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Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield News
Robinson Pond Shows
the Creators Wondrous World
The Easter sunrise service for the First Baptist Church of Hudson is ushered in with sun and mild temperatures.
by Len Lathrop
Easter sunrise services are generally
a test of ones faith. It is usually dark
as you arrive, and sometimes it is cold
and even wet, but the celebration is
always there, Christ is Risen. But Easter
Sunday 2017 found the celebration of
the transition from death to life of a risen
Christ illuminated by sunlight, crisp air
and birds singing.
The faithful know why they are there,
as the call to worship comes from Rev.
Moa Imchen, No matter how often
the dawn heralds days beginning with
sounds and light, we always welcome
the dense of newness that morning
gives. And no matter how many times
we hear the Easter story proclaimed in
song and gospel, we always welcome
the assurance of newness that Christs
resurrection gives.
While Rev. Moa spoke of the miracles
of God and the celebration of Christ
being risen, he could not help but
mention the glorious day that was
provided for this years celebration. In
his previous two sunrise services with
the church at Robinson Pond, everyones
winter boots had been needed.
With music and prayers abound, the
members of the First Baptist Church
of Hudson basked in sunshine as they
thanked God for Christ having been
risen.
Resurrection Sunday a Day of Wonder at Litchfield Community Church
The cross is adorned with flowers placed
by the congregation members.
A sure sign that spring is here
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Rev. Moa speaks of the newness that Christs resurrection brings.
by Len Lathrop
S.D. Gordon is quoted in
the bulletin, Easter spells out
beauty, the rare beauty of new
life. The truth of those words
could be seen in the Litchfield
Community Church with all
the flowers, but even more so
on the faces of the fellowship
who had come to celebrate.
Wonder could be seen in the
childrens eyes as they were
dressed in their Easter clothes.
The choir was adorned in
green robes and white collars.
The bright sunshine of the
day shone into the sanctuary
especially from the round
stained-glass window that faced
east above the pulpit.
I know the readers must
be tired of hearing about the
warm feeling of a gentle world
that seems to embrace you as
you round the corner there in
Litchfield. While it possibly
can happen every day, the
community church embraced
this simplicity and grace on Easter Sunday, from
four folks as greeters supplying bulletins and pens to
Eliza Smith gives her sister Abigail an egg that she just collected.
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Volume 28 Number 41 April 21, 2017 16 Pages
Litchfield Church Opens its Doors
for Colorful Easter Fun
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Gabriel Ternullo colors eggs with help from Allison Hoover.
Little Elaine Ternullo looks a bit concerned as
her sister Isabella wraps her in the faux shroud
that she later breaks out of as the game ends.
by Len Lathrop
The Easter celebration began at
the Open Doors church on Saturday
with activities for children of all sizes.
Following games and crafts, the morning
came to an end with an Easter egg
hunt on the churchs grounds. The
warm weather and happy smiling
faces welcomed everyone, offering
games focusing on the true meaning to
this Christian holiday. One involved
wrapping in paper to symbolize the
shroud that Jesus body was wrapped in
and then breaking free from the paper
with enthusiasm.
Inside the church, children were
coloring real hard-boiled eggs with multi
colors and decorations, while crafts with
Christian themes were being made to
take home
Open Doors Christian Fellowship Abigail Funtanes gets some help with the Easter egg carry event from
is located in Litchfield. The church is
John Hover of Interfaith Community Services.
associated with the Conservative Baptist
Association of America (CBAmerica).
about Gods son.
After the childrens message, an egg hunt was held
outside as Pastor Wiley told the resurrection story from
Mary Magdalenes eyes, complete with dressing as
Mary would have and speaking about Marys fears and
concerns all in the first person. The message invoked
images of the tomb and the stone that the soldier
rolled in front of the tomb and the next morning when
Mary explains she did not sleep and angels were
sitting on the stone bed where Jesus had laid. Then
you could hear the angels talking to Mary, about how
Jesus was not there but he had risen. It was a very
moving way to tell the story that all Christians hear
every year.
Then after a Celtic blessing for the benediction, the
doors of the community church opened to glorious
sunshine.
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Rev. Dr. Lori Wiley as Mary Magdalene tells the story of the resurrection based on what
Mary Magdalene saw and felt.
musical presenters Christie McQuesten and the Dove
Singers, whose sounds filled the church with praise,
that Christ was risen.
Rev. Dr. Lori Wiley, the churchs
pastor, welcomed the congregation
and called everyone to worship. Then
everyone was invited to come forward
and take a flower and attach it to the
cross that was in front of the pulpit.
Elder of the day Terry Jefferson, led the
Apostles Creed and the Lords Prayer.
The childrens message portion of
the service was special as all the little
people came and sat in the front row.
The especially small were holding
tightly to their moms, as Rev. Wiley was
helped by Autumn to read a book called
What is Easter? by Michelle Medlock
Adams.
Is this what Easter means? By the end
of the story, even the youngest child
will agree with the author, Now I get it,
the eggs are fun and the Easter bunny is Cori Tinkham cautiously reaches for an egg.
okay, but Easters not about that stuff. Its
2 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Hudson Fire Salutes Those who Alvirne FFA Teams Excel

Fight an Enemy Thousands at State Convention
of Miles from Home
Courtesy Photo by Erika Lariviere

Courtesy photos
Members of Alvirne FFA compete in numerous career development events at the State FFA Convention.

Back, from left: Deputy Chief Scott Tice, Lieutenant Marty Conlon, Lieutenant Dennis Haerinck and Firefighter/AEMT
Mike Mulcay. Front: Captain James Paquette, Firefighter/AEMT Zach Whitney, Firefighter/Paramedic Brian Patterson,
Firefighter/AEMT James Bavaro, Fire Inspector Joe Triolo and Firefighter/Paramedic Tom Sullivan.

by Len Lathrop our deployed soldiers foreign and domestic.

Have you noticed that your Hudson Fire Standing proudly for active service members and
Department personnel are wearing red every supporting their families as well show integrity.
Friday? We are dedicated to the armed forces branches
As part of the departments Innovation Program, where ever they may find themselves.
the firefighters and senior While wearing a red shirt might
staff have joined many seem like a trivial act, the meaning
across the country who behind it is significant. It means
wear red on Friday. The that, as you prepared for your day,
program name, RED, is you understand and want to honor
an acronym that stands and thank the military members
for Remember Everyone who are playing an active role
Deployed. RED Friday was in ensuring your safety. You are
created to remind people recognizing that their actions The forestry team places first in the state, qualifying them for nationals.
of our heroes overseas to allow you to go to work or school
show that we are thinking knowing that, in all probability, you submitted by Judy King, Alvirne High School DeAngelo, Annie Comtois and Julia Martinage.
of them. People across the will come home each day safely. On April 6-8, students from the Alvirne FFA The Forestry team included Craig Holmes (first
country are putting on red In light of the happenings these chapter attended the State FFA Convention place individual), Zachery Bodwell, Dalton
every Friday to serve as a past couple of weeks, everyone at the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Pekarski and Curtis Dodge.
reminder and spread the should, in any way they can, thank Woods. Students attending convention compete Trevor Riendeau placed first in impromptu
message of how important the armed forces personnel who in a variety of career development events. speaking: novice grade 9 and 10. Results were
it is that we keep our troops in our thoughts. serve both here and abroad. The relatively normal Competitions range from public speaking and job also announced from interscholastic that were
Lt. Todd Berube spearheaded this initiative lives we take for granted are a testament to the interviews to specific subject-focused events such held at UNH this fall. The Agronomy (Forages)
in his proposal, writing this proposal speaks incredible job theyve done to protect our quality as forestry and veterinary science. The results are placed first and are eligible for nationals. Team
to our organizational values in regards to our of life. in and Alvirne students did incredibly well again includes Jenna DeVito (first-place individual),
professionalism; we are showing respect for this year! Brittany Tabor, Jamie DeAngelo and Alexis
Both the Veterinary Science and Forest and Efraimson.
Wildlife Management teams placed first in the Betsy Craig, Veterinary Science 2 teacher and
state, qualifying them for nationals. The national Mike Gagnon, Forest and Wildlife Management
competition will be held in Indianapolis this teacher, spent countless hours preparing students
coming October. Several Alvirne Veterinary for the competition. Jenny Beaudry, Veterinary
Science and Forest and Wildlife Management Science 1 teacher and Christina Murdock, DVM,
students placed in the top spots for individual Alvirne graduate, also supported Betsy and the
events as well. Veterinary Science team included Veterinary Science team.
Jenna DeVito (first place individual), Jamie

Junior Womens Club Offers

Rabies Clinic on April 22
submitted by Debbie Dunn
The GFWC-Hudson Junior Womens Club will
hold its annual rabies clinic on Saturday, April 22.
The Hudson Animal Hospital will be at the Animal
Control Facility, 6 Constitution Dr. in Hudson
from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. to inoculate dogs and
cats against rabies.
Any dog or cat owner in the Nashua/Hudson/
Lowell, Mass., area whose pet is in need of a
rabies vaccination is invited to attend. Remember
that puppies must be at least six months old
before they can be inoculated. Previously
vaccinated pets may receive a three-year shot if
their owners can show written, dated proof of an
earlier vaccination (such as last years certificate
or a dated card from the vet). Rabies collar tags
are not dated; therefore they are not acceptable as
proof of the earlier vaccination.
A responsible adult must accompany every
animal treated, and pets must be kept on a leash.
For those owners residing in Hudson, someone
from the town clerks office will be present to sell
dog licenses. All dogs owned

Do You Have the Right Plan? by Hudson residents must be

licensed by May 1. A rabies
LIFE - HEALTH - MEDICARE vaccination certificate is required

KAARCHER
for licensing.
A $15 fee will be charged for
each pet inoculated at the clinic.
The proceeds from this event will
Insurance Solutions Provided help to fund the Alvirne Vet Tech
Karen A. Archer 603-553-9040 scholarship fund and other future
Independent Licensed Agent 877-728-9593 projects planned by the Hudson
Londonderry, NH KAArcher@comcast.net Junior Womens Club to benefit
the town and its citizens.
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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 3

Remember Hudson When ...

