teach you the game so come learn to play Mah Jongg next week.
The Silver Knitters is our crafting club and is not restricted to just
knitters. Bring your own craft project down and sit and chat with the
group as you work on your project. They start arriving any time after
9 am every Thursday.
The Council on Aging is still holding its meetings on meeting
days the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Due to budget
restraints we have moved the meeting to 11 a.m., before lunch. This
allows all those wanting to participate in Bingo to not be cut off by
the closing bell. If you have something to add to the agenda please
stop by the ofce and leave a note in the mailbox.
Rita Clark is continuing to be the Cheer Person for the Seniors. If
you know of anyone that is sick, has had a death in the family or
needs some cheering up please leave a note at the ofce or call 578-
3929 and leave a message with Lori. She will see that Rita gets it.
We will soon be getting our mail at the new center, and are so
excited for this. Thank you to the Council on Aging for offering to
purchase the mailbox.
Tuesday mornings at Leda Lanes in Nashua, the Bowling Club is
still meeting. It is $8.25 for three strings and you get your shoes for
free. Stop by and bowl with the group anytime.
Not to be forgotten are the cards players, we are always playing
Scat and 7s and Pokeeno on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
Anyone is welcome to stop by and learn and play. (Bring your
change.)
We have WiFi here so bring your devices to share your photos and
play your games.
In case you havent heard our new home is called the North Barn.
The North Barn sign went up last week and looks wonderful. We are
ofcially at 19 Kimball Hill Road, but you have to enter Benson Park
at 27 Kimball Hill Road and take an immediate right into the Barn
parking lot.
The bulletin boards here are bursting with information around
town and our local community. Make sure you stop by to see the
bulletin boards and what is available in the area. If you are a local
group that has a ier that you would like to post on the Seniors
Bulletin Board please email it to Lori at lbowen@hudsonnh.gov .
Everything is welcome.
Congratulations to all the teachers, administrators and support
staff on another successful school year. To all of those who drive, the
children are out of school for the summer so please look twice for
bikes and children on the streets in your neighborhoods.
As always, Lori is available at 578-3929, and at lbowen@
hudsonnh.gov or stop by and see her at the Senior Center.
2 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Accolades Accolades
Jackson Musco of Litcheld was recently named
to the Castleton College Deans List for the spring
semester.
Colton Campbell of
Hudson celebrated his
graduation from the Armys
Alpha Company, 795th
Military Police Battalion on
June 26th at Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri. The
ceremony marked the
successful completion of
basic and advanced training. Colton will begin
his tour of duty in Korea in July.
Laura Polanec McLafferty, MD, formerly
of Hudson and Alvirne graduate of 2002, has
completed her residency in adult psychiatry at
the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center at
Pittsburgh, PA. She is moving to the Philadelphia
area to pursue a fellowship in psychosomatic
medicine at Thomas Jefferson University. She has
received the 2014 Outstanding Adult Teaching
Resident award. She is also the recipient of
the 2013 Association for Academic Psychiatry
Fellowship Award for excellence in psychiatric
education.
Six Hudson residents have recently been
named to the Deans List at Boston University
for the spring semester. Kayla E. Duval, Robert
J. Lebourdais, William J. Livingston, Luke D.
Mertins, Holly J. Roberts, and Elaina M. Silveri.
Boston University awarded academic degrees
to 6,321 students in May. Receiving diplomas
were Hudson residents Brian C. Barry, Bachelor
of Science in Biomedica Engineering, magna cum
laude; Robert J. Lebourdais, Bachelor of Science
in Biomedical Engineering, summa cum laude;
Aysu Otova, Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration in Business Administration and
Management and Litcheld resident Erin E.
Donovan of Litcheld who received a Bachelor of
Science in Therapeutic Studies.
On May 15, Marissa McQueeney, formerly
of Hudson, graduated, summa cum laude, from
Salem State University, Salem, MA, with a Masters
of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other
Languages. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree
from Northeastern University in 2008. Marissa is
employed by Operation Bootstrap in Lynn, MA,
where she teaches English to adult speakers of
foreign languages.
A total of 1,193 degrees were awarded during
Worcester Polytechnic Institutes commencement
ceremony on May 17. Among those receiving
diplomas was Hudsons Callie King, who was
awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in
Chemical Engineering.
Local residents were among 3,478 graduates
who were presented with diplomas at the
University of Massachusetts-Lowells 2017
Commencement exercises on May 17. Residents
who are members of UMass Lowells Class
of 2014 include, from Hudson, Christopher
Achorn, masters degree in Biological Sciences;
Kevin Bergin, bachelors degree in Information
Technology; Patrick Calhoun, bachelors degree
in Electrical Engineering; Taylor Charbonnier,
bachelors degree in Criminal Justice; Courtney
Clark, bachelors degree in Psychology; Brennan
Donnelly, bachelors degree in Criminal
Justice; Kevin Driscoll, bachelors degree in
Criminal Justice; Mary Femling, bachelors
degree in Criminal Justice; Jacob Galloway,
bachelors degree in Music Studies; Victoria
Jones, bachelors degree in Criminal Justice;
Kennedy Karanja, bachelors degree in Business
Administration; Stephanie Kellett, bachelors
degree in Psychology; Stephanie Kelly, bachelors
degree in Plastics Engineering; Benjamin LaFleur,
bachelors degree in Business Administration; Cori
Lee, bachelors degree in Information Technology;
Phonesavanh Louxay, bachelors degree in
Business Administration; Kelly Mahoney,
bachelors degree in Business Administration;
Katherine Mascaro, bachelors degree in Criminal
Justice; Francis OHearn, bachelors degree in
Criminal Justice; Amy Pennell, bachelors degree
in Fine Arts; Sephera Simoneau, bachelors
degree in Environmental Science; Liezl Wee Sit,
masters degree in plastics engineering and from
Litcheld, Tammy Gauthier, bachelors degree in
Mechanical Engineering Technology and Ashley
OKeefe, bachelors degree in Psychology.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com
by Lori A. Bowen, Hudson Senior
Services Coordinator
Greetings from the North Barn!
We are now in our fourth
week of being open and it has
been the most wonderful four
weeks imaginable. We are so
blessed to have this beautiful
space and wonderful people
to ll it. I cant tell you how
happy it is to hear laughter and
friendship all around me all day.
Our coffee club has doubled,
and we are ecstatic about the
amount of people coming to
chat. Wii Bowling is a hit, and
is always available for anyone
wanting to have a game. There is
lots of activity and conversations
and lots of new friends being
made.
The billiard table is getting
lots of action, and anyone is
welcome to come down and
play. Tom has offered to be here
on Tuesday mornings for anyone
wanting to learn to play, and we
are offering ladies-only classes
the second and fourth Tuesdays.
They are free so please come
learn to play.
The kitchen is busy with Diane
serving meals three days a week,
and lunch is served at 11:30
a.m. She is always
looking for help
with set up,
serving and clean
up so please stop
by and volunteer
to help her out.
The big Summer
Cookout was on
June 26 and we
were so excited
for ribs and
steak tips. Look for pictures
in next weeks paper! The meal
calendars for July have just
arrived and it looks to be a very
tasty month.
The walking group met for
the second time this week; this
is a drop in group that walks in
Benson Park. If you would like
to join them wear your walking
shoes and meet them at the gate
North Barn is all Hustle and Bustle
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submitted by Craig Bailey
The First Baptist Church
of Hudson welcomes Pastor
Moa Imchen and his family
to the church, effective
July 6.
Reverend Moa Imchen
and his family are coming
from San Francisco, Calif.,
to the First Baptist Church
of Hudson to serve as the
long-term pastor.
They are originally from
Nagaland, a small corner
in the northeastern part of
India. Moas educational
preparation for ministry
began at Eastern Theological
College in India. Moa
taught Old Testament
and biblical languages
at a seminary in India
before coming to Union
Theological Seminary in
New York, for his Master of Sacred Theology in Hebrew Bible. He is
nishing up his PhD dissertation in biblical studies, specializing in
Old Testament at the Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, Calif.
He was ordained at First Chinese Baptist Church of San Francisco
in 2010. He served as English pastor at the Chinese United
Methodist Church in San Francisco beginning in September 2009
and led his last ofcial worship service there on April 20. He
also served as assistant minister at First Baptist Church, Antioch,
Calif., from 2004 to 2006. Besides his church ministry, he also
taught biblical Hebrew at San Francisco Theological Seminary, San
Anselmo, Calif., from 2006 to 2009. He also has been engaged in
preaching ministry at several other churches in the Bay area.
Pastor Moa believes his call to ministry is to work as a minister,
teacher, mentor, spiritual guide to the believers to help them grow
from being disciples of Christ to becoming disciplers of others in
Christ. As Jesus described the Kingdom of God as growing from a
mustard seed to become a large fruit bearing tree, Pastor Moa wants
to be part of the mustard seed miracle of Gods new life - called for
the realization of Gods Shalom. He is passionate about being an
effective intercultural leader, bridging between people of different
generations, ethnicities, and walks of life. He senses that God has
called him to minister and to facilitate the holistic growth of the
community of believers and to build an authentic faith community
that is committed to reaching out in mission - that embraces the
beauty of diversity, that is loving, friendly and open, and to live out
Christs mission in the world.
Moa and Akum met at seminary in India. Akum was raised in
the mission center established by the American Baptist missionaries
in Nagaland. After high school she followed Gods leading to
devote her life to following Christ. Akum comes with her ministry
experiences as an active lay person and a youth and young adult
minister in a Baptist church in Nagaland, and
currently she is doing a doctoral program in
Homiletics (Pastoral Preaching) at the Graduate
Theological Union in Berkeley, Calif. They are
blessed with two wonderful children. Ain Imchen
will enter high school and Sanen Imchen will be in
eighth grade this fall.
