Te Chapel of the Holy Angels

on Lowell Road in Hudson as it appeared shortly

after renovations in 1890.
Photo from Historical Society collection.
submitted by Ruth M. Parker
Between 1886 and 1905, the Chapel of the Holy Angels served as a
mission chapel of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Nashua. This
chapel was located near Stewarts Corner in Hudson (the intersection of
Lowell, Dracut, and River roads).
In the beginning, services were held monthly in the old No. 2 school
house. In 1890, after the town voted to build a new schoolhouse, the
church purchased the old
house and moved it onto the
east side of Lowell Road,
just north of Stewarts Corner.
Renovations ensued to the
exterior and the interior of
the building. A belfry and
cross were placed over the
front gable. In the belfry
was placed a Meneely bell
with the inscription Let him
that heareth say come. The
belfry and bell were the gift of
Dr. and Mrs. (Virginia) Hills.
Other improvements were also
made and the chapel was
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New Diploma Options Discussed
for Alvirne Graduates
by Lynne Ober
Alvirne High School Principal Steve Beals
submitted a written proposal to the Hudson
School Board to develop a Distinguished
Diploma for Alvirne students and then made
an hour-long presentation on the proposal at
Mondays school board meeting. The purpose
of this proposal was to develop a second
diploma which would have higher standards
for graduates, a program that has already been
implemented at many New Hampshire high
schools.
At the end of the proposal School Board
member Mike Truesdale said, There are a lot
of loose ends. When could you come back and
tighten up these loose ends? Beals responded
that it would be at least four months or some
time in November before that could be done.
During the presentation Beals told the board
that he wanted an option to further encourage
and reward academic excellence. However, he
didnt stop there. In addition, we are proposing
the option of a separate NH Adult Diploma
as a safety net for our most struggling students
who are at-risk for dropping out. The NH Adult
Diploma program would include a night school
component.
With these two additional diploma options,
students could earn what Beals called a
traditional diploma, which is currently available
or take additional academic credits and earn a
distinguished diploma or provide an alternative
graduation avenue for struggling students, which
would be the NH Adult Diploma.
The overall goal would be to reduce the
number of high school dropouts. However,
one has to wonder if the objective of lowering
the dropout rate really meshes with the goal
of ensuring that all graduates meet certain
academic standards. While Beals proposal
spoke to the objective of lowering the dropout
rate, it did not address whether the academic
needs of struggling students would be met or if
the new option would just lower standards to
A Bell of Two Chapels
Robinson Pond Sand Castle Contest
Offers Summer Creativity
by Tom Tollefson
The annual Hudson Recreation Summer
Program sand castle contest was another hit
under the summer sun this past Friday with both
children and staff. Summer counselors Kevin
Kauffman and Britton Doyle not only judged the
competition, but made a castle themselves.
We wanted to inspire the kids to take part in
the festivities, said Kauffman.
Over ten different teams of at least three
children per team worked most of the day
to impress the judges with their best sand
construction efforts.
It was a good competition. All the sand
castles were good and the kids put a lot of effort
into it. It came down to four that were tough to
judge, Doyle said.
The team of Jackson Scourick, 12, Connor
Mackey, 12, Nick Woodard, 13, Zach Pare, 13,
and Jacob Hardman, 12, took rst place for their
masterpiece titled Casa De Robinson.
We just pretty much drew an outline and built
it on the y, said Hardman.
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by Tom Tollefson
It has been almost
60 days since the May
31 grand opening of
the Hudson Senior
Center on Kimball Hill
Road over by Benson
Park. According to the
seniors, its a beautiful
building that fully
supports the mission of
providing a home for
the Hudson Seniors and
supporting activities
for the group. During
these last months,
both memberships and
attendance for activities
have signicantly
increased.
Lori Bowen has been
hired by the towns
Recreation Department
as the senior services
coordinator to manage
the facility and bring
in engaging new
programs and continue
the current long
standing ones.
I think it exceeds what I expected. Lori has
prompted far more than just card groups and
bingo. They have a mens club, a reading group,
and a zumba class and much more, said Pat
Nichols, Hudson senior member and current
selectman.
The 4,600-square-foot senior center has an
occupancy of 167. The building is open Tuesday,
Wednesday, and
Thursday from 8 a.m.
to 3:15 p.m. and one
hot meal is served each
day of operation to the
members. The building
is complete with the
following:
A lounge (furnished
with a billiard table and
foosball table);
Activity ofce (used for
TV viewing, meetings,
and includes an exercise
bike and telephone,
and also is also used
for signing up for senior
trips);
Coordinators ofce;
Commercial kitchen;
Function room (can be
separated in two rooms
and also used for bingo);
Storage room;
Janitors closet; and
Two bathrooms.
We wanted
something that we
could use for everyone.
Theres a couch and TV for quiet space and then
we have an exercise bike for those who want
some exercise. Theres no reason seniors should
be home alone. They should be out with people,
Bowen said.
Dozens of activities to support seniors physical,
social, and mental needs are run every week such
as cribbage, line dancing, and aerobics. Many
Hudson Senior Center
Surpasses the Groups Expectations
Hudson Senior Member Pat Nichols and
Senior Services Coordinator Lori Bowen
outside the new Senior Center
Brooke Landry, 8, Sarah Moreau, 9, Gabrielle Goulet, 8, and Allyana Goulet, 10,
took third in the sand castle contest for their fowery masterpiece titled Lava Forest.
An aerial view of chapel belfry and roof
Pictured left: Tis close up of the Alvirne Chapel bell
shows the inscription of the presentation
by Dr. and Mrs. Alfred K Hills.
continued to page 9- Senior Center
continued to page 5- New Diploma
continued to page 6- Castles
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continued to page 7- Chapels
Courtesy photos
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2 - July 25, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Career Firefghter Becomes
Hudsons Deputy Chief
by Len Lathrop
How many of us can say that we have
done the same job for our whole adult life?
Hudsons recently promoted deputy chief
can say that. Meet Scott Tice. Many will
know him, as he has been a re captain
for the town for the past 11 years. Tices
professional re service career began when
he joined the Navy, where he was trained
in crash/rescue and spent most of his four
years of service at the Naval Air Station in
Adak, Alaska.
Returning to his hometown of Meredith,
New Hampshire, he was a call reghter
until he joined the Hudson force as a
reghter/EMT in December 1996. In
1999 he went to Derry Fire and Rescue
only to return to HFD in 2003 as a duty
captain. Now, more than a decade later,
he has assumed a deputy chiefs role under
Hudson Fire Chief Robert Buxton.
Tice explained it is an exciting time for
Hudson Fire as plans are complete and
the Robinson Road Fire Station will be
operated on a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week
schedule on August 3. Tice sees this as a
step that will reduce the time to get to the
scene in the north end of Hudson. He
recalled how the response time improved
when the Burns Hill Station opened in the
south end and believes Robinson Road 24/7 operation will do the same for north Hudson. With the
station opening, the stafng patterns and equipment locations will change. Currently there are six
reghter and two duty ofcers on each group; with
the station going to 24/7, seven reghters and two
duty ofcers will then be on duty at all hours.
In his new role, he will essentially be responsible
for three major components of the forces Emergency
Medical Services, Communication (Dispatch) and
Department Training. Tice will be working a ve-
day-a -week schedule with weekends off which is a
change from what duty captains do as they are on
duty for a 24-hour shift from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. then off
for 24 hours and another 8 to 8 shift and then off for
four shifts. He agreed that it will be an adjustment,
but with two sons ages 13 and 14, he believes he it
will be positive for his family.
Meanwhile, this fall Hudson Fire is also changing
apparatus with the greatly anticipated arrival of a
squad truck. This smaller and less expensive truck
will be used to save wear and tear on the main line
engines, which each have a purchase price about four
times greater than the squad vehicle. This equipped
truck can handle service calls and other operations
where the large engines are not required. Deputy Tice
explained that the chief and the captains are working
on how this truck will function in the department.
When asked the if you had a magic wand, what
would you change question, Deputy Tice spoke about the impression that the public has of reghters.
He wants readers to know that they are professionals with families of their own who are ercely
dedicated to protecting life and property and doing everything possible to keep the community safe.
They dont sit around the station waiting for something to happen; instead, they train and prepare and
continuously check vehicles and equipment to ensure they are ready. It is important to them to do the
best possible job they can, and they take that mission very personally.
Outside of the re department, Scott is very involved with his two sons. Both play youth football with
the Hudson Bears for which Scott has served as a coach as well as league president in 2013. Tice loves
the outdoors and enjoys snowmobiling and skiing when he can. And with a smile, he mentioned that he
has a Harley.
Deputy Tice can be reached at 886-6021 or by email at stice@hudsonnh.gov
Senior Center Buzzes with Activities
by Lori A. Bowen, Hudson Senior Services Coordinator
Hello Friends!
The Senior Center is a buzz with all kinds of activities as I sit and write this to you Tuesday morning.
We have piano music in the background complements of Don and Ruth. There are a couple games
of scat going on; and the Mah Jongg tables are in the middle of their second game of the day. I can
hear billiard balls being smacked around the table; and the laughter from the group playing whist is
unmistakable! Not to be forgotten is the group just sitting and enjoying Mary and Dots famous coffee
and enjoying each others company. We welcome anyone to come and enjoy Tuesday, or any day, with
us; there is always so much to do and be a part of.
For all of you who are looking for our newsletter you will be happy to know it has been sent to press
and should be released soon. You will be able to pick it up here at the center and at other local venues.
If you are interested in helping distribute the newsletter we are looking for volunteers to bring them
places. Please call Lori and speak with her about this volunteer opportunity at 578-3929.
The center reached 300 registrants. We are happy to announce that George and Margot Byron were
the ofcial 300 and 301st registrants at the Hudson Senior Center! We welcome all to come and tour the
facility and register any day we are open. You can also nd our registration paperwork online at www.
hudsonnh.gov. You will need to stop by to get your ID, and registration is just $10 a year.
Bingo has been pulling in a lot of people; we have had up to 59 participants laughing their way
through Thursday afternoons. We start selling cards at 12, and the games start promptly at 12:30. Our
new machine is attached to a light board and we can view the next ball to be called on our three big
screen TVs. There isnt a bad seat in the house! Make sure you come a little early to get registered if you
arent already. $1.25 per card, for 12 games.
Thank you to Veena Sawant AuD, CCC-A from the Department of Audiology at Southern New
Hampshire Rehabilitation for the Hearing Clinic she conducted on Tuesday the 22nd. Thank you Veena
for taking time to stop by and visit with us! For more information or to speak to Veena directly call 577-
8400.
The North Barn is going to have presentations every Wednesday starting the 13th of August. The
following are bits of information on each activity. We hope you can join us, these are drop in
presentations so come when you can! All presentations begin at 1 p.m. and are held in the function
room:
Ofcer Allison Cummings of the Hudson Police Department is going to present on Preventing
Fraud and the ways a Senior can protect themselves and their assets.
Inspector Steve Dube from the Hudson Fire Department will be at the center on Wednesday,
August 20, to present on Fire Safety. Please join us at 1 p.m. for this informative discussion.
August 27, a representative from the Hudson School District will be here to discuss changes to
the education system and specically discuss Common Core and the impact on students and
teachers.