Webster Street looking north from Ferry Street c. 1920
by Ruth Parker same location as this Martin Block. A result in Webster
In 1893 the horse-drawn trolley line from Street ending at a turnaround at the Ferry Street end.
Nashua came across the Taylor Falls Bridge and Today you can exit from Ferry onto Webster but cannot
ended at the Hudson side of the bridge. Hudson enter Ferry from Webster Street.
businessmen and residents encouraged the transit In the early 1900s Hudson had a police court with
company to extend the line further into the streets George W. Clyde and Nathaniel Wentworth acting as
of town. By 1895 the line was reorganized as judges. There was a small granary on the bank of the
an electric railway, and the line extended into Merrimack River off Webster Street which also served as
Hudson on Central Street and down Lowell a house of detention (jail) for individuals until they were
Road. At the same time the iron bridge, built 14 released or transported to Nashua for longer stays and
years earlier, was repaired and strengthened to more secure accommodations.
withstand the extra weight of the engines and the This brings us to this weeks photo of Webster Street,
increased traffic. looking north, just after the intersection with Ferry Street
In 1902, a second line was extended onto c. 1920. Along the left of Webster Street are the tracks
Ferry Street to Hudson Center and then on to of the trolley which went north to Manchester. Think of
Pelham and Salem. In 1907, a third line was the sharp turn the trolley car(s) made after leaving the
completed also traveling on the bridge into Post bridge, stopping at the transfer station to leave and/or
Office Square. Rather than continuing on Ferry pick up passengers, then making the turn onto Webster
Street this line made a sharp turn northward Street and heading north.
along Webster Street towards Manchester. Some The small building on the left is the granary which
of the tracks for this line were on the street right history tells us was also used as the local jail. You may
of way but many ran off road in open fields or ask what became of the jail? According to the town
wooded areas. A trip from Taylor Falls Bridge to Looking north on Webster Street c. 1920 report for the year ending 1918 the town paid Law and
Manchester took 45 minutes and the fare was 20 Ingham $13 to move a safe and cells, but did not state
cents. where they were moved from or to. Also, a brief article
A business area developed near the bridge. As you crossed from Nashua you could take a left onto in the Feb. 19, 1918, edition of the Nashua Telegraph tells us that a young man named Roland Abbott
Ferry or a right onto Central Street. If you turned left there was a business block on your left known as had plans to repair and remodel the building and use it as a club house for the young people of Hudson.
Martin (later Connell) Block. This was an apartment building and location of Daniels and Gilbert Grain It is doubtful that this club house ever became a reality. We do know the building was later moved to
and Grocery. Later this was the location of a small garage and the 20th Century Store. After passing this Ferry Street, placed on a foundation and used as part of the dwelling at what is now 88 Ferry St. At the
block one came to Webster Street, a left turn from Ferry Street. In the late 1960s, to make way for the time of this move the property was owned by Nathen Cummings. Some residents of today may remember
construction of the Veterans Memorial Bridge (northern span) this entire block and other buildings in the it as the home of Clayton and Victoria Smith. Photo from the Historical Society Collection.
area were demolished. The northern span was built just north of the old Taylor Falls Bridge at about the

Spring is in the Air and on the Ground

Staff photo by Len Lathrop

Semi-Annual

Psychic
A picture of nature at springtime doesnt need words to explain it. Just look at this recent photo taken on Charles Bancroft Highway in Litchfield.
FAIR
Sat. April 29th
Hudson Fire Log 10am-4pm
p.m. Assist citizen, Pelham Road, carbon monoxide alarm, no
Sunday, April 9: 12:58 a.m. Assist citizen, Village Lane. 2:10 a.m. readings. 8:38 p.m. Fire call/medical aid, Highland Street, motor
Located at the Hudson
Fire call/medical aid, Winnhaven Drive, motor vehicle accident. vehicle accident. American Legion
3:30 a.m. Medical aid, Forest Road. 7:08 a.m. Medical aid, Friday, April 14: 6:02 a.m. Medical aid, Brody Lane. 11:33 a.m. 2 Fulton St, Hudson
Roosevelt Avenue. 11:12 a.m. Assist citizen, Village Lane. 11:33 Medical aid, Lowell Road. 12:28 p.m. Medical aid, Summer
a.m. Medical aid, Parker Drive. 12:11 p.m. Fire call, County Road, Avenue. 5:56 p.m. Medical aid, Derry Road. 6:12 p.m. Medical
alarms in building. 12:59 p.m. Medical aid, Fox Hollow Drive. aid, Wason Road. 9:24 p.m. Medical aid, Robinson Road. 10:35
1:08 p.m. Assist citizen, Mobile Drive, check smoke detector. 1:43 p.m. Medical aid, Hudson Police Department.
p.m. Medical aid, Shoreline Drive. 3:48 p.m. Fire call/medical Saturday, April 15: 12:18 a.m. Medical aid, Linden Street. 4:15
aid, Central Street, carbon monoxide alarm with symptoms. 6:15 a.m. Medical aid, Partridge Circle. 11:01 a.m. Assist citizen,
p.m. Fire call, Central Street, dumpster fire extinguished. Sycamore Street. 2:48 p.m. Fire call, Melendy Road, illegal burn
Monday, April 10: 9:10 a.m. Medical aid, Hills Garrison School. extinguished.
9:13 a.m. Medical aid, Sycamore Street. 9:30 a.m. Medical aid,
Bowes Circle. 11:22 a.m. Assist citizen, Hudson Police Event Sponsored
Department. 11:52 a.m. Medical aid, Village Lane. 11:57 by Hudson Lions Club
a.m. Fire call, mutual aid to Litchfield, brush fire. 1:13 For Info Contact:
p.m. Medical aid, Hampshire Drive. 1:48 p.m. Medical Lillian 603-889-0285 or Jeri 603-883-8565
aid, Newton Street. 2:54 p.m. Medical aid, Industrial email: lionjeri@comcast.net
Drive. 3:18 p.m. Medical aid, Lowell Road.
Tuesday, April 11: 12:55 a.m. Assist citizen, Evergreen Join in the Fun!
Drive, carbon monoxide alarm, no readings. 7:23 a.m. Check out our many vendors selling their wares!
Medical aid, Doveton Lane. 8:34 a.m. Assist citizen,
www.nhlions.org/hudson
Willow Creek Drive, residential lockout. 9:35 a.m.
Medical aid, Sycamore Street. 2:38 p.m. Assist citizen,
Sycamore Street. 3:27 p.m. Fire call, Boyd Road, brush
fire extinguished. 4:17 p.m. Fire call/medical aid, Lowell
Road, motor vehicle accident. 7:01 p.m. Medical aid, Roy
Drive. 7:48 p.m. Fire call, Windham Road, illegal burn
extinguished. 8:41 p.m. Medical aid, Amanda Drive.
Wednesday, April 12: 2:30 a.m. Medical aid, Pelham
Road. 3:22 a.m. Fire call, Londonderry, mutual aid station Actual Patients
coverage. 5:49 a.m. Assist citizen, Lowell Road. 11:52
a.m. Medical aid, Derry Road. 1:16 p.m. Assist citizen,
St. Francis Place. 3:57
p.m. Fire call/medical
aid, Derry Road, motor
vehicle accident. 5:23
p.m. Medical aid,
Abbott Farm Lane.
5:49 p.m. Fire call/
medical aid, Taylor Falls Specializing in Braces and Invisalign for Children and Adults
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6:28 p.m. Medical
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Thursday, April 13: Flexible In-House Payment Plans
6:15 a.m. Medical aid,
Newton Street. 1:18 Retainers for Life Program
p.m. Medical aid, State-of-the-Art Technology
Lowell Road Walmart.
2:24 p.m. Fire Call/
Medical aid, Derry Road Two Convenient Locations!
at Easy Street, motor
vehicle accident. 5:49 49 Derry Rd Hudson 132 E. Brodway Derry
p.m. Fire call/medical 603-889-1100 603-437-0331
aid, School Street, motor www.simplyorthodonticsNH.com
vehicle accident. 7:17
 4 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
A thought is a hard thing to control. The same holds true for egos. principals for next years school year, it was a staff meeting. There were no
The story began, not when the town elections were delayed due to school board members there, so no notice was needed.

Avoiding
the snowstorm on March 14, but because of the legality of enacting the While the changes will affect three of our five schools, the Fox
postponement and also over who has the power to change the date. Both was presented with reasons for the changes that were based on good
political connoisseurs, you can apply a lot of definitions to that description, management practices. Based on the needs of the students and putting the
continue their battle, one shot of words at best people in to handle these needs
War and
y Headers
a time, until this latest round at the April seems to what happened, so a paw up

what
Weighing in
11 selectmens meeting. from the Fox.
Well, maybe the Hudson blame game Is it time for Hudson to think about
is over concerning the postponement, full-day kindergarten? Governor
but, then again, it could rear up again
when the final resolutions come out
Sununu gave testimony on Tuesday
to the NH Department of Education
on Survivor
of the State Senate, and the results are about how important it is and the If we go to war with North Korea I swear

o e s
somehow made official. benefits to early learning. In Hudson in the future it will be called The War of

d
Obituaries
Lets review the rounds. First shot fired it means five new teachers and the Two Angry Pudgy Toddlers. Could
was in a letter in your HLN from Speaker, classrooms and putting a kitchen back these two leaders be any brattier? I think I
Representative and Hudson resident into the Library Street School just for have a solution for peace though. I know
Shawn Jasper in which he was critical of
Hudson Moderator Paul Inderbitzen.
Everylifetimehasastory starters. Remember it is just in the
talking stage at this time.
Ive said that I only get paid to point out
the problems of the world and not offer
The next shot came from Selectman The Fox is asking questions about solutions, but I think I got this one in the
2 column
Roger Coutu during the selectmens

F o x S a y ? Senator Hassans first bill filed in the bag. If we gave Kim Jung-un candy and

the
meeting of March 28 that the U.S. Senate that is being presented as seasons tickets to some NBA team hed
postponement was the right decision. He helping graduates with the payback be happy. For Trump, unlimited access to
expressed support for Inderbitzen and of college loans in order to make Twitter and a few rounds of golf would go
said Speaker Jasper was out of line for entrepreneurial pursuits financially a long way. We might even avoid a war.
suggesting that the moderator suppressed feasible. The Foxs question is what We have always had a rocky relationship

Obituaries
the voters ability to vote. percentage of college students get with North Korea, but Ive never been
Now fast forward to last Tuesdays selectmens meeting when Jasper financial support grants and scholarships (not loans), and what would concerned that we would go to war with
presented an argument that Coutu had defamed him and that Selectman happen if students received no special money, would the cost of college them. Now that Kims father is dead

non-public. Everylifetimehasastory
Coutu had violated 91-A Section C and his comment should have been in
Lets close this real quickly. Maybe the Fox is just making it worse,
but why do people elected to represent the taxpayers, residents, voters
--however we define ourselves-- put their egos before their brains? In
become lower? And how has the cost of college gotten so high? And, as
far as cost, how much tax money should be put into the college system?
and our new president isnt the most
predictable person, Im not sure.
It seems that paying for kindergarten through 12 isnt enough these days.
3 column
Should it be part of the tax system to now pay for years 13 to whatever?

this situation, it is the RSA 91-A:3(c) that matters and not elected officials
personal opinions. If discussed in public, this commentary would likely
affect adversely the reputation of any person, other than a member of the

Obituaries
public body itself, unless such person requests an open meeting.
All About

ME
The Fox, after reading the letter, then reviewing both selectmen meetings,
hopes this doesnt define how the Town of Hudson governs and when the
Senate defines how the elections need to be ratified. Everything is over and
we should move forward. Many other issues affecting our town and schools
should be what is taking center stage at this point.
Everylifetimehasastory Anyways, on to bigger and better things
Just a quick follow up to last week. The Fox commented about a school
board procedural error, but the Fox is left with his tail between his legs.
4 column than those two fearless leaders. So I am a
huge Survivor fan. I have watched many
While there was a meeting that resulted in some staffing changes of assistant seasons. I would love to go on the show,
but I am a huge fan of indoor plumbing
and I hate seafood. So, as much as I would
enjoy spending time on a beautiful beach

Obituaries
while backstabbing people all to win a
million dollars, I dont think I could cut it.
If I go two days without shaving I turn into

Everylifetimehasastory a gorilla. I also hate fish and there isnt a

whole lot of rice so I would starve. A harry
and starving Nicole is not a pretty picture.

5 column
I, of course, watched last weeks episode,
and, for all the fans of the show, Tribal
Charlene Provencal Council left me speechless. For those
of you who have never seen an episode
Charlene Provencal, the second born child to Robert and Doris that brought so much happiness to the town of Hudson. She created of Survivor (even though its been on
Provencal, recently passed. She was born in the lovely town of Hudson, beautiful floral arrangements for every occasion. forever) I will briefly and generally explain
N.H., on May 23, 1947. She is survived by her brothers, Gregory Provencal Charlene was involved in her community. She was a member of the it to you. The tribe who loses the challenge

bituaries
of San Diego, Calif., and Donald Provencal of Hudson. Even though she former Hudson Lioness Club, Charter member and President of the former has to go to Tribal Council where they
did not have any children of her own, she enjoyed watching her niece and Hudson Nottingham West Lions Club, current member and permanent vote off one of their members. Before they
nephews grow up into adulthood. Board Director of the Hudson Lions Club. She was also president of vote, Jeff (the host) asks the tribe members

Everylifetimehasastory
Charlene attended Presentation of Mary Academy for grades one through
12. During high school she worked at her fathers supermarket and upon
graduation, she attended Floral Design School in Boston.
Following
Chamber of Commerce for Hudson for 1995 and 1996. A former Board
member of the NH Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation, Board Member of
the Lions Health Services Board, Board Member of NH Lions Youth Services
Board and Board Member of NH Lions Camp Pride, a summer camp for
questions and usually some drama surfaces
as people try to save themselves from
getting voted off.
Well, last week Tribal Council was
graduation, she individuals with special needs. Charlene was District Governor of Lions taken to a whole new level. Varner
worked for a District 44H (2007-2008) and Council Chairman for Lions Multiple District 6 column
was on the chopping block and, to save

Not Just
Curtains
flower shop in 44 in New Hampshire (2008-2009). Charlene served as an Alternate to the himself, he outed Zeke on national TV for
Massachusetts Town of Hudson Planning Board (2000-2001) and was currently a member being transgendered. To out someone on
until opening her of the Hudson seniors. national TV to further yourself in a game
own personal Charlene was presented with the Melvin Jones Award, the highest award is obviously wrong. No ones sexually
www.notjustcurtainsstore.com shop in Hudson, given in Lionism, as well as also receiving the Granite State Fellowship should ever be outed; it should always
appropriately (Sight and Hearing Foundation Award). Charlene was also recognized as be that persons choice when, how and if

Manufacturers of called Charlenes

Flower Shop. Her
Citizen of the Year by the Hudson Grange No. 11.
Charlene will be missed by both family and friends. Her memory will
they want to make their gender or sexually
identity known. Once its out on TV there
Ready-Made & Custom flower shop was a
successful business
live on with every spring time bloom!
Following cremation, visiting hours will be held on Thursday, May 4, from
just is no keeping it a secret anymore.
Varner has expressed his remorse and I

Curtains Drapery Shades Dear Derek,

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Dumont-Sullivan Funeral
Home, 50 Ferry St., in
believe it to be genuine. He has suffered
enormously for what he has done. Social
media has viciously attacked him and he
Blinds and Home Decor Remembering you is easy.
Hudson. A graveside
service in St. Patrick
has lost his job. Did he deserve to lose
his job and all that backlash? Zeke didnt
Take $10 OFF Your $50 Purchase With Ad, We do it every day, but missing you is Cemetery will take place deserve to be outed. Does Varner, though,
One discount per person, per purchase heartache that never goes away.We hold directly following the deserve his ongoing punishment? I dont
you tightly within our hearts,and there you visitation time. know. I guess its not really up to me. Its
Tue, Wed, Fri & Sat: 105 will remain to walk with us throughout our To share an online up to social media and the public. Im sure
f lives, until we meet again. message of condolence, its only a matter of days before the next
Thur : 10-8, Sun: Call for hours United incident or whatever awful event
please visit www.
603-898-4949 Love Mom and Dad, Nick, dumontsulliavn.com. occurs. Then the media and the public
Nathan and Noelle will quickly switch their focus and lay
28 South Broadway, Rt. 28, Salem, NH more hatred on another person or group of
people. Its just getting annoying and old
Early Start Learning Academy and Im tired of it.
As always, email me your comments,
and Child Care complaints, concerns, compliments and
questions to nicole@areanewsgroup.com.

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 5

Good for the Community

Your Hometown Community Calendar
Currently
April is National Poetry Month, and that means
the return of the Rodgers Memorial Librarys
Annual Poetry Contest. Prizes will be awarded
in five age categories, donated by the Friends of
the Library: second grade and younger, grades
three through five, grades six through eighth,
grades ninth through 12 and adults. People may
submit one poem in any format for the contest.
The deadline for submissions is April 30. Entrants
should include name, grade (or adult) and phone
number. Paper entries may be mailed or dropped
off at the library, the Senior Center or with your
public school librarian. E-mail entries can be sent
to askus@rodgerslibrary.org. There will be a prize
ceremony and poetry reading at the library on
Tuesday, May 9, at 3:30 p.m. Anyone who submits
a poem may read their entry as long as the subject
matter is appropriate for general audiences.
Ongoing
First Baptist Church of Hudson Food Pantry for
Hudson residents. Hours: Tuesday and Thursday,
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Wednesdays thru May
Geopolitics in Todays World continues through
May. is offering a new program, Geopolitics in
Todays World. The purpose of this program is to
bring awareness of how geography and economics
have an influence on politics and on the relations
between nations. The sources of the information
are obtained from world-wide think-tanks, and
established world-wide geopolitical websites. The
presentations are scheduled on Wednesdays from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. through May 31 at the Rodgers
Memorial Library. Presenter John Penasack has
been facilitating the popular Geopolitics and
Conflicts program for the Rivier Institute for Senior
Education and will now be bringing this related
program to the library. Anyone interested in this
topic is encouraged to attend any session. Pre-
registration is requested so adequate materials can
be prepared. Walk-ins welcome.
Friday, April 21
21st The First Baptist Church of Hudson holds
Game Night on the third Friday of the
month. It starts with Pizza at 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 22
22nd Comcast is partnering with Hudson Girl
Scout Cadette Troop 12360 in offering a
free STEM Raspberry Jam Mini Computer
Workshop, 12 to 4 p.m., at the Hudson
Recreation Center, 2 Oakwood St. Do you know
how technologies like Smartphones, TV, wireless,
Bluetooth and the internet actually work? Come
learn about the components of computer networks
and build a Raspberry Pi mini-computer. During
this workshop you will also write a program that
makes a gummy bear Burp and learn how video
games are created! Projects are only 45 minutes
long. To sign up or for more information, e-mail
Beth_baker@comcast.com. Be sure to include the
number of people attending and arrival time.
The Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson hosts
a Free Family Film Festival on the fourth Saturday
of each month. Today at 1 p.m., see the animated
story of a group of animals who enter a singing
competition. See films on our big screen, snacks
will be served. Call the library film line at 816-
4535 or check our events calendar rmlnh.org/
events for details.
Hudson American Legion Post 48, located
at 1 Fulton St., Hudson, will host a Meat Raffle
beginning at 2 p.m. The proceeds from this
meat raffle will benefit Feed our Kids. For more
information call the Foxhole at 889-9777 after 11
a.m. Pre-buys are available.
Sunday, April 23
2 3rd Pack 21 Electronics Recycling Benefit
will be accepting any electronics or a small
fee from 12 to 3 p.m. at the Community
Center, 12 Lions Ave. This event is to raise
money for summer camp.
Monday, April 24
2 4th Mystery Lovers Birthday Party. Sisters
In Crime, an international organization
dedicated to the professional development
and advancement of women crime
writers, is 30 years old this month. The Rodgers
Memorial Library will hold a birthday party
to help them celebrate today at 2 p.m. Come
meet local mystery authors Coralie Jensen, Edith
Maxwell and Maureen Milliken. Jensen is the
author of a mystery series set in Tuscany, LOro
Verde and Il Pane Della Vita and a historical
suspense, Winter Harvest and Letys Gift and
Passup Point, both set in Canada. Maxwell is
an Agatha-nominated and Amazon bestselling
author, she writes the Local Foods Mystery series
from Kensington Publishing. Edith also writes
the historical Quaker Midwife Mysteries, as well,
in which Quaker midwife Rose Carroll solves
mysteries in 1888 Massachusetts. As Maddie
Day, Edith writes the Country Store Mysteries set
in southern Indiana. .Maddie Day also writes the
Cozy Capers Book Group Mysteries. Milliken is
the author of the Bernie ODea mystery series,
featuring a newspaper editor living in northwestern
Maine. She is also co-host of the podcast Crime
& Stuff with her sister, artist Rebecca Milliken.
Come share your favorite female mystery authors
and series and enjoy birthday cake!
Mondays thru May 22
Crochet Slam. Kids age 10 and up and adults,
learn to crochet, brush up on your crocheting skills,
or just hang out and crochet. Monday nights from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Rodgers Memorial Library, 194
Derry Rd., Hudson.
Tuesday, April 25
2 5th Protect Your Assets and Avoid Probate.
At this free legal seminar, Elder Law
Attorney Edward Ted Beasley will discuss
how to protect your house and lifetime of
savings from a prolonged nursing-home stay, how
to avoid probate, plus strategies for passing assets
safely and efficiently. Attorney Beasley, former
chairman of the American Bar Association Elder
Law Committee, presents this lively and engaging
seminar in everyday language, and there will be
plenty of time for questions. Special guest Greg
Gagne will present financial-planning tips. Register
for this free program, which is part of the American
Library Associations Money Smart Week
programming. 1 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial
Library. Register online at rmlnh.org/events or call
886-6030.
Wednesday, April 26 or Friday, April 28
2 6th The Aaron Cutler Library is offering
Genealogy and Family History Classes.
These classes are for beginners as well as
the seasoned enthusiasts. Are you trying
to find a starting point, or are you interested in
meeting others to swap ideas and resources. Topics
will include where to start, best resources, family
tree making, ancestory.com questions, success with
DNA testing, collecting verbal history, genealogy
road trips, and more! Join us at the library at 7
p.m. on Wednesday or at 1 p.m. on Friday. Free
and open to the public. Call the circulation desk
with any questions at 424-4044.
Thursday, April 27
2 7th Lego Club, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Aaron
Cutler Library for kids in grades 1-6.
Friday, April 28 & Saturday, April 29
2 8th Quilters Show and Tell. All the
spectacular creations completed in winter
are here to be viewed in the warmth of
spring. Just as creativity fosters wellbeing,
so too quilters benefit by working with fabric. If
weve piqued your interest in quilting, learning
to quilt, or just to view a fantastic collection of
completed quilts (many by award-winning quilters),
consider stopping by the Hannah Dustin quilt
show. Refreshments, vendors, raffle baskets, a
boutique and challenge quilts are all part of the
quilt show. The Hannah Dustin Quilt Guild invites
you to its 28th Annual Quilt Show to be held, in
the Hudson Community Center, 12 Lions Ave. A
$7 admission fee is requested. Come for a terrific
artistic presentation, as well as to foster your own
wellbeing.
Saturday, April 29
2 9th Semi-Annual Psychic Fair, sponsored by
the Hudson Lions Club, will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the American Legion
Hall Post 48 located at 2 Fulton St. (corner
of Fulton and Central Streets) in Hudson. Several
psychics, with a variety of skills and talents will
be in attendance. Readings are individual and
are 15-20 minutes long. Arrive early to set your
appointment time(s). In addition to the psychics,
vendors will be on site so plan on getting your
Mothers Day shopping started early! Finally,
satisfy your appetite with a light lunch at our
snack bar. Note: This is a temporary location
due to a scheduling problem at the Community
Center. All proceeds benefit the Hudson Lions
Clubs community projects and charities. For more
information call Jeri at 883-8565 or 320-3614 or
e-mail Lionjeri@comcast.net.
Friday, May 5
th
5 Introduction to Ukulele Class for Adults
and Teens. Learn the basics of playing this
fun, affordable instrument from musician
and teacher Amy Conley. You will learn
enough to accompany yourself on a number of
simple songs by the end of this class. We have a
limited number of ukuleles to lend out or bring
your own if you have one. 3 p.m. at the Rodgers
Memorial Library. Registration required, go to
rmlnh.org/events or call 886-6030.
Hudson Memorial VFW Post 5791 and Auxiliary
will hold its Annual Loyalty Day/Scholastic Awards
Ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. Social time begins
at 6:30 p.m. and light refreshments will be served.
Public Law 85-529 designates that the 1st day of
May each year be designated as Loyalty Day and is
to be set aside as a special day for the reaffirmation
of loyalty to the United States of America and
for the recognition of the heritage of American
freedom, and inviting the people of the United
States to observe such day, in schools and other
suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies. We
will honor local students, educators, public safety
professionals and others in the community this
evening. For more information contact Rob Everett,
Auxiliary 5791, Junior Vice-President at rje7@
hotmail.com or 229-7319.
Saturday, May 6
6th Alvirne High School, 200 Derry Rd.,
Hudson, will host an Open Farm Day
on from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. showcasing the
schools dairy, equine, greenhouse, kennel
and forest. Staff and students will be on hand
to give tours and agricultural demonstrations.
Discover all our farm has to offer as the only public
school in New Hampshire with its own dairy and
large animal livestock. Early birds can shop at the
Blooming Broncos Greenhouse Annual Spring
Plant Sale starting earlier at 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. To
learn more about the event visit www.sau81.org/
cte/page/farm-news or contact Suzanne Roark at
595-4828.
Sundays, May 7
7th First Baptist Church of Hudson: On
the first Sunday of each month we serve
Communion and have a time of Fellowship
and refreshments after Worship Service.
Thursday, May 11
1 1th Pager Turners is a middle school sixth
to eighth grade book group, meets the
second Thursday of every month from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. Students have a light snack,
discuss the monthly book and participate in crafts
and activities. Students can take bus No. 3 from
Litchfield Middle School to the library. Call the
circulation desk with any questions at 424-4044.
Saturday, June 3
3rd Kids Fishing Derby, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Benson Park, 27 Kimball Hill Rd., Hudson
for ages 12 and under. Fish for free, win
prizes, food and drink. Children must
bring their own fishing poles. All children must
have parent or guardian with them at all times.
Donations gladly accepted and will go to the
Friends of Benson Park. Sponsored by NH Last
Cast Club. Quetions? Call the Club at 490-8675.
Thursday, June 15
15th Digging Into Native History in New
Hampshire, 7 p.m., Hills House, 211
Derry Rd., Hudson, sponsored by the
Hudson Historical Society. Abenaki history
has been reduced to near-invisibility as a result of
conquest, a conquering culture that placed little
value on the Indian experience and a strategy of
self-preservation that required many Abenaki to
go underground, concealing their true identities
for generations to avoid discrimination and
persecution. Robert Goodby reveals archeological
evidence that shows their deep presence here,
inches below the earths surface. Goodby is an
associate professor of Anthropology at Franklin
Pierce University. He holds a PhD in anthropology
from Brown University and has spent the last 30
years studying Native American archaeological
sites in New England. Free; donations appreciated.

Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group Publication

Area News Errors: The liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Thumbs, or
advertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the

Group
One Campbell Avenue, Hudson, NH, 03051
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880-1516 Fax: 879-9707

Coyote Sightings are on the Rise

by Jay Hobson
On Tuesday evening April 11, Chris Schadler, NH-VT
Representative of Project Coyote and Co-Founder of the NH Wildlife
Coalition, was at the Campbell High School Auditorium to discuss
the coyote population and the reasons more sightings have been
happening.
Schadler said that the there are several reasons for increased
eradicate them through trapping and hunting, poisoning and blowing yourself look bigger and make a lot of noise and dont stop until it
up their dens. trots away. Sometimes they will leave and stop and turn around to
Schadler said that the dens female coyotes dig to prepare for the look at you. Keep making noise until the coyote trots away, Schadler
birth of the litter, which takes place in March/April are used just for said.
that purpose and no other.
I came across a den that was not being used and it went in about
10 feet and curved to a small room inside used for birthing and A "Mom & Pop" Hobby Store Open 7 Days A Week

HO B BYT O
coyote sightings. One is reduced habitat, with more construction nursing the young, he explained. The young stick around for about a
the coyotes have fewer places to go, Schadler said. Another reason year and venture off or disperse to settle their own territory although
is that when coyotes are killed by hunters or farmers protecting their some yearlings may stay.

WN
livestock, the coyotes compensate with larger litters. If you should come across a coyote, wave your arms to make
Schadler said that the coyotes in this region are 30 percent wolf, 10
percent dog and 60 percent western coyote, according to their DNA.
The average lifespan of a coyote is four years, given the hunting Are you looking for a church home? Model Kits Paints & Glues Puzzles Games Rockets Kites
as well as disease inherent to the coyote, such as mange and other
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who is passionate about coyotes, so if theres any of you out there, I have a time of fellowship and refreshments after Worship Service. 603-432-4881
would meet with you, he said. Food Pantry for Hudson residents Bring this ad to save
Schadler said that the territory of coyotes is usually a two-and-a- Hours: Tues & Thur 10am to 12pm
half mile area and that female coyotes have only a week to breed.
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6 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Sudoku Selectmen OK Proposal by George R. Cairns &

Sons to Improve Kimball Hill Intersection
2
by Sue Krzeminski
3 1 6 The Hudson Board
of Selectmen voted at
its March 31 meeting
7 8 5 3 1 2 to contract with
George R. Cairns &

2 8 3
Sons to improve the
intersection at Kimball
Hill Road and Central

9 3 1 5
Street (Route 111)
by widening Kimball
Hill and adding a

4 7 1
left-hand turning
lane. Currently, no
designated turning

3 8 1 4 6 5 lanes exist from

6 2
Puzzle 17 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
Answers on page 13
Sponsoredby:
either Kimball Hill
or Greeley streets
7 onto Route 111.
This design change
is meant to alleviate
4 safety concerns and
improve traffic flow at
the busy intersection.
The accepted bid of
$211,500 came from Besides the lane addition and widening, the accepted proposal
a combined team of three parties: George R. Cairns & Sons Inc., allows for the addition of video detection to the traffic signal at
a construction firm; CMA Engineers, an engineering firm; and the intersection for an additional $24,750. This video detection
Electric Light, traffic light consultants. All three firms who will be capability will detect the presence of vehicles and help adjust

Dumont - Sullivan completing the work previously have done work for the town.
This proposed work will consist of three parts:
the signal based on traffic demand.
Funding for these improvements at the Kimball Hill/Central

Funeral Homes & 1. Widening Kimball Hill Road to provide a dedicated left Street intersection comes from builder impact fees in a Town
turn lane and a straight lane. of Hudson corridor account that currently totals $404,165,
according to a memo from Town Engineer Elvis Dhima.
Cremation Services
2. Splitting Greeley/Kimball Hill Road to provide safe left
turns from Kimball Hill to Route 111 using the existing traffic On Feb. 6, five parties attended a mandatory pre-bid
control box. meeting at town hall: CMA Engineers, CLD Consultants, GM2
3. Improving overall safety at this intersection while working Association, George R. Cairns & Sons and Electric Light Inc.
50FERRYST. 370MAINST. with the New Hampshire Department of Transportation and the
HUDSON,NH NASHUA,NH Bureau of Traffic.

882-9431
www.dumontsullivan.com

Sunshine for Hudson Cleanup

Your Locally Owned, by Jay Hobson said.

Independent Dental Office The weather

cooperated on
Kipnes left to work
a few feet away and,

Serving New Hampshire Saturday morning

with temps in the 70s
within seconds, returned
with an unopened

for over 30 Years and a near cloudless

sky as members
Smirnoff Vanilla Vodka
nip bottle.
of the volunteer This is our fifth year,
sustainability and we work with the

PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.

Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
committee,
Communications
Officer Deb Putnam
town as volunteers.
Kevin Burns, the town
road agent, will pick
and Chair Linda up the bags that we fill
Kipnes began their along the way, Putnam
Staff photos by Jay Hobson

Where Excellence work with several

volunteers to pick up
said.
We do this twice
is a Habit litter along Route 3A
from the Welcome
a year but we change
what roads we do. We
not the Exception to Hudson sign to
Executive Drive.
coordinate with Kevin
Burns, the board of
The volunteers met selectmen, and the
(603) 880-4040 at Market Basket and
fanned out to their
police, explained
Putnam.

New Patients Always Welcome respective locations

with Putnam and
Linda Kipnes, chair of the sustainability committee, picks She said that Burns
up trash along Route 3A during Saturdays town cleanup. knows where the bad
262 Derry Road (Rt. 102) Litchfield, NH 03052 Kipnes on 3A.
Putnam said that the
roads are and gives the
sustainability committee
sustainability committee is the former energy plus the information. He tells us where theres a lot
the recycling committee of the town of Hudson, of litter, and this time he suggested that we do

One Community.... so were a town-sanctioned organization.

Kipnes said that the Boy Scouts get involved
and were cleaning up around the Hudson
from the beautiful Welcome to Hudson sign
to Executive Drive; other times were on Old
Windham Road, Greeley, Old Derry Road and

Four Levels of Care Grange and along Windham Road. They are
coordinating with us, Putnam said.
others, Putnam added.
Kipnes and Putnam said that residents should
Kipnes said that the typical trash that litters the make use of the recycling containers that they
roadside consists of fast food wrappers, bags and receive for free. It makes sense financially to
alcohol bottles. separate recyclables because that is free to take
We find a lot of nip bottles, Dunkin Donuts away and process where it costs the town for trash
Rehabilitation bags and McDonalds sandwich wrappers, Kipnes removal, Putnam said.
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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 7

Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner As Always, the Locals Know Best!

Our Favorite Neighborhood

t o D i n e !
Mon -Thur 11:30AM to 9PM (Diningroom) 10 PM (Lounge)
Pla c e s
Fri & Sat 11:30AM - 10PM (Diningrm) 11PM (Lounge) ~ Sun 11:30AM - 8:30PM (Diningrm) 9:30 (Lounge)
Spend a Special Day
Valentinos Restaurant
with Mom
at Valentinos WearemorethanjustSushi
Catering and Delivery Ournewownersareserving
Hudson and Litchfield Businesses authenticSushi,Thaiand
Do you have office meetings and company lunches, but Japanesefood.
you don't have time to leave and go pick up the food?
Give us a call and we'll deliver it right to your office for you. NowopenforLUNCH
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We just need 24 hour notice. always delicious!

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** Seafood Fridays ** Full Service Catering

222 Central St. Hudson, NH (603) 579-3636

New now! BYOB (Beer & Wine only) on or off site
Small coolers welcome!

TheWhiteBirchNH.com
Come join us on
April 28th for Mothers Day is coming May 14. Bring Mom to Valentinos for
Atlantic Haddock Cakes her special day.
John White, Valentinos owner, is working on some positive
and also Salmon Pie changes for the restaurant. A new menu is out now, and a new
Wine & Cocktails list will be soon to follow. Valentinos is
getting a new website with a whole new look. It is still under
construction and will have a live calendar to check out the
upcoming entertainment and so much more. Manager Terry
DeSimone from Salem is there to assist you. Entertainer Bobby
C is in the dining room on Thursday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. On
HOURS: Friday and Saturday nights there are always Local entertainers in
M,W,Th, 7am -2pm Fri ,6 am-2pm (Closed Tues) Sat, 6-am-1pm; Sun 7am-1pm
the Lounge.
Brook Plaza, 28 Lowell Rd., Hudson 889-6482 In the dining area, there is a section they call the alcove.
G
GHHC
CCC B
Buu ss ii n
n ee ss ss oo ff tt h
h ee Y
Yee aa rr !!
It seats 20 people and is great for family gatherings or small

NAN KING
RESTAURANT
parties. Its private and very comfortable. The main function
room holds up to 90 people and has had anything from birthday
parties to weddings and everything in between. It has a separate
menu and a full bar. This room is available for Birthday Parties,
Anniversary Parties, Bridal/ Baby Showers, Graduation or any
other party that you would need it for. The outside Patio holds
16 people and is now open. Something new for local Hudson 100
and Litchfield businesses: Do you have office meetings and
company lunches, but you dont have time to leave and pick up
the food? Give us a call and well deliver it to your office for
CATERING
Appetizers ~ Salads ~ Deli Platters ~ Pizza
222 Central St, Hudson, NH you. We just need 24-hour notice.
Calzones ~ Specialty Dishes ~ Pasta
603-882-1911 Dont forget to ask your server about the Rewards Program.
Desserts ~ Home Made Breads
The NK BOGO!
Valentinos is open every day, Monday through Sunday, at
11:30 a.m. for lunch; the closing hours vary. Give us a call or come in and tell us what
Buy One Buffet- Get One FREE!* 42 Lowell Rd - Hudson you need. Well take care of it for you.
Can be used for any of our Buffets. 290 Derry Rd, Hudson 880-8300
603-889-9900 Closed Mondays Tues-Sat 10:00-7pm, Sun 10:00-5pm
*Purchase Two Buffets and Two Drinks, Gratuity Added before Deduction
Cannot be combined with any other offer, Expires April 22, 2017 Across from Roccos - the Old White Hen Pantry
Check us out on Facebook

Located across from

Goodwill and
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My name is Mickey and Ill tell
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Sophie, and we need to be
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strength and comfort in each
other, and I cant imagine my
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Im Sophie, Mickeys big sister.
We came here together when
our family moved away and
could not take us with them.
We have been here together
for a month, and while the
staff and volunteers have been
very caring and nice, Im ready
for our new family and home
soon. Mickey and I love to
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very comforting and pretty
adorable too! Were both shy so
I hope our new family
embraces our personalities
to warm up. We both love to
lounge in covered cat beds or
cat condos where we feel
protected and safe, though
some treats will slowly help
bring us out for a little love.
Were not high maintenance
cats and I just know the
perfect family is out there for
us. If that is you, please come
adopt us today.

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HOME IMPROVEMENT
How to Find the Right Replacement Windows
Replacing old windows is often a worthwhile
investment for homeowners. Energy-efficient windows
can prevent heating and cooling loss and keep homes
more comfortable throughout the year. Such windows
also can improve a homes resale value, proving a good
return on investment for homeowners who want to
upgrade their homes before putting them on the market.
According to the U.S. Department of Energy,
homeowners might find it more cost-effective to
replace very old and/or inefficient windows to improve
their energy efficiency. Such an upgrade can save
homeowners substantial amounts of money on heating
and cooling costs.
Window replacement projects can be costly, so it
pays to get the job right the first time. Before beginning
a window replacement project, homeowners should
research which windows will meet their specific needs,
learning the subtleties between finishes and features,
as well as comparing prices for the windows and
installation.
Choose the right time of year
The best time of year to plan window replacement is
when the weather will be warm, ideally in the spring
or early summer. However, homeowners do not want
conditions to be too warm, as each room where new
windows will be installed will temporarily be exposed
to the elements. Furthermore, caulk adheres better in
warmer weather and will dispense easily.
Consider available features
When replacing windows, homeowners may want to install the
same style windows they currently have. But the problems that
Sp r i n g
Home
Improvement
Reach Every Home in Hudson and Litchfield
April 21st, 28th, May 5th, 12th
To place an ad or more information, call Mike, Sandy or Sheila
603-880-1516
Replacement windows can be a smart investment in comfort and design appeal of a home.
led to the need to replace windows may still exist even when new
windows are installed. When replacing windows, consider energy
performance ratings based on the locations of the windows in
the house. To make sure they make the most educated decision,
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*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) accurate as of 4/19/17. Rates and terms may change at any time and vary by loan amount. APR valid for first 6 monthly billing cycles,
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Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 9
2017
homeowners can investigate the solar heat gain coefficient,
U-factor, visible transmittance and light-to-solar gain.
Explanations of these ratings are available at Energy.gov.
Dont ignore maintenance needs
Maintenance costs involved with cleaning, repairs
and painting can add up. When shopping for windows,
consider the amount of maintenance they will need. Wood-
framed windows may require more upkeep than aluminum,
fiberglass or vinyl. Also, consider if certain window types,
such as double-hung windows, casement windows, awning
windows, or slider windows, would be practical.
Keep home style in mind
A poor match between windows and the style of the
home can produce unwanted changes in the appearance
of the home. Replacement windows should match the style
and appearance desired.
Expect minimal disruption
When homeowners hire professionals who are good at
their craft, window replacement projects should not be a
terrible inconvenience. According to American Window
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complete a replacement window upgrade in a short
amount of time depending on the size of the home and the
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 10 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

HOME IMPROVEMENT 2017

Freshen up your Home for the Spring Season How to Plant a Tree
After a few months of chilly
temperatures, come spring, many
accumulated debris. If need be,
switch out old lamp shades for for Successful Growth
homeowners are eager to throw newer ones that let more light
More sunlight and warm temperatures frequently inspire
open their windows and doors shine through. If inadequate
homeowners to spend more time in the great outdoors during spring
and breathe new life into their lighting is a problem no matter
and summer.
homes. Simple changes made how many lamps you have,
Outdoor projects often top homeowners to-do lists in spring and
now even before the weather consult with an electrician about
summer, with gardens and landscapes taking center stage. Planting
begins to warm up can improve installing more overhead and
more trees around the yard is one popular project that can improve
interior spaces and brighten the accent lighting.
property value and benefit the environment.
atmosphere of a home. Give rugs and floors a
Why plant trees?
Go plant shopping. Research deep cleaning. Recirculated air
There are plenty of reasons to plant trees. Trees provide a natural
from NASA suggests adding at may be full of dust and other
form of shade, reducing air temperature by blocking the suns rays.
least one plant in your home per microscopic particles that end
This can reduce reliance on air conditioning systems and make it
100 square feet is efficient enough up blowing throughout your
more comfortable to spend time outdoors during the summer.
to clean air. Fresh foliage also home. Also, its easy to track in
North Carolina State University College of Agriculture & Life
makes a home feel warm and dirt and other materials on your
Sciences says trees absorb and block noise and reduce glare. They
inviting. Watering and misting shoes that become imbedded
also can trap dust, pollen and smoke. Trees also absorb carbon
plants introduces moisture into Fresh flowers, new throw pillows and lightweight draperies are some easy ways to in carpeting. At least once a dioxide and potentially harmful gasses from the air. One large tree
indoor air, which can make transform a home in time for springs arrival. year, rent or enlist the surfaces of
can supply a days worth of oxygen for as many as four people,
rooms overcome with dry air from carpet and upholstery cleaners to
while also storing 13 pounds of carbon per year.
heating systems feel comfortable. give floors a thorough cleaning.
Getting started
Just be sure to avoid overwatering plants, which can lead to mold You may be surprised at how clean and fresh a home looks and
Visit a garden center or nursery and select a tree that will be
growth. smells once rugs and carpets are deep-cleaned. You also can make a
hardy in your planting zone. Choosing native trees can increases
Swap out throw pillows. Accent pillows on beds and sofas are dry carpet cleaner using baking soda, corn starch and desired fresh
the likelihood that the new tree will adapt to its surroundings. Also,
quick and inexpensive ways to add new bursts of color to rooms. You herbs for fragrance. Sprinkle and then vacuum up after a few hours.
inspect trees to determine if theyre healthy before taking them
may be able to make over a rooms entire color scheme with new Color-coordinate bookshelves. Group all books with similarly
home. Look for evidence of root girdling, which occurs when the
pillows. Invest in pillows that you can switch with each season so colored covers together for an instant and eye-appealing look.
roots circle around the perimeter of the container and surround the
your decor will never look tired or dull. Simmer some homemade home deodorizer. In a large pot,
trunk. Trees should not have any dead or dormant branches.
Clean existing light fixtures. Another way to brighten the mood boil water and some scented herbs, such as rosemary, citrus rinds,
The DIY Network suggests locating the tree where it can thrive.
in a home is to periodically clean light fixtures to make sure they are vanilla, or lavender. The aroma will waft through the home, creating
This means selecting a spot that can make it easier for the tree to
working effectively. Spend time dusting them and cleaning off any a pleasing scent.
grow tall and wide. Avoid planting near the house, where roots can
Invest in new window treatments. Lightweight draperies or new
crack concrete or asphalt, and always plant away from underground
blinds or shades can transform the look of a room. Be sure to keep
pipes.
Kennedys Trucking & Excavating curtains and blinds open during the day to maximize the hours of
sunlight.
Planting the tree
Now it is time to amend the soil. Its not enough to enrich only
New/Replacement Septic Systems Homeowners can make some simple changes while theyre stuck
the soil in the hole where the tree will be placed. Move out into
Sewer/water service repair indoors and reap the benefits when the weather warms up again.
a circular area beyond where the roots will start so that roots can
commercial/residential excavating expand and properly anchor the tree. The next method of success
is to ensure that the tree has a large enough hole to contain the
snow removal ServingSouthernNewHampshire'sPlumbingandHeatingneedsSince1994 existing root ball and allow for roots to grow and expand. Better
Allen Kennedy Jr. 603-235-7936 Homes and Gardens experts say to prepare a hole that is two to
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Air Conditioning more effectively. A layer of mulch around the base of the tree can
New installation and Repair of Boilers & Hot Water Tanks prevent weeds and reduce water loss. Water daily for several weeks
New Construction or Repairs Combustion and Efciency Testing until the roots have fanned out.
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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 11

How to Make Spring Projects

More Eco-Friendly
The arrival of warmer weather means different
things to different people. Some anticipate
opportunities for outdoor fun, while others may be
considering redecorating or remodeling their homes.
For the latter group, home improvement season
provides a great opportunity to make homes more
eco-friendly.
When planning home improvement projects,
its best to first choose a project and then look for
ways to make the project more environmentally
friendly. Such an approach may not only benefit the
environment, but it also may benefit homeowners
bottom lines.
Interior decorating
Longer days and warmer temperatures often
and viable.
translate into wanting to freshen up the interior of
a home. Heavy draperies and comforters are put Dont forget to bring plants indoors as well. Even
though you may be opening the windows more,
away, and lighter fabrics are taken out of storage.
indoor plants can filter and purify indoor air. The
Whenever possible, reuse or repurpose items you
NASA Clean Air Study, led in association with the
already have rather than purchasing new items.
Associated Landscape Contractors of America, found
Longer drapes can be cut and hemmed to be used
that certain common indoor plants naturally remove
as window treatments in other rooms. Making a
toxic agents such as benzene, formaldehyde and
patchwork blanket out of old T-shirts is a crafty
trichloroethylene from the air. Efficient air cleaning is
project that makes use of items that would otherwise
be destined for landfills. accomplished with at least one plant per 100 square
feet of home or office space.
When laundering linens, skip the energy-using
Proper disposal
dryer and let items line dry in the sun and fresh air.
Spring cleaning is another tradition for many
If you decide to purchase some new items, look
families come the end of winter and dawn of spring.
for products made from sustainable or organic
Many people use spring as a time to go through
fabrics. Hemp and bamboo textiles have grown in
closets and garages to remove items they no longer
popularity. Hemp and bamboo plants grow quickly,
use or need. In an effort to clean up fast, some
and their durability makes these materials smart
choices. people may dispose of chemical products, paints,
treated lumber, and many other items in ways that
When replacing items around the house, donate
older items to a charitable organization. can be damaging to the environment. Always learn
Flowers and plants local municipal guidelines for proper disposal of
Spring and summer call to mind beautifulpotentially harmful products. Area recycling centers
may have drop-off areas for stains and paints, used
blooming plants. Relying on native, sustainable
motor oil and other potentially harmful products.
plants is practical, environmentally friendly and
cost-effective. Before discarding something, see if it can be
donated or sold. This will result in fewer items
According to the National Wildlife Federation,
ending up in landfills.
sustainable plants are native plants. Native plants
Exercise caution outdoors as well. Runoff from
sustain local wildlife more effectively than non-
cleaning products used on home siding or driveways
native alternatives, so include native plants in your
can leach into the surrounding soil or find its way
sustainable garden. Native plants also are less reliant
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12 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?

Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reflect the views of the Hudson~Litchfield News or its advertisers. Town and school officials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litchfield News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.

Thumbs down to the Litchfield Fire community appreciates all of the work of the staff library for all the work they do
Department for again responding to a fire without and administration! You keep living up to your and all the gifts that they bring Granite Proudly serving:
the properly trained staff. super reputation in our town. to the community and the help
they provide to elderly people
State Hudson, Litchfield, Pelham,
Windham, Londonderry, Derry,
Thumbs up to Selectman Luszey! You are
so good at shutting down Roger the Rambler!
Thumbs down to complaining about street
sweeping. You do realize that the streets have
as well as children and all of our
citizens.
Roofing Nashua, Amherst and Hollis.
Thank you for saving us from his rhetoric. By far to be swept to meet EPAs clear water standards 603-765-0555
one of the greatest skills you have. dont you? That grime you see on the roads will Thumbs up/Thumbs down. I At Granite State Roofing, we welcome the opportunity to earn
eventually just read about What does the
your trust and deliver you the best product and service in the
SPRING Oil Burner Tune Up Special $125
Thumbs make it into our Fox Say about the mailboxes.
down to groundwater He did the math and it said I industry! Our Knowledge, experience and
commitment is second to none.
Roger. No Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOW unless we
OIL keep the roads
had 420,000 chances of my
one cares GAS and SAVE on next winters fuel bills
box being bumped. No, thats
about you clean and our not quite right. Its actually 15
being on the WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT! drainage pipes storms a year times four passes
stand, we
care about Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services functional. If
you dont like
which is 60 but still the guys
who do the plowing do a great
Residential
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the point and They are the have been hit but Ive put up Installation and Repairs
Over 30 years of experience - Fully Insured rob@granitestateroofing.com www.granitestateroofing.com
staying on it. All Brands
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Stop using the High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters Available the rules. Oh, they havent touched the box
selectmens 603-635-2012 SeniorDiscounts 603-204-8581 also, yes; we this year so were okay but
Thumbs up /Thumbs down Is the half million
meetings as an do like clean weve lived here for 35 years; one hit in 35 is
opportunity to streets and nothing, but they do come out take good care of dollar track at Alvirne finished? Should there be
advertise yourself for one more ridiculous reality sidewalks. us. But I had to laugh at the 420,000 chances of dirt around the edges? Someone is going to step
show. Step down and move on! being bumped. Just checking the math. off the edge and break an ankle. Or worse ruin the
Thumbs down to those complaining about the track riding a bicycle off the edge and break the
Thumbs down! Did Roger Coutu just admit street cleaning. Are you even serious? The sand Thumbs up/down. To Elvis, what is going to side of the new pavement.
he received a free gift from the Hudson Highway and salt has to be cleaned from the winter for happen to the cannon when you widen the road
Department? Did he get his rotted mailbox safety. Or are you that ignorant of a driver you at Kimball Hill and 111? Could not understand
replaced at the taxpayer expense? I see an dont pay attention to safety. your answer on channel 22.
unethical issue! Free taxpayer mailbox yet he
complains about the look of it. What a fake you Thumbs down. Exploding cannon-type Thumbs down to whoever controls the sound
Thank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
are. fireworks all afternoon on Easter Sunday on for the school board meetings. People who are
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Naticook Avenue was not only inappropriate and speaking cannot be heard, but when two people
Hudson~Litchfield News staff. Thumbs comments
Thumbs down, big one, to the Hudson school inconsiderate; it was extremely dangerous given are whispering you can hear them.
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
bus driver, No. 17, who screamed through the red the danger of brush fires.
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs
light on Central Street, where it intersects with Thumbs down. How many junk cars can
comment, please specify that you would like it printed in
Greeley Street, at 3:40 p.m. on Tuesday, April 11. Thumbs up to the Rodgers Memorial Library someone have in their yard? Central Street near
the Hudson~Litchfield News. No names are necessary.
hamster. I think it is a very interesting project, its the old bike shop looks like a junk yard. Maybe
Please keep negative comments to the issue. Comments
Thumbs up to Litchfield Middle School! Thank a dwarf hamster, very tiny and in an interesting Mike or Frank from American Pickers will stop by.
should be kept to 100 words or less.
you for being a great school for my children. Our cage and we really enjoyed it. Thumbs up to the

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 13
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Litchfield Police Log
Thursday, April 13: 10:52 a.m. Assist citizen, Liberty Way.
11:22 a.m. Unruly juvenile, Rookery Way. 11:44 a.m. Medical
emergency, Midway Avenue. 12:55 p.m. Assist other agency,
Liberty Way. 1:11 p.m. Animal involved incident, Rotterdam Drive.
3:11 p.m. VIN check, Derry Road. 4:30 p.m. William Dube, 41,
of Hudson, was arrested on a warrant. 4:34 p.m. Fingerprinting,

HELP WANTED
Attn: Brooke Dubowik
Email/Fax: blambert@hudsonnh.gov
Must be able to work both
Weekend days
From:
Liberty Way. 4:40 p.m. Complaint, Talent Road. 5:47 p.m.
Fingerprinting,
Area News Group,
Brook Circle.
Liberty
Tel#Way. 6:44 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Chase
880-1516
Phone: 603-816-1267 Paper: Hudson7:52 p.m. Motor
Litchfield News vehicle accident, Hillcrest Drive.
Entry level positions in our Assembly, Machine Shop,
Total Column Inches: 2 x 5.75
Come join a Business that
has been serving Hudson and 8:57 p.m.
Zoning Motor vehicle complaint, Charles Bancroft Highway.
Board
the surrounding communities 10:30 p.m. Motor vehicle repossession, Stark Lane.
and Milling departments. Come in and apply today! Or
Cost: $136.85
Run date(s): 4/21/17
for over 40 Years!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Friday, April 14: 7:14 a.m. Suspicious person, Brenton Street.
PO#
Please apply in person 9:45 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Muscovey Drive. 10:15 a.m.
call Lori Nelson Director of Human
From:
Resources @ 114 Derry Rd
Please emailservice,
Paperwork PO# if required
Horseshoe Drive. 10:28 a.m. Motor vehicle
Hudson, NH accident, Charles Bancroft Highway. 10:34 a.m. Alarm, Page Road.
fieldnh.gov
Total 10
429-1600 for more information.
Area News Group, Tel# 880-1516
Paper: Hudson~Litchfield News No phone calls please 12:36 p.m. Complaint, Robyn Avenue. 2:10 p.m. Unruly juvenile,
Cranberry Lane. 2:18 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Albuquerque
PO#_______________
Please email me with your approval of the following ad proof: Avenue. 3:14 p.m. Complaint, Arcadian Lane. 4:26 p.m.
Please call with PO# if required Motor vehicle complaint, Brenton Street. 5:06 p.m. Complaint,
Arcadian Lane. 6:00 p.m. Complaint, Highlander Court. 6:58

PUBLIC NOTICES
Please call me with your approval of the following ad proof: p.m. Complaint, Garden drive. 7:44 p.m. Assist other agency,
Charles Bancroft Highway. 8:30 p.m. Animal involved incident,
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH Albuquerque Avenue.
Zoning Board of Adjustment Saturday, April 15: 2:23 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Arcadian
Lane. 5:27 p.m. Alarm, Woodhawk Way. 8:30 p.m. Structure fire,
MEETING AGENDA April 27, 2017 Rotterdam Drive. 9:39 p.m. Complaint, Colby Road. 9:58 p.m.
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on Thursday Suspicious person, Woodhawk Way.
April 27, 2017, in the Community Development Paul Buxton Meeting
LITCHFIELD PLANNING BOARD Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance
Sunday, April 16: 12:22 a.m. Suspicious vehicle, Charles Bancroft
PUBLIC HEARING at right side). The public hearings for applications will begin at 7:30 PM,
with the applications normally being heard in the order listed below.
Highway. 9:45 a.m. Neighborhood dispute, Burgess Drive. 10:30
a.m. Animal involved incident, Page Road. 10:38 a.m. Alarm,
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 2017 SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL BE
Charles Bancroft Highway. 10:48 a.m. Road hazard, Hillcrest
PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING 886-6008 Road. 12:23 p.m. 9-1-1 hang up, Pinecrest Road. 12:59 p.m.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with NH RSA 675:7, OR TDD 886-6011. Paperwork service, Horseshoe Drive. 7:01 p.m. Police service, Old
the Litchfield Planning Board will hold a public hearing Tuesday, Stage Road. 10:00 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Page Road.
May 2, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Conference Room, 2 The following items before the Board will be considered: Monday, April 17: 7:31 a.m. Medical emergency, Kokokehas
Liberty Way, Litchfield to consider the following: I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE Circle. 11:24 a.m. Assist other agency, Liberty Way. 12:00 p.m.
1. Acceptance of a site plan and lot line adjustment ap- THE BOARD Medical emergency, Jamesway Drive. 2:23 p.m. Complaint, Derry
1. Case 175-109 (4-27-17): Robert Gonthier, 9 Ferry Avenue, Road. 3:15 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Albuquerque Avenue.
plication by Erickson Construction at 478 Charles Bancroft Hwy Hudson, NH, requests the following:
tax map 20 lot 21, map 22 lot 96, map 21 lot 1. 3:20 p.m. Assist other agency, Liberty Way. 3:50 p.m. Complaint,
a) A Variance to expand the existing non-conforming use Dixon Drive.
Property is owned by Colby Litchfield, LLC and Algeo with the construction of a residential garage. [Map 174,
Rock, LTD. Tuesday, April 18: 8:33 a.m. Complaint, Robin Court. 10:20
Lot 109, Zoned R-2 & B; HZO Article VII 334-27, Table
The applicant is proposing a 15,000 square foot building of Dimensional Requirements.] a.m. Medical emergency, Old Stage Road. 11:16 a.m. paperwork
for office space and storage in the northern commercial zone service, Horseshoe Drive. 12:10 p.m. Found/lost property, Charles
b) A Variance to allow a 24 x 40 garage to be built within
with a future expansion of an additional 15,000 s.f.. One lot line the side-yard setback; 15-feet required, 6-feet proposed.
Bancroft Highway. 12:56 p.m. Found/lost property, Woodhawk
adjustment will add three acres to lot 20/21 to provide additional [Map 174, Lot 109, Zoned R-2 & B; HZO Article VII Way. 5:00 p.m. Complaint,
land for a future building expansion. The second adjustment 334-27, Table of Dimensional Requirements.] Woodhawk Way. 6:29 p.m. SUDOKU ANSWERS
will add 7,277 s.f. To lot 20/21 to provide space for the driveway 2. Case 176-026 (4-27-17): Lori McGibbon, 7 Stuart Street, Motor vehicle complaint,
Hudson, NH, requests a Variance to establish a dog training Albuquerque Avenue. 6:47 p.m.
upgrades. 1 2 6 7 3 4 5 8 9
facility at 214-216 Central Street, Hudson, NH, which is not a use Suspicious vehicle, Jeff Lane. 7:03
The complete set of plans are available for review in the specifically listed in the Table of Permitted Uses. [Map 176, Lot p.m. Follow up, Harvest Way. 8 5 3 1 2 9 4 6 7
Litchfield Selectmens Viewing Room at 2 Liberty Way, 026, Zoned B; HZO Article V 334-20, Allowed uses provided in
8:28 p.m. Paperwork service, 7 4 9 6 8 5 3 1 2
tables.]
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Horseshoe Drive. 9:32 p.m. 5 1 2 9 4 6 8 7 3
II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
If the aforementioned application is accepted, notice is here- 1. 1-26-17 Minutes Motor vehicle complaint, Charles 6 9 8 3 7 1 2 5 4
by extended to application approval consideration and/or Bancroft Highway. 4 3 7 2 5 8 1 9 6
III. REQUEST FOR REHEARING
continuation(s) to a date certain, as required. IV. OTHER 3 8 1 4 6 7 9 2 5
Tom Young, Chairman 1. Discussion of any Town/State activity of interest to the Board. 9 6 4 5 1 2 7 3 8
Litchfield Planning Board Bruce Buttrick-Zoning Administrator 2 7 5 8 9 3 6 4 1
POSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Office 4-21-17 Puzzle 17 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
14 - April 21, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Cougar Track Teams Score Well at Home Meet
submitted by Coach Jan Platt 100 meter dash, Bryce For field events in the high jump,
On April 15, the Campbell girls and boys outdoor track teams Desmarais came in sixth Merceidiz Diaz came in first place. In

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
competed at the Pelham Invitational track meet going up against place. In the 200 meter the long jump for boys, Owen Morris
teams from all four divisions. On the girls team Shelby Phillips dash Gabi Sott came came in second and Luke Hogan came
cleared 7 feet 0 inches to earn second place in pole vault. On the in second, and, for the in first in the triple jump. For the shot
boys side, in the field events, Trevor Gomes came in fifth in long boys, Ryan Yanashewski put for boys, Edward Glancy came in
jump and broke the Campbell school record with a jump of 19 feet came in second, Roberto second, and teammate Leo Carten came
7 inches, which has been held since 2010. Spencer Snell came in Landrau came in fourth in fifth place, and, for the girls shot
third in javelin with a throw of 139 feet 0 inches. For the running and teammate Jaylen put, Sierra Reinitzer came in first and
events, Jeffrey Allen took fourth place in the 1600, and the 4x400 Owen came in fifth in discus she came in second. For the
team made up of Luke Gomes, Anthony Sturzo, Trevor Scopelitis and place. In the 400 meter, boys in discus Spencer Snell came in
Tyler Scopelitis came in sixth. Gabriele Hogan came first place, and teammates Tyler Meyers
The Campbell outdoor track team recently hosted a home meet on in fourth place, and, for came in fourth and Edward Glancy
April 18. The girls team came in second scoring 113 points and the the boys, Jeffrey Allen came in fifth. For javelin, Alissa Picard
boys team came in first scoring 129 points. came in first, Luke Hogan came in first and teammates Shelby
In the 100 meter dash Gabi Sott came in third and teammate came in second place Phillips and Michelle Freeman came
Vanessa Mangiagico came in sixth place. For the boys, in the and Tevon Pieu came in in second and third, respectively. For
fifth place. In the 800 the boys in javelin, Nathan Bazzocchi
meter, Sammy Molinari came in second, Spencer Snell in third,
came in first place and, Jeffrey Allen in fifth and Edward Glancy
for the boys, Luke Gomes in sixth.
came in second, Jonah Campbells next meet is Merrimack
Crema came in fourth Valley Invitational.
place and Brendon
Jeffrey came in fifth. In
the 1600 meter Caitlyn
Caitln Callinan takes forst in the 1600 meter event.
Callinan came in first
place. For hurdles Molly Staff photos by Bruce Preston
Mckenna came in sixth
in both the 100 meter hurdles
and 300 meter hurdles, and
teammate Alissa Picard came in
third in the 300 meter hurdles.
The girls 4x100 team made up
of Vanessa Mangiafico, Makenna
Mathieu, Sydney Sanchez and
Gabi Sott came in third place.
On the boys side, they came in
first place, with the team made
up of Bryce Desmarais, Roberto
Landrau, Brandon Mason and
Ryan Yanashewski. The 4x400
team made up of Caitlyn Callinan,
Gabriele Hogan, Sydney Sanchez
and Sammy Molinari came in
second place, and the boys
team made up of Trevor Gomes,
Anthony Sturzo, Trevor Scopelites
and Tyler Scopelites came in first
Roberto Landrau helps lead Campbell Boys to a first-place finish in the 4x100.
place.

Martial Arts Students Rank

High in Kick for Cancer
Tournament
submitted by TKD Tigerclaw
Taekwondo School
Three members of TKD
Tigerclaw Taekwondo School
combined to win eight
trophies at the 28th annual
Kick for Cancer Charity
Martial Arts Tournament on
April 8. The tournament
was hosted by White
Dragon Martial Arts of New
Hampshire at Gilmanton
Courtesy photos

School in Gilmanton Iron

Works.
Jacob Laine, a seventh-
grade yellow belt, was first
in kata (forms), second
in sparring and third in
weapons, in which he
competed in a higher age
group.
Jason Vachon, an eighth-
grade yellow belt, was
second in kata, third in Bobby Roussel with his dad, Joe
weapons and fourth in
sparring.
Bobby Roussel, an eighth-
grade yellow belt, was
third in kata, sparring and
weapons.
The students instructors
are Maitresse Heather
Bucknam and Master Sandy
Bucknam, fifth-degree black
belts.
For more information,
visit www.facebook.com/
TKDTigerclaw. Jason Vachon and Jacob Laine

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 21, 2017 - 15

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Bronco Boys Lacrosse Varsity Cougar Ladies Experience Ups and
Showing Signs of Growth Downs in First Week of New Season

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
by Len Lathrop
Opening at home on Wednesday, April
12, Coach Gibbons reports a very positive
game with an 11 to 0 win; Hillsboro-
Deering was the squad that was on the
road that day. Marissa Carignan pitched
four innings giving up one hit. Olivia
Byers pitched three innings giving up one
Staff photo by Len Lathrop

hit as well. Cassidy Gibbons hit a solo

home run in the bottom of the second to
start it off. Abi Grey had a triple in the
third. Other hits along with timely bunting
helped expand the lead through the rest
of the game. Behind the pitchers was
excellent defense shutting out HD.
Friday afternoon found the Cougars
facing Mascenic from New Ipswich.
Things did not go well; the final score was
1-12. The coach reported, Mascenic hit
very well while we struggled at the plate.
Emma Rousseau had a hard hit triple, Mary
Lauren McInerney atempts to lay down a bunt vs. Mascenic Friday.
Kuczkowski and Cassidy Gibbons both hit
one double apiece.
Staff photos by Bruce Preston Monday the 17th on the road, the
Joseph Ricco comes around from the back of the goal to score against Dover on Friday. Cougars came out strong against Hanover
High School; final score was Hanover 0,
by Len Lathrop junior varsity pace to the varsity pace. We are Campbell 35. Coach Gibbons helped
Being new in the varsity arena of boys lacrosse, competing against kids who have been playing with a game report: After the first inning
the Broncos cannot measure their growth simply since they were 7 years old. Now some of the we introduced younger players, freshman
by wins and losses. In the first contest last Friday players have played for the Litchfield Youth Ally McKenna hit a home run in the first
the 14th Dover came to Memorial field and Program and other programs before Hudson and went on to get two more hits during
showed the Broncos how fast the game moves and established their own. The Hudson Youth the game. Freshman Emily Gamache
what experience play works. Dover came out on Program is in its fifth year and doing very well in went four out of five great at-bats with two
top 18 to 5, but the numbers dont tell the whole developing the players, but the seniors if they did hits and two walks. Freshman Stephanie
story. not play in other youth programs were introduced Daigle had three walks and two hits out
Coach Jason Downey provided some insight to to this sport when they were in eighth grade. This of six at bats. Sophomore Olivia Carlson
the game and the team, Dover is a tough team can put us behind a little bit, but the Alvirne kids threw two Hanover runners out while
and probably one of the toughest teams we will have heart and dont give up. behind the plate.
face all year. This being our first year I like how In sports the score is a final measurement. On Before the next edition of the paper,
the team never gave up and was always trying Tuesday the team went to Goffstown to play the ladies will play at Bishop Brady on
to compete. This being our first year as a varsity another experienced team, the boys came home Wednesday and then a rematch against
team there are going to be some growing pains with a loss but it was 7-15, which was seven Hillsboro-Deering on their field on the
and we need to walk before we can run. I feel we scores better than the first contest. 21th. Tuesday the 24th Prospect Mountain
will be competitive all year and I have a mixture Come watch the Broncos play when Timberland will be in Litchfield for a 4 p m. game,
of young and veteran players. High School comes to play on the 25th; the boys and, on Friday the 28th, the bus will take
We have a talented group of players, and then will be playing on the road on Saturday at 10 the Cougar crew to Conant. Laconia will
it could take some time adjusting from the a.m. at Hollis-Brookline. visit on May 1.
Jesss Manning takes a strong swing.

Siena College Grabs Jack Brown to Play Golf

by Len Lathrop They quickly realize a
The Brown family, with Siena education isnt
friends and family and the something you get, its
Alvirne sports community, something you do.
celebrated Jack Brown as Hundreds of student
he signed his letter of intent life options, ranging
to attend Siena College in from Red Cross to
Loudonville, N.Y. Rugby, join with Sienas
Jack, a scratch golfer, will 22-sport Division I
become a member of their athletic program to
team as soon as August provide students the
for the 2017-2018 school opportunity to get in
year. The golf team plays the game, whatever
year round, with the school their interests may
having a great indoor be. Extensive study
Staff photos by Lathrop

Jack takes a moment to be with his grandparents, Virginia and Dean Kimball.
facility for winter practice. abroad programs and
Siena College is immersive service-
a private, Catholic, liberal arts college located in learning allow for discovery and reflection.
Loudonville, N.Y., 10 minutes from the state capital of While Brown quietly mentioned that he is planning to
Albany in the heart of the New Yorks Capital Region. study business, if you read between the lines, many options

With 31 majors, 80-plus minors and certificates, and
prestigious joint-degree programs in liberal arts, science
and business, the Saints have over 1,200 unique ways to
reach their personal and professional goals. But thats just
the beginning.
The 3,000 Saints come from all over the world and
leave not only with a deeper understanding of it, but the
tools needed to take an active and meaningful part in it.
Buying or Selling!
REAL Estate
are open and the only concrete thing is that he will play a
lot of golf.
Jacks best friend and constant companion on the links,
Brandon Gillis, who plays for Nashua North, and will be
playing for Wake Forest next fall, explains how good of
a golfer Jack is, especially for someone who started late.
Think of that, youre a late-comer to golf and youre not
out of high school. Brandon mentioned that golfers would
know how good Jack Brown is if you mentioned Feature your home. 880-1516
he played in the Scott Robertson tournament. The paperwork is completed by both Jack, center, and his dad, Shawn, as the family shares a Kodak
moment. From the left are brother Dan, who plays baseball for the University of Massachusetts, mom
Marylou, Jack, dad Shawn, and brother Tyler, who plays baseball for Northeastern University.

Clara Mannell

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16 - April 21, 2017
Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Alvirne Bats Carry the Lady Broncos to Three Big Victories
by Sue Krzeminski
The Alvirne girls bats were
on fire on Monday the 17th as
Hudson~LitchfieldSports
they tallied an even dozen runs
against Keene High School. Still,
theres much more to the 12 to
0 story because the impressive
Alvirne offense is certainly no
singular occurrence. In fact,
the AHS softball ladies quieted
two previous teams, Manchester
Central and Dover, by impressive
margins as well. With three
games under their belts, Alvirne
softball stands undefeated so far
this season, looking strong at the
plate and on the field behind
impressive pitching from seniors
Nicole Teague and Kellie Kennedy.
In fact, the two hurlers only gave
up a combined three runs over the
three contests. Pretty remarkable
numbers so early in the
season for the Alvirne squad
Alicia Salvalzo covers first base to force the out on a bunt play.
CHS Baseball Strikes Out Three Teams
in First Week of Play
by Len Lathrop
The boys of spring, the Campbell
Cougars played three times in the
first week with their first contest on
Wednesday the 12th. The concern
was how the season would start on an
opening day with very little outside
preseason practice time.
The Campbell baseball team defeated
Hillsboro-Deering 12-1 on Wednesday
as three pitchers teamed up to throw
a no-hitter. Chris Woods, Michael
Hood and Harrison Vedrani combined
for no hits, one unearned run and six
strikeouts in a mercy rule-shortened
game.
The Cougars grabbed an early lead
off on a single by Matt Gagne, a double
by Chris Woods, a single by Bryce
Barrett, and a single by Griffin St. Onge
in the first inning. They combined for
five RBIs over the course of the game.
Payton Musco hit a solo home run in the
second inning
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Getting back to third against Dover is Haley Peaslee.
Griffin St. Onge strikes out 14 batters in his outing vs. Mascenic. GameChanger Media. Copyright
Staff photos by Bruce Preston
The Cougars had 10 hits in
the game. Bryce Barrett and
Nick Boucher each collected
multiple hits for Campbell.
Barrett led Campbell with
three hits in three at bats while
Boucher added two of his own.
The Cougars defeated
Mascenic Regional 5-2 on
Friday thanks to a strong start.
Mascenic Regional took an
two outs. Campbell took the
lead for good with two runs in
the first inning. Matt Gagne
hit a sacrifice fly to drive in a
run and Chris Woods tripled
Griffin St. Onge earned
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coached by Sarah Brisk - a
three-game total of 26 with
just three runs in all for their
weary opponents.
On Monday against Keene,
the Alvirne Lady Broncos had
an eggscellent performance
with 12 runs against an
unfortunate goose egg for
Keene. The Alvirne hits
were almost too numerous
to count with four players
getting multiple hits, and
four ladies swinging for the
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
fences with extra-base hits,
including a pair of two-run
homers in the third inning
from Sara Siteman and Alexis
Charbonneau. In all, six
Alvirne ladies put checkmarks
in the RBI column with three
for Sara Siteman, two for
Alexis Charbonneau, Haley
Peaslee, