hudson~litchfield news 6-20-2014a

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Volume 24 Number 49 June 20, 2014 24 Pages

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A Dream Come True: Campbell LadyCougars are State Champs Again

by Phillip Nichols

In the spring, catcher Brittany McNulla was hoping forthe opportunity to win another championship, endingher high school career on a high note. Flash forwardto June 14, and the number three-seeded Campbell

Cougars were to face the number one-seeded WhiteMountains Regional of Whitefield for that chance. TheLady Cougars showed poise and patience, winning 1-0 atPlymouth State University on June 14.

Could you ask for a better day for the CampbellCougars as a whole? Earlier in the day the baseball teamwon their Division III State Championship game, and theLady Cougars looking to win their third title in four years.Adding to the excitement was the chance for CoachRaycraft, retiring at the end of the season, to win his thirdtitle in four years.

The Lady Cougars were there to defend the title thatthey had won the year before against the same team, but

yet were thought to be the underdogs. Senior catcherMcNulla and pitcher Emily Paquin, who had beenplaying together for the past 12 years (the last four asCougars), were determined to hold up their end of the

bargain. Their teammates also had their backs.Both teams played one another tough. It was truly apitchers duel. Emily Paquin, pitching in her final gameas a Cougar, was able to hold off the bats of WhiteMountains with the help of her teammates. CoachRaycraft speaking of Paquin described her as a, pressurepitcher, who thrives on competition.

The game remained scoreless until the sixth inning,when with a combination of good batting and baserunning, the Lady Cougars chipped away at the SpartansErika Millet to score the games one and only run.

However, the Spartans had their chances in theseventh inning. Emily Paquin was pitching to a Spartan

Campbell High Graduates 101Seniors Filled with Respect, Reflection and Remembrances

by Doug RobinsonThe back page of the Campbell High School

Graduation program simply states, Wheresoever yougo, go with all your heart, Kongz. Throughout theentire graduation ceremonies, speaker after speakerspoke about that passion, that desire, to go with allyour heart, while drawing on the students reflectionsand remembrances of their educational experiences inLitchfield.

Men gowned in red, and ladies in black, the graduatesjoined their teachers and administrators as they marchedinto the Campbell High School gymnasium through anarchway with the word character written above. Onlythe teachers and the administrators draped their tasselsto the left side of their mortar boards. Soon, the 101men and women of the 2014 Campbell High Schoolgraduating class would also hang their tassels on the left

Taking their seats at center court, the high school band

continued to play Pomp and Circumstance until allwere seated.

Hanging on the walls of the gymnasium rest silent, yetbold remembers of victory after victory this graduatingclass shares together. NHIAA Sportsmanship Award(2010-2011), softball champions, wrestling champions,basketball champions list only a few of the dozens ofathletic accomplishments of the 2014 graduating class.At times the cheers and applause of those in attendancebecame deafening. Cameras clicked continuously,capturing those moments of pride forever. Kayla, overhere, Stuart, we love you and Missy were only threeof those 101 names being heard as parents and lovedones shouted for their pride and joy.

It took us 12 years to get to this moment, statedCHS senior Molly Gillespie. This is nothing comparedto each and every accomplishment you have done.And in keeping with that tradition, the graduates were

Cougars Roar to Victory againstSomersworth to Win State Baseball Titleby Phillip NicholsA late sixth inning rally by the Campbell Cougars leadsto a Division III title over the Somersworth Hilltoppers,3-2, at Delta Dental Stadium in Manchester on June 14.

Persistence, discipline and focus are what got them tothe championship round, but family brought them tovictory.

Throughout the season, the Campbell Cougarsbaseball team showed they had heart. They battled andworked hard all season long. This hard work earnedthem the number-one rank in the state this year.

Entering the playoffs with a 14-2 record, the Cougarshad a first round bye. In the following rounds, theydemonstrated the extra rest was good by crushing BishopBrady 12-2 (round 2), winning a close one against Inter-Lakes, 10-9, and devouring Berlin 10-0 at Southern NHUniversity in the semi-finals.

Number-two Somersworth, with a similar record, tooka similar path. The two teams split games during theregular season. This would be the rubber match betweenthe two, with a lot riding on the outcome.

To the winner go the spoils.Ryan Glendye was on the mound for Campbell and

played with a great deal of emotion. Glendye, whofinished the season with a 5-0 record, gave up justfour hits and one earned run, while striking out fiveSomersworth players.

Coach Jim Gorham complimented Ryan on hisplay: From time to time you can see hes a very, veryemotional kid whos tough on the mound like guys fromthe 1950s and 60s. Ryans all emotion.

The Cougars scoring and hitting was timely as well.With the score tied 2-2 going into the 6th inning, Coach

Alvirne High School Sends off Classof 2014 to Begin their Next Adventure

by Tom Tollefson

Maroon and gold colors flooded the Verizon WirelessArena in Manchester on Thursday, June 12, as the 330Alvirne High School graduates concluded their journeyas the Class of 2014.

Graduation is always a wonderful night. It bringsfamilies and the community together. Its a greatcelebration, said Hudson Superintendent Brian Lane.

According to Class President Gurbir Kalsis speech,the metaphoric colors of the graduates individualpersonalities and talents blended together to make abrightly colored painting for their futures as they didduring their time at Alvirne as well.

We began with a black canvas. It being empty, thecanvas represented our curiosity to discover the many

possibilities at Alvirne. As we transitioned throughfreshman, sophomore, junior and senior year we filledthe canvas with a beautiful painting, Grebier said.

According to Kalsi, the graduates high school yearswere rooted in self discovery as they learned more aboutthemselves and the world.

By the time we discovered ourselves, we createda painting that represents our achievements andour ambitions, reflects our outstanding growth, andsymbolizes the class of 2014 and we did this together allfor one and one for all, Kalsi said.

Kalsi also reminded his classmates that they did notget to graduation alone and had many others who hadhelped them along the way.

Who can forget the teacher that helped you findthe agricultural wing or the guidance counselor whohelped you map out your four-year plan? Class of 2014,

we have a great deal to be proud of, however we mustremember that every great artist has a great mentor.Weve been challenged and inspired by our thought-Class President Gurbir Kalsi presents a painted banner to

Alvirne High School Principal Steve Beals at the end of commencement.

Getting ready for the commencement ceremony at Campbell High School on Friday, June 13 are, from left,Kendra Sypher, Rachael Maurais and Madison Corbeil.

continued to page 13- Alvirne Graduation

continued to page 14- Campbell Graduation

Campbell Lady Cougars pose for pictures after winning their third title in four years.continued to page 23- Lady State Champs

Campbell Cougars baseball team celebrates their NHIAA Division III victory on June 14. continued to page 24- Cougar Title Champs

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hotosbyLenLathrop

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2 - June 20, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News

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The following residents were named to the spring Deans List at Saint

Michaels College. From Litchfield: Andrea Demos, daughter of Ernestand Lisa Demos of Litchfield and Brianna Saunders, daughter of Donnaand Jonathan Saunders of Litchfield. Both Demos and Saunders aregraduated of Campbell High School. From Hudson: Sara Vaclavik,daughter of George and Joanne Vaclavik. Vaclavik, a graduate of Alvirne

High School, was also named to the Deans Listfor the spring semester. She is a May GraduatePhilosophy major.

Chelsea Guillof Hudson recently graduatedcum laude from Massachusetts College ofPharmacy and Health Sciences University-Boston. She received a Bachelor of Science inPremedical and Health Studies with minors inBiology and Public Health. She hopes to attenda Master of Public Health program in the Fall.

Christopher Fernandesfrom Hudson has beennamed to the University of Delawares Deans List for the spring semester.

Joseph W. Ryanof Hudson has been named to second honors on theClark University Deans List.

Emerson College student Christopher Gillespieof Litchfield has beennamed to the Deans List for the spring semester. Gillespie is majoring in

Writing, Lit and Publishing.Mary Bendelof Hudson graduated from Saint Josephs College of

Maine with a Bachelor of Science in Health Administration.Katie Leducof Hudson was awarded a bachelors degree at

Assumption Colleges 97th Commencement held May 17, graduatingwith a major in Psychology and a minor in Human Services &Rehabilitation Studies.

Kathryn Kiersteadof Litchfield is among 779 students named to theDeans List for the spring semester at The College of Saint Rose.

Disha Aminof Hudson was among 48 University of Massachusetts-Lowell students recently awarded $35,000 in seed money for winningconcepts for businesses, technology and services in the universitysDifferenceMaker Idea Challenge.

The competition is part of UMass Lowells DifferenceMaker Program,which teaches students entrepreneurial skills they can put to worksolving business, technology and societal problems.

Seventy student teams submitted ideas to compete in the contest and42 teams were selected. Fourteen were chosen to receive a share of the$35,000.

Amin, who is majoring in computer science, was a member of theTutorTrack team that won $1,000. The seed money will allow the

students to continue to develop their concept.

Send your Accolades to [email protected] with a photo

Hudson Community Remembers Nicoleby Tom Tollefson

Patches of pink colored the field at Benson Parkin front of the A-frame on the evening of Saturday,

June 14. About 500 people, many dressed inpink shirts, with just as many pink balloons flyingoverhead, were gathered in celebration of the lifeof Hudson Memorial eighth grader Nicole Paige

Jacques. Pink was Nicoles favorite color as manyof her close family and friends know well. Nicolepassed away on May 29 after a four-month longbattle with a rare form of liver cancer known asFibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma.

Its so amazing to have everyone here. Itshows how much Nicole meant to everyone,said Nicoles mother Nancy Jacques.

Nicoles friends and family filled theatmosphere with laughs and hugs as theyremembered the 14-year-old honor student whotouched so many in the community. A projectorplayed through a slide show of photos of Nicoleas everyone visited and enjoyed the sunnyweather during the memorial.

Its beautiful, Nicoles great-aunt LindaMahoney said about the memorial. She wouldhave loved it just like the kids.

Toward the end of the evening, everyone wrotea personalized note to Nicole and tied it to aballoon, then released them all together. Manytears were shed as her friends and family huggedand held hands in support of each other.

A eulogy, written by Nicoles parents, was alsoread aloud during the memorial. The Jacqueshighlighted their daughters loving and caring

nature and strong character.We will never forget the day that she was

born. She was an angel and a gift from heaven.We were excited for her birth but worried if wewere ready to be parents. However, the momentwe held her in our arms we knew that we woulddo anything for her, she had us wrapped aroundher finger, her parents said in the eulogy.

Everyone remembered Nicole for her smileand laugh, especially her boyfriend JustinCarbonneau whose fondest memories of herincluded recording music videos together on aniPad. The two had known each other since kindergarten, a time

when Carbonneaus parents best remember Nicole as being apositive influence on their son.

Three of Nicoles closest friends, Kirsten Rourke, EmilyChaisson, and Hanna Vaillancourt were dressed in pink tie-dyeshirts in support of her. The girls, together with Nicole, called

themselves the Metals.Mean Girls was our favorite movie and the popular mean girls

were called the Plastics so we thoughtwe would be the nice version of them,Rourke explained.

The girls had been supportive of theirfriend every step through her struggleagainst cancer.

As soon as she was diagnosed wespent the weekend at her house making

shirts to support her, Chaisson said.One of Nicoles last requests was to

have the tumors removed and sent tosome research facilities to be studied inhopes that someday a cure can be found.Her tumors are now being researched atDana-Farber Cancer Center in Boston,Memorial Sloan-Kettering in New Yorkand at the Tucker Davis FibrolamellarResearch Facility at The RockefellerUniversity, also in New York.

The Jacques family also collecteddonations for the Fibrolamellar CancerFoundation (an organization thatresearches ways to treat FibrolamellarCancer) and new and unwrapped toysfor Dana-Farber Cancer Institute andChildrens Hospital.

A lot of the toys are well worn (at bothcancer institutes) and this is Nicoles wayof giving back, said Nicoles father Steve

Jacques.Nicole was an honor student who won

several awards during her time at Hudson Memorial such as the2012 Bronze Academic Achievement Award and the HudsonMemorial School Colt Award. She also loved cheerleadingand cheered for the Hudson Memorial Colts and the Hudson-Litchfield Bears.

Te crowd at Nicole Jacques Memorial at Benson Parklet their balloons go carrying up personalized messages to her.

Nicole Jacques friends dress in pink to remember her at a memorial on Saturday, June 13.From left are Kirsten Rourke, Emily Chaisson, and Hanna Vaillancourt.

StaffphotosbyTomTollefson

In the May 9 edition, the HLNpublished an article on Hudsonsiblings Kim and Loren Goodwin who created their entire promwardrobes from duct tape. Both kids are vying for $10,000 StuckAt Prom scholarships. Voting is now open until July 8. Go to

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Voting Open forStuck At Prom Scholarship Contest

Te prom couple ready to goat Hudsons Library Park. St

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Romance, Comedy and a Man-eating Plant Equals Entertaining Theaterby AJ Dickinson

On Sunday, June 8 Alvirnes Class Act thespians presented thecomedy/horror rock musical, Little Shop of Horrors at 1 p.m. Afterpreviously performing the classic theatrical masterpiece Friday andSaturday, the cast and crew who had practiced so rigorously seemedto have the entertaining show perfected.

After being originally produced at the Orpheum Theatre in NewYork City by WPA Theatre, the classic tale describes a hopelessflorist shop owner who will do anything do get sales up. After oneof his underestimated and nerdy employees somehow invents anunknown rare plant species business begins to boom. The one majorproblem with this strange and exotic plant is that it feeds on human

blood. The nearly two hour-long musical/comedy was performedwith confidence and pizzazz leaving the many audience memberschuckling throughout the performance.

The Alvirne Drama Club program seems to get better at every oneof their amazing performances throughout the year. If you missedthis performance they will be having a rendition of Romeo & Julietpremiering on August 8 and 9.

Staff photos by AJ Dickinson


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by Laurie JasperIn many ways, McKenzie Lowe is a

typical 12 year old, looking forward tothe end of the school year and all the funthat summer brings. Whats not typicalis that this summer McKenzie will alsobegin treatment to save her life.

As many in the Hudson communityknow, McKenzie was diagnosed withdiffuse intrinsic pontine glioma, a typeof inoperable brain tumor, in November2012. The tumor was not destroyedby chemotherapy and radiation, soMcKenzies family and friends workedtirelessly to receive permission bythe Food and Drug Administration toallow treatment with Antineoplaston,developed by Dr. Stanislaw Burzynskiin his Texas clinic to treat brain tumors,but not FDA approved. The FDA grantedpermission this spring.

Although Dr. Burzynskis clinic is providingthe medication free of charge, it will still costapproximately $15,000 per month for medicalsupplies, consultations, nursing and administrativefees not covered by insurance. The length oftreatment time will depend on the results, so thatis yet to be determined. Treatment is planned to

begin June 23.To help the Lowe family with costs not coveredby insurance, people have hosted fundraisers,and more are being planned. On Tuesday, June24, Kendall Pond Pizza, at both their Hudson andWindham locations, will donate proceeds from

all carryout and dine-in orders from 5 to 8 p.m.In addition, a community-wide fundraising eventis being planned for Saturday, July 12 at the Fishand Game Club in Hudson from 2 to 10 p.m.Tickets to the July event are $10 per adult or $35per family. Those wishing to donate gift baskets orraffle items may contact Kim Frenette at 566-7221or Frank LaFountain at (508) 498-8057.

McKenzie is great, said her grandfather, FrankLaFountain. Shes running around, she wantsto do everything, she is just her normal self, andshes excited to begin treatment.

For more information, please visit the Friends ofMcKenzie Lowe Facebook page.

by Brian Miller,Hudson Memorial School

Hudson Memorial Schoolfaculty and staff recently hostedits annual Bingo night forincoming sixth grade studentsand their parents as part of theirtransition to the middle school.The event, held Tuesday, June 10

at HMS, began with tours of theschool by teachers, mostly sixthgrade staff but also unified artsand music teachers, and endedwith numerous games of Bingocalled by staff and administrators.Lenny, the school mascot, alsoattended the event to welcomethe new HMS students.

Prizes, including gift cardsto local establishments, weregiven out to each rounds winner. Donations weremade by Shortys Restaurant, T-Bones, Golds

Gym, Cahills Subs, Color Trends Salon, HMSCheerleaders, and by a number of faculty andstaff.

submitted by Griffin Memorial School

Mrs. Johnstones class is helping make a wholelot of animals happy this month. The first gradersat Griffin Memorial School have collected much-needed items for the Nashua Humane Society.Each student was able to choose something tobring in, be it a collar, dog food or gently usedtowels and blankets to donate. They presentedtheir items to the class and then helped organize

the suppliesfor delivery.

Other members of the GMS community were

also encouraged to participate and the class wasable to collect lots of things to help. This is justthe latest in a series of activities Mrs. Johnstonesclass has done to reach out, learn about, and helptheir community. They have learned the entirePledge of Allegiancein sign language, showingan understanding of helping others who mayhear differently than them. At the holidays, theycollected items for a family homeless shelter.Helping animals is a great way for them to finishoff a special year of learning.

Bingo Night Helps Transitionto Hudson Memorial School

Treatment to Beginfor McKenzie Lowe

First Graders Help Furry Friends

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Sunday, June 8: 1:35 a.m. Fall related injury.4:07 a.m. Difficulty breathing, E Street. 9:35a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Charles BancroftHighway (L). 10:11 a.m. Difficulty breathing,Derry Road. 12:21 p.m. Illegal burn, D Street.12:47 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Wason Road.1:51 p.m. Difficulty breathing, Derry Road. 3:49p.m. Assist Citizen, Derry Street. 6:39 p.m.Chest pain, Pondview Drive (L).Monday, June 9: 7:29 a.m. Difficulty breathing,Greeley Street. 7:34 a.m. Motor vehicleaccident, Wason Road. 10:10 a.m. Box alarm,Hudson Park Drive. 10:27 a.m. Fall relatedinjury, St. Eugene Way. 11:30 a.m. Foot injury,Central Street. 2:39 p.m. Box alarm, River Road.9:34 p.m. CO detector activation, CampbelloStreet. 11:06 p.m. Unknown medical, Barbara

Lane.Tuesday, June10: 1:59p.m. Assistcitizen,Library Street.2:49 p.m.Box alarm,Derry Street.Wednesday,June 11:12:16 a.m.Laceration,

Lowell Road.8:04 a.m.Generalillness, St.Eugene Way.8:21 a.m.Alarm box

detail, Lowell Road. 1:36 p.m. Blasting, GreeleyStreet. 1:40 p.m. Assist citizen, Webster Street.2:21 p.m. Alarm box detail, Lowell Road. 3:39p.m. Alarm box detail, Central Street. 4:16 p.m.Motor vehicle accident, Lowell Road. 4:47 p.m.Assist citizen, Constitution Drive. 6:12 p.m.Laceration, Chalifoux Road.Thursday, June 12: 3:33 a.m. Abdominal pain,River Road. 8:12 a.m. Assist citizen, Friars Drive.9:10 a.m. Unknown medical, Bush Hill Road.10:09 a.m. Back injury, Executive Drive. 10:21a.m. Wires down, Derry Road. 10:46 a.m. Odorof gas, St. Francis Place. 2:34 p.m. Head injury,St. Laurent Drive. 5:48 p.m. Difficulty breathing,Derry Street. 5:51 p.m. Abdominal pain, DerryRoad. 6:53 p.m. Head pain, Constitution Drive.6:59 p.m. Abdominal pain, Century Lane (L).Friday, June 13: 1:33 p.m. Dizziness, DerryRoad. 2:00 p.m. Lift assist, Putnam Road. 2:46p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Central Street, 3:09p.m. Difficulty breathing, Constitution Drive.3:16 p.m. Wires in roadway, Webster Street. 4:00p.m. Lift assist, Putnam Road. 6:41 p.m. Generalillness, Belknap Road.Saturday, June 14: 1:42 a.m. Lift assist, DerlonLane (L). 3:53 a.m. Lift assist, Derlon Lane (L).5:17 a.m. Structure fire, Pelham Road. 10:15a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Charles BancroftHighway (L). 10:48 a.m. Stroke, Elmwood Drive.3:58 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Albuquerque

Avenue (L). 5:54 p.m. Motor vehicle accident,Burns Hill Road. 6:10 p.m. Diabetic problem,Ledge Road. 6:29 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance,Nashua. 8:18 p.m. Box alarm, Lowell Road.9:09 p.m. Smoke investigation, Central Street.

Hudson Fire Log


5/24


Twenty seasons ago Jim and Diane Hedlund opened the first Advanced Spa And Pool in Pelham, N.H.After more than a decade of operating a very successful construction business in the greater Boston areawe decided to try our hands at retail and keeping work closer to home. Having operated a part-timeswimming pool installation and repair company since the early 80s, the challenge was not the technicalside of the business but delving into an entirely new career path, Retail.

To make the decision more challenging Diane was pregnant with twins (thus the reason to work closerto home). The twins are now 19 and 2014 is the first season that all three children have worked togetherat ASAP! So as we enter our 20th season having survived three recessions and numerous businesstransformations, we welcome you to our brand new facility at 162 Lowell Road (Route 3A) in Hudson,

N.H. (3/10 of a mile north from our previous location).About Advanced Spa And Pool:ASAP is a family-owned and operated specialty retailer of anything for the back yard. We offer Patio

Furniture, Grills, Smokers (The Big Green Egg), Candles, Chimes, Hammocks, Yard Art, and of courseSwimming Pools (Above Ground and In Ground), Spas (Hot Tubs), and Pool and Spa Chemicals and waterMaintenance Systems.

Beyond retail Advanced Spa And Pool is the areas premier Service and Install company for swimmingpools and Spas. ASAP also offers services most other pool companies dont. ASAP is a fully licensed andinsured full service builder, remodeler, and service/repair company. We offer full general contractingservices such as electrical, patio, fence, deck, and weekly maintenance services. In the off season wealso offer expert home remodeling and repair services.

Why should you choose Advanced Spa And Pool?

Striving to be our best is not just a tag line in our mission statement. We live it every day. ASAP trainsconstantly and every staff member is required to complete advanced water chemistry courses. In additionto in-store training, every year we close the store in the spring for two days and all of our employeesattend the Bioguard training seminar. Bioguard is the nations largest supplier of pool and spa chemicals.All of our Lead service technicians are CPO Certified (Certified Pool Operators), and the owner of thecompany is the President of the APSP NE Chapter (The Nations Largest Swimming Pool Trade Association)for all of New England.

ASAP employs the most conscientious, dedicated, and professional staff and this shows through theircustomer satisfaction. Our Service Manager is professional, detailed, and handles every project with a

level of commitment not found often in any industry. The service coordinator is efficient, caring, andextremely committed to serving every customer in a manner that lets every customer know we care.The retail management team goes above and beyond to exceed the needs of our customers, and theownership exhibits a strong level of commitment to our local community.

Please stop by and give us the opportunity to earn your trust with your next backyard project.What can ASAP do for me?Advanced Spa And Pool builds the best Vinyl Lined Swimming Pools in the area. Not so long ago a

vinyl lined pool meant a rectangle pool with very limited options. ASAP loves a challenge. We wereamong the first to advance the vinyl lined swimming pool to cutting edge technologies. In floor cleaningsystems, custom benches, steps, sundecks, and seating are benchmarks in a quality design builder(Advanced Spa And Pool has won two APSP design awards for our vinyl lined swimming pools). We alsooffer mineral/salt water pools, custom LED lighting and innovative water features.

Advanced Spa And Pool Moves to New Hudson LocationTwo decades of creating family memories and still aiming higher

Renovations can transform your old poolLet ASAP turn your old pool into a new backyard

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Call us at 579.2727 (ASAP) or email us at [email protected].

ASAP builds its own above ground pools. Wedo not subcontract the installation. This waywe are in complete control. We give an hon-est expectation of timing and meet or beat yourexpectations. We clean up our debris and leaveyour property in the condition you can expectfrom professionals.

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6/24


Animal Rescue Network of N.E.

3 Main St., Pelham, 11am 2pm

Petey

Princess Lucy

Pet Adoption Day

Pet Adoption Day

Luna

Linda

Smokey

Visit

www.arnne.org

foropportunities

ARNNE

needs

Volunteers

603-233-4801www.arnne.org

Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support

Layla

Wit

Sat., June 28th

First Congregational Church

Save the Date! Monday, August 18

7th Annual Putts for Mutts

Golf TournamentWindham Country Club

www.CollinsDentistry.com

CollinsDentistry

forChildren

Saturday Appointments Emergency Appointments

Digital X-Rays Nitrous Oxide Available Hospital Dentistry

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Us On

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40-plus Reasonsnot to Drink Underage

From left are Ryan Gursky, AHS sophomore; Debi R apson,Multimedia/Digital Design Program teacher; and Marisa Ratte, AHS senior.

submitted by Judith King, Alvirne High SchoolAlvirne High School students, Ryan Gursky and Marisa Ratte, were among the

winners of the State of NH 2014 Alcohol Awareness Poster Contest and will berecognized at the NH Fisher Cats pre-game ceremony on August 17. Forty studentsfrom Debi Rapsons Multimedia/Digital Communications classes created posters forthe contest that increased awareness of the value of making wise choices relative tothe use of alcohol. The annual contest is planned around prom time and emphasizesmore positive ways to have fun and stay safe. AHS students and teachers voted on theirfavorite posters. The top three AHS winners and a multitude of entrees from other localhigh schools were sent to the state for consideration.

Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund Continues to Give Back

Pelham Road HomeDamaged by Basement Fire

by Doug RobinsonJeanie Barkley lived her life by the mantra that Giving is Good.Recently, the Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund, in partnership with

the American Red Cross, sponsored a blood drive at the HudsonCommunity Center. According to JMBFs mission, True giving isunconditional giving to help people, a worthy cause, a friend orstranger without expectation of personal gain from the gift. Giftsin this spirit can be time, money, badly needed goods or supplies,or just simple moral support. The mission of JBMF is to build anorganization that raises these gifts to support worthy causes andto promote the spirit of giving throughout our communities and

hopefully to other communities over time. Giving is Good.The Jeanie Barkley Memorial Fund strives to support nonprofit

organizations that Jeanie believed in including the Alvirne Friends ofMusic, the American Red Cross, Aplastic Anemia, MDS InternationalFoundation and other groups involved with stem cell research,oncology, and hospice. A standing commitment of JBMF is to awardannual scholarships to students graduating from Alvirne High Schoolwhose academic merit, extracurricular participation and exemplaryvolunteerism in support of community activities emulate the valuesand vision of Jeanie Barkley as a community leader.

For seven years, JMBF has awarded a $1,000 scholarship to anAlvirne High School senior who exemplifies Jeannies vision in aneffort to support that students higher education desires. An addition,three students were also awarded scholarships.

In the words of JMBF: On December 22, 2007, a family andcommunity lost a loving and devoted wife and mother, a dear friend,a tireless volunteer who gave her all to help and support her familyand community. A vibrant, positive, vivacious lover of life. We losther after a long fight to aplastic anemia, a bone marrow disease,where your body stops making blood cells and platelets. Thosewho knew Jeanie through her volunteer work, her church, her

childrens school and activities or just knew her as a friend willalways remember her contagious smile, her sense of humor andof course, her giggle. Every group in which she was involved, beit neighborhood, volunteer organization or parent support group,has become part of her ever expanding family. She is terriblymissed, but her indomitable spirit will live on through everyone shetouched.

Those wishing to contribute to JBMF are encouraged to email:John Barkley, [email protected].

Longtime friend to Jeanie, racy and daughter Kayla, support Ashley omaswick,while she donates her blood for a sixth time during the

annual American Red Cross blood drive.

StaffphotobyDougRobinson

Courtesyp

hoto

submitted byDavid S. Morin,HFD Public

Information LiaisonHudson

firefighters werealerted to a housefire on Pelham Roadat 5:17 a.m. onSaturday, June 14.Hudson Fire Alarmreceived one callfrom the residentreporting the fire.The caller reportedsmoke and fire inthe building. Firstarriving firefightersfound a 20-foot-by-40-foot single storyhome with heavysmoke showing.The occupantsof the home metfirefighters outsideon their arrival.

Fire crewsentered the homesfirst floor and determined the fire to becentered in the basement. Two attacklines entered the basement and throughheavy heat and smoke contained theflames to the basement. The bulk ofthe fire was knocked down within 14minutes of arrival of the first-arrivingapparatus. Firefighters were successfulstopping the fire from spreading to thefirst floor of the home. Firefightersworked an additional hour to wet downand overhaul the fire area.

A total of 12 firefighters, officers andchief officers, staffing two engines, oneladder, and three command vehicles,reported to the scene. Mutual aid from

Nashua and Windham was returnedbefore their arrival, and no injurieswere reported. The home suffered fireand water damage in the basement andsmoke damage on the first floor.

The fire remains under investigationby the Hudson Fire Prevention Division

Courtesy photos


7/24


Gatherings

Errors: e liability of the publisher on account oferrors in or omissions from any advertisement will in noway exceed the amount of the charge for the spaceoccupied by the item in error, and then only for the firstincorrect insertion. Advertisers should notifymanagement within three (3) business days if any erroroccurs.

880-1516 Fax: 879-9707

Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

Area NewsGroup

17 Executive Drive, Suite One,Hudson, NH, 03051

[email protected]

Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group PublicationDeadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

to Friday edition.e Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on

a space available basis, with preference to non-frequentwriters. Requests to withhold a writers name will behonored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than600 words will be returned to sender.

Any article, Letter to the Editor, umbs, oradvertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are thesole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflectthe opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. Wereserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or lettersdeemed to be in bad taste.

Staff

areanewsgroup.com

Editor in Chief:Len Lathrop

AdvertisingSales Representatives:

Michael FalzoneSandy RussoEla Ramsey

Information Coordinator: Pat St. CyrClassifieds Manager: Laurie Warren

Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski

Graphic Designers:Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer

Diane StangroomLaurie Warren

Devin Swett Tiffany Sousa

Good for the CommunityYour Hometown Community Calendar

June 2014

FlagDay

FlagDay

Fathers

Day

Fathers

Day

SummerBegin

s

SummerBegin

s16

Are you looking for a church home?Visit us and feel the warm welcome.

"Best kept secretthat is right

in plain sight."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON

236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116

www.firstbaptisthudson.comSee us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM

On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion andhave a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service.

Sunday Worship Services-10:30 am to 12:00 noon

9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages)

Puzzle 9 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.59)Generatedbyhttp://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/

8 4 2 6 7 9 3 5 1

3 9 5 8 4 1 6 7 2

1 6 7 3 5 2 8 4 9

6 5 3 2 9 4 7 1 8

7 1 8 5 6 3 9 2 4

9 2 4 1 8 7 5 3 6

5 3 9 4 2 6 1 8 7

2 7 1 9 3 8 4 6 5

4 8 6 7 1 5 2 9 3

will be on vacation beginningThursday, June 26

Offices will re-openon Monday, July 7 at 9 a.m.

There will NOT be

a newspaper July 4

-

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, lovedand 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, prayfor 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 beenknown to fail. Publication must be promised.

Thank you St. Jude.

ST. JUDE'S NOVENA

D.R.

Obituaries

Every lifetime has a story

Janice Mary (Bossie) CondoJanice Mary (Bossie) Condo, 66, of Nashua, died on June 15,

2014, at the Community Hospice House in Merrimack, after abattle with lung cancer.

Janice was born October 24, 1947, in Nashua, and was alongtime resident of Harbor homes and attended Nashua HighSchool.

Janices favorite places were being at the ocean at HamptonBeach and taking long walks along the seashore. Deep seafishing with her father was one of her favorite sports. She alsoenjoyed the cool crisp air of the White Mountains and countrymusic. Janice always had a deck of cards in her hands and shewould either be playing solitaire or a card game with one ofher friends. She would always make you laugh with her sense

of humor.In passing, Janice joins her mother and her father, Bernice (Rockus) Bossie and Wilfred

L. Bossie; and two brothers, Richard A. Bossie and Dennis B. Bossie.Janice is survived by her son, Toby Brian Condo of Nova Scotia; her daughter, Sara

Ross of Sacramento, CA; two grandchildren, Micah and Tyrone Ross of Sacramento, CA; abrother, Ronald Bossie and his wife Catherine Bossie of Tucson, AZ; a sister, Brenda Kaliland her husband Charles of North Conway; two nieces, Liliyan Ekbatani and her husbandTouraj Ekbatani and their two children, Sarah and Farrah Ekbatani of Hudson, and LisaDuchesne and her husband Michael Duchesne of Maine; and a nephew, and Charles D.Kalil and his wife Christina Kalil and their two children, Calvin and Colton Kalil of NorthConway.

An exceptional thank you to Carol Karnis of Milford, who took Janice under her wingfor many years and every week Janice always looked forward to seeing Carol and she wasone of Janices favorite people. A special thanks to all the employees of Home Health and

Hospice Care in Merrimack for their kindness and expertise in Janices final days.A private gathering was held for the family at Davis Funeral Home, One Lock St.,

Nashua.Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider a memorial donation

to Harbor Homes, 45 High St., Nashua, NH 03060 or to the charity of ones choice.The Davis Funeral Home has been placed in charge of arrangements. An online guest

book is available at www.davisfuneralhomenh.com.

Mary Ann (Provencal) GendronMary Ann (Provencal) Gendron passed peacefully on June 16, 2014. She was born

in Sanford, Maine, and graduated from St. Ignatius School. Mary Ann wed Raymond V.Gendron on May 5, 1956. They settled in Hudson.

Mary Ann was a dedicated and loving wife and mother. She and Ray raised sevenchildren. While raising her children, she attended the Elsa Williams School of Needlepoint.She taught needlepoint and bargello classes at her homefor a number of years.

After raising her children, Mary Ann resumed workoutside the home. She was an administrative assistantat Digital Equipment Corporation and later worked atOxford Health Plans before retiring.

Mary Ann loved to quilt. She was a member of theHannah Dustin Quilt Guild and the UDCides quilt group

with whom she enjoyed many hours of friendship. She was a generous spirit; sheknitted hats and worked on quilts for charitable causes.

Mary Ann participated in aqua fitness at the Nashua YMCA and enjoyed lunchesand gatherings with her friends.

She was a longtime parishioner of St. John XXIII Parish in Hudson. During thistime, she was a Eucharistic minister and an active member of the bereavementcommittee.

She is survived by her loving husband, Raymond; and her children and theirspouses, including Kathy Hogan, Steve Gendron, Rachel and Don Ouellette, Lindaand Chris Masucci, David and Candy Gendron, Cheryl Gendron and Dale Compton,

Jeff and Kathy Gendron. In addition, Mary Ann has seven grandchildren, all of whomshe loved very much, including Nick Gendron, Dominic and Peter Masucci, AndreaOuellette, Chelsea and Cory Hogan, and JohnGendron. Additionally, she leaves her sister,Annette and Robert Foisy and brother, RobertProvencal; and nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her loving mother,Yvonne Provencal.

A funeral Mass will be held Friday, June 20, at10 a.m. at St. John XXIII Parish, 27 Library Street,Hudson. All may meet at the church.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made tothe American Heart Association/American StrokeAssociation, PO Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-7005 or http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG.

The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral Home inHudson is in charge of arrangements.

OngoingFizz, Boom, Read!at the Rodgers

Memorial Library. Join the Childrens staffat the Rodgers Memorial Library for a fun-

filled summer of adventure, reading andscience! Monsters, mad scientists and things thatglow will bring an extra zip to your break whilehelping to keep those reading and creativity gearsgoing! Register online: www.rodgerslibrary.org(click the Children tab) using your library cardand pin number. Library cards and programmingare free for Hudson residents.

Saturday, June 21Register now for NHs largest

Cornhole Tournament! The Battle ofthe Bags tournament will be held at

Roy Memorial Park in Litchfield, and isopen to all who are interested in playing.

First place wins $500, second place wins $200,and third wins $100. There will be additionalside games including a long toss competition,last man standing, and money shot. There willalso be food throughout the day and a kids areawith a bounce house, various games and kids

cornhole. The Kona Ice truck will be stoppingby with shaved ice for everyone. This is a BYOBevent. Proceeds from the event benefit theconstruction of a new concession stand at thepark. Details and registration are available atwww.LitchfieldCornhole.com.

Join us for First-Time Homebuyers Day.Considering buying your first home? Thisinformative First-Time Homebuyers seminar willanswer all of your borrowing questions. 10 to11:30 a.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library, 194Derry Rd, Hudson. RSVP: Joyce Jobin 577-5094.This event will be hosted by TD Bank, AmericasMost Convenient Bank, Your Home LendingCenter.

Its Family Fun Day at the Darrah Pond Fieldson Woodhawk Way in Litchfield. Family Fun Daywill run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature

carnival games, a bounce house, face painting,raffles, great food and more throughout the day.The event is a fundraiser for the Litchfield GirlsSoftball Scholarship fund and is open to all with

plenty of free parking. Come for an hour or spendthe day. We hope to see you there.

Litchfield Community Church AnnualStrawberry Festival, 259 Charles BancroftHighway, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoystrawberry shortcake, gilled sausage, hot dogsand hamburgers. Games for the kids and ponyrides. The historical Society Building will be openand the fire trucks will be out on display. Localmusicians will provide live music.

Free Family Film: The Rodgers MemorialLibrary hosts family friendly films for all ageson the third Saturday of each month. Come seepopular films on our big screen. Snacks willbe served. Today at 1 p.m., see the classic film,based on Roald Dahls beloved story Charlie andthe Chocolate Factory, starring Gene Wilder andfeaturing the hit song The Candy Man. FreeFamily Films are sponsored by The Friends of theLibrary of Hudson. Call the library film line at816-4535 for film title and details.

Monday, June 23Litchfield Lacrosse Associationwill

hold its Annual General Meetingat 8p.m. at Romanos Pizza in Litchfield. We

will be holding elections for several Boardof Director positions. For further details about aposition, e-mail [email protected].

Tuesdays, June 24 and July 1The Aaron Cutler Library in Litchfield

will be hosting a two day Traditional RugHooking Workshopfrom 6:30 to 8:30

p.m. A variety of different patterns andstyles will be available to choose from the night ofthe first class. A material fee of $20 will includeeverything needed to create a chair pad or wallhanging; cash only will be accepted for payment

the night of the first class. Sign up isrequired ahead of time as space is limited.Call the circulation desk to reserve yourspot now: 424-4044.

Thursday, June 26The Customer is Always Wrong,

Its Not My Fault. Carl Lindebladefrom the Hospitality Management

Department at UNH will presenta seminar on motivating staff to provideexceptional customer service. Lindebladebegan his hotel career at the Balsams Resortin Dixville Notch and for the past 40-plusyears has operated 3- and 4-diamond hotelsand resorts. In addition to years of handson experience he brings a commitment tocommunity and industry service. Among hisassignments he was a delegate to the 1995White House Conference on Travel and Tourism,Interim Director of the NH office of Travel andTourism Development and has received manyindustry awards. 4 p.m. at the Rodgers MemorialLibrary. Pre-register at rmlnh.org/events or call thelibrary at 886-6030.

Monday, June 30Cougar Classic Golf Tournament:

The Friends of Litchfield Wrestling andthe Friends of Litchfield Lacrosse are

holding their annual Cougar Classic GolfTournament to raise funds for the Campbell HighSchool Wrestling and Lacrosse teams. The eventwill be held at Green Meadow Golf Club, 59Steele Rd., Hudson. The golf tournament is ascramble format with a 7:30 a.m. shotgun start.Foursomes and single players are welcome. Prizesto be awarded for the longest drive and closestto the pin. Silent Auction, Raffles, Snack at theTurn, and Lunch are to be provided. $125 perplayer. If you are interested, contact Joe LaRoseat [email protected] or Jeff Douglas at douglas.

[email protected].

21st

24th

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8/24


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Father Michael Celebrates Mass at St. Kathryn Parishby Laurie Jasper

The Reverend Michael Zgoncpresided as the principal celebrantSaturday, June 14, at the 4 p.m. Massat St. Kathryn Parish. Ordained apriest for the Diocese of Manchesterexactly one week prior, on June 7,Fr. Michael returned to his one-timeparish, where he first heard the callto the priesthood, to celebrate a Massof Thanksgiving. The Reverend Gary

Belliveau, former long-time pastorof St. Kathryn Parish, who is nowthe pastor at Corpus Christi Parishin Portsmouth, accompanied Fr.Michael.

The two concelebrated Masswith the Reverend Joseph Cooper,St. Kathryns current pastor, whowelcomed Fr. Michael back toSt. Kathryns for the first time asa priest at the start of Mass torousing, sustained applause fromthe congregation. St. Kathrynschoir enriched the Mass with theirselections. St. Kathryns VocationSupport Association hosted areception for Fr. Michael after Mass. St

affphotosbyLenLathrop

Above: As the Mass had endedand Father Michael was leaving,

the little boy, maybe 2-3 years old,offered a high five to Father whostepped back and returnedthe handshake.

Above Right: Father Michaelbefore the start of the Mass.

Right; Deacon Mayotte,Rev. Cooper, Rev. Zgonc and Rev.Belliveau consecrate the winefor communion.

Budding ArtistsEmerge

Paint Nite instructor Katrina Reid teaches the art of painting at Fairview.A fun time was had by all. Holding the paintings they created during Paint

Nite are, from left, Nancie Caron; Kathy Allard; instructor Katrina Reid; andRosie Sampson, director of Community Relations.

Courtesy photo


9/24

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?Thumbs downto the

neighborhood kids who

broke into several houses inour neighborhood. We seethat your little brother hasa lot of things in his frontyard. Wouldnt it reallyupset you if someone stolethat stuff? Please respectother peoples property.Thank you.

Thumbs up/Thumbsdown. The bashing ofHillary Clinton is uselessbecause Republicanshave already shownAmericans what theyhave to offer by way ofthe Bush Administration.And since then thingshave only gotten worse.

How can you close downgovernment for selfishreasons and expect to winthe White House? Howcan you only work forwealthy families and tovote against the peopleof America and expectto win the White House?Americans want to end theRepublican Party, not votefor it. Any Democrat couldwin. Hillary is already ourpresident and is just waitingto be sworn in.

Thumbs upto Votingand Voicing your concernsto improve this town asa whole. We need tocontinue to stay informed,read the budget/warrantarticles and amounts in thesurplus funds in full to geta better understanding ofhow these warrant articlesaffects us financially, theduration, and are the raisesnecessary. Stay informed,keep taxes from risingunnecessarily, and supportout towns small businesses.As always, use your voiceand vote to help yourselfand your neighbor.

Thumbs upto all theaward and scholarshipwinners from Campbell High School. Best of luck in

all future endeavors. Also, I would like to thank CHSand those organizations that offered scholarshipsboth for young women and the young men. Only10 years ago, we were outraged at the discriminationagainst our daughters in terms of scholarship awards,now we accept the same discrimination againstour sons. Three organizations offered scholarshipsfor women only, not allowing men to compete.Dont be disheartened young men, New England inparticular sees Reverse Discrimination as equality.Other regions in the US and countries do nothold this vile view. I strongly encourage the CHSAdministration to reconsider allowing scholarshippresentations by any group that would discriminateagainst our Daughters or our Sons!

Thumbs upand congratulations to Emily P. on anincredible season! You deserve All State!

Thumbs downto the thumbs about theplayer of the year last year who did not win

anything this year. He quit on his team and wasnot deserving on any awards, its a team sportand unfortunately he has yet to learn that. Itsunfortunate that his skills outweigh his maturityand loyalty.

Thumbs downto the person who comesfrom a family of veterans. Explain to all the U.S.veterans that have fought in Iraq, how Obamatook away their benefits, their VA healthcare, callthem domestic terrorists, their ability to defendthemselves during war time, you have no ideawhat you are talking about. The entire countryof Iraq has been dismantled this week by Iraqiand Iranian terrorists. Obama did not kill or takecare of any terrorists or stop Al Qaida, he helpedthem grow. We are now looking at issues withRussia and Iran over this. Thank you, again, foryour blind willingness to not see what is reallyhappening in this country. Sad ... for U.S. troops,because of people like you.

Thumbs upto Alvirne High Schools Rhetta

Sabean her selection to serve on the11th grade Science Test Item Review

committee for 2014. We are so proudof you!

Thumbs upto Mr. Bryan K. Lane.You are an incredibly strong leaderand a positive influence for all thestudents and faculty of the HudsonSchool District. You constantlydisplay perseverance and above allconfidence in yourself to all youmeet. You are a gifted educator,trusted mentor, and great friend. Webelieve in you!

Thumbs down. I am getting tiredof all these totally uniformed peoplebashing the Republicans when it isthe liberal Democrats that have givenus all the problems and scandals.

Remember the Democrats had asuper majority for the first 2 years ofKing Obamas reign and did nothingbut make excuses for why the trueproblems of this country were ignoredand remain unsolved. Obamasapproval rating is now in the thirtiesand people are realizing the liberalDemocrat agenda is destructive forAmerica. The lies and deceptionof Obama and his administrationhopefully will come to a halt inNovember. People want their countryback and want all the deception andlies to end.

Thumbs downto all the parentsthat do not know the pickupprocedure at HMS a week beforeschool ends. FYI-this was on theschool website: Incoming 6th GradeInformation - 2013-2014 SchoolHours of Operation, Student Day- 7:45 am to 2:20 pm - Late Bell is7:45; Student Supervision beginsat 7:30 am. Please do not dropyour student off before then. MainOffice - 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, TeacherDay - 7:30 am to 2:30 pm. Pick Up/Drop Off - front parking lot only. Noparking or stopping on MemorialDrive. Glad I can read.

Thumbs downto the Hudsonschool district. Grades for HMSclosed on 6/13, but the kids are inschool until 6/25. Does that meanthere will be no teaching for the next

9 days of school? I know everyone is eager to

be done with the school year, but if you have tobe there ... why not teach andlearn? So disappointed, Mr.Lane.

Thumbs downto the localfarm stand for not giving adiscount on a flat of eggplantsof which half were broken andwould never produce. Yousaid youd rather throw themaway than take half price.Glad business is so goodthat you can afford to losea loyal customer thats beenpurchasing off your husbandand his parents for 20-plus years. Good luckwith your business as you wont be getting mineanymore.

Thumbs downto the Principle at AHS fortaking what was shaping up to be a very nice2014 graduation ceremony to making it looklike a circus. You took all the traditional andpageantry expectations that is normally doneand required the graduates to perform somestupid surprise dance, or whatever that was.The information my graduatehas shared with me about youis beginning to make sense.Im glad I dont have to dealwith you any longer.

Thumbs downto theprincipal at Alvirne HighSchool for making thegraduation about you and notthe graduates at the end. Imglad that my graduate refrainedfrom the selfie crap.

Thumbs upto AnnikaK .for all her successes atNottingham West! We are soproud of you and know you

will do great at the middle school! With love,and so much, Mom, Dad, Athena and Roman

(aka Jellybean).

Thumbs downto the man (grounds keeper)at Bensons park who yelled at a 3 and 8 yearold for trying skipping rocks. Stop, do youwant to ruin the place. Thank you for judgingthem at an early age.

Thumbs up! I agree! I have waited along time to hear someone else say that DickCheney (who I believe) was VP of Halliburton,but relinquished himself from the companyto become VP of the U.S. Hmm and why isit that the largest construction going on byU.S. contractors was to build Halliburton inthe Middle East? Republicans cant let go ofBenghazi, but what about the thousands ofyoung men and women whose lives were lostfor oil? Oh, did I forget to mention Bush is also

a Big Oil man!

Thumbs upto all Hudson residents that votedecreasing the tax burden on struggling familiesand seniors. Next year please vote! To helpfamilies be able to afford their taxes. Homeswill be reassessed in 2015.

Thumbs upto the youth recreation softballand soccer leagues in Litchfield for awardingscholarships to graduating seniors!

Thumbs up, way up, to our librarians atAaron Cutler Library. Thank you for all that youdo and for being such an important part of ourcommunit y. Your kindness and graciousness toyour patrons are appreciated!

Thumbs down. Thumbs way down to theneighbor. The novelty of that rooster crowinghas long since been worn out. Please take alook at your neighbors; they are people whowork hard, need to sleep to get to work inthe morning. There is nothing pleasant aboutyour rooster crowing at 3:30am to late in theevening. Despite what the town ordnancesays; noise is noise. Your chickens dont need aRooter to lay eggs. Please be a good neighborand get rid of it. Signed one of your manyNeighbors.

Thumbs upto the patron for remindinglibrary staff that, even though we cant seethem, there may be people doing work in theNorth Room who would appreciate quietervoices. We promise to do better.

Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbsup or down, are anonymous and not written by theHudson~Litchfield Newsstaff. Tumbs commentscan be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us [email protected]. When submitting a Tumbscomment, please specify that you would like it printedin the Hudson~Litchfield News. During the electioncampaign, no comments will be allowed that are directendorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments tothe 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 reflect the views of the Hudson~Litchfield Newsor its advertisers. Town and school officials encouragereaders to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litchfield Newseditorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.


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10/24

submitted bythe LitchfieldLions Club

The LitchfieldLions Club hostedits second AnnualDuck RaceFundraiser atMcQuesten FarmSaturday, June 7.

With the topcash prize of $500

and 29 follow-upprizes, over 100spectators linedthe banks of theMcQuesten Riverand goat feedingarea to cheer ontheir quackers.

One hundred percent of monies earned goesback into our community, commented ChristieMcQuesten. There were water gun and duck tossgames and prizes for kids, with hot dogs, popcorn

and ice cream for snacks.The ducks were dumped by front end loader,

and Jake McQuesten battled the inflated duckmascot and rapids to help the ducks to thefinish line. The top prizes were cash, and lots ofdonated gift certificates, gift cards, etc followed.Almost everyone walked away with a prize,commented McQuesten.We had great weather for the day, so it all went

better than planned. We raised over $1,200for the Litchfield community - thanks you to allthe volunteers anddonors.

Lions Clubis the worldslargest serviceclub organizationwhere members dowhatever is neededto help their localcommunities. Lionsassist children whoneed eyeglasses,as well as do othercommunity serviceprojects.


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Please join us in welcoming our newdoctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,and received his BS at St. Michael'sCollege in Vermont and his DMD from

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Beware ofTelephone Scamsubmitted by the HillsboroughCounty Sheriffs Office

The Hillsborough County Sheriffs Office iswarning the public about individuals posing asmembers of the Hillsborough County SheriffsOffice or other law enforcement personnel aspart of a telephone scam.

The individual(s) call the victims and identifythemselves as Hillsborough County SheriffsOffice deputies or law enforcement officialsfrom other agencies. The impersonators informtheir victims that there is a warrant for theirarrest, and that enforcement action will betaken against them unless they pay a fine. Inmost cases, the impersonators instruct theirvictims to pay the fine via a Green Dotmoney card. The impersonators instruct thevictim to travel to a convenience store andpurchase a Green Dot money card and addthe fine amount on the card, usually severalhundred dollars. The impersonators instruct thevictims to call back once the card is purchasedand ask for the number on the back of the card.

The impersonators will then use the numberon the back of the Green Dot money card toremove the money electronically from theaccount.

The public should be aware that no one fromHillsborough County Sheriffs Office will evercontact members of the public by telephone todemand money or any other form of paymentover the telephone.

The investigation is ongoing andanyone receiving a telephone call from aperson purporting to be a member of theHillsborough County Sheriffs Office or otherlaw enforcement official seeking moneyshould refuse the demand and report it to theHillsborough County Sheriffs Office or the localpolice department.

submitted by NH Department of TransportationThe New Hampshire Department of Transportation

announces E-ZPass walk-in service centers in Portsmouth,Nashua, and Hooksett are offering extended hours forcustomer service during the summer months.

From Monday, June 16 until Tuesday, September 30,all three E-ZPass walk-in locations will be open Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. That opening istwo hours earlier than currently (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.).

This is a benefit to our E-ZPass customers, saidNHDOT Turnpikes Administrator Chris Waszczuk.Its needed to address the increased demandduring the summer season, and is in response tothe phenomenal growth and success with E-ZPass.

E-ZPass use has grown to exceed 70 percentsystem-wide, reflecting the popularity of E-ZPassand Open Road Tolling.

For addresses and directions to E-ZPass walk-inservice centers, visit https://www.ezpassnh.com/en/about/csc.shtml.

E-ZPass Walk-in CentersExtend Summer Hours

Portsmouth, Nashua, and Hooksett Opening at 8 a.m.


11/24


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Revolutionary War Era Comes to GMS with a Bang

Alvirne FFA Chapter Elects New Ofcers

Excited Fourth Graders Tourtheir Future School

submitted by Sammy SlingerlandFuture Farmers of America

FFA announced its 2015officers: a co-presidency of KyleTrott and Meagan McKinley;VP, John Mileski; Secretary, TomDescoteau; Treasurer, KaileeDarisse; Reporter, SamanthaSlingerland; Historian, Cassie

Girouard; and, Sentinel, ChadCunningham. Some goals set forthis year are spreading the wordof agriculture in our communityand excelling at a National FFAConvention hosted in LouisvilleKentucky this fall. Apart from ourmission is to increase awarenessof the important global andtechnical agriculture that benefitsour well being, and thats justwhat the 2015 officers intend todo.

submitted by Victoria FluetOn June 10, fourth grade students from Griffin Memorial

School got a little treat: a two-hour tour of LitchfieldMiddle School.

Early in the school day, the fourth graders boarded busesdestined for Litchfields Middle School. The students werethen seated in the cafeteria and were introduced to thefifth grade teachers by Principal Lecklider. They wereassigned to a teacher who would lead them on a walkthrough LMS.

The purpose, you ask? With culprits such as books andmovies, a fair share of elementary students are worriedabout the sudden change. This tour is used as a way forgraduating elementary students to get a layout of LMS.Students saw the library (ginormous compared to the GMSone), the Computer lab, the Tech Ed room, the Home Ecroom, the Science room (where everyone enjoyed theanimals), and some of the portables. Along the way, olderstudents and teachers of older grades waved and chatted.

The experience was pleasant and relieving.After the walk, students were reseated in the cafeteria

for a question-and-answer session, hosted by Mr. Lecklider.Returning to their current school, they continued the daynormally feeling much more excited about middle school.

Courtesyphoto

submitted by Griffin Memoria

hudson~litchfield news 6-20-2014a

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