The coming of Pastor Moa and his family to First
Baptist Church of Hudson is a remarkable story. It
is a story of the Gospel coming full circle. They are
the results of the seed sown by the American Baptist
missionaries in Nagaland in the 1870s. Now, God,
in his amazing way, is bringing them as missionaries
to serve at First Baptist Church of Hudson.
As a hobby, Pastor Moa likes reading, photography, playing
basketball with Sanen, collecting vinyl records and listening to
music on his turntable.
If youd like to learn more (including the country (Nagaland)
where Moa and Akum are originally from) feel free to visit the
website: www.rstbaptisthudson.com. Rev. Moa is scheduled to
deliver his rst sermon as pastor of First Baptist Church on Sunday,
July 6, at 10 a.m. All are invited to join us.
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 3
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First Baptist Church Welcomes its New Pastor from California
Reverend Moa Imchen, the new pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Hudson
Te Reverend Imchen and Akum
met at seminary in India.
by Marc Ayotte
It was a beautiful day in southern New Hampshire on Saturday, June 21, when
the Litcheld Girls Softball League held yet another annual Family Fun Day at
Roy Memorial Park. According to former board member Marion Simoneau, it
was the 20th year that the organization has conducted the fundraiser with the
proceeds going directly
to scholarships for past
members of the LGSL.
Weve continued
to keep the tradition,
offered Simoneau.
Every little bit helps
when youre heading
off to school. She,
along with Barbara
Desrochers (Treasurer
for LGSL), as well as
Kathy Kuczkowski,
was instrumental in
organizing this years
event.
Its the only fundraiser
that goes into the fund,
explained Simoneau
with respect to funding
the scholarships that are
awarded to graduating
seniors. According to
Simoneau, there are four
criteria needed to qualify
for the scholarship.
Eligibility comes with having played at least three years for LGSB,
having met a previously determined GPA requirement, continuing
on to post-secondary schooling and also submitting an essay on
what LGSB has meant to me.
Visitors to the park were able to enjoy several activities, including a bounce house,
several toss games, face painting and the ever popular cake walk. Litcheld Police
Ofcer Corporal Heath Savage was also on hand with his speed gun, clocking fastballs
of children and adults alike (see photo). Additionally, an array of great rafe prizes and
gift cards was donated
by local businesses, and
the concession stand
was in full swing with
an assortment of drinks,
snacks and the newly
featured walking taco.
For the graduating
class of 2014,
scholarships in the
amount of $3,200
were awarded. There
were seven seniors
who beneted from
the hard work of LGSB
volunteers that make
the Fun Day happen.
In the past, there have
been recipients who
met the criteria but
have graduated from
other area high schools.
However, this year, as
Simoneau revealed,
all the recipients were
graduates of Campbell
High: Emily Paquin, Erin Frost, Shelbie Trompke, Brianna Hardy, Alex Trevains,
Leah Stagnone, and Kendra Syphers.
Many of the girls have come back to help out, noted Simonuea of the girls
allegiance that continues on through the years. As she indicated, former players
have returned after going on to college and helped out in tournaments during
the summer, performed the role of assistant coach, and are also involved in
other youth events including the annual fun day.
Tradition Continues with Family Fun Day at Darrah Pond
Staff photos by Marc Ayotte
Sienna Milne gets her face painted
while visiting her grandparents
who reside in Litchfeld.
Litchfeld residents Adam and Madeline Cuvellier pause
for a sit-down version of the walking taco.
Caught for speeding - Corporal Heath Savage,
of the Litchfeld Police uses his speed gun
to record the fastballs of
Kyle Gora, left, and Will McPherson.
Open 7:00AM to 6:00PM Monday - Friday
Full day educational childcare
Loving, caring, certified, experienced teachers
School Librarian
Innovative, age appropriate curriculum
Caring for children ages 18 mos. To 6 yrs.
Clean, comfortable environment
Large playgrounds for motor development
Conveniently located off of Rt. 111 & Rt. 128
Call today to schedule your personal tour!
141 Kimball Hill Rd.
(Keyes Hill Rd.)
Hudson, NH
603 880-ESCC (3722
NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS
Now incorporating research based multi-sensory
reading instruction from the Institute for
Multi-Sensory Education (IMSE)
Cole Overbeck of Litchfeld joins in on one of
the toss games at the Family Fun Day.
Courtesy photos
4 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
OIL & PROPANE CO., INC.
Keeping New Hampshire Warm
Fuel Oil
Price
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WWW.FULLERS.COM
SpeaktooneofourownlocalEmployees...24Hoursaday,Everyday
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1-800-498-4328
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12TracyLane,
Hudson
603-889-0407
LocalPeopleWhoCare!
Senior Discount
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Will Call Customers
Welcome
24 Hour Emergency
Service
Pre-Buy & Budget Plans
238 Central St, Unit 4
Hudson, NH
Divorce
Child Care
Support Issues
603.821.9052
www.breaultlaw.com
FAMILY LAW SOLUTIONS
Combined Over
30 Years of Experience
DISCOVER A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF DENTAL CARING
BROOK PLAZA 30 LOWELL ROAD
HUDSON NH
882-9955
www.Columbus-Dental.com
COLUMBUS DENTAL CARE, P.L.L.C.
We accept
CareCredit as
a payment
option.
All Dental Services Including Orthodontics
Care & Implants in One Convenient Office!

Also, all restorative, sealants, whitening and prosthetic
treatments are available here at our state-of-the-art facility.
LESS REFERRALS MORE CONVENIENCE
* X-rays and Models taken here.
* Extractions performed here in our ofce.
* Dr. Dori can evaluate Orthodontic concerns,
recommend solutions, and take corrective action.
* Dr. Joe can replace missing teeth after braces with implants.
* Appliances made with our Orthodontic Laboratory.
* Emergency Care
* Familiarity with our ofce and dedicated team.
One Office....
All your dental care!
Call now for your personal consultation!
Why Choose COLUMBUS DENTAL
CARE For Your Orthodontic Needs?
Well, because
Columbus Dental Care is your
One-Stop-Practice,
and we already see you for
your routine cleanings and
checkups anyway .right?
Tanks to Joe for the Insight
I found last weeks Weather Wise ... column to be both informative and
interesting.
Tank you, Joe DAleo, for an informative piece on the history of weather
forecasting, your part in it, and for an explanation of the recent cold northeast
winter.
Bruce Atwood, Hudson
Familys Transition from
Hills Garrison Bittersweet
For each of the past 12 years, at least one of our children (sometimes two
at a time and once three) attended Hills Garrison Elementary School. As our
youngest transitions to middle school, we wanted to take a minute to applaud
the staf and school culture that has existed throughout our experience. We
have been very fortunate that three teachers had all four of our kids and we
salute now retired Maureen Armstrong as well as Sue Senecal and Mandi
Laliberte. You have all been a big part of our kids success. It continues
from there to the many others who dedicated themselves in their classrooms,
specialist areas, as well as the many support roles and administration. One
of the many constants for the school since its opening has been Marilyn
Martellini.
While we believe the foundation for school success began in our home,
Hills Garrison developed and built the frst foor leading to further renovation,
improvement and growth. While words cannot fully express our appreciation,
our familys transition from Hills Garrison is bittersweet. Tough this
transition, we salute the staf at Hills Garrison and wish you all a great
summer.
Steve and Regina Beals, Hudson
GMS Says Good-bye to Fourth Graders
at Recognition Picnic
Scott M. receives his certifcate as fourth grade classmates look on.
by Victoria Fluet
On June 19, excitement was in the air at Grifn Memorial School
in Litcheld. The reason was quite simple: it was Fourth Grade
Recognition Day.
At the start of the day, students went
to a nal rehearsal for their Spring Arts
Concert on stage, singing their songs
from the British Isles and playing their
recorders. This was part of their Music
and Art Curriculum designed by Art
Teacher Mrs. Miller and Music Teacher
Mrs. LaBelle.
Then they practiced for the Recognition
Ceremony. Unlike past rehearsals,
Principal Thompson and Assistant
Principal Faro also rehearsed the passing
out of certicates, including a standing-up
practice that was graded for fun. This
made the students feel more comfortable
before they had an audience. The
students went back to their classroom for
a while until they went outside for a fun
combo: friends and food.
The Fourth Grade Picnic was held in
the grassy area by the parking lot. Parent
volunteers (thank you!) served hot dogs,
chips, apples, and water. The students sat
on the grass and talked with friends. Their
teachers and other staff mingled with the
crowd and had fun too. After another
short break, it was show time.
The GMS gym was lled with family members as the fourth
graders stood on the risers. The audience loved the musical
performances, especially the energetic song Beggar Man. The
students had been learning their instrument, the recorder, all year
and played very well, including an Asian song. They learned a lot
from Mrs. LaBelle. They also wore clay medallions they created in
art class with Mrs. Miller. Then the students sat down and waited
their turn to receive their fourth-grade recognition certicates.
After that, parents were brought to their childrens classrooms
to look at their art and writing portfolios. Some classes had Power
Point presentations of research projects to show their families.
Room parents and class parents had organized snacks for all of the
guests. The classrooms were full of happy people celebrating their
fourth graders.
Nick D. is on his way to receive his certifcate.
Students have fun at the picnic.
Fourth graders sing for their guests.
