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Hudson~Litchfield
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Hudson~Litchfield
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A Dog for Carter
Volume 26 Number 50 June 19, 2015 16 Pages
PAID
HUDSON, NH
03051
PERMIT NO. 33
Postal Customer
Courtesy photos
Carter Lambert
Carter and his brother, Kael.
family with the expense of a Diabetic Alert Dog.
A diabetic service dog costs $18,000. At least
$2,500 needs to be raised right away for a down
payment so that the process of matching Carter
with the right four-legged companion may begin.
The fundraiser will be held on Friday, June
26, from 7 p.m. to midnight at the White Birch
Banquet Hall, 222 Central St., Hudson. There will
be a silent auction, 50/50 raffle and entertainment
throughout the evening. Hudson Firefighter Mike
Armand, who often sings the national anthem at
Hudson events, will be performing an acoustic
set. In addition, local cover band Max Voltage,
a regular on the southern New Hampshire club
circuit for the past four years, will be playing sets
of popular rock and roll music from the 1970s to
the present. Hudson Firefighter Dave Brideau is
bassist/vocalist for the band.
In the fall, Carter will enter the fifth grade at
Three Rivers School in Pembroke, where he lives,
and will be a member of the travel soccer team,
which he is very excited about. For the summer,
he plans to, ride my bike, play basketball and
swim, Carter said. He also plays the snare drum,
and hopes to be a firefighter when he grows up.
If you would like to make a donation but arent
able to attend the event, a GoFundMe account has
been set up: http://www.gofundme.com/os7osc.
by Laurie Jasper
Carter Lambert is an active, engaging ten-yearold boy. Already standing at 5 feet 2 inches tall,
Carter is called a gentle giant by his family.
Carter has a mom named Jamie, a dad named Eric
and a six-year-old brother named Kael. He has
bright eyes, an endearing smile and a real zest for
life. He also has type 1 diabetes.
Carter was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes less
than one year ago, in August 2014. He was at his
grandparents pool and cut himself. His mother,
Jamie, decided to check his blood sugar with his
grandmothers glucose meter. His grandmother is
also a type 1 diabetic. I think it was a mothers
instinct, Jamie said. I grew up knowing about
diabetes. He had some symptoms, and I just
decided to check. We checked three times. It was
over 600.
That was when their lives changed forever.
What would follow were numerous doctor
appointments, a lengthy hospital stay and many
anxious moments. Since Carters
pancreas stopped producing
insulin, his blood sugar
levels can fluctuate
dramatically and must
be monitored very
carefully.
For a very active
child like Carter,
it was quite a
change. Carter
must check his
levels before and
after sports, gym,
or recess, before
and after meals, and
throughout the day.
Were very proud
of Carter. Within a
month of his diagnosis,
he learned significantly and
was checking his own numbers
and giving himself his own shots, said
Eric.
Carter explained matter-of-factly the elaborate
equation he does to figure out how many
carbohydrates he can eat or how much insulin
he may need based on his blood glucose levels.
Hes extremely smart with his numbers, and he
does it all in his head, said Jamie.
You have to use math; Im always thinking
about something, stated Carter.
Carters father, Eric Lambert, is a 14-year
member of the Hudson Fire Department. Ive
been on calls for diabetic emergencies, but this
has been quite a learning experience. The most
difficult time is at night. The first month I was so
paranoid, I was up every hour checking on him,
recalled Eric. Then Eric found out about Diabetic
Alert Dogs of America, which provides service
dogs specially trained to alert diabetics of low or
high blood sugar levels. They scent the sugars
on the acids of low and the ketones of high, said
Eric.
Captain David Morin of the Hudson Fire
Department said, When Carter was first
diagnosed, Eric talked to all of us at the firehouse.
We understood the severity of this, and we wanted
to help in some way.
The Hudson Firefighters Relief Association
decided to host a fundraiser to help Carters
ECRWSS
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PMA graduates
Accolades
Amanda Moreau, a member of the Class of 2016 and Litchfield resident, has achieved
Deans High Honors for the just completed spring term at Nichols College
On May 9, Keene State Colleges Commencement honored the graduating class of
2015. This years graduates included the following local students. From Litchfield,
Amy Deschene graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, Scott Dyer
graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communication, John Elliott graduated cum
laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry, Kayla Follett graduated with a
Bachelor of Science degree in Management, and Kristen King graduated with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Mathematics. And from Hudson, Hannah Norton graduated cum laude
with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social
Sciences.
The following local residents recently graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute
during the schools 147 Commencement exercises: Hudson: Antti Koski was awarded
a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering; Justin Turner
was awarded a Master of Science Degree In Electrical And Computer Engineering; Ian
Jutras was awarded a Master of Science degree in Fire Protection Engineering; Amanda
Weis was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Management Information Systems
with high distinction; Suketu Shah was awarded a Master of Science degree in Power
Systems Management and Susan Gould was awarded a Master of Science degree in
Systems Engineering. Litchfield: Jared Breton was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree
in Mechanical Engineering with distinction; Omri Flaisher was awarded a Bachelor of
Science degree in Mechanical Engineering with high distinction; and Richard Rafferty
was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Robotics Engineering with distinction.
Nicholas Christie of Hudson, a junior majoring in aerospace engineering at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, recently completed an intense, hands-on research project in
Worcester. The project was titled Planning and Publicizing the CHIP. At WPI, all
undergraduates are required to complete a research-driven, professional-level project that
applies science and technology to addresses an important societal need or issue. About
two-thirds of students complete a project at one of the universitys more than 40 offcampus project centers, which are located around the world. A signature element of the
innovative undergraduate experience at WPI, the project-based curriculum offers students
the opportunity to apply their scientific and technical knowledge to develop thoughtful
solutions to real problems that affect the quality of peoples lives--and make a difference
before they graduate.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
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Litchfield
Police Log
Wednesday, June 3: 7:45 a.m.
Disorderly conduct, Highlander
Court. 3:48 p.m. Samantha
Beland, 23, Manchester, was
arrested as a Fugitive From
Justice. 8:47 p.m. Theft of a
bicycle, Page Road.
Thursday, June 4: 1:19 a.m.
Welfare check, Brenton Street.
1:28 a.m. Motor vehicle
complaint, Derry Road. 11:34
a.m. Motor vehicle complaint,
Albuquerque Avenue. 4:22 p.m.
Paperwork served, Pinecrest
Road. 5:05 p.m. Disperse a
group, Route 3A. 6:22 p.m.
Road hazard, Route 3A.
Friday, June 5: 7:57 a.m.
Paperwork served, Liberty
Way. 11:09 a.m. Identity theft,
Riverview Circle. 12:30 p.m.
Alarm activation, Greenwich
Road. 3:04 p.m. Motor vehicle
lockout Midway Avenue. 6:38
p.m. Suspicious person, Pearson
Street.
Saturday, June 6: 1:20 p.m.
Motor vehicle complaint, Route
3A. 1:59 p.m. Disabled motor
vehicle, Derry Road. 3:10
p.m. Suspicious person, Route
3A. 4:59 p.m. Theft, Dixon
Drive. 7:33 p.m. Welfare
check, Corning Road. 8:43 p.m.
Suspicious person, Bristol Way
Sunday, June 7: 9:05 a.m.
Criminal mischief to a mailbox,
Woodhawk Way. 9:26 a.m.
Theft, Pilgrim Drive. 10:13 a.m.
Fire, Foxwood Lane.
10:28 a.m. Motor vehicle
lockout, Albuquerque Avenue.
11:01 a.m. Criminal mischief to
several street signs in town. 4:57
p.m. Welfare check, Page Road.
7:21 p.m. Police assistance,
Snowdrop Lane.
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-Legal Notice
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Robinson Pond - Hudson, NH
Aquatic Control Technology, 21 West Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562,
Telephone 508-885-0101 or 800-462-8211, has been contracted by
the Town of Hudson to treat portions of Robinson Pond in Hudson.
Portions will be treated with USEPA/State registered herbicides Clipper
(flumioxazin), EPA Registration Number 59639-161 and Reward
(Diquat), EPA Registration Number 100-1091, on or about Thursday,
June 25, 2015, in accordance with Special Permit SP-121 issued by the
NH Division of Pesticide Control
The following temporary water use restrictions apply to all intakes
within 200 feet of the treatment areas, drawing water for drinking or
irrigation purposes, and to all wells and points within 50 feet of the
treated areas:
The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water
use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If
you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact Marc Bellaud,
Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
-Legal Notice-
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Otternic Pond - Hudson, NH
Aquatic Control Technology, 21 West Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562,
Telephone 508-885-0101 or 800-462-8211, has been contracted
by the Town of Hudson to treat portions of Otternic Pond in Hudson.