September 3 is the Summer Movie Afternoon! We are going to be watching The Monuments
Men, the story of the men and women tasked with saving artifacts and signicant pieces of art
from being stolen by the Nazis during World War II.
September 10, Ice Cream Social and Hearing Loss Clinic presented by Ryan J McKallagat,
Hearing Consultant for Beltone New England, located in Nashua. Mr. McKallagat will be at the
center on Wednesday, September 10, at 1 p.m. to conduct a hearing seminar. There will be ice
cream served after the presentation. Please sign up on the sheet at the ofce to be a part of this
fun and functional event!
Walgreens Pharmacy will be here conducting the First Ever Flu Shot clinic at the new Senior
Center on September 17. Please sign up ahead of time at the ofce to get your shot.
Joan Alosso BSN RN will be presenting on Palliative Care on September 24. This is a discussion
about options that you may have about your medical care, and ways to express your thoughts
and feelings about your care to doctors, family and loved ones.
Our Community Puzzle is about half way done! If you want to come help us nish it please stop by
and have a seat!
The Hudson Community Television is excited to offer tours and more of the Television Studio. The
facility is open to the Seniors to take a tour of the facility, learn how the shows are created and produced,
learn how to use the equipment and the possibility to create and direct or star in your own show!
Everyone is invited to join us on the rst and third Tuesdays of the month at 1 p.m. starting August 5.
Please check in at the Senior Center ofce with questions.
Fun and games are being had at the Senior Center every day! We have a Wii machine which is getting
lots of action. If anyone wants to come play we would love to show you how. To the community we
are looking for more controllers, so if you are nished with your controllers and dont want to just throw
them away please drop them off and we will put them to good use.
Zumba Gold is offered on Tuesday afternoons at 1:45. This is a fun Latin based dancing class for all
abilities. Jess is the instructor and will get your moving with fun dance movements! $4 per class.
Tuesday mornings is Aerobics with Sylvie! She gets you up on your feet and makes you move. After
a session of oor exercises she has you do balancing and chair exercises round out her fun class. Bring
your jokes to share! $3 per class.
The Hudson Senior Bowling League is on Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. For $8.25 you get three strings
and your shoe rental is free. Meet us at Leda Lanes in Nashua and ask for Millie.
If you love country music you will love our Line Dancing Class! Gail teaches you all the moves so you
are swinging through your new favorite songs. Our beautiful wood oor gets put through the paces as we
dance on it! Tuesdays at 10:30, $3 per class.
1997 Firefghter Tice for HFD frst trading card series
2014 of cal HFD photo
Wednesday, July 9: 2:03 a.m. Criminal mischief, Woodhawk
Way. 8:31 a.m. Alarm activation, Quigg Court. 8:58 a.m. Theft,
Underwood Drive. 9:11 a.m. Motor vehicle hit a deer, Page Road.
10:30 a.m. Criminal mischief, Locke Mill Drive. 11:20 a.m. Hit
and run, Route 3A. 11:52 a.m. Criminal mischief, Woodhawk
Way. 5:00 p .m. Theft and criminal mischief, Cardinal Lane. 5:27
p.m. Theft from a motor vehicle, Arcadian Lane. 11:34 p.m.
Suspicious motor vehicle, Woodhawk Way.
Thursday, July 10: 10:20 a.m. Medical emergency, Nesenkeag
Drive. 4:19 p.m. Road rage, Page Road. 6:00 p.m. Fraud,
Chateld Drive. 8:49 p.m. Paperwork served, Robin Court.
Friday, July 11: 10:07 a.m. Medical emergency, Mayower Drive.
1:02 p.m. Two car motor
vehicle accident, Route 3A. 2:23 p.m. Unwanted person, Route
3A. 2:32 p.m. Abandoned 9-1-1 call, Shirley Way. 5:38 p.m.
Motor vehicle lockout, Nesenkeag Drive. 6:37 p.m. Paperwork
served, Stark Lane. 6:43 p.m. Assist Nashua Police Department,
Stark Lane.
Saturday, July 12: 9:00 a.m. Suspicious vehicle, Robin Avenue.
2:30 p.m. Suspicious activity, Route 3A. 8:59 p.m. Suspicious
vehicle, Derry Road. 9:56 p.m. Fireworks complaint, Grifn Lane.
Sunday, July 13: 1:26 p.m. Medical emergency, Fallon Drive.
2:15 p.m. Two car motor vehicle accident, Route 3A.
Monday, July 14: 7:28 a.m. Unruly juvenile, Route 3A. 11:07
a.m. Welfare check, Cardinal Lane. 2:11 p.m. Suspicious activity,
Pilgrim Drive. 6:38 p.m. Theft, Stark Lane. 8:21 p.m. Unwanted
subject, Martin Lane. 9:49 p.m.
Medical emergency, Trolley Road.
Tuesday, July 15: 1:23 a.m.
Russell Ferrara, 46, Litcheld,
arrested for Driving While
Intoxicated, Disobeying a
Police Ofcer and Driving After
Suspension. 12:30 p.m. Alarm
activation, Center Street. 4:13
p.m. Alarm activation, Center
Street. 9:31 p.m. Theft from
motor vehicle, Moose Hollow
Road.
Litchfeld Police Log
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 3
Pub: Hudson-Li t chf i el d/ Pel ham-Wi ndham
Si ze: 4 x 10. 5 ( 7. 7 x 10. 5 )
Sect i on: FF, RHP
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Serving Southern New Hampshire for 20 years
Fire Department Pays Tribute to Those who Served
submitted by David S. Morin, HFD Information Liaison
A warm, summer night added to the atmosphere inside the
Central Fire Station apparatus oor on Thursday, July 17, when the
Hudson Fire Department held its annual Retired Members Barbecue.
Approximately 60 people attended the barbecue, which is held each
year in July to honor and thank those who have served. On behalf
of the department, Fire Chief
Rob Buxton thanked the
attending retired members
and their families for their
past service and continuing
support as present day
reghters gave a round of
applause.
Retired members traveled
from as far away as the
Sunapee and Seacoast
regions of New Hampshire,
and southern Maine to attend
the event. The event allows
for the departments retired
members to re-connect with
each other but also allows
for interaction with current
members. The department
recently hired three new
reghters who also attended
the event and had the chance
to meet and talk with the
retired reghters. This type
of contact is important as it
instills comradely but also a
history of the re department
from the men and women
who took part in the past.
As the department
researched for past members
for this event over the last few years many have been found living
across the county and had been out of contact. This information was
sent out to all the retirees and has renewed some old friendships.
The attending retired members included John Abbott, Tom Blinn,
Ric Plummer, Harry Chesnulevich, Liz Connor, Jack Brewer, Ed
Shiebler, Clint Weaver, Fred Brough, Dave Pierpont and Ted Trost.
The group has a combined total of 215 years of service to the
department and Town of Hudson.
Fire Lieutenant Jim Paquette spent several days preparing the ribs,
chicken, pulled pork and baked beans with reghters and staff
completing all the other needed tasks to hold the event.
After the meal was served and as a photo session of the group of
retirees was coming to an end, they all agreed to meet again at next
years barbecue.
Ed Shiebler
C
o
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s
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p
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Sandie Shiebler, Ed Shiebler, John Abbott and Tom Blinn
Front row: Dave Pierpont and Ted Trost. Back row (from left): John Abbott, Tom Blinn, Ric Plummer, Harry
Chesnulevich, Liz Connor, Jack Brewer, Ed Shiebler, Clint Weaver and Fred Broug
Dave Pierpont, Fred Brough, Ted Trost and Pat Weaver
Hudson Lions Club Provides
Five College Scholarships
submitted by
Deedee LaTulippe,
Hudson Lions Club
The Hudson Lions Club
recently hosted the ve
high school graduates who
each received a $1,000
scholarship from the club
to attend college this fall.
From left are Immediate
Past President Celeste
Ricupero, Brittany Stone,
Jack Dillman, Ethan Beals,
Victoria LaRoche and
Hudson Lions Scholarship
Chair Roger LaTulippe.
Absent from the photo is Megan Middlemiss. On June 10 the
recipients and their families were guests, along with additional
scholarship recipients from various Hudson organizations, to a
spaghetti dinner at the Hudson Community Center sponsored by the
Hudson Lions Club.
Courtesy photo
Ric Plummer
Generic Filler for Patroit Seasonal Filler for HLN & PWN
4 - July 25, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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One-Stop-Practice,
and we already see you for
your routine cleanings and
checkups anyway .right?
"Educational child care with a personal touch"
Joan White & Kathy Nolan
880-ESCC (3722)
Ages 18 months to 6yrs - Open 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
Private Country Setting,
Innovative, age appropriate curriculum
141 Kimball Hill Rd. Hudson, NH

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Investigating Climate Change
Survey Results
Recently I received a couple of messages saying
that 97% of scientists say climate change is real
Unfortunately attempts to respond to the few address
provided found that the address were apparently from
a machine, rather than a persons own hand. Tat is
unfortunate for there are a couple of questions regarding
that phrase that need to be answered. First, exactly
what is it that the 97% agree upon? Te common
answer, indeed the stated answer in the recent scattering
of emails is ephemeral climate change. I would dare
to say that nearly everyone could agree, to one degree or
another that climate change happens/happened, will
happen, may be happening.
Because climate change happens all the time, it is a
continual process, the climate is not static and there
is no perfect or even standard for the climate of
earth, it merely is. So the premise of the message is
self-evident, change happens continually. It gets hot,
it gets cold; the earths climate changes. Te warmest
year on record was in the 1930s and it appears we
are headed into a cold spell. Before last year Niagara
Falls froze sold in the 1890s. It happened in the past
and will happen, hopefully, in the future. As a point
of illustration it is believed that a sudden, hardly
industrialization related shift in the climate was a
cause for the fall of the Egyptian Old Kingdom some
5,000 years ago.
Te other part of the email campaign is the
presumption that humankind is involved. Here is an
analysis of the questions asked in the highly touted
survey http://wattsupwiththat.com/2013/11/20/the-
97-consensus-myth-busted-by-a-real-survey/:
Is global warming happening? If so, what is its
cause?
Respondent options were:
Yes: Mostly human
Yes: Equally human and natural
Yes: Mostly natural
Yes: Insufcient evidence [to determine
cause]
Yes: Dont know cause
Dont know if global warming is happening
Global warming is not happening
Heres the kicker:
Just 52 percent of survey respondents answered Yes:
Mostly human.
A scientifc study with yes being the answer to fve
of the seven possible answers seems rather misleading.
Amazingly only 52 percent of the persons surveyed
agreed that climate change was even happening. Some
have discussed the survey and report that less than
2 percent of the surveyed persons (generically called
scientists) reported that climate change was Mostly
Human caused. Shouting that change is coming,
change is coming seems a little like warning that it will
get colder because there is less day light this week than
there was at the end of June and there will be even less
by December if we dont do something about it!
To fnd an analysis of the 97% survey the
reader may want to visit: http://wattsupwiththat.
com/2012/07/18/what-else-did-the-97-of-scientists-say/
or https://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_
ylt=A0LEVu_XOslTRAwAdjQPxQt.;_ylu=X3oDMT
BzNWI0czgzBHNlYwNzcgRwb3MDMTIEY29sbwN
iZjEEdnRpZAM-?qid=20100401014544AAELRUL
or http://notrickszone.com/2013/08/28/lomborg-on-
cook-97-survey-it-turns-out-they-have-done-pretty-
much-everything-wrong/ or http://www.prweb.com/
releases/2013/5/prweb10772757.htm. Space prevents
many more sites from being mentioned, but one more
interesting site is http://notalotofpeopleknowthat.
wordpress.com/2014/05/24/97-of-public-agree-global-
warming-is-a-non-problem.
Jordan Ulery, Hudson
Warming is Global
Apropos of the discussion about global warming, here
are some things to consider from a global perspective.
[INSERT CHART - EMBEDDED IN TEXT
SAVED IN THE WEEK AS Warming is Global
Te Sun is of course source of the Earths incoming
energy. (Te above plot is from Wikipedia, with no
references. A better plot of satellite data of the Suns
brightness for the past 35 years can be seen at http://
www.climate4you.com/Sun.htm#Solar irradiance and
sunspot number.) It shows the short 11 year cycles.
Note that this amplitude of this waviness is less than
3 watt/m2, or 0.2% of the total irradiance of the Sun.
Over the whole 30 year period, the brightness has not
materially increased. But over this 30 year period,
both the oceans and air have warmed. Most Climate
scientists think that most of this warming is due to
manmade emissions, the most signifcant of which is
CO2.
Te ocean absorbs over 80% of any excess heat. It
is several miles deep, but we have data for the top
700 meters and the top 2000 meters. It can be seen
at http://www.nodc.noaa.gov/OC5/3M_HEAT_
CONTENT/. Tere graphs 1,2 and 3 show the
warming from 1958 through 2013. Part of this increase
is expected, but the warming of the ocean is happening
while the Sun is not getting brighter.
As generally agreed, ocean oscillations afect the
weather over several years as heat from the lower levels
mixes with the surface to afect the surface and air
temperatures. Global surface and air temperatures are
plotted at http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/cag/time-series/
global. Tese temperatures have plateaued at the
highest fve and ten year averages ever recorded. Some
scientists think that the changes in the mixing caused
this plateau, as the lower levels of the ocean are still
warming. Other possible contributions are the lower
current Sun activity and particulates.
Not shown on the plot above, the current cycle of
Sun activity is unusually low. If that continues it could
balance part or all of the warming caused by CO2. But
when the Sun returns to normal, Te CO2 will still be
there.
Bruce Atwood, Hudson
Bob Haefner Announces
Candidacy for State Rep,
District 37
I announce my candidacy, as a Republican, for the
NH House of Representatives from District 37, Hudson
and Pelham. I am seeking re-election for a ffth term to
the House.
From a qualifcation standpoint, I have a Master of
Science in Management from Lesley University and
a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration,
which I earned magna cum laude. I am retired from
Hewlett Packard where I left as an Operations Manager
in Services Procurement. I have experience, after 36
years with a combination of Digital Equipment Corp.,
Compact Computer and HP, in People Management,
Process Management, Project Management and
Engineering. I have been active in Hudson for some
time. I served for eight years on the Hudson Municipal
Budget Committee (three as Clerk), eight years on the
Hudson Conservation Commission (two years as the
Chair), and fve years as a Cemetery Trustee (four years
as Chair). I am a member of the American Legion,
Alvirne Vocational School Advisory Council, a past
Director of the Hudson Historical Society, Overseer
of the Hudson Grange, Master of the Hillsborough
County Pomona Grange and a member of the State
Grange Executive Committee. I am a supporting
member of the NH Farm Bureau and a member of
their Government Afairs Committee. I have just been
re-elected as Chairman of the Board of the NH Grange
Charitable Foundation. I am also the Chair of the
Hudson Senior Council on Aging.
I have served four terms in the House and served
all eight years on the Committee on Environment and
Agriculture. I was fortunate to have been asked to
serve on a second committee for three of those years,
an opportunity few Representatives get. As a result,
I also was a member of Election Law one year, and
Legislative Administration for two years. I am proud
of my attendance. I never missed a session day in the
frst four years. During the third term, I missed four
session days, all because I was in Washington, DC, on
legislative Business, lobbying for NH agriculture. I only
missed one committee day in eight years. I feel strongly
that you are not represented if your Representatives are
not there for both session and committee meetings. I
am also proud of the work our committee has done to
help Agriculture in NH. For two years I also served on
the Hillsborough County Executive Committee. I am
active in Te Council of State Governments and State
Agriculture and Rural Leaders, a group of Agriculture
Chairs from Houses and Senates from all 50 states. I
served my third term as the Chair of the Committee on
Environment and Agriculture, sandwiched between two
terms as the Ranking minority member.
My priorities continue to be low taxes through
prudent spending, our seniors, our veterans, law
enforcement, your constitutional rights, parental rights,
an environment that attracts and retains business in
NH, your second amendment rights and local control
of education. I also support preservation of open
space-- and what better way is there to keep space open
than by preserving the family farm? Although I am
from Hudson, I proudly represent the good folks of
Pelham and I take that responsibility seriously.
I have been endorsed by the NRA with an A-, the
Business and Industry Association and the National
Federation of Independent Businesses all because of my
pro-business and pro-2nd amendment voting record. I
served my military obligation with the USMCR, 2nd
Battalion, 25th Marines.
I humbly ask for your support for the September
9 primary, by voting for Bob Haefner for State
Representative.
Bob Haefner, Hudson
Upcoming Class of 2004 Reunion
My name is Chantel Frenette, President of Alvirnes
Class of 2004, and Im excited to announce our
upcoming 10 year reunion! Its hard to believe that
its been a decade; what has everyone been up to since
we walked across that Verizon stage ten years ago?
Please join your classmates to reconnect and fnd out
at the Class of 2004 Reunion, taking place on Friday,
November 28, from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Radisson
Hotel in Nashua, NH. Tickets are $45 and include
heavy appetizers, dessert, and dancing! Tickets for
yourself and a guest can be purchased by visiting the
invitation website at http://chantelfrenette.wix.com/ahs-
2004-reunion and must be purchased by August 18.
If you need further information, please contact me at
chantel.frenette@yahoo.com. Please also check out the
Alvirne High Class of 2004 Reunion page on Facebook.
Hope to see you all there!
Chantel Freeman, Nashua
Sat. July 26
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda
Garcia
8:30 a.m. My Journey of Faith through Breast
Cancer - Katherine Albrecht
9:30 a.m. Harlem Wizards vs. Hudson Teachers
11:00 a.m. Empower Your Parent Voice - Effective
Communication
11:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce
Business Expo
12:00 p.m. Aspire
12:30 p.m. Learning With Shelby
1:00 p.m. Al Limas School of Self Defense
2:00 p.m. Joey Pole ACT Racing - White
Mountain 150
3:30 p.m. Senior Center & HCTV Access Center
Grand Opening Ceremony
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
6:00 p.m. Makeover Magic
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
Sun. July 27 and Wed. July 30
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
8:00 a.m. Senior Center & HCTV Access Center
Grand Opening Ceremony
8:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce
Business Expo
9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
10:30 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God
11:30 a.m. Garden Wise with Arlena - Savor the
Squash
12:00 p.m. Brewing in New Hampshire
1:30 p.m. Paddling the Northern Forest Canoe
Trail
2:30 p.m. Granite State Outdoors
3:00 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda
Garcia
4:00 p.m.
Hudson First
Baptist Church
5:30 p.m.
Trinity
Assembly of
God
6:30 p.m. Jazz
Cardio
7:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations with Pat
Mon. July 28 and Thurs. July 31
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
8:00 a.m. Euro Kitchen - Breakfast Treats
9:00 a.m. Garden & Home in Hudson-Gloria
Gardens
10:00 a.m. The Humble Farmer
11:00 a.m. Speak Up - The Common Core
Controversy
12:00 p.m. College Tuition Solutions
12:30 p.m. Graceful Aging - Stop Senior Scams
1:00 p.m. Motormania
1:30 p.m. Adventures with Lee and Jeremy -
Lizzie Borden
2:30 p.m. Smart Boating - Classic Boats
Springeld
3:00 p.m. No Excuses Outdoors - WI Gun Hunt
and Bowshing Sturgeon Bay
3:30 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More - Trap
Shooting
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Conference on Climate Change
Hudson Cable Television
by Senator Kelly Ayotte
Without
congressional action,
a key law that prevents
state and local
governments from
imposing new taxes
on Internet access
services will expire in
November.
For 16 years, the
Internet Tax Freedom
Act has prevented
politicians nationwide
from using the Web as a piggy bank and helped
E-commerce thrive by keeping it free from
burdensome tax restrictions. Passing legislation
to extend the prohibition on new Internet access
taxes should be approved immediately, and it
should be made permanent.
But hows this for irony: Senate Majority
Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) and Senator Dick
Durbin (D-IL) want to hold the renewal of this
common sense law hostage in order to pass the
onerous and grossly misnamed Marketplace
Fairness Act, which in reality should be called
the Internet Sales Tax Collection Act. It would
turn New Hampshires online retailers into sales
tax collectors for 45 states across the country that
impose sales taxes.
Here in the Granite State, we understand that
our lack of a sales tax is a source of economic
strength that helps create jobs. But most other
states see sales taxes as a way to fund bigger
government and they consider online businesses
a new source of tax revenue to plug budget holes.
Enactment of federal online sales tax legislation
would have serious consequences for Internet
businesses in New Hampshire and across the
nation.
For starters, our states online businesses
would be forced to calculate, collect and remit
sales taxes for nearly 10,000 tax jurisdictions
a daunting task that an online retailer from
Portsmouth told me he simply doesnt have the
time or manpower for. Instead of selling products
online, he said hed only be able to post a product
catalog on his companys Website a move that
could shrink the size of his business, along with
his ability to hire more workers.
New Hampshires online retailers would also be
open to audits from thousands of municipalities
nationwide presenting compliance and legal
costs that could easily skyrocket. Picture it: an
online retailer in Somersworth, New Hampshire,
having to defend itself against an audit from tax
collectors in faraway places like Springeld,
Illinois.
The result is as predictable as it is tragic: it may
be cheaper and easier for a business to stop selling
online or stop growing rather than hire lawyers to
ght money hungry regulators in other states.
We all know that the Internet has been a
bright spot in our sputtering economy, bringing
down barriers and opening up new markets for
entrepreneurs. An online business in a rural area
of New Hampshire can sell products to customers
across the country and around the world. While
politicians in other states see these businesses
as a new source of tax revenue, here in New
Hampshire we know what these retailers really
are: a source of jobs and income for the families
they support.
As Congress prepares to renew the Internet
Tax Freedom Act, we have to put the focus
back on the operative word freedom. That
means stopping Internet access taxes and
stopping burdensome online sales taxes that will
harm online retailers in the Granite State and
nationwide.
Kelly Ayotte, of Nashua, is a member of the Senate
Commerce Committee.
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 5
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
J
uly
2014
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
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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
Gatherings
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
Puzzle 3 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)
5 9 6 1 4 7 3 8 2
3 2 8 5 9 6 4 1 7
4 1 7 8 3 2 5 9 6
2 7 1 3 8 9 6 5 4
6 4 5 2 7 1 9 3 8
8 3 9 6 5 4 2 7 1
9 6 2 7 1 3 8 4 5
1 8 4 9 6 5 7 2 3
7 5 3 4 2 8 1 6 9
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.
In My Opinion...
In My Opinion... In My Opinion...
by Kelly Ayotte
In My Opinion is strictly an OP-ED column that stands on the opinion of one writer, Kelly Ayotte, as op-
posed to a newspaper reporter who does not provide an opinion but reports the facts. This column, in
many instances, is a counterpoint to published stories and does not reect the unbiased reporting policy of
the Pelham-Windham News or the opinion of the management, advertisers and ownership of Area News
Group.
Continuing the Fight to Protect New
Hampshire from Online Sales Taxes
Ongoing
Rodgers Memorial Library Summer
Hours. The Rodgers Memorial Library in
Hudson will be open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Saturdays through Labor Day weekend.
Adult Summer Reading Rafe: Adults can
get online rafe tickets for every Rodgers
Memorial Library book they read or listen to this
summer, including free audio books and e-books
downloaded through the library website. Prizes
include gift certicates to local restaurants and
stores. Go to rmlnh.org/adultsrp to register
and record books read. Non-computer users
can come to the Reference Desk to have books
recorded. Each participant in the rafe will get
a coupon for a free book at the Friends of the
Library Second Hand Prose Book Sale held at the
Hills Memorial Library building basement on the
second Sunday of the month throughout the year
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the third Thursday
from 5 to 8 p.m. Pick up your free book coupon
at the Reference Desk.
Summer Reading Program for Grades 6-12:
Students entering grades 6-12 can earn badges
for reading, watching lms, playing video games
and participating in Teen summer activities at the
Rodgers Memorial Library. Participants get a book
bag to pin their badges on. The more badges you
earn, the better chance you have of winning a
prize. Go to rmlnh.org/tenser and click sign me
up to register.
Fridays thru August 22
The Rodgers Memorial Library in
Hudson will be hosting a Free Friday Film
Festival every Friday night at 6:30 p.m.
Come enjoy lms on our big screen in air
conditioned comfort. Call the library Film Line at
816-4535 for lm titles and information on future
showings. Call 886-6030 if you have additional
questions.
Saturday, July 26
The Humane Society for Greater
Nashua will host a rabies clinic open
to all community members. The clinic
will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
outside of the Hudson Animal Shelter which is
located across the street from the Hudson Police
Department at 6 Constitution Drive. Note: make
sure that your pet is under your control, and able
to handle the outdoor, busy environment before
bringing them.
Owners are invited to bring their leashed
dogs (no exi-leads) and cats in a secure carrier
to receive the rabies vaccine for $10 per pet.
Vaccines will be given on a rst come, rst serve
basis, and there are no appointments necessary.
All rabies vaccine certicates will be written
as one year certicates unless the owner presents
a signed, current rabies certicate for the dog or
cat at the time of the clinic. Rabies tags alone
will not be sufcient proof of a rabies vaccine.
New certicates for animals with signed, current
rabies certicates will be written as three year
certicates.
For any questions about the rabies clinic contact
HSFN at 889-2275, ext. 21.
Sunday, July 27
Christmas in July! Come join us at 10
a.m. on at Lighthouse Baptist Church. All
attendees from K4 through 12th grade will
receive a free gift! We have a top-notch
nursery and Sunday School classes for all ages.
We can also provide transportation for your whole
family on our Sunday School buses! We are
located at 321 Derry Rd. in Hudson. Call 883-
8800 for more information.
Monday, July 28 & Tuesday, July 29
Upcoming Activities for Grades 6-12 at
Rodgers Memorial Library:
Monday, July 28: Yoga, 1:30-2:15 p.m.
Tuesdays, July 29: Anime Club, 3-4:30
p.m.
Tuesday, July 29: Super-Who-Lock (for
Supernatural, Dr. Who, and
Sherlock fans), 6-7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 29
In Stitches: If your hobby is
knitting, crocheting, cross-stitch,
or any other kind of stitching,
bring you project to the Aaron
Cutler Library and stitch with our group!
In Stitches meets the rst, third and fth
Tuesdays of each month from 10 a.m. to
12 p.m.
Friday, August 1
Ice Cream Party on the Aaron
Cutler Memorial Library Lawn at 2
p.m. Final event for Kids, Tweens
and Teens.
Saturday, August 2
The next Household Hazardous
Waste & Electronics Collection will
be held today from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
at the Nashua Public Works Garage, 9
Stadium Dr., Nashua, for residents of Hudson
and Litcheld. Cost: $10 user fee per vehicle,
additional charges for quantities exceeding 10
gallons or 20 pounds, additional charges for
electronics recycling. For more information and a
complete list of accepted items, visit: http://www.
nashuarpc.org/hhw or call 424-2240.
Sunday, August 3
Hudson Community Run and
Fundraiser for Alvirne Boys and Girls
Cross Country Teams - Alvirne Muck-
Muck, Ding-Ding 5K Invitational. Race
starts at 10:30 a.m. (registration starts at 8:30
a.m.), Hills House, Alvirne High School, 200
Derry Road, Hudson. $10 alumni and those
under 18 and $20 over 18 years old. All funds go
to support the Alvirne Cross Country teams
Wednesday, August 6
Summer Concert on the Lawn at the
Aaron Cutler Memorial Library at 6:30
p.m. Bring the whole family for an evening of
Americana music with Jeff Warners Banjos,
Bones and Ballads. Co-sponsored by the
Litcheld Historical Society.
Thursday, August 14
The Page Turners Book Discussion
Group for Tweens and Teens in grades
6-8 reads Ungifted by Gordon Korman for
todays meeting at 2:30 p.m. at the Aaron Cutler
Memorial Library. Join the group for a snack,
discussion and activity! Copies of the book are
available in the Upper Level Teen Area or the
Lower Level Young Readers Room. Page Turners
meets the second Thursday of each month.
Unraveled Knitting Group, Aaron Cutler
Memorial Library. Unraveled is a drop-in
needlework group for people of all ages and skill
levels, meeting the second and fourth Thursdays
of the month from 6 to 8 p.m. Bring your knitting,
crocheting, needlepoint, cross-stitch, etc., and
your enthusiasm!
1
st
2
nd
3
rd
6
th
1
4
th
2
9
th
2
5
th
2
8
th
2
7
th
2
6
th
N
ow
such a degree that everyone earned some type of
diploma from high school.
As the conversation with the board unfolded,
board members learned that the Bedford School
Board does not allow students who take one of
their night classes to transfer that credit to either
a traditional or distinguished diploma and the
reason given is that night classes have fewer
contact hours and less academic rigor than classes
taken during the daytime.
However, the Distinguished Diploma added
requirements and academic rigor and would
require 24 credits, which is an increase of three
and one half credits from the current standard.
Each student who earned this would be required
to successfully complete four credits in English,
four credits in science and four credits in math.
This is an increase in science and math. Required
social studies credits would increase to three and
a half and an additional two credits in a foreign
language would now be required. The current
requirements of one credit in technology, one
credit in physical education and half a credit in
each ne art and health would be continued. In
addition students would complete 3.5 elective
credits. Additional possibilities to be considered
would be a community service component,
requirement for a minimum GPA, and the
completion of an honors/AP course, and an on-
line course.
The current traditional diploma requirements
would be increased to 22 credits, which would
include four credits in English, three credits in
math, including a required algebra one course,
three credits science, three credits social studies,
which includes world history, U.S. history,
economics and government, one credit in
physical education, one credit in technology, half
a credit in each health and ne art and six credits
in electives.
However the NH Adult Diploma would lower
the total credits required to 20, which is a half
credit decrease from the standard required today.
While four credits in English and three credits in
math, including algebra, would still be required,
only two credits in science would be required and
the science course would not have a mandatory
lab component. Social studies is dropped to 2.5
credits, technology dropped to half a credit and
either electives would be required.
Beals reported that programs around the state
had been researched and there had been lengthy
discussions with department heads and his
administrative teach, including a presentation on
the Bedford, NH program. Faculty feedback had
also been sought and considered. Beals said that
the algebra requirement, implemented by the
school board as a basic requirement to graduate
from Alvirne, would remain as part of the NH
Adult Diploma.
However, when school board member Stacy
Milbouer said she wished to remove that
requirement for the NH Adult diploma, Vice-
chairman Patty Langlais said she had watched the
building trade students use more advanced math
and felt this requirement should stay.
If approved the Distinguished Diploma would
be implemented for the class of 2015 and the
traditional diploma, which required an additional
credit would be implemented either for the class
of 2017 or 2018.
New Diploma-continued from front page
continued to page 6- New Diploma
6 - July 25, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Beaulieu, Inc.
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However, Beals wanted to implement the diploma that lowers
requirements as soon as 2015. In fact, he said he wanted to submit
the application for the NH Adult Diploma this week so it was
apparent that the board was being given little time to research or
esh out the proposal with all the loose ends.
Beals told the board that there is an application process for the
NH Adult Diploma, which required the establishment of evening
classes at Alvirne High School. When Beals was asked if AHS might
partner with surrounding areas rather than develop yet another night
high school program, he responded, Currently, our neighbors,
Nashua and Londonderry have programs, while we do send some
students to each location; the feedback we have received from
students and families is that the transportation always seems to be
an issue. That response led the HLN to question whether a night
bus was planned to provide transportation for these students, but no
response was received by press deadline. Beals also noted, Our
students, who take an adult education course at Londonderry or
Nashua, transfer the credit back to us. Given our proximity, we are
hoping to attract some Campbell students as well, almost serving as
a partner, as well as Pelham or Windham possibly.
The HLN inquired about the possibility of using the NH Virtual
Learning Academy, a charter school that offers a full high school
curriculum via on-line classes rather than the expense of setting
up another high school night school program, when two other
such night programs are readily available, but a response was not
received by press deadline.
Beals responded that the students who are motivated to learn do
well with VLACS classes, but the students who would take the NH
Adult Diploma do not have that motivation. Therefore he wanted to
set up his own night program.
Although Beals said he hoped
to get a grant from the state to
offset part of the costs of this evening program, he did not supply
a detailed budget with his proposal. He did propose cost gures
which showed the state would pay $5,000 via a grant; the district
would garner $3,000 through in-district tuition and $1,500 through
out of district tuition, but showed no expense gures. The HLN
asked how much expenses for teacher salaries, books and supplies
would be, but were provided no gures by press time. If budget
gures are received later, they will be published.
Teachers would be paid $30 per hour and he expected to hire
two teachers who would work 3.5 hours per week for 18 weeks
for a total of $3,780.
Employee Benets (please specify)
Employers taxes: 7.65% of $3,780 = $289.17
Employers retirement contribution: 14.16% of $3,780 =
$535.25
The total for employee benets would be $824.42
Books would be $395.58.
During the questioning by the board, Chairman Laura Bisson
also asked about the costs. Beals then said, Yes there will be
budget expenses, but no gures were presented. When Assistant
Principal and Academic Dean Susan Bureau was asked to lead an
implementation discussion, it was revealed that a stipend position
would be needed to coordinate the program. At that time, it was
also revealed that courses in the adult program at Salem High School
start as early as 4 p.m. and that both the Salem and Londonderry
programs run 10 to 12 classes per night, but no expenses for these
programs were shared with the board.
How much, if any, this would increase the taxes for property
owners could not be determined without knowing the expected
expenses. In response to an HLN question Beals said the program
could be self-sustaining, funded, or partially funded by district.
However at the board, he stressed that district funding would be
needed and did not talk about a self-funded program. Although he
thought there was a possibility of continued follow-up grant money
from state, he did not discuss what would happen if expected grants
are not available. Nor did he provide details of how the program
could be self-sustaining. Does he envision that night students will
pay enough tuition to cover all costs of the program?
In response to an HLN question asking if the school district would
submit a warrant article to support the expenses of this program,
Beals said, In the 2015-2016 budget, we would look to increase
our budget allotment for academic support; adult education, Hi
Set testing and afterschool remediation all t into that. The board
did not question the need for a warrant article for either the new
stipend position or the budget costs, but perhaps that was because
there were still so many missing pieces of the proposal and they will
wait until the additional proposal in November before deciding if a
warrant article or two will be needed.
In order to participate in the NH Adult Diploma program, there is
a state requirement that students would have to be at least 16 years
old to enroll in this diploma program and Beals thought that students
may be dual enrolled (taking AHS classes as well as Adult classes)
working toward either a traditional AHS Diploma or Hudson School
District Adult Diploma. If state funding is available to offset the
costs of the program, such funding would be available for students
between the ages of 16 and 18. If students are dual enrolled, then
Beals expects that all guidance and administrative needs would be
met during the day when students were attending regular Alvirne
classes, but how would that affect the expected out of district
students for the night program? Would Alvirne staff be expected to
work at night to provide guidance and administrative services? If
yes, how would they be paid and who would pay for those costs?
No mention was made. Students would be allowed to transfer
credits from other programs as well as from on-line sources.
SPED Director Jeanne Saunders said, Some of our students are
looking for the easy way out so reducing graduation requirements
would help. She also thought this option would help students who
didnt want to get up to attend school in the morning.
Beals concluded by saying that this was implementation 1.0
and that we will learn from our mistakes. He thought the board
might enjoy a respite from budget deliberations in November and
suggested an Alvirne High School night at the board so that he could
also report on feedback from the new modied block scheduling
that will be implemented in the fall.
New Diploma- continued from front page
Castles- continued from front page
Their castles perimeter included outer and inner sand walls with
rocks as decorations. They also added a moat on the outside of
their walls as a last minute addition before the judging began.
I was surprised because there was other competition that was
pretty good, Pare said.
Moats were a popular addition to the sand castles this year. A
good majority of the teams used moats for their creations.
Taking second place was the team of
Victoria Vachon, 12, Autumn Felming,
12, Stephanie Meyer, 14, Sara Kraus,
12, and Hannah Kraus, 8. The group
made a collection of sand mounds
surrounded by a circular border.
I think some of the other sand
castles were good and deserve a place
too, Kraus said.
Brooke Landry, 8, Sarah Moreau,
9, Gabrielle Goulet, 8, and Allyana
Goulet, 10, took third place for their
ower covered sand castle titled Lava
Forest.
Many of the others were competitive
as well with the competition and put
hours into their sand creations in hopes
of placing rst.
Last year we made a ower den and
came in second. We noticed that the
team that won made a bigger sand castle than us so this year we
thought wed make it bigger like theirs, Laiza Eugenio said as she
worked on her sand castle with her friends.
The Hudson Recreation Summer program takes place at Robinson
Pond every Friday. The program is held at the Hudson Community
Center Monday through Thursday.
Pictured left:
Summer Counselors Britton Doyle and
Kevin Kaufman judged the sand castle contest
and joined in the fun by making
one of their own as well.
Te frst place team of Jackson Scourick, 12, Connor Mackey, 12, Nick Woodard, 13, Zach Pare, 13,
and Jacob Hardman, 12, took frst place for their masterpiece titled Casa De Robinson
at the Robinson Pond Sand Castle Contest for the Hudson Summer Program on Friday, July 18.
Staff photos by Tom Tollefson
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 7
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consecrated in September 1892. Weekly services continued
through 1905. By 1907, the building was sold and
converted into a dwelling. No record was found as to the
disposition of the bell.
In 1890, Dr. Hills built the Alvirne summer house on his
ancestral farm for himself and his family. Dr. and Mrs. Hills
had two daughters, both died as infants. Gladys Marguerite
died in 1891 and Mary Virginia died in 1895. By 1908 Mrs.
Hills became ill and passed away. Dr. Hills commenced
his plans to construct the Alvirne Chapel as a memorial to
his wife, Virginia. The architectural drawings of the chapel
by Hubert Ripley were documented in Architectural Review
January 1910. Oddly enough the drawings for the belfry
stated bell not included. We were puzzled over the
signicance of this statement.
Fast forward to July 2014. While doing some maintenance
on the trees and shrubs at the chapel, Tim Marshall of Atomic
Tree was asked to photograph the bell. Equipped with a
digital camera and his bucket truck, he was able to get up
close and obtain pictures of the bell.
On the side
of the bell facing
Derry Road is
inscribed:
CLINTON H. MENEELY
BELL COMPANY
TROY, NY
A.D. 1890
Overlooking the chapel rooine:
PRESENTED BY
Dr AND MRS ALFRED K HILLS.
In a circle below these inscriptions are the words: LET
HIM THAT HEARETH SAY, COME
This bell is the bell of two chapels. First placed by Dr.
and Mrs. Hills in the belfry of The Chapel of the Holy Angels
in 1890. Then some 28 years later, Dr. Hills placed the
same bell in the belfry of the Alvirne Chapel as part of his
memorial to his wife, Virginia.
Thanks to the Alvirne Trustees for coordinating this event
with tree maintenance and to Tim Marshall for taking the
photos.
Tim Marshall of Atomic Tree takes a
photograph of the Alvirne Chapel bell.
Chapels- continued from page 1
by AJ Dickinson
On Tuesday, July 22, the Hudson Cub Scouts from Packs 20, 21, and 252 met at
the Community Center to once again partake in the annual bottle rocket launch.
As a way to earn their summer time activity award, Scouts must participate in at
least one scouting event each month for the months of June, July, and August.
Although it was a scouting event, any and all kids from the community were
encouraged to join in on the fun. Chris Cooper, Cub Master for Pack 2, reected
on the fact that this is a community event and all children were welcome to
participate: Its a fun activity for any kids in the community to come out and
see how much fun the Cub Scouts have and maybe get them introduced into the
program.
Between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. many could be seen cooling off from the
summer heat as the water-propelled bottle rockets rained down on the spectators
below.
Bottle Rockets Explode and Entertain
Julie Foley is happy to cool of Brian McInnis.
Grant Dickieson launches a bottle rocket. Declan Cox and Logan Burke arent afraid of a little water.
Ben Dickieson, Grant Dickieson, and Hunter Brock show of their creation.
Logan Burke cant hold in his excitement.
Alex and Evan Bettencourt watch as Scout
Master Ben Dibble prepares the bottle
rockets July 22 at the Community Center.
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Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 9
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Litchfeld Seniors
Enjoy Sweet Treats
by AJ Dickinson
On Wednesday,
July 16, the
recently formed
Litcheld
Seniors met in
the basement
of the Litcheld
Community
Church to once
again enjoy ice
cream sundaes
and live music
provided by local
musician John
Ogrodowczyk.
This group of local
senior citizens has
gathered on the third Thursday of every month
for the past three years as a way to get out of
the house and socialize.
Now three years later, the
organization is growing
in size and is jam packed
with fun activities for
these seniors to enjoy
together. The group has
had various forms of
entertainment over the
years ranging from ventriloquists to folk singers
and everything in between.
Annette Gagne, Jeanne Vachon and Irene Heber
are about to enjoy a cold dessert.
Te Litchfeld Seniors ice cream sundae party was a real treat.
Richard Jeferson
John Ogrodowczyk
Julia Beran, Grace Vreeland and Irene Huber take in the music. John Ogrodowczyk performs a Willie Nelson classic.
Staff photos by AJ Dickinson
new ones have been added to the list due to the
schedule and the space availability of the senior
center.
We have over 20 activities going on during the
three days were open and my vision for the center
is for people to use it as they see t. Some people
may want to be here for exercise, said Bowen.
Others might want to just have someone to eat
lunch with.
Currently, there are 297 registered members in
the growing group. Bowen is
condent in accommodating a
larger number of members in the
future.
I think the expansion plan in
the future is for us being open
longer hours and more days,
Bowen said.
Hudson Seniors trip leader
Lucille Boucher is also excited
about the new facility and
all it has to offer the Hudson
Seniors with giving them a home
base and offer a wide base of
activities.
We are very happy with the
new building. Its a beautiful
building and were here three
days a week, Boucher said.
Boucher uses the activity
ofce to sign up for trips on
Wednesday and Thursday
mornings from 9 to 11 a.m. The
trip schedule is posted up on
the wall in the Senior Center and is also run on
Hudson Cable TV.
All senior functions and activities are held at the
new facility except for the trips due to the parking
space available. Members gather at the Hudson
Community Center for the trips during the school
year and the Hudson Recreation Department
during the summer. Both offer more parking
spaces than the Senior Center.
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Senior Center- continued from front page
10 - July 25, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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BFL Area 7/25.indd 1 7/21/14 2:38 PM
submitted by Southern
New Hampshire Medical Center
The Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
Auxiliary presented its annual scholarship awards
recently, honoring four teen volunteers and ve
employees. Among the recipients was Haley
Schreib of Hudson. Haley has been awarded
the Patricia Mandravelis Scholarship for $1,000.
Haley has volunteered in oncology, giving
100 hours of her time assisting with lunches
and making patients comfortable during their
treatments.
She will attend New Hampshire Technical
Institute with an interest in pharmacy and health
sciences.
We are very appreciative of our volunteers
time and the dedication of employees of
Southern New Hampshire Health System, said
Betty Gollihue, president of Southern New
Hampshire Medical Center Auxiliary. The
auxiliary is proud to award these scholarships,
so recipients can pursue their educational
endeavors.
submitted by Hudson Fire Department
Hudson Fire Alarm received several calls just after 10:30 p.m.
on July 16 reporting a vehicle re in the area of Greeley Street
near Sousa Boulevard. Due to limited information, two engines
and one ladder staffed by eight reghters and ofcers from the
Central and Burns Hill stations were dispatched to the scene. On
arrival of the rst engine company it was determined there were
no exposures and the second engine was returned to the station.
One engine and ladder had the re under control in a short time.
There were no reported injuries.
submitted by the Hudson Police Department
The Hudson Police Department is seeking the publics assistance in
identifying the individual shown in the photographs. On Friday, July
11, Hudson Police responded to Wal-Mart for a male subject who
committed a theft of merchandise. The man took off on foot and could
not be located. The asset protection ofcer was able to identify the
subject as the same individual who committed a theft at the Wal-Mart
store four days prior. The subject is described as Caucasian, wearing a
green Boston Celtics visor with tan khaki shorts.
During the rst theft, the subject ed the store in a white pick-up
truck (see photo). During the second theft, the subject ed on foot into
the wooded area adjoining the Wal-Mart property. Any individuals
with information relative to the identity of the male subject are asked
to contact Master Patrol Ofcer
Jason Downey at 886-6011.
Local Teen Volunteer Receives
Funds for Education
SNHMC Awards 2014 Auxiliary Scholarships
Greeley Street Car Fire
Results in no Injuries
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

p
h
o
t
o
s
Police Seek Help in
Identifying Suspect
Courtesy photos
submitted by Litcheld Police Department
On Tuesday, July 22, the Litcheld Police
Department, along with Internet Crimes Against
Children members from Portsmouth, Bedford and
Hampton Police departments as well as Homeland
Security, conducted a search of a residence in
Litcheld. The search warrant was related to an
on-going child pornography investigation over
an eight-month period involving several police
agencies.
The investigation culminated in the arrest of
36-year-old Litcheld resident Michael Demarco.
Demarco was arrested and charged with Possession
of Child Pornography and bail was set at $10,000
cash.
The investigation is still active and additional
criminal charges are possible.
submitted by Judy King, Alvirne High School
Three Alvirne High School health science &
technology students competed at the Health
Occupation Students of America National
Conference in Orlando, Florida this past June.
They were among the 8,500 registrants taking part
in this years conference. The students competed
in medical terminology, medical photography and
prepared speaking. Students competing at the
national level qualied at their respective state
conferences by placing rst, second, or third.
Haley Schreib was recognized at the awards
ceremony, placing seventh in her event, medical
photography. According to Alvirnes Health
Science and Technology teacher, Jane Colavito,
It was an honor for Haley, Alvirne, and New
Hampshire to have her recognized and on stage in
front of thousands.
The students also spent time meeting their peers
from around the country, sharing their experiences
and future plans.
Health Science
Students Shine
Tese health science and technology students recently
represented Alvirne at a national conference in Florida.
From left are Aleah Pefer, Haley Schreib,
and Jana El-Sayed.
Courtesy photo
Multi-agency
Child
Pornography
Investigation
Ends in Arrest of
Litchfeld Man
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 11
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All live shows, plus Castaway
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Discount coupons available
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What its like to Live in Hudson
9-11 Memorial, Benson Park
Hills Library
Alvirne Chapel
Hills House
submitted by Keith Chafe, Grade 4,
Nottingham West Elementary School
Hudson, a beautiful town. The sparkling waters of the
ponds, the great hiking trails. It really is amazing to live in a
place where it can snow in the winter and be 80 degrees in the
summer. This town isnt run down, its the opposite! You could
go out on a Saturday morning and
see people in the park, a baseball
game, or even the friendly police
and reghters.
There are safe schools and
businesses. The town library is a
great place to go if youre bored.
lf youre hungry, we have some
good bakeries and restaurants.
Hudson has giant hills that are
perfect for sledding down.
lf you walk through the forest,
you can nd randomly-placed
rock walls. The wall could be
300 years old! These forests were
cleared to make farms. They
were abandoned, and the forests
grew back.
This town may not be paradise,
but it is still a really great place
to live.
by Marc Ayotte
Its a truly amazing and
heart-warming story of a
compassionate young man
who, still in his teenage years,
has already contributed more
to the well-being of people
than most of us will in our
entire lifetimes.
Max Wallack is an
18-year-old senior at Boston
University and a research
intern in the Molecular
Psychiatry and Aging
Laboratory in the Department
of Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics
at Boston University
School of Medicine. His
great-grandmother, Gertrude, suffered from
Alzheimers disease and
died when he was 10 years
old. On Wednesday, July 16,
Wallack, alongside former
Patriot player Patrick Pass,
who represented the New
England Patriots Charitable
Foundation, made a special
visit to The Inn at Fairview;
the Hudson assisted living
facility specializing in
memory care.
Last month, Wallack was
selected as the 2014 Myra
Kraft Community MVP
Award grand prize winner for
which he received a $25,000
check. Recognized for his
outstanding volunteerism
involving Alzheimers,
Wallack, at the age of 11,
founded a non-prot
organization named Puzzles to Remember - a
project that provides puzzles to nursing homes
and veterans institutions that care for Alzheimers
and dementia patients. For the past seven years,
Wallack has donated the puzzles to several
facilities that care for people with Alzheimers.
Adding to his benevolence, Wallack, as was the
case on this day in Hudson, enjoys visiting with
the patients directly; when I can, I love going to
people, he said.
In a press release about his receiving the Myra
Kraft Award, Wallack indicated; most wonderful,
though, is the opportunities this award will make
possible. With the funds donated to Puzzles
To Remember, I have already supported several
research efforts, and I will also have the ability
to supply many more puzzles and books to
Alzheimers facilities.
Wallack, who lives in Natick, Mass., and Pass,
who resides in North Providence, R.I., arrived at
The Inn at Fairview in the early afternoon. The
rst half of their visit was spent on the upper level,
assisting residents in assembling the therapeutic
puzzles which are designed to have larger pieces
as well as reect pleasant
subjects such as animals and
colorful scenery. Before Wallack
proceeded to the lower level for
the reading of his book, which
he wrote about a year and a
half ago, Pass took a moment
for photo ops and to autograph
several photographs which were
distributed to the residents.
Downstairs, Wallack was
joined by co-author Carolyn
Given and several Presentation
of Mary campers who came
especially to hear the reading
of his book entitled Why did
Grandma Put Her Underwear
in the Refrigerator? a literary
effort geared toward explaining
Alzheimers to children. While
Wallack and Given took turns
reading from the book, Pass
assisted by holding the book up
so the children in attendance could see the many
illustrations that were drawn by Wallack and
members of his family.
After the reading, Wallack elded several
insightful questions on the subject of Alzheimers
from the young group of children ranging in age
from six to 12. Additionally, Pass addressed the
children, commending them for attending the
event. Saying he was raised in a single-family
home in the projects in Georgia, Pass conveyed
how important it was for him to give back to the
community. Pass, whose mother lost her battle to
cancer less than a year ago, left the PMA campers
with a profound message: I really encourage you
guys to go see your parents, give them a hug and
kiss theyre here for you.
Young Author Brings Memorable Message to Fairview
Howard (with family members and Patrick Pass) of Te Inn at Fairview
shows of his newly autographed Patriots hat.
Max Wallack (center) Patrick Pass (right) and coauthor Carolyn Given visit
with PMA campers after the reading of Wallacks book on Alzheimers.
Max Wallack (blue) helps residents at the Inn at Fairfeld put together puzzles
he donated to the facility.
Staff photos by Marc Ayotte
Classifeds!
Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litcheld News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: Te Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171
7/18-8/8/14
1929 MODEL A FORD
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blue, rumble seat, great
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CLEANING
A GREAT CLEANING
BY LUCI. Afordable,
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Reliable, with excellent
references. Organizing services
available upon request. Call
Luci at 603-521-4636.
7/25-8/15/14
A QUALITY HOUSE
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commercial. Free estimates.
References available. Call
Leia, 603-557-2330. 7/18-8/8/14
JN HOME CLEANING
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METICULOUS CLEANING
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TWISTER CARPET
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Call 603-759-5220
06/27-8/22/14
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE OPENING
for one family. $150-200/
week. Clean, pet-free, smoke-
free home. Flexible hours.
Great references. Contact
Allison, 603-493-9792.
7/18-8/8/14
CONSIGNMENT
CONSIGNERS WANTED
for large childrens
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furniture and more. Clean
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roundaroundwegrow.com
7/18-8/8/14
FOR RENT
OFFICE, APTS,
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room bath $825 all util.
2 room ofce 450 all util.
inc. Retail, Warehouse &
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603 432-5453 7/25/14


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
FOR SALE
WEDDING GOWN
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size 12-14, ivory with
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satin waist panel. Sleeveless,
long length. Matching elbow
length veil. $900 OBO. 603-
882-1204 7/25/14
QUEEN SIZE PLATFORM
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Light wood. No Mattress. Call
898-1037 7/25/14
HEALTH
WOMENS FITNESS
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Tues/Turs 5:45 pm
Call/text 603-682-
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bootcampatdarrahpond.com
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HELP WANTED
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Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
6/20-7/25/14
HOME
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1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
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1 COLLINS BROS.
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603-886-0668. 7/11-8/8/14
DAVES HANDYMAN
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basements, and general home
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Free estimates. References
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7/25-8/1514
*JACOBS
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MC, Visa, Discover.Call
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7/25/14
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Fully insured, call for a free
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7/25/14
FULL SERVICE
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30 years experience. Formerly
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Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652766/27-7/25/14
A TO Z DANIELS
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BOUCHER Handyman and
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Interior and exterior painting.
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basement & bath, etc. No job
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7/18-8/8/14
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
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6/27-8/8/14
ALL ABOUT JUNK
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We Take It All. 10% Of for
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Call John, 603-889-7173,
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www.junkoutnh.com.
7/18-8/8/14
LANDSCAPING
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Property Maintenance
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757

Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
SpringCleanup10%OFF
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Trees Mulch Shrubs
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7/11/14
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On Our Website at www.
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7/11-7/18/14

IRRIGATION INSTALLATION
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Free Estimates Insured
603-305-6845

6/27-7/25/14
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MRS. GEES WALKING
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TUTORING
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organization, thesis statements
and documentation. Grades
7, 8 & 9. Certifed Middle
School Teacher. Call Lisa 603-
305-0040 for details.
7/25/14
SERVICES
IN-TUNE PIANO
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randy@in-tunepiano.com,
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7/25-9/12/14
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Call/Text: (603)557-6992.
7/25/14
REPAIR, DESIGN &
BUILD SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Call Fisette Excavating at
603-508-0947
7/25/14








Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 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.
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Household Items Sat., July
26th from 9am -2pm, 14
Terra Lane, Hudson. 7/25/14
Hudson Litcheld News-every Friday
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Litcheld
Conservation Commission
Notice of Public Hearing
Thursday, August 7, 2014
Please take notice that in accordance with NH RSA 36-A:5 II
and RSA 657:7 the Litcheld Conservation Commission will
hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on August 7, 2014 in the
Town Hall conference room, 2 Liberty Way, Litcheld, NH
to receive comments in reference to the Town/Conservation
Commission purchasing 13.6 acres at Tax Map 15 Lot 22,
296 Charles Bancroft Hwy. You are encouraged to attend the
public hearing or comment in writing. You can also contact the
Commission at 424-2131.
Thomas W. Levesque, Sr. Chairman
Litcheld Conservation Commisssion
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Sunday, July 13: 10:25 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Dracut
Road. 10:47 a.m. Back injury, Derry Road. 1:21 p.m. General
illness, Fallon Drive (L). 2:10 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Charles
Bancroft Highway (L). 2:20 p.m. Electrical problem, Federal Street.
3:19 p.m. Mutual aid Engine, Windham. 5:23 p.m. Box alarm,
Roosevelt Avenue. 7:12 p.m. Mutual aid Ladder, Nashua. 9:33
p.m. Illegal burn, Ferry Street.
Monday, July 14: 4:58 a.m. Seizure, Fox Hollow Drive. 12:01
p.m. Puncture wounds, Terra Lane. 12:07 p.m. Alarm box testing,
River Road. 1:58 p.m. Assist citizen, Roosevelt Avenue. 4:23 p.m.
Difculty breathing, Monroe Street. 4:40 p.m. Alarm box detail,
Rebel Road. 5:02 p.m. Laceration, Kenyon Street. 10:02 p.m.
Mutual aid, Londonderry. 10:21 p.m. Fracture, Jamesway Drive (L).
Tuesday, July 15: 12:01 p.m. Abrasions, Roosevelt Avenue. 4:01
a.m. Box alarm, Elm Avenue. 5:08 a.m. Head injury, Youngs
Drive. 5:20 a.m. Dizziness, Burns Hill Road. 6:11 a.m. Alarm
box detail, Lowell Road. 6:17 a.m. Alarm box testing, River Road.
8:34 a.m. Assist citizen, Hurley Street. 8:43 a.m. General illness,
Highland Street. 11:52 a.m. Dizziness, River Road. 11:54 a.m.
Blasting, Bush Hill Road. 3:43 p.m. Alarm box detail, Lowell
Road. 3:56 p.m. Box alarm, River Road. 4:02 p.m. Box alarm,
Burns Hill Road. 4:05 p.m. Brush re, Crestwood Drive. 4:08
p.m. Box alarm, Pelham Road. 4:23 p.m. Box alarm, Burns Hill
Road.
Wednesday, July 16: 2:42 a.m. Box alarm, Hampshire Drive. 6:00
a.m. Alarm box detail, Lowell Road. 6:51 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Lowell Road. 9:03 a.m. Alarm box testing, Commercial
Street. 11:05 a.m. Stroke, Roosevelt Avenue. 1:44 p.m. Lift assist,
Alpine Avenue. 2:14 p.m. Difculty breathing, Willow Creek
Drive. 3:58 p.m. Head injury, Lowell Road. 4:08 p.m. Alarm box,
River Road. 8:43 p.m. General illness, Melba Drive. 10:44 p.m.
Automobile re, Greeley Street.
Thursday, July 17: 6:47 a.m. Stroke, Sunrise Drive. 6:50 p.m.
Odor investigation, Cottonwood Drive. 8:26 a.m. Alarm box
testing, Dracut Road. 8:44 a.m. Gasoline spill, Derry Road. 11:05
a.m. General illness, Baker Street. 12:46 p.m. Blasting, Bush Hill
Road. 12:59 p.m. Blasting, Greeley Street. 2:37 p.m. Box alarm,
Dana Drive. 3:03 p.m. Allergic reaction, Robinson Road. 11:33
p.m. Stroke, Lowell Road.
Friday, July 18: 8:55 a.m. Unconscious person, Charles Bancroft
Highway (L). 10:49 a.m. Leg pain, Derry Road. 11:27 a.m.
Blasting, Moose Hill Road. 4:18 p.m. Alarm box, Lowell Road.
5:41 p.m. Difculty breathing, Lowell Road. 6:01 p.m. Illegal
burn, Riverside Drive. 10:24 p.m. Chest pain, Baker Street. 11:14
p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Londonderry.
Saturday, July 19: 10:46 a.m. Head injury, Lexington Court. 12:26
p.m. Box alarm, Wentworth Drive. 10:33 p.m. Residential alarm,
Gowing Road.
Hudson Fire Log
brings you home.
News
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
News News
to be part of it call 880-1516
brings you home.
News
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
News News
to be part of it call 880-1516

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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs up! Thumbs way up to the Alukonis
and Roome Family and all that they do for
our community. From the Jeff Roome Sports
Foundation which memorializes their dear family
member and helps so many in our neighborhoods
to their support at Hudson Old Home Days we are
entirely grateful for all youve done for this town.
Love, the Eeep Family
Thumbs up to the repairing of Executive Drive.
Hudson Highway can make things happen!
Thumbs down Barack Obama for not enforcing
our borders and violating his constitutional oath
of ofce.
Thumbs down to those that think the
Democrats are doing a good job. They are
destroying the family unit! They are paying these
young girls who have babies after babies to stay
home and not work (no one paid me to stay
home, I had to make sacrices), they get free rent,
food, medical, phones and childcare (so why
do they need to be a stay at home mom?). The
government is making it way to easy to not get
married.
Thumbs up, way up to the receptionists,
nurses, and doctors at Hudsons St. Joseph Family
Practice when I had a severe anaphylactic reaction
to a bee sting on July17. I believe that your quick,
professional response saved my life. Im very
lucky I live so close by. Also Kudos to the Hudson
FD EMTs for their professional and courteous
manner during the transport to St. Joes Hospital.
Ive never had a reaction in 58 years, but I have
my own EpiPen now. Thank you all!
Thumbs down to the local wholesale club
for forcing their cashiers to obtain at least one
membership upgrade every two workdays.
Cashiers who are unsuccessful
are put on warning! So sad that
Respect for the Individual has
taken a back seat to the almighty
dollar.
Thumbs down to parroting
partisan point without applying
critical thinking skills. The
reason gas prices were so low
at the beginning of 2009 was
because of deation due to
us being mired in the worst
recession in 50 years. Factories
were closing, banks were
failing, and demand for oil had
plummeted. Six months prior to that, gas cost
$4.11/gal.
Thumbs up to Obamacare. No longer can
my coverage be canceled just because I use it
and now my college age children are covered
too. Those of us with pre-existing conditions
can no longer be denied coverage. Why
would we want to get rid of this other than to
score points in some stupid political game?
Funny how Republicans had no problem with
it when it was called Romneycare.
Thumbs down to PSNH trying to force NH
to take AMR (Smart Meters)! They say in their
letter these are not smart-meters - But Look
up Apex ... they are a smartmeter company.
Are we that dumb? $3 billion to save money?
(Who saves? People are reporting higher bills.)
Meter readers will be losing their jobs! Why
not just keep our perfectly working and safe
analog meters? Made in China and Mexico,
these things are causing res in old buildings.
If you have had one installed and now notice
headaches, nausea, sleeplessness, heart problems,
loss of concentration - thats the harmless
wireless technology ... You can take action to get
it removed! Look it up! Peace and Good Health!
Thumbs down to those who still believe
Republicans are the enemy. Big business is good
because it creates jobs for those not too lazy to
work. We have a work ethic. We bust our butts
to support our families instead of depending on
the Democrats to take our hard earned money to
support couch potatoes. The way this country is
going eventually those of us that work will give up
and join those supported by the government. Then
who will put money into the system? Can you say
bankrupt government? Wake up people!
Thumbs down to all the mindless sheep in
this country. Thumbs up to those who realize
that attack ads are bull and take the time to
research where a candidate stands before voting
based on an ad. Havent we made enough bad
emotional decisions? It doesnt matter who backs
a candidate, it matters what they believe in and
want for us. Save our country now. Stop listening
to the ads and start doing your own research. The
news sites make it really easy by asking them all
the same questions and showing us their answers.
Thumbs down to the lack of code enforcement
in Hudson. You kicked the robot off of Lowell
Road, but the complainers can have a yard sale
sign in the right of way?
Thumbs down to Litcheld Cable TV- whats
the budget, over $100,000 a year- and Im seeing
March and April meetings on re-run.
Can the cable committee, and give us our money
back. What a waste of taxpayer fees!
Thumbs up to all the citizens that have written
in to speak up against the Obama cult movement
aka liberals that have ruined our country, our
states, our towns ... Now amnesty has come to
pass, they dont want to save children, they use
them for political gain. These are tyrannical, sick,
individuals that are in DC and they all need to be
removed.
Thumbs down to the person who posted about
the residents taking a left out of Fox Hollow at the
light. Yes, we know how to drive, problem being,
whoever controls the timing of the lights gives us
about 3 seconds to get out! How about thinking
of the person on the other side of the light instead
of your right of way! You can take a right on
red; we cant take a left until the light turns green!
We have to sit and wait until the long cycle goes
through so we get the green, we are stuck there!
No one on Lowell Rd. will give us a chance to
get out of the other exit at Fox Hollow that has no
light. Just thought Id explain our side of it.
Thumbs down. What happened to the droid
in front of Nottingham Plaza? We miss seeing
him out there waving and bringing a smile to
many drivers faces. Everyone Beep Really Long
and Loud as you drive by, and maybe the owners
of the IM Wireless Verizon store will bring him
back!.
Thumbs down to political signs. The primaries
are not until September, over six weeks away.
Thumbs down to all the teachers leaving
Hudson School System. Werent we told a
contract approval would prevent that?
Thumbs up to all the boys and girls and Cub
Scouts who came to the Rocket Launch Tuesday
night. Watch the HLN Calendar for the next
awesome Cub Scout event!
Thumbs up to Obama. What does Obama
have to do with people crossing the border into
America? Its been going on forever and will
continue no matter who is President. Obama
needs money to solve the problem and again the
Bush administration got there rst. So Obama
is limited to solve the problem because of Bush
laws. Life is easier because of Obama.
Thumbs down. Will one of you Republicans
explain to me why we are in such a hurry to go
to war with the wrong country? No weapons of
mass destruction were ever found and they had
nothing to do with 9/11.
Please explain why many innocent Iraqis and
Americans had to die this way. Now explain how
the Bush administration got away with it. Obama
is the only stable mind in the voting process.
People died for greed and prot only.
Thumbs up. Thank you for the Thumbs Up/
Thumbs Down column. Perhaps you can create
a second column for the anti-Obama writers. We
can call it the Chicken Little Forum.
Thumbs up to the Hudson police ofcer on
Central Street. I saw the portable speed sign, said
30 when it saw me, and then the cop drove by
and blinking red 40 and 42 ashed on the screen.
Way to set an example.
Thumbs down to not being able to see Hudson
School Board Meetings on cable - total waste of
time and money.
Thumbs up to the Market Basket employees
who are taking a stand for their beloved leader.
Thumbs down to Market Basket in general, for
this big mess youre in and for making us, your
loyal customers, have to shop elsewhere. Fix
this. We need you. Dont make us have to go to
that 7th circle of re known as
Walmart.
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 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 | July 25, 2014 - 13
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submitted by AlphaCon Additions & Remodeling
When Jennifer LeClair came across the idea to become a steward for a Little
Free Library, she was intrigued because of her love of books, but didnt think it
was an option for her since Little Free Libraries are usually put on peoples front
yards and sidewalks.
Then one day walking through Bensons Park, and seeing all of the wonderful
volunteers who make the park such a beautiful place working so hard, she
wanted to give something back and contribute to the park her family enjoys
so often. The Park is so rich in history and culture already, and it even has
the literary reference of the Old Woman Who Lives In a Shoe, so a free book
exchange really completes the picture, she said. Books are truly magical, and
so is nature. People and their children can enjoy a book while in the park, and
have one more reason to come back.
The Little Free Library which began in a town called Hudson, Wis., back in
2009 operates on a borrow one, leave one basis, and anyone is welcome
to take a book or leave a book. It runs on the honor system and although
stewarded by Jennifer, truly belongs to the community. The goal from the
organization was to have 2,510 Little Free Libraries nationwide within ve years,
but in three years, there were more than 15,000 registered libraries worldwide.
The founders of the movement were inspired by Andrew Carnegies support of
2,500 libraries around the turn of the century over 100 years ago, a generous
and giving librarian of the same era named Miss Lutie
Stearns, coffee shops and public places that already
offered take a book, leave a book spots, international
grassroots empowerment movements, and U.S.
community gift-sharing networks.
After Jennifer presented the idea and received
approval from the Town of Hudson - Bensons
Committee, her husband Derek, of AlphaCon LLC
Additions & Remodeling, designed and built the
library. Jen knew she wanted it to hold more books
than the average Little Free Library since it would be in
a park, so I made it two stories with a childrens book
annex off the side. Derek said.
Jennifer added, The most important thing is that it
is water-tight and sturdy enough for everyday use, but
that denitely wasnt a problem for my husband since
he builds REAL houses every day! Im so happy with
the nished product; he did such a beautiful job. Im
just in awe at how he can whip up something like
this so easily. Im so glad we didnt just purchase
one off the website.
The Grand Opening Book Drive was on July
13 and has been very well received by the
community. We even had Bensons Bakery, Veria
Pizza, and Wallys Pizza generously donate food
for our event. Weve been getting a lot of positive
feedback including a couple of anonymous little
notes inside, Im so glad people are enjoying it so
much.
The Bensons Park Little Free Library is centrally
located in the park, between the gorilla cage
and the A-Frame on the path across from the
open eld, and on the way to the brook. It has a Facebook Page, facebook.com/
bensonslittlefreelibrary, and Jennifer is always accepting book donations to add to the
library even if it is full. She visits it almost daily to make sure its kept neat and stocked.
The library is registered and will soon be on the world map on littlefreelibrary.org.
When the ofcial Plaque arrives it will read, Nature and books belong to all who see
them. Ralph Waldo Emerson
In its basic form, its a charming box full of books, but in a greater
sense, the hope is to promote literacy and the love of reading while
building a community gathering place for people to share in their
favorite literature, ction books, and non-ction books alike.
14 - July 25, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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submitted by Charlie Huggins
After a hard fought 9-7 loss to Massachusetts State Champ Groton in the opening game of
the Tyngsboro Summer Classic, the Hudson 10U All Stars ripped off two straight wins to assure
themselves a spot in the semi nals.
On Saturday, the 19th, the crew from Hudson would have to face Tewksbury in a doubleheader.
The rst game became an instant classic and actually ended in a 3-3 tie. Hudson jumped out to
a quick 2-0 lead but gave it right back with three unearned runs in the bottom of the rst. After
that it was lights out as Quintin Q-Man Perillo shut Tewksbury down, allowing only one hit and
striking out eight the rest of the way. Hudson tied it in the
second on a single by Anthony Santos but could not push
another run across. The teams agreed to the tie and, after
a short intermission, started game two with the winner
grabbing a spot in the championship game.
There were a lot of special guests in the crowd due to
the Nashua Silver Knights being in town. Dave Thibeault,
a minor league scout for the Florida Marlins commented,
If Hudson could limit their
mistakes they can hang with
anyone. Unfortunately,
mistakes were something
that couldnt be avoided
in game two as Hudson
allowed ve unearned runs
and eventually lost 5-1.
You need to credit
Tewksbury; they capitalized
on each miscue we had,
said team photographer Melissa
Wong. Hudson never quit though
as they loaded the bases in the top
of the sixth but came up empty and
once again fell one game shy of the
championship game.
Hudson was led this tournament
by Josh MacDonald (four hits, two
doubles and a triple), Brady Simard
(ve hits, four RBIs), Perillo (four
hits, four RBIs), Tommy Tierney
(two hits, two doubles, three RBI),
Evan Beals (three hits, two RBI), John Crawford (two doubles, two RBIs), Joey Jussaume (three hits, one
RBIs), Santos (two hits, one RBI), Mitchell Wong (four hits, two RBIs). Richie Thibeault, Jake Dufour and
Billy Cloutier collected two hits apiece. The pitching recorded 49 strikeouts in the ve games. Also, the
seven runs scored versus
eventual champ Groton was
made all the more impressive
by the fact that Groton only
allowed one more run the
entire tournament.
Hudson is currently
hosting the nal tournament
of the summer at Lions Field
on Water Street in Hudson.
The snack shack is open and
these games also serve as a
huge fundraiser for the league.
Come out and support the local nine in their pursuit of a championship. Go to hudsonyouthbaseball.
com for more details and game times.
Perillo Cool as a Q Cumber in
Complete Game vs. Tewksbury
AlphaCon Donates Little Free Library
Richie Tibeault is safe at home as John Crawford and Mitchell Wong look on.
Quintin Perillo picks up one of his eight Ks.
Courtesy photos
Joey Jussaume
rips a double to
center.
Evan Beals heads for second
Courtesy photo
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 25, 2014 - 15
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Litchfeld Softball Blasts its way to a Pair of State Titles
Litchfeld Blast 12U State Champs - front row (from left): Jordan Kanaley,
Emily Gamache, Ally McKenna, Stephanie Daigle, and Alyssa Gonzalez;
second row: Tori Allen, Lolly Brown, Olivia Byers, Liz Wright, Emma Bertrand,
and Marissa Carignan; Coaches: Mike Byers, Don Daigle, John McKenna,
Bob Wright, and Mike Carignan
by Marc Ayotte
Both the 10U and 12U Litcheld softball teams continued to
dominate the best teams in the area this past weekend as they used
the previous weeks district tournament performance to springboard
their way to respective Babe Ruth State championships. It is the rst
time in Litcheld softball history that both teams have captured the
crown in the same year. Accordingly, both teams will advance to the
regional tournament in Rochester from July 24 through 27.
The 12U Blast coasted into the championship tilt, going 5-0 while
outscoring their opponents by a combined 62 to 11. In the nals,
things were a little tighter, but the Blast prevailed, bringing home the
title with a thrilling 5-4 walk-off win over host Londonderry.
Outside of suffering a 5-2 loss to Windham in Saturday afternoon
action, the 10U squad had things their way. The younger Blast squad
rebounded from the minor setback by outscoring their opponents 37
to 1 over the ensuing four games. In the nals, Litcheld culminated
its quest for supremacy by avenging their earlier loss to the Wildcats
when they dumped the same Windham team by a 13-4 count.
First-year Head Coach Rich Gamaches 10U squad entered the
state tournament as District 4 champions with a six-run fth inning
that resulted in a 10-5 win over Londonderry in the nals, with
Maddie Davis going the distance in the circle. They had advanced
to the semi-nals where Riley Gamache was the winning pitcher
in the 13-3 romp over Merrimack. Earlier on Saturday, they earned
a rst-round bye in Sunday action on the heels of an exciting 7-6
win over the same Londonderry team, compliments of a last inning
walk-off to Niki Monoxelos.
During their run to the state title, the 10U team exhibited an
offensive explosion that left opposing pitching shell-shocked. Over
their two tournament appearances in the past two weeks, the Blast
pounded out 115 hits and posted an astounding team batting
average of .479. The girls can hit, offered Gamache who was also
quick to point out the important role played by his starting catcher.
In speaking to her solid defensive skills, Gamache, in his sixth year
in the softball coaching ranks, added: Emily Cooper is a major
reason why we have done so well.
But it was the offense, as illustrated in the championship game
that ultimately brought the title back to Litcheld. Trailing 2-0 after
two innings, the Blast blew the game open against Windham when
they surged ahead with six runs in the third, followed by two in the
fourth and four more in the fth.
Sarah Corbett received the start in the circle but went only one-
plus innings before yielding to Maddie Davis, who allowed just
two runs in her four innings of relief. Riley Gamache then came in
to close out the Wildcats by ring a scoreless sixth inning. Davis
also pitched and went the distance in the 13-0 mercy-shortened,
semi-nal win over Londonderry. The state title marks back-to-back
championships for the 10U team who also won the Regionals in
2013 after defeating Stamford, CT, by a 5-0 score.
The only other team that was more dominant this past weekend
was the group of older softball sisters who were untouchable, going
undefeated over the three-day tourney. The win in the nals was
sweet retribution for Coach Bob Wrights team after dropping a 9-3
decision to Londonderry the week before in the District 4 nals.
Litcheld emerged from Pool B at the states as the number-one
seed after wins over Souhegan Valley, Windham and Southern
New Hampshire. In the bracket round of the
competition, the Blast opened up by blanking
Nashua 20-0 and then disposed of Merrimack
15-4 in the semi-nals. That set the stage for
the second championship title game against
Londonderry in as many weeks.
Litcheld held a slim 1-0 lead after three
innings, but the host team scored in the top of the
fourth to square things up. The Blast responded
nicely with two of their own in the bottom of the
inning for a 3-1 cushion. With the score tied at
three apiece, Olivia Byers led off the fth with a
double and later scored what marked for a brief
time, the go-ahead run on an ineld single from
Marissa Carignan.
But, once again,
Londonderry battled
back with a run to
tie, setting the stage
for the dramatic
nish.
In the decisive
sixth inning,
Tori Allen led
off with a single.
Jordan Kanaley
then dropped an
excellent sacrice
bunt down, moving
Allen to second.
Allen eventually
scored the game
winner on a walk-off
single from Byers.
She had a great
weekend, great
plays in the eld,
cited Wright with
respect to Byers
contribution. But
last years coach of
the heralded 10U
team quickly added; but it was a total team effort.
Throughout the tournament, the Blast received tremendous
offensive support;. We hit the ball like crazy, exclaimed an
animated Coach Wright. It was one of the best games we had
all year. He also received ne pitching from Kanaley, Steph
Daigle, Carignan and Byers, but it was Carignans effort in the
nals that earned praise from Wright: It was a gutsy performance
Londonderry is a good hitting team.
The other half of the battery, Liz Wright also played a prominent
role in the win as well as in the teams success over the past couple
of seasons. As the Blasts main catcher, Wright brings experience
and stability to the position. She displays ne defensive skills and
also hits the ball well, and was the catcher on last years 10U New
England Regional team.
According to Wright, his 12U team is comprised of young players,
with the bulk of the team reecting members from last years 10U
squad. Nevertheless, the team experienced a ne season, including
a second-place nish at the ASA State Tournament in Keene a few
weeks ago. It helped out tremendously in preparing for the states,
reected Wright.
New England Reds Represented in the
Elite Baseball League All Star Game
submitted by Barry Musco
On Sunday, July 20, at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., the New
England Elite Baseball league held its All Star game.
The New England Reds had four players represented in the game:
Michael Jorgensen (Litcheld), Grifn St. Onge (Litcheld), Payton
Musco (Litcheld), and Peyton Murray (Bedford).
It was a strong performance by the National League All Stars, Jorgensen
and St. Onge pitched one inning each of shut out baseball, St. Onge
and Musco had two hits each, and Murray played strong defensively in
the outeld. Musco caught the entire game behind the plate and was
named one of the MVPs of the game.
Congratulations to all four players for their strong performance and
representation of the New England Reds baseball program.
From left are Michael Jorgensen, Grif n St. Onge,
and Peyton Murray. Kneeling: Payton Musco.
Litchfeld Blast 10U State Champs - players and coaches. Bottom row from left:
Lily Kuczkowski, Abby Buxton, Riley Gamache, Lyndsey Brown,
Kayleigh Willnus, and Alexa Robert. Second row: Sarah Corbett, Emily Cooper,
Maddie Davis, Catherine Carignan, Niki Monoxelos, and Chloe Steiniger,
Coaches Bill Corbett, Kevin Brown, Mike Cooper,
Head Coach Rick Gamache, John Steiniger, and Keith Buxton.
Blast 10U pitcher Riley Gamache celebrates with
battery-mate Emily Cooper after Litchfeld defeated
Windham in the state fnals.
Litchfelds Tori
Allen scores
the winning
run in the
championship
game and is met
by teammates
Liz Wright
(left) and Steph
Daigle (#5).
S
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Courtesy photo
Generic Filler for Patroit Seasonal Filler for HLN & PWN