Student Council member Laura H. tells the crowd what GMS is ...
Tori F. is happy to participate.
Courtesy photos
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 5
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
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-
10:00 am to 11:00 am
No Sunday School during the Summer.
Puzzle 10 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
5 1 4 2 6 7 3 9 8
3 6 7 9 8 1 2 4 5
2 9 8 4 3 5 6 7 1
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9 3 6 5 1 8 7 2 4
4 8 2 6 7 9 5 1 3
8 2 1 7 5 3 4 6 9
7 4 3 8 9 6 1 5 2
6 5 9 1 4 2 8 3 7
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.
Friday, June 27 thru Friday, July 4
The ofces of the Area News Group
will be closed as the staff will be on
vacation. Ofces will re-open on
Monday, July 7 at 9 a.m.
Cub Scout Signup at the Community Center in
Hudson from 3 to 8 p.m. Boys 7-11 can sign up
for Cub Scouts now and be ready for the fall!
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.
Tuesday, July 1
In Stitches is a drop-in needlework
group for people of all ages and skill
levels, meeting the rst, third and fth
Tuesdays of the month from 10 a.m. to
12 p.m. at the Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld.
Bring your knitting, crocheting, needlepoint,
cross-stitch, etc., and your enthusiasm!
Friday, July 4 - Independence Day
Hudson and Litcheld Town ofces
closed. Rodgers Memorial Library closed.
Friday, July 5 & Saturday, July 5
Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld
closed Friday and Saturday.
Monday, July 7 thru Friday, July 11
Open Doors Christian Fellowship is
having Summer Thunder Kids Club
for children ages 5 to 12, from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Fun! Sign up at www.odcf-nh.
com, call 424-9240. ODCF is located on Route
3A in Litcheld.
Saturdays, July 12 thru August 30
The Aaron Cutler Library is closed on
Saturdays during July and August
Sunday, July 13
A Used Book Sale with the Friends of
the Library of Hudson will be held from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level of
the Hills Memorial Library Building at 18
Library Street in Hudson.
Monday, July 14 thru Friday, 18
New Life Christian Church in Hudson
invites children to a free summer kids
event called Weird Animals Vacation
Bible School. Kids will learn about some of Gods
most creative creations. Theyll participate in
memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy
songs, play team work-building games, make
and dig into yummy treats, experience cool
Bible adventures, collect Bible Memory Buddies
to remind them they are one-of-a-kind, and test
out Sciency-fun gizmos theyll take home and
play with all summer long. Family members and
friends are encourage to join the celebration at
11:30am
Weird Animals is for kids from Kindergarten to
completed fth grade, and will be held at New
Life Christian Church, 272 Lowell Rd. in Hudson
from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information call
598-9000.
Thursday, July 17
A Used Book Sale with the Friends of
the Library of Hudson will be held from
5 to 8 p.m. in the lower level of the Hills
Memorial Library Building at 18 Library
St. in Hudson.
Friday, July 5
City of Nashuas Fourth of July
Celebration. Dusk: Fireworks at Holman
Stadium. Rain Date - Fireworks only: Saturday,
July 5.
Sunday, July 6
Blue Star Mothers of New Hampshire
presents Toast to Our Troops from 1 to
3 p.m. at the Labelle Winery, 345 New
Hampshire 101, Amherst. Wine Tasting
and Rafes, 50/50 drawing. $30 per person.
Advance ticket purchase only; contact Joy at
(732) 216-3455 or bluestarmothersofnh@yahoo.
com. Proceeds to benet Blue Star Mothers
of NH, a 501(c)(3) non-prot organization.
bluestarmothersofnh.org.
1
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Happenings Across
the River
Happenings Across
the River
Happenings Across
the River
Happenings Across
the River
5
th
Jeannette Jenny D. Guill
Jeannette Jenny D. Guill, 86,
of Hudson, passed peacefully on
June 19, 2014, at her home in the
loving arms of her family.
Jenny was born on January 15,
1928, in Nashua, the daughter
of the late Philip and Denise
(Dambroise) Jacques. She was
also predeceased by her brother Philip Jr.
Active in the community, she proudly served as Assistant Town
Moderator for the Town of Hudson from 1984 to 2010. Jenny
worked in the front ofce assisting Arthur Provencher at Bensons
Wild Animal Farm. She was a Girl Scout leader for many years with
the Swiftwater Girl Scout Council and a professional cake decorator.
She was active in the church as a member of the Aids of St. Kathryn
and the parish council as well as a member of the choir at St.
Kathryns, St. John the Evangelist and Holy Infant Jesus.
She married Charles Guill, Jr., on September 2, 1950 and together
they raised six children. Jennys hobbies included sewing, knitting,
making jigsaw puzzles and gardening. She was an avid reader and
she loved trips to the casino, the beach and cruising.
Members of her family include her sister, Denise Bunny Jacques;
her six children, Cynthia Guill of Annapolis, MD, Michelle Mickey
Rudolph and her husband John, Patricia Mason and her husband
Brian, John Guill and his wife Rachel, Kathy Dow and her husband
Darrell of Faireld, ME, and James Guill and his wife Vicki; seven
grandchildren, Megan Ricard, Katherine and Jeffrey Rudolph, Jacklyn
and Chelsea Guill and Katelyn and Jordan Guill; and several nieces
and nephews.
She was lovingly cared for in her home by Megan, Chelsea,
Shannon, Becky, Lisa, Jeannette, Kim, Laura, Fawsa, Kristen, Karen,
and Marie. The family wishes to express our sincere gratitude for the
wonderful care she received from Dr. Pierre Dionne, Dr. Rahman,
Dr. Klementowicz and the staff at St. Joseph Hospital.
A Funeral Mass was celebrated on June 23 in St. John XXIII Parish
in Infant Jesus Church, 121 Allds St. in Nashua. Burial was in the
Old St. Louis Cemetery, Nashua.
Her life was enriched through her love of animals and birds
and one of her charities was
the MS Foundation. In lieu of
owers, those who wish may
make a memorial contribution
to the MS Foundation, National
Headquarters, Donations,
6520 North Andrews Ave., Fort
Lauderdale, FL 33309, or the
Humane Society for Greater
Nashua, 24 Ferry Rd., Nashua,
NH 03064.
To share an online message
of condolence please visit
www.dumontsullivan.com.
The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral
Home in Hudson is in charge of
arrangements.
Safety Tips to Protect
Senior (and All)
Consumers
by Laurie Warren
Taking advantage of senior citizens is a dark commentary on our
society. In a diverse world, we know of other cultures that respect,
revere and cherish their elders. In the USA, however, the elderly are
all too often frequent targets of fraud and scams. Sadly, it goes far
beyond the telemarking and sweepstakes ruse.
Although the world sometimes seems to be an increasingly more
dangerous place for all of its inhabitants, there are still very effective
ways to protect yourself and your property from harm or damage.
By following a few simple but effective steps, a senior consumer is
far from powerless in these situations.
Here are a few tips to remember when considering doing
business with anyone whom you are planning to invite to your
home, whether its just a quick estimate for some simple and quick
handyman work or a full-blown home and yard renovation.
If you live alone, consider asking a friend, relative, neighbor
or associate to attend the meeting you schedule with a
prospective service provider you invite to your home.
Do an online search using both the name of the company
and the name of the person you are meeting. Check local
reviews such as Yelp, and Angies List. If you dont have
access to a computer, call your local Chamber of Commerce
to see if they are a member, the Better Business Bureau to see
if they have any complaints registered against them and your
local city hall to determine that your potential helper has the
necessary paperwork, licensing and insurance to complete
the job.
When working with a contractor, insist on seeing a
contractors license. They are necessary in the state of New
Hampshire, even for jobs such as resurfacing a driveway.
Dont let anyone rush you into signing anything. Read each
document carefully and have someone you trust check it over
if youd like.
When receiving a quote for services, obtain a detailed
written contract and job estimate spelling out what will be
done, when it will be done, and how much it will cost.
Obtain several written estimates for your proposed job.
Request references.
Beware of a request for a large down payment. Pay as little
money as possible up front.
Ask if the person sitting in front of you is the person who will
be returning to do the job. Nothing more disconcerting than
rst meeting Joan of Joans Cleaning, only to have someone
completely unfamiliar named Sandy show up at your door on
cleaning day.
Beware of cheap home repair work that would ordinarily be
expensive, no matter the reason. Chances are you will be
left with shoddy workmanship, untrained workers or poor
materials.
When calling on a service from an advertisement, be
suspicious of ads that promise miraculous results.
Never give out your personal information over the phone, a
legitimate business will never ask for sensitive data during an
initial sales call.
If anyone pressures you that you must have work done
immediately, this is a sign to slow down.
Inspect work as it is being done to follow progress and
increase your awareness of the workmanship in progress.
If at any time you feel that you have not been treated fairly or
that perhaps you have been taken advantage of, call the Consumer
Protection Hotline at 1-888-468-4454 or (603)-271-3641, weekdays
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or visit them online at DOJ-CPB@doj.nh.gov.
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
Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
NEW Obituary Headers
6 column
3 column
4 column
5 column
2 column
Obituaries
Obituaries
Everylifetimehasastory
Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
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Obituaries
Everylifetimehasastory
6 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Tank Pumping / Cleaning
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for over 40 years!
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24-Hr Emergency Service
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New installation and Repair of Boilers & Hot Water Tanks
New Construction or Repairs Combustion and Efciency Testing
Complete Remodeling Services Licensed Gas Pipe Fitter
Residential and Commercial - Affordable Rates - Free Estimates
www.pauljarryplumbingandheating.com
603-883-0707
ServingSouthernNewHampshire'sPlumbingandHeatingneedsSince1994
Air Conditioning
DOGGIE DAYCARE
48 BRIDGE STREET, NASHUA, NH (603) 889-9800 visitusonlineat
Your Best Friend Can Still Have Fun While You Work:
Beginner Obedience I- For dogs 4 months old and older.
Beginner Obedience II- This class is for dogs and handlers
who have completed Beginner I or equivalent course.
Puppy Kindergarten- For Puppies 8 weeks to 14 weeks.
Agility Level I & II (I) Basic obstacle familiarization,
i.e.: climb ramps, go through tire, etc. (II) Target training,
obstacle discrimination and simple sequences.
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Senior Portraits
by Donn Bruns
603-889-1101
Starting at
$
75
includes:
1/2 hour session &
retouched Digital Image
of your choice
Daily outdoor and in town locations
plus a special Beach day
Call for Details and other
package specials!!
Limited time ofer
Family portraits available!
15 Derry St., Hudson, NH (603)882-5400 168 Main St., Nashua, NH (603)943-8355
Exp. 7/31/14 Exp. 7/31/14
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
e 4
th
!
Dan Handy,
Fred Gow-
ing, Winnie
Gowing, Tom
Beaulieu,
Susan Stone,
Bob Freeman,
and Ellie
Gowing-
Freeman
Family, friends and guests await the start of the ribbon-cutting ceremony on Sunday afternoon.
Tim Beaulieu, owner of Fairview
Healthcare speaks to the audience
shortly before the ribbon is cut.
Senator Sharon Carson was the keynote speaker and
also read a proclamation from the governor.
Terry Berry, Scott Banaski and Marie Plourde were
among the staf members who greeted guests at an
open house on T ursday evening, June 19.
Its Ofcial - The Inn at Fairview is Now Open
submitted by Rosie Sampson,
The Inn at Fairview
Strike up the band, hang the
banner and prepare to cut the
ribbon! That was the order of
business on Sunday, June 22 at
Fairview Healthcare in Hudson.
The celebration actually started on
Thursday evening, June 19 with a
social mixer. Thursdays event was
attended by area professionals who
toured 45 fully appointed suites
at The Inn at Fairview Memory
Care Assisted Living as well as the
expanded, state-of-the-art Fairview
Rehabilitation gym. Guests were
greeted with champagne and served
an array of delicious food prepared
by Fairviews culinary team.
The ofcial Open House/Ribbon
Cutting on Sunday was attended by
over 200 guests who cheered as the ribbon was cut and The Inn at
Fairview and Fairview Rehabilitation opened their doors.
Stop in and tour the entire Fairview Healthcare campus where it is
the caring that counts.
For information contact Rosie Sampson, Director of Community
Relations, 816-0070 or visit www.fairviewhealthcare.com.
Courtesy photos
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 7
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
Access to the regions best specialists
Single Electronic Medical Record (MyChart) that
connects you to our entire network
LAWRENCE SPECTOR, APRN MALGORZATA TARAS, MD
Now Open!
PRI MARY CARE
Highlander Way
Internal Medicine
Manchester-Boston
Regional Airport
B
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A
v
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irp
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rt R
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Internal Medicine
2014-114 Highlander Ad 11.625x10.5.indd 1 4/16/2014 8:43:59 AM
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76 Allds Street Nashua, NH 718-8587
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Answers on page 5
Sudoku
Puzzle 10 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
6 9
3 9 8 1
2 8 4 3
1 7 6
6 5 8 7
4 1 3
5 3 4 9
8 9 6 2
5 4
submitted by Grifn Memorial
Elementary School
Students at Litchelds Grifn Memorial
Elementary School made big strides this
week as they helped ght cancer with
their Second Annual Relay Recess for
Cancer. Organized by teachers Ms.
Llewellyn and Mrs. Dube (a survivor
herself) with help from a large group of
third graders, the whole school turned
out onto the playground to walk.
Classes came up with sweet and funny
themes with groups dressed as Zombies
Scaring Away Cancer, Heroes Battling
Cancer and a whole third-grade class
wearing moustaches saying that they
Must-dash to Fight Cancer. After
collecting donations throughout June,
the students raised more than $2,000
for the cause.
Each person who donated could put
his or her name on a star or decorate
a luminaria. These paper bags were
decorated with touching dedications
to many grandparents and loved ones
who lost their battles to cancer. There
were also many happy drawings
celebrating special survivors.
With a treat of yogurts donated by
Stoneyeld Yogurt, the day was a very
festive way for students to learn that
they can help make a difference in the
world around them.
Small Feet
Walking for a Cure
Courtesy photos
Te GMS Tird Grade Relay organizers
First graders dress up as strong
Cancer Fighting Heroes.
Mrs. Benoits class
turned into
Zombies Scaring
Away Cancer.
GMS staf members relay team
Mrs. Adamakos and some kindergarteners spend time
with the Stoneyfeld cow.
submitted by NH Association for Middle Level Education
Jake Scadi and Sara Stagnone, Litcheld Middle School students, were honored at the
15th Annual Scholar Leader Awards Banquet, held at the Center of New Hampshire in
Manchester on May 29. The students were presented with an award whose criteria included
demonstrating academic initiative and scholarship, providing service to classmates and
school, exemplifying positive attitudes and demonstrating leadership in the classroom and
school activities.
More than 375 guests, including students, educators, and parents, attended this years
banquet, which celebrated the achievements of middle level students who are representative
of the many outstanding young adolescents in middle level schools in New Hampshire. The
guests included 78 students from 39 schools from all over the state.
The Middle Level Scholar Leaders Award is organized annually by the New Hampshire
Association for Middle Level Education and the New England League of Middle Schools,
with supporting sponsorship from Lifetouch National School Studios.
For more information about the Scholar Leader Award program, contact NELMS.
For the list of participating schools from this event,
visit: http://www.nelms.org/pages/awards/sl_nh.html.
LMS Students
Honored as
Scholar Leaders
Scholar Leader Awards Banquet honorees
Jake Scafdi and Sara Stagnone.
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8 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Thompson Auto Group Full Page
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 9
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www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Now Accepting New Patients!
Please join us in welcoming our new
doctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.
Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,
and received his BS at St. Michael's
College in Vermont and his DMD from
the University of Connecticut School of
Dental Medicine. He recently com-
pleted a General Practice Residency
program at Harvard School of Dental
Medicine in Boston. Brandon has been very well received from
both our staf and our patients. Te addition of Dr. Beaudoin will
allow us to continue to ofer our extended hours and treatment
options to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD
Christine Lonegan, DMD
Brandon Beaudoin, DMD
Early Start Childrens Center 2014
submitted by Ryan Perigny,
Student Council President
The Campbell High School
Student Council seniors nished
their nal year of working
within the school, running many
successful events such as the
Homecoming Dance, Make
A Difference Food Drive, Tree
Lighting Ceremony, Carnation
Sales, and the annual SpringFest
Spirit Week with Pep Rally.
A special thanks to all the
seniors who each contributed
to the school, the community,
and the student council over the
past four years.
Daria Blackman, attending
Walsh University, has been a loyal
and hard-working member since her
freshman year being exceptionally
helpful in events such as Mr. CHS
and SpringFest when assistance
with stage production is needed.
Angela Valenti, attending Saint Josephs College, put her creative abilities to the test by
creating the most original and unique Spirit Stick Campbell has ever seen for the fun-lled
week of Springfest with the help of senior Andrew Picard.
Andrew Picard, attending Bryant University, has also been a four-year veteran of the
council, proving his loyalty by delivering carnations to students on Valentines Day, along
with senior Ryan Perigny and junior Jon Donaghey, when school was canceled due to
weather.
Leah Stagnone, attending St. Anselm College, was the rst and only historian the
Campbell Student Council has ever seen, beginning her legacy freshman year, and also
serving as a student representative to the Litcheld School Board.
Alex Trevains, attending Rivier University, served as Student Council treasurer this year,
as well as the chair of the most successful Mr. CHS Pageant the school has ever seen,
raising a substantial amount of money to be donated to families in the community who
are in need.
Ben Billings, attending the University of Connecticut, and Ryan Perigny, attending
the University of South Florida, worked very close together throughout the entire year
as vice president and president. Together these two ran successful annual events such
as the Make A Difference Food Drive, Tree Lighting Ceremony, and SpringFest, but
they also brought new presentations and events to the school such as an informative
presentation to the freshman class entitled Making High School Count, and hosting a
student forum in which representatives from each advisory were given the opportunity to
voice their opinions and concerns they felt should be discussed in the school.
While the Student Council was faced with many challenges such as unpredictable and
unfavorable weather conditions that forced them to adjust multiple events, they were able to
continue ghting to ensure a fun and successful school year.
We wish the seniors the best of luck as they all move on to bigger things, and they will
certainly all be missed in the walls of Campbell High School and the
Litcheld community.
CHS Student Council Members Leave their Mark
Courtesy photos
Alexandra Trevains, Student Council Treasurer Ryan Perigny, Student Council President
Valedictorian Benjamin Billings,
Student Council Vice President
Salutatorian Leah Stagnone, Student Council Historian
Andrew Picard, Student Council Representative
Daria Blackman, Student Council Representative
Angela Valenti, Student Council Representative
Elijah DaSilva, Rayan Alghoul, Christian Tavares, Samuel Hergenhahn, Aaron Martin, Hunter Joseph and Ms. Brittney.
Front row: Cori Sevigny, Victoria Suppa, Jacqueline MacIntosh.
A happy smile is on every single face in this picture taken at the Early Start graduation.
Celebrate
America!
July 4, 2014
The Area News
Group will be
on vacation
beginning
Thursday,
June 26.
Offces will
reopen on
Monday, July 7
at 9 am.
10 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Children
prior to age
six normally
have 20
primary
teeth. As
develop-
ment
occurs, the
primary
teeth exfoliate in response to
the erupting permanent
teeth. As the child develops,
growth occurs in both jaws
to accommodate three sets
of permanent molar teeth.
These teeth will erupt behind
the existing primary teeth at
three intervals during youth.
The third and last set of
molars to develop are called
wisdom teeth. They are
generally equated with
physical maturing and
"wisdom" and usually make
their appearance between
the age of 17 and 21 years.
Their presence should not go
undetected, since they are
usually the source of the
following problems.
The jaw (s) may be too
small to accommodate one
or all of the teeth. In this
instance, the tooth and
associated cyst remain
embedded (impacted) in the
jawbone. The potential exists
for the cyst to become a
destructive tumor. These
impacted or partially erupted
teeth may also become a
source of trouble from pressure
they exert on adjacent teeth
as they erupt.
In other instances only a
portion of the crown may
erupt leaving a flap of tissue
over a portion of the tooth.
This tissue has a propensity to
become infected. Left
untreated, the infection is
potentially very serious.
Location of the third molars
in the mouth also creates
access difficulties and thus,
inadequate hygiene. The
result is often advanced
decay.
The importance of
monitoring the status of the
wisdom teeth cannot be
underestimated. Regular
examinations are an effective
way to prevent such problems
from ever occurring.
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Wisdom Teeth
American
Legion
Commander
Recognized
with Silver Star
Award
submitted by Gary Webster
Commander Valerie Harnadek of Hudson
Post 48 American Legion received the Silver
Star Membership Award for achieving 100
percent membership by May 15. This award
was given to the commander at the State
American Legion Convention held this last
weekend in Manchester.
Commander Valerie Harnadek
submitted by the Hudson Lions Club
The Hudson Lions Club will award the seventh
annual Ron Boisvert $1,000 scholarship to a Hudson
resident who is currently continuing their education
in the medical eld. This includes nursing, pre-med,
audiology, opthomology, physical therapy, pharmacy,
X-ray tech, lab tech or other.
Applications can be obtained on the Lions Club
website: www.hudsonlions.com. Scholarship
Chairman is Roger LaTulippe, 136 Lowell Road,
Hudson, e-mail: dgroger@comcast.net. The deadline
is August 8.
Ronald Boisvert was an active member of the
Hudson Lions Club since 1983 until he succumbed to
cancer at age 68 in 2006. Although quiet in demeanor
and a man of few words, he went about volunteering
behind the scenes. Ron received an International
Presidents appreciation award for his volunteerism.
submitted by David S. Morin,
HFD Public Information Liaison
Hudson reghters on Saturday, June 21, were alerted
to a building re in the rear of a residence on Schaefer
Circle at 6:51 p.m. Hudson Fire Alarm received
numerous calls from area residents reporting signicant
re behind the home.
The callers reported heavy re in a building housing
storage and chicken
coop. While en route
to the scene, the re
companies reported
heavy smoke visible from
about one mile from the
scene and requested
additional engines to
the re. First-arriving
reghters found the
30-foot-by-15-foot out
building fully involved in
ames.
As re crews stretched
their hose line to battle
the ames, they found
the back wall of the
nearby home smoking
and turned their hoses
on the house keeping the
building from catching
re. Two attack lines
were needed to knock
down the ames. The
bulk of the re was
knocked down within 18
minutes of arrival of the
rst-arriving apparatus.
Fireghters worked an
additional hour to wet
down and overhaul the
re area.
There were a total of
11 reghters, ofcers
and chief ofcers stafng
two engines, one tanker,
and three command
vehicles that operated
at the scene. Mutual
aid from Nashua was
returned before their
arrival at the scene and diverted to cover Hudsons
Central Fire station. No injuries were reported. The out
building was totally destroyed with the home suffering
minor heat damage in the basement and smoke damage
on the rst oor.
The re remains under investigation by the Hudson
Fire Prevention Division
Large Out Building Destroyed
in Hudson Blaze
Hudson Lions Club Looks for Resident
Furthering Medical Education
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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 11
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Our mission is to provide
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Prepared meals from four dierent restaurants, Healthy & organic grocery items
including Farm Fresh Meats & Dairy, Aquatic Grown Produce, Staple items,
Vitamins, Beer & Wine, Plants & Floral Arrangements, Health & Beauty, Pet
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Tis event is going to give you as a customer the opportunity to try
dozens of products in our store. You will know in the future what you
really like, and make your choices easier. It also puts a face behind the
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Product Tastings & Demonstrations
NOW OPEN- BIG EVENT!! JUNE 28th 10-5
DOZENS OF SAMPLINGS AND GIVEAWAYS!!!
Rep. Ulery one of 105 Legislators to Attend Second Mount Vernon Assembly
Indiana House chamber
submitted by Rep. Jordan Ulery
Thirty-three states were represented at the June 12-13 Mount
Vernon Assembly, a planning session. The group, initially named
for the place of its rst meeting (last December), is now known as
The Assembly of State Legislators. Ulery was unfortunately the only
representative from New Hampshire at the event. Neither Speaker
Norelli nor Senate President Morse appointed persons from their
bodies to monitor and report on this gathering. Some, nationwide,
believe this is a Tea Party exercise, yet the one salient requirement of
attendance imposed by the organizers was that partisan politics be
checked at the door and that the person attending represented his or
her state, not a political party.
For the most part, attendees were selected by their states
legislative leaders. They had to go through a credentialing process
and security before being allowed into the Indiana Statehouse
Chamber. There had been some pre-meeting threats, so security
measures were strict. Fortunately, security issues did not materialize.
Meeting with the less than half dozen protestors, Ulery found that
they had little knowledge of what Article V actually says. Ulery
commented: one rather angry protestor commented, Ive been
lied to when Article V was read to him and the history of states
proposing constitutional amendments was reviewed.
After opening comments by Ohio Rep. Matt Huffman, the
bipartisan meeting was turned over to Assembly co-chairs Kenneth
Marshall (Rep-RI) and Chris Kapanga (Rep -WI) who broke the
Assembly into three committees. Local and regional press heavily
covered the event. Representative Ulery was sought out by the
Indianapolis CBS afliate for an interview while attending.
The initial committees (Rules & Procedures; Judiciary; Planning,
Communications & Finance) were each given committee
responsibilities. Depending on the committee, 10 to 13 items the
committee was expected to be addressed, to assist a future Article
V convention of states. Coming from the nations largest legislative
body, Ulery was well prepared for the discussion, off-topic diversion
and frequent on-point insights provided in the committee work. The
rule of one state-one vote was strictly adhered to as that is the best
method of assuring equality of the several states.
Representative Ulery actively participated in the Rules and
Procedures Committee assuring that the most commonly used
procedures, Masons Rules, was adopted by the Assembly. Retiring
Clerk of The New Hampshire House, Karen Wadsworth, is an
editor of that procedure manual. It is used in the majority of state
legislatures. Adopting these practices will help a future Assembly
stay on course and prevent extraneous discussions from occurring,
said Ulery.
Ulery previously engaged in bipartisan discussions at the
New Hampshire State House on the Article V process and was
instrumental in getting a Petition for a Balanced Budget Amendment
passed in New Hampshire and forwarded to Washington. Many
questions regarding the history of states forcing the
federal government to comply with the restrictions
placed upon it by our Constitution have already
been answered by historical research, but for the
most part they have never before been subjected
to review and authentication by any authoritative
group of political leaders such as the Assembly.
New Hampshire was very active in the process
of both the Articles of Confederation and the
development of the Constitution of the United
States, New Hampshire must be represented as
our Constitution is reinforced by the power of the
Several Sovereign States was the reason Ulery
gave for attending the event.
On the second day of
the Assembly the delegates
formally elected committee chairs and co-chairs. They also
considered an initial set of recommended rules for a future Article
V convention. No specic amendment proposals were discussed.
The bipartisan group also adopted a resolution calling for another
meeting (probably in early December, probably for three days and
likely in Georgia), with committee work to continue between now
and then. Their goal is to be able to consider adoption of specic
proposals regarding the operation, structure and debate of an
Assembly of all State Legislatures to consider proposing amendments
to the Constitution as James Madison envisioned when Article
V was written at their next meeting. Nothing done will exist of
itself, but will be referred back to the Several States for ratication
or implementation. Nevertheless a framework for restraining the
expansive federal government will be created, helping to keep
politics local, as the late Congressman Tip ONeil famously quipped.
Civil War Memorial statue in front of Indiana Statehouse
Indiana statehouse
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Realtors Award Scholarships
to Local Seniors
submitted by the Greater Manchester/
Nashua Board of Realtors
The Greater Manchester/Nashua Board of
REALTORS is proud to announce their 2014
scholarship recipients Andrew Picard of Litcheld
and Rachel Kirby of Nashua.
Andrew will be attending Bryant University in the
fall to study marketing and Rachel will be attending
Pennsylvania State University. Each student was
presented with $1,000 scholarship to be used
towards their 2014-2015 academic year.
We are proud to honor such deserving and
dedicated individuals, stated GMNBR President
Grella.
GMNBR scholarships are awarded annually and
are made possible by the GMNBR Community
Service Committee fundraising efforts. The
recipients are chosen based on their grade
point average, industry concentration, need,
extracurricular activities, and community
involvement.
Courtesy photo
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Classifeds!
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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.
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appointment today.
Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,
603-438-9533.6/20-7/18/14


METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and ofce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 18 years
experience.
Call 603-440-9665
06/27/14
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
TWISTER CARPET
CLEANING Truck mounted
units. We ofer residential and
commercial cleaning and foor
maintenance. Fully insured.
Call 603-759-5220
06/27-8/22/14
FOR RENT
OFFICE, APTS,
COMMERCIAL: 1 Room
Ofce $250 mo all util. 3
room bath $825 all util.
2 room ofce 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
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.
6/27/14
FULL TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat 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. 5/30-6/27/14
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.
5/30-6/27/14
*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
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-6527. 6/27-7/25/14
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/8/14
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
NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
6/20-7/18/14
LANDSCAPING
Property Maintenance
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757

Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
SpringCleanup10%OFF
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Landscape Design
Walkways, Walls & Patios
Trees Mulch Shrubs
Loaming Hydro Seeding
Irrigation Tree Removal
Weekly Mowing
Complete
6/6/14
AAA LANDSCAPING:
Lawn Mowing Most Lawns
$30 - $45, Spring Cleanups
Starting at $175, Mulch
Installation, Patios, Walkways,
Walls, Fences, Fully Insured,
Reasonable Rates,
Free Estimates, Call 603-759-
4591 or Schedule An Estimate
On Our Website at www.
JasonsAAALandscaping.com.
6/13-6/27/14

IRRIGATION INSTALLATION
Lawn Maintenance New Lawns,
Landscape Construction
Hardscaping
Bobcat & Excavation Services
Free Estimates Insured
603-305-6845

6/27-7/25/14
TUTORING
ENGLISH TUTOR
College professor, published
writer, multilingual. Improve
your English skills during
summer. Call Jean for more
information 889-4744.
6/20-6/27/14
SERVICES
IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding. 603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
5/2-6/27/14
QUALITY
POWERWASHING
Rejuvenate your home,
deck, patio, shed. Eradicate
moss and mold. Reliable
service, great prices. www.
colbystoughton.com
Call/Text: (603)557-6992.
6/13-7/18/14
REPAIR, DESIGN &
BUILD SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Call Fisette Excavating at
603-508-0947
6/27/14
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 12
TREE SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates and frewood
for sale. Call Daryl at
603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com.
6/13 - 8/15/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 6/20-7/18/14
WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/8/14
YARD SALES
DONT MISS THIS ONE!
Huge Yard Sale Saturday June
28th and Sunday June 29th
from 9am-3pm. Household
items, tools, furniture, too
much to list! 3 Prince Dr.
Hudson. 6/27/14
HUGE 6 FAMILY SALE:
Saturday June 28 and Sunday
June 29 8am-2pm 61 Bear
Path Lane, Hudson (of Bush
Hill). No early birds, please.
6/27/14
FREE BEES
MATURE WHITE
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
Excellent health &
temperament for adoption
to the right home. Please call
883-1028 6/27/14

G
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Hudson Litcheld News-every Friday
Pelham Windham News-every other Friday
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Call 603-880-1516
or Email
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Pick 1 Issue $10
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Pick 3 Issues $20
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10
-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.
-PUBLIC NOTICE-
INTRODUCTION
The Terrace Condominium Association has applied for funds through the
State of New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Drinking
Water State Revolving Loan Fund (DWSRF), in accordance with Chapter
Env Dw 1100. This document addresses the requirements of Env Dw
1107; the Environmental Review.
DETAILS of PROJECT
Option #1 - Interconnection with the Hudson Water System.
Option #2 - This project includes a replacement well, new water lines,
removal of pressure tanks and water system components from two
homes, building a new pumphouse to contain new pressure tanks, me-
ters, electricity, heat, water ltration, ll in underground water tank and
well 1 area to ensure it does not collapse.
PUBLIC REVIEW

The Terrace Condominium Homeowners Association voted to authorize
funding in the amount of up to $267,500. for this project on February 4,
2014. A public notice will be published by the Terrace Condominium
Association and a 30-day comment period will be held in accordance
with the DWSRF rules.
The full document is available at, and comments may be addressed to,
the following locations: Chris OBrien, 163 Main St., Suite 201, Salem
NH 03079 and NHDES Attn: Allyson Gourley, Environmental Review
Coordinator, PO Box 95, 29 Hazen Dr., Concord , NH 03302-0095.
WATER SYSTEM NAME TERRACE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
ADDRESS OLIVER DRIVE
HUDSON, NH 03051
PROJECT TITLE WATER SYSTEM UPGRADES
WATER SYSTEM EPA ID 1202020
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
LITCHFIELD PLANNING BOARD
Notice of Public Hearing
Tuesday, July 15, 2014
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with NH RSA 675:7,
the Litcheld Planning Board will hold a public hearing Tuesday,
July 15, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Conference Room, 2
Liberty Way, Litcheld to consider the following:
An application by K & M Developers, LLC to subdivide 1
lot into 13 residential lots Map K Lot 9-2. One conventional lot
is fronting on Brickyard Dr. The remaining twelve open space
development lots are located at the extension of Hamel Circle.
The complete set of plans are available for review in the
Litcheld Town Clerks Viewing Room at 2 Liberty Way, Monday
10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Tuesday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
If the aforementioned application is accepted, notice is
hereby extended to application approval consideration and/or
continuation(s) to a date certain, as required.
Michael Caprioglio, Chairman
Litcheld Planning Board
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH
JULY 9, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting on Wednesday, July 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Buxton
Community Development Conference Room at Town Hall. The following
items will be on the agenda:
I. CALL TO ORDER BY CHAIRPERSON AT 7:00 P.M.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. ROLL CALL
IV. SEATING OF ALTERNATES
V. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)
A. 05-14-14 Minutes - 07-09-14 Packet
B. 05-28-14 Minutes - 07-09-14 Packet
C. 06-11-14 Minutes - 07-09-14 Packet
VI. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRAL
VII. CORRESPONDENCE
VIII. PERFORMANCE SURETIES
IX. ZBA INPUT ONLY
X. PUBLIC HEARINGS
XI. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASE
XIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Prime Motor Group Site Plan 201 Lowell
Road SP# 06-14 Map 216/Lot 011
Purpose of plan: Site development for expanded vehicle display
area. Application Acceptance & Hearing. Deferred from the 05-
28-14 Planning Board Meeting.
B. Rolling Woods Open Space Development (OSD) Residential Subdivision
Map 144/Lot 21 --4 Bockes Road -- SB# 05-14
A. Purpose of Plan: to propose a 14-lot OSD Residential
Subdivision at 4 Bockes Road, Map 144/Lot 21, which
consists of 26.82 acres +/-. This development also proposes
to extend York Drive in order to create a 3-lot conventional
subdivision. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
B.
C. Public Hearing on the Fiscal Year 2016 DRAFT Capital
Improvements Program (CIP).
I. OTHER BUSINESS
II. ADJOURNMENT
All plans and applications are available for review in the Planning Of-
ce. Comments may be submitted in writing until 10:00 a.m. on the
Tuesday prior to the day of the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
John M. Cashell - Town Planner
POSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Ofce 06-27-14
XV.
XVI.
PUBLIC NOTICES
FREE!
ONLINE CLASSIFIED AD*
*with Purchase of Print Classied $10.00
Litchfeld Police Log
Wednesday, June 11: 8:04 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Highlander
Court. 11:23 a.m. Recovered vehicle stolen from Manchester. 12:31 p.m.
Suspicious vehicle, Darlene Lane. 4:52 p.m. Paperwork service, Corning
Road. 6:00 p.m. Neighbor dispute, Page Road. 9:43 p.m. Disabled motor
vehicle, Albuquerque Avenue. 11:10 p.m. Caitlyn Shafer, 21, Manchester,
arrested for Driving After Suspension.
Thursday, June 12: 8:41 a.m. Suspicious person, Route 3A. 2:36 p.m.
Suspicious activity, Brenton Street. 5:04 p.m. Assist motorist, disabled
motor vehicle, Derry Road. 6:52 p.m. Alarm activation, Louise Drive.
Friday, June 13: 9:14 a.m. Welfare check, Center Street. 9:21 a.m.
Suspicious person, High Plain Avenue. 9:29 a.m. Suspicious person,
Nesenkeag Drive. 11:38 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Highlander Court.
8:40 p.m. One car motor vehicle accident, Hillcrest Road. 10:20 p.m.
Suspicious activity, Woodhawk Way.
Saturday, June 14: 9:35 a.m. Theft, Colby Road. 10:18 a.m. Two
car motor vehicle accident, Route 3A. 12:02 p.m. Russell Trimm, 44,
Litcheld, arrested for Possession of Drugs in a Motor Vehicle. 3:55 p.m.
Two car motor vehicle accident, Albuquerque Avenue. 9:26 p.m. Noise
complaint, Lance Avenue. 11:00 p.m. Suspicious activity, Route 3A. 11:16
p.m. Noise complaint, Mike Lane.
Sunday, June 15: 7:24 a.m. Suspicious vehicle, Sybil Lane. 4:40 p.m.
Courtesy ride, Woodhawk Way.
Monday, June 16: 9:23 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Pinecrest Road.
1:58 p.m. Building check, Corning Road.
Thumbs up to Dr. Elaine Cutler and her
dedication to the students and town of Litcheld.
Her style of leadership and support is needed
again!
Thumbs up to the staff from the Lowell Road
SuperCuts Salon in Hudson. They donated their
time and products to help make our 5th Grade
Farewell at Hills Garrison a fun and memorable
event for our kids! They all seemed to love the
hair coloring station which you provided. We
cannot thank you enough for being part of our
community!
Thumbs down to the self-righteous guy in
Litcheld who goes into other neighborhoods
looking for unregistered vehicles in driveways.
You even interview kids about it. Just so you
know, the only people concerned about this are
you and you dont even live in the neighborhood.
Why? You must have nothing better to do. Were
all getting a kick out of it.
Thumbs down to the constant disregard for my
time. I made an appointment, you conrmed the
time with me, I show up for my appointment(s)
on time and you continually have another client
in your chair. My time is equally valuable as
yours. If youre going to be 10-15 min late then
at least have the courtesy to call or text me that
youre running late. Sitting in your waiting room
15 minutes after my appointment time is just
inconsiderate. One more time and youre losing
me as a client.
Thumbs down to the middle
schoolers who are smoking pot
and offering it to my 13 year old.
I will report all of you to the
HPD and the pot dealing high
schoolers who are dealing to 7th
graders. Hudson parents watch
out if you think your kid is safe
from drugs, theyre not. My kid
is a good kid and was offered
pot 3 times this month alone.
Thumbs down to the local
pizza shop in Litcheld, the
owner should be embarrassed by
his poor business practices.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
As a Hudson senior, I am
elated to nally see the Senior
Center realized. But I must say
I am disappointed in the way
our town has treated Lucille
Boucher. This is a lady who has
donated thousands of hours of
her time with fundraising, etc.,
and now the town has made the
decision that she is only allowed
to be at the center for two hours
on Thursday. They even took the
Hudson newsletter from her after
all these years. What a black
eye for our town. They should
at least acknowledge her hours
of dedication for the building of
this center instead of insulting
her as they have done.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
Who is uninformed? If I
remember right, Obama voted
against the Iraq War and the
direction that Bush and Cheney
were leading America. If
Obama were president then,
we could have avoided all these
hardships. Bill Clintons surplus
would still be intact and greed
and prot would not have taken
a back seat to the needs of the
American people. What Bush
and Cheney wanted. When
the Republicans shut down
government every chance they
had to fool the people all over
again.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
South Dakota Republicans
want to impeach Obama. They
should be calling him a friend
for cleaning up Republican
greed and
criminal
crimes. A
crime like
scheming
to push
retaliations
by changing
policy in order
to cause to
war with the
wrong country
for greed and
prot headed
by Cheneys
buddies at
Haliburton.
Pallets of
cash has
gone missing
without
recourse or
accountability.
Losing our
surplus,
almost losing
our middle
class and
leaving our country in hardship. How about
shutting down our government at a cost of $44
billion? Yet they blame Obama. Obama is the
best president the Republicans have ever had
because he let them get away with it all.
Thumbs down. Im calling about the Hudson
Speedway. Weve been going there for years
and years and now theyve gone up to $15 for
an adult and anyone 10 and over. They tried
to charge $20 for anyone 10 and over but they
knew that was crazy and it only lasted one week
so they reduced it to $15. If
I go there now, but Im not
going to go there now, my sons
and I dont
go there no
more because
it costs too
much. Were
on a xed
income. Give
us a break!
Thumbs
up/Thumbs
down.
Obama being
responsible
for the return
of Al Queda
and Iraq is
just plain bull.
Every knew it
would come
to this the day
we decided to
leave. Who
put us there? Not Obama.
Republicans have cost us so
much money and dug a hole to
China. Dont expect any one
president to x it, because it
may take several. Republicans
almost destroyed the very core
of America which is the middle
class and its values. Now all
we have is a broken America
that needs xing, thanks to
Republicans. What good are
they?
Thumbs down to LMS
principal Mr. Lecklider and the
speech he gave to the eighth
graders at their promotion
ceremony. Graduation and
Promotion ceremonies are
events to celebrate the growth,
accomplishments, and future
opportunities for the students.
Mr. Leckliders address
focused on the challenges and
difculties faced by parents
and teachers of middle school
children. He also took the
opportunity to express his
familiarity with their troubles
as he now experiences these
challenges 24/7 as a principal
and the parent of a middle-
schooler. Please Mr. Lecklider,
next year praise the students for
their achievements, not just the
award winners, and try not to
make any of them feel like a millstone around
everyones neck.
Thumbs down to the local dance studio
that wouldnt allow us to take pictures at dress
rehearsal. I heard most other studios allow
pictures during rehearsal and I was looking
forward to nally being able to take pictures of
my daughter on stage and now I wont have any.
Thumbs down, way down. Your Rooster
crowing at 3:30 a.m. in not enjoyable. I dont
even live near you and I hear it. There is no
purpose of having a rooster unless youre going
to eat it. May I suggest a pot of water, spices and
vegetables for that thing? This way you can kill
two birds with one stone and enjoy a meal in a
quiet neighborhood.
Thumbs up. A great big thumbs up and
thank you to the staff at Library Street and Dr.
H. O. Smith. I cant even to begin to express
how wonderful you all have been to our family.
A special thank you to Miss Kim, Miss Melissa,
Miss Michelle, Mrs. Zizzi, Mrs. Golembeski, Ms.
Fitzgerald and Mr. Baker. You are all amazing
at what you do and the Hudson School District
is more than lucky to have you all! We are sad
to be moving out of town and we will truly miss
you all. Each one of you have played an integral
role in Damian and Kennedys growth as well
as their love for school! Keep up the good work
and have a great summer!
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
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.
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 13
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Hudson- Sold
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Litchfeld- Sale Pending
$369,900 - 76 DAYS
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14 - June 27, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Parents, Prevent Heatstroke by
Never Leaving a Child Alone in a Car
Best Way to Handle Aggressive Drivers? Model Better Behavior
(BPT) - Warm weather is great for trips to the pool or beach, but not so good
for the inside of cars, which can rise to deadly temperatures in a very short
period of time.
Many people are shocked to learn how hot the inside of a car
can actually get. Even on a mild 70 degree day, the temperature
inside a car can rise 19 degrees in 10 minutes and keep getting
hotter with each passing minute. The temperature can con-
tinue to climb much higher than it is outside, and cracking
the windows doesnt help.
Since 1998, at least 617 children have died from
heatstroke when left unattended in a vehicle. Thats one
child every 10 days. More than half of these children were
simply forgotten; something that can happen to the most
loving and caring parents when their routine is changed.
Other heatstroke deaths were a result of a child intention-
ally being left in a vehicle or climbing into a vehicle on their
own and not being able to get out.
While hot temperatures in cars can be dangerous for anyone,
children are especially susceptible to heatstroke because their
bodies heat up three to ve times faster than those of adults. When
a childs internal temperature reaches 104 degrees, major organs begin
to shut down. A body temperature of 107 degrees can be fatal.
So what can parents and caregivers do to prevent heatstroke? Safe Kids
Worldwide and the General Motors Foundation want to remind every-
one to ACT with these three simple steps:
* A: Avoid heatstroke-related injury and death by never leaving
your child alone in a car, not even for a minute. And make sure
to keep your car locked when youre not in it so kids dont get
in on their own.
* C: Create reminders by putting something in the back
of your car next to your child such as a briefcase, a purse
or a cell phone that is needed at your nal destination. This
is especially important if youre not following your normal
routine.
* T: Take action. If you see a child alone in a car, call
911. Emergency personnel want you to call. They are
trained to respond to these situations. One call could save a
life.
Losing a child to heatstroke is a tragedy that is completely
preventable. To learn more about how to protect your child from
heatstroke and other safety tips, visit safekids.org.
(BPT) - Aggressive drivers speed, drive too fast
or carelessly, change lanes without warning, cut
off other vehicles, tailgate and pass in ways that
endanger others. Aggressive driving likely causes
a substantial number of the 6.8 million crashes
that occur every year on American highways, the
National Highway Trafc Safety Administration
(NHTSA) says. Everyone is aware of aggressive
drivers, but you may be surprised to learn how
many people think that other drivers are the only
offenders; the truth is that most drivers should take
a closer look in the mirror - aggressive drivers may
be closer than they appear.
Eighty-ve percent of motorists describe other
drivers behind-the-wheel behavior as aggres-
sive, yet only 36 percent admit their own driving
is aggressive, according to a survey by Safeco
Insurance. Despite that discrepancy, the survey
also revealed wide-spread agreement on two
important points: 82 percent said they experience
negative feelings because of how other people
drive, and 72 percent said they would welcome
the chance to improve the driving experience for
everyone and make at least one change to their
own behavior.
Recognizing the need to reduce aggressive driv-
ing, Safeco launched a Drive it Forward Fridays
movement. Drivers can visit www.safeco.com/diff,
or use the hashtag #DIFF, to pledge to be more
courteous drivers, and to share how theyre mak-
ing positive changes to their driving habits.
The survey also identied behaviors that, if
stopped, would make driving more pleasant for
everyone. This includes cutting off other drivers
(59 percent), using high beams toward oncom-
ing trafc (57 percent) and tailgating (56
percent).
Peoples emotions and anxieties often
will play out on our roads and highways,
putting us all in tense, high-stress driv-
ing conditions that can be dangerous,
says Jonathan Alpert, a Manhattan-based
psychotherapist and author of the book
Be Fearless: Change Your Life in 28 Days.
Alpert has also written about road rage.
Changing aggressive driving habits is not
only good for society, but its good for your
mental health. Simple positive acts can have
a huge impact on how you feel by activat-
ing the reward center in the brain - meaning
it really can make you feel good.
Alpert offers some tips to help drivers
begin curbing aggressive road behaviors:
* Aggressive drivers cut off other motor-
ists, tailgate, have unnecessary and exces-
sive use the horn, speed and change lanes
rapidly. If these behaviors describe your
driving habits, resolve to make a change for
the better.
* Model good driving behavior by being
friendly and courteous on the road. Your
good behavior can inspire others to be
courteous as well. Give up a parking spot,
and when its safe to do so, allow other driv-
ers to move into your lane.
* Accept that some undesirable road conditions,
such as heavy trafc, slow drivers or excessively
fast ones are a normal and unavoidable reality of
driving. If you normalize these irritations, youre
less likely to be frustrated by them.
* Dont take it personally. A driver who cut you
off was likely just being thoughtless, and didnt
intend to anger or endanger you. Consider other
explanations; perhaps the driver is traveling to an
emergency or simply didnt see you.
In addition to improving your own behaviors
and encouraging others to do so, too, avoid
antagonizing aggressive drivers. NHTSA recom-
mends you do your best to get out of the way of
aggressive drivers and dont encourage them by
speeding up or attempting to block them. Avoid
eye contact and ignore rude gestures - in short,
dont encourage bad driving behavior by behaving
badly yourself.
Hudson - Litchfield News | June 27, 2014 - 15
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FIREWORKS!
July 3, 4, & 5! 9:30 pm (weather permitting)
NOTICE:
The Hudson Police Department
will be conducting training
on Tuesday, July 1, 2014
from 12:00 pm until 8:00 pm
on the property of
Alvirne High School.
Daigle of Litcheld; third place: Karen Ray and Brian Viglione of Boston. In addition to the mainstream
tournament, a side contest was held; the long toss: rst place (60 feet) went to John Steiniger of Litcheld
while second place (55 feet) was awarded to Eric German of New Ipswich.
Among those that went down to defeat in the tournament were Litcheld resident John McKenna and
his brother-in-law teammate, Kevin Bell. After a rst-round win, the tandem experienced a loss to the
dynamic duet of Lauren Chesnulevich (Hudson)
and Amanda Wilson of Merrimack. McKenna, who
is a board member in the LGSL, took the defeat in
stride, but did admit: Its humbling to lose. And
all in good fun, the ladies jokingly expressed their
pleasure in recording the win; Yeah, we whipped
their butts.
Trash talking was not reserved for the opposition,
however, as voiced by one member of a team that
suffered a rs-round loss. My back is hurting
(effective pause) from carrying my partner, revealed
Rebecca Dobles who drove down from the Queen
City to participate in her rst tournament. With
dissention in the ranks on light-hearted display,
Dobles had no issues with outing her partner; and
his name is Richard Murphy.
As was the case for the other venues in town that
day, the Litcheld Police Department had a member
of its force there to maintain an orderly ow of the
scheduled events. Lieutenant Dave Donnelly, who
is in his 23rd year of law enforcement serving the
town, commented on the growth of the park in
general and the role of the recreation department,
specically referencing the recently installed
pavilion; this eld has really improved over the last
few years; and the Rec League has had a lot to do
with that.
the community. Each plot measures 10 feet by
30 feet and costs $25 a year in rent, and they are
arranged in three rows of 10.
What happens is youll meet people in your
community. You get to talking to people as you
garden and share ideas and help each other out,
Hodgkins said.
Families that have relocated from Burundi (a
country in Africa) to the local area also come to
tend to a large plot of land provided for them next
to the 30 plots for the community. Many of them
were rst brought in to help by Appler through
her social connections at Main Street Methodist
Church in Nashua.
They teach us a lot about cultural diversity,
they demonstrate for us an appreciation of
gardening with a purpose of providing food for the
families, Hodgkins explained. They exemplify
a hard work ethic and we as a community try
to provide support for cultures that have been
uprooted from their homes and come to America
for a new life.
Anyone interested in renting a plot of the
garden is welcome to email Suzanne Roark at
Suzroark@comcast.net.
the produce and manned the grill, noted Marsden.
Additionally, there were tables set up displaying rafe baskets
and baked goods, all donated by church members.
On the entertainment front, volunteers were dancing to
tunes of the 50s and 60s prior to the appearance of the
Eclectic Windwood Quintet, which played for an hour, with
local musician Del Stevens scheduled to follow them with a
two-hour performance.
Litcheld Boy Scout Troop 11 was also on the scene as
several Scouts assisted Committee Chairperson, Joan Franklin,
in recruiting children to have their faces painted in addition
to partaking in
several games
such as the
balloon stomp,
shaving cream
beard relay, and
the egg roll with
prizes going to all
participants.
This is one
of our biggest
fundraisers, explained Marsden. It helps the church and food pantry operations. Any money
we get helps the community. Marsden continued by saying that the church is more than
willing to assist whoever needs it, and cited past support with funeral services, general food
assistance and weddings, to name a few.
With the event held adjacent to the re station, Marsden said the LFD is here as a
community outreach. Also on the scene for the festivities to assist with trafc
control was LPD Ofcer George Divas. Unfortunately, Ofcer Divas ended up
with a slightly diminished role after the pony rides provider had to cancel at
the last moment. Nevertheless, a good time was had by all while the proceeds
will certainly enable the LCC to continue their future benevolence toward town
residents in need.
Check out the Hudson~Litcheld News Facebook page for more photos of
this years Strawberry Festival.
corn hole 113:
corn hole 114:
corn hole 129:
L
corn hole 136:
Karen Ray, who made the short trip from Amherst, was one of the
many women who participated in the event.
corn hole 165:
Just another satisfed customer
at the LCC Strawberry Festival
Having recently moved to Litchfeld, Adam and Anna Helbling watch their daughter,
Olive, enjoy a cookie from the bake sale table.
Keith Buxton, left,
and Don Daigle
were instrumental
in promoting
and organizing
the corn hole
tournament.
Litchfeld resident Paul Biron tosses a corn bag
during frst-round competition.
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Strawberry Fest- continued from front page
Corn Hole- continued from front page
Garden- continued from front page
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
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16 - June 27, 2014
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2012 Chrysler 200 Touring 8k Miles #A4535A...$15,996
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2007 Ford Mustang GT Premium Red #M4007A...$18,870
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Gil Jameson Agency
(603) 880-4090
225 Lowell Rd.
Hudson
www.allstateagencies.com/giljameson
Insurance and coverages subject to terms, qualications and availability. Allstate Property and
Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Insurance
Company: Northbrook, Illinois 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.
Griffth Earns Podium Finish at Hudson Speedway
submitted by Eric LaFleche
Hometown racer Derek Grifth put on
a show during the Granite State Pro Stock
Series Gate City Classic from the fast quarter-
mile oval of Hudson International Speedway
in Hudson.
Grifth started eighth in his heat race and
ran into trouble in the early going. He ended
up nishing near the tail of the eld in his heat
race. This relegated Grifth to start 19th in the
20-car pro-stock eld.
The number 12 MOMs of Manchester/LCM
Racing/Tyngsboro Motors Toyota Camry did
not waste any time picking off cars, one by
one during the 100 lap event.
Grifth was running in the top-5 for much
of the race and took over the lead on lap 34
and led the eld for a number of laps. This
was to the delight of his hometown fans.
Grifth would hold off eventual winner,
number 37 Larry Gelinas, for several restarts
until Gelinas nally got around him. Grifth
would fall in line and follow Gelinas for a
number of laps. Maine driver Brad Babb
would emerge and sneak around Grifth to
grab the second spot with ve laps to go.
Grifth would hang on for a third-place
nish; he advanced the most positions of any
racer at the Gate City Classic by moving up
16 spots. Grifth stated, We had a really
great car and I think if we didnt have all
those cautions, our Toyota would have been
in victory lane but a podium nish is certainly
acceptable.
We were very fast and thanks to Louie
[Mechalides] and my spotter Dolly
[Mechalides] we almost brought home the big
trophy.
Grifth currently sits fourth in the season
championship points, just 32 points out of
the top spot. You can watch the 17 year old
wheel his race car next at Star Speedway on
June 28, for more information regarding this
upcoming race, visit the Granite State Pro
Stock Series on the web at www.gspss.net.
End-of-Season Soccer
Tournament a Big Kick
All State
Softball Players
Recognized
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AHS outfelder Christina Guessferd receives her honorable
mention at the New Hampshire Softball Coaches
Association Granite State Games on Wednesday, June 18.
Also receiving All State recognition was frst team
All State infelder Kaycee Carbone and
Honorable Mention Infelder Sara Siteman.
submitted by K. Sullivan
Innes Field in Litcheld was an exciting place on Saturday as the
6 X 6 Rec Soccer League held its end-of-the-season tournament.
Competition was tough as the four teams played each other in a
series of 30 minute matches. The rowdiest and most exciting and
fun match seemed to be between the Orange team and the Black
team who was on re that morning, with the two teams playing to
a hard-earned tie. At the end, the Orange team, coached by Jerry
Sullivan, was the winner, but all of the teams played fantastically.
Each played got a trophy before posing for a fun group picture. A
special thank you goes out to the coaches John Drouin, Beckie
Moore, Chris Fay, and Jerry Sullivan for their patience and guidance.
The biggest thank you of all goes out the players and their parents for
trying so hard and learning so much
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At right, the
tournament winners
display their trophies.
Te Litchfeld 6x6 Rec soccer teams
all played well and learned
a lot this season.
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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
Grif ths number 12 car is on the left.