Portions will be treated with USEPA/State registered herbicides Clipper
(flumioxazin), EPA Registration Number 59639-161 and CleanAmine
(liquid 2,4-D amine), EPA Registration Number 34704-120, on or about
Thursday, June 25, 2015, in accordance with Special Permit SP-120
issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control
The following temporary water use restrictions will be imposed on the
day of treatment:
No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200 feet of
treated areas.
Do Not Use this water for drinking, irrigation or for mixing sprays
for agricultural or ornamental plants until further notice. Some
irrigation restrictions may be relaxed, as per the pesticide label,
at the discretion of the applicator. These restrictions apply to all
intakes within 1,200 feet of the treatment area, and to all wells
within 50 feet of the treatment area. Contact Aquatic Control
Technology, 21 West Main Street, Spencer, MA 01562, Telephone
508-885-0101 or 800-462-8211, info@aquaticcontroltech.com
for information on the release dates of these restrictions or for
additional information on the irrigation restrictions.
The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water
use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If
you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact Marc Bellaud,
Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDA
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III. OTHER
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* Extractions performed here in our office.
* Dr. Dori can evaluate Orthodontic concerns,
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Friday, June 19
Sign up for Cub Scouts at the Hudson
Community Center (3 to 8 p.m.) for
the fall. Boys in the first through fourth
grades can sign up for the Cub Scout
Program at the same time as the Soccer Signups,
so you can save a trip! Scouting is a fun, exciting
program that broadens the childs understanding
of his family, community, and country. Boys get to
visit the Fire Station, Hatchery, the State Capital,
and other places, where they learn without
pressure. Visit BeAScout.org if you cannot make
it.
9th
Thursday, June 25
Native American History of NH:
th
Alliance and Survival, c. 1400-1700.
Who were the Pennacooks? Why
was Passaconaway, the Chief of the
Pennacooks, so important? David Stewart-Smith
begins this program with the last part of the
Woodland Period, when Indians in northern New
England were faced with several challenges. By
the time of French and English exploration in
the region, strong tribal alliances had begun to
center along southeastern Maine, coastal and
central New Hampshire, and the north shore
of Massachusetts. These relationships become
known as the Pennacook alliance; a confederacy
of about 16 tribal and family groups that held
together through severe climate changes:
European colonization, devastating epidemic
disease and intertribal warfare. Here we see
Passaconaway rise to power and place his family
in the mainstream of colonial interaction. The
program concludes with King Phillips War and
subsequent events just prior to the turn of the 18th
century. Hudson Historical Society, 7 p.m., Hills
House, 211 Derry Rd.
25
Sunday, June 21
Join Granite United Church on for
Dad-Fest 2015! There will be a Dad
Challenge Zone with games and a full
Chili Nacho Bar! There are a ton of fun
activities planned for the kids and a great message
from Pastor Anthony Milas for everyone! The
whole family will love Dad-Fest! Service starts
at 11 a.m. at Windham High School. Visit www.
GraniteUnited.com for information about services
and events happening now!
1st
Friday, June 26
Summer Program for Children - Summer
Kickoff Barbeque, 5 p.m. at the Rodgers
Memorial Library. To register and to find
out more about these and the many other
childrens programs happening this summer, go to
rmlnh.org/kidsrp.
Wednesday, June 24
Comics In World History funded in
part by a grant from the New Hampshire
Humanities Council. Join us along with
award-winning New Hampshire cartoonist
Marek Bennett as he leads an interactive
discussion and presentation about the role of
comics throughout history. From Ancient Rome,
Medieval Europe, the Ancient Maya, Feudal and
Modern Japan, the US in the early 201th century,
and Nazi Germany during WWII. This even will
kick off our adult summer reading program and
will be held at the Aaron Cutler Library at 7 p.m.
This event is free and open to the public. Feel
free to call the circulation desk for more details at
424-4044.
6th
4th
Saturday, June 27
Litchfield Presbyterian A
th
Community Church, annual
Strawberry Festival from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Fresh Strawberry
Shortcake, made from fresh picked
strawberries from Wilson Farms, burgers,
hot dogs and sausage grinders. Baked
goods for sale along with a chance to
win a themed raffle basket. Granite
State Karate will host games and
demonstrations, Emad the Twister will be
showing off his balloon twisting skills,
and Del Stephens will be playing live
music. Crafters will be set up inside the
fire station and the historical society will
be open.
27
2nd
Monday, June 29
Laser Tag for Grades 6-12. Registration
th is now open for the opening event of
the Teen Summer Reading Program at
the Rodgers Memorial Library. Students
entering grades 6-12 can play laser tag in
the library after hours at 9:30 p.m. Pre-registration
and signed release form required to participate.
Come to this opening event and find out about all
the other fun activities happening throughout the
summer.
29
Thursday, July 2
The Hudson Town Clerks Office will
close on 4:30 p.m. for the long holiday
weekend.
Wednesday, July 8
Revival of the American Chestnut Tree:
100 years ago the American chestnut was
the dominant tree species in U.S. forests
east of the Mississippi River. Get answers
by attending: History, Demise & Restoration
of the American Chestnut Tree by Curt Laffin
at 1 p.m. at the Hudson Senior Center. . How
important were these trees to our economic
will and
be on
vacation
beginning
growth
culture?
Why are
these trees rare
Thursday,
June
today? What is the American 25
Chestnut Foundation
Offices
will re-open
doing to restore
American
chestnut to our forests?
Monday,role
July
at 9 a.m.
What ison
Hudsons
in 6chestnut
restoration?
8th
Area News
Group
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,
Hudson, NH, 03051
news@areanewsgroup.com
areanewsgroup.com
Staff
Editor in Chief:
Len Lathrop
Graphic Designers:
Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer
Diane Stangroom
Laurie Warren
Devin Swett Tiffany Sousa
Marisa Ratt
Advertising
Sales Representatives:
Michael Falzone
Sandy Russo
Jane Lang
Your Hudson~Litchfield News is delivered weekly to every home and business in each town. If you do not receive your paper please let our office know at 880-1516
Gatherings
Obituaries
Barbara Burton
Barbara Burton, 90, formerly of Hudson, and current resident of Nashua Crossing in
Nashua, died June 10, 2015, at her residence surrounded by her loving family.
She was born Feb. 11, 1925, in Winthrop, Massachusetts, daughter of the late
Willard and Margaret (Kerrigan) Ingalls. Barbara was predeceased in 2009 by her
husband of 65 years, Gerald Burton.
In her earlier years, Barbara enjoyed traveling and listening to music. She always
enjoyed solving a good crossword puzzle and found great joy when spending time
with her family.
Her loving family includes a son, Paul Burton
and his wife Diane of Merrimac; three daughters,
Barbara A. Parr of Nashua, Gail E. White and her husband John of
Williamsburg, Virginia and Elizabeth J. Gammons and her husband
Stephen of Essex, Massachusetts; as well as 10 grandchildren, 18
great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Visiting hours were held on June 15 in the Dumont-Sullivan
Funeral Home, 50 Ferry St. in Hudson. A funeral Mass was
celebrated on June 16 in St. John XXIII Parish at St. John the
Evangelist Church, 27 Library St., Hudson, followed by a graveside
service in the NH State Veteran Cemetery, 110 Daniel Webster Hwy,
Boscawen.
In lieu of flowers the family encourages donations to the One
Company Fund, Nashua Crossing, 674 West Hollis St., Nashua, NH
03062 or Boston Childrens Hospital Trust, 401 Park Drive, Suite 602,
Boston, MA 02215.
To share an online message of condolence, please visit www.
dumontsullivan.com.
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
"Best kept secret
See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
that is right
in plain sight."
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
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Answers on page 5
Sponsoredby:
Dumont - Sullivan
Funeral Homes &
Cremation Services
50FERRYST.
HUDSON,NH
370MAINST.
NASHUA,NH
882-9431
www.dumontsullivan.com
submitted
by Hudson
Memorial
School
Hudson
Memorial
School opened
its doors on
Tuesday, June
9 for its annual
BINGO
night with
incoming sixth
graders and
their parents.
The night
incorporated
a tour of the
building, followed by several rounds of the game in the cafeteria. On hand to direct tours
and call the games were several staff members, current sixth graders, and administrative team
members. HMS would like to thank several local organizations for their donations, including
T-Bones, Chef Nicole, and Dairy Queen. The school also thanks the teachers who donated
prizes for the event.
Weddings
& Engagements
Rachel Garside ~
Timothy Burnell
Phillip and Rebecca Garside of Mason are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rachel Garside, to Timothy Burnell, son of David
and Karen Burnell of Hudson. Both Timothy and Rachel are Alvirne High School
graduates. They plan to begin their lives together in Hudson.
A January wedding is planned for 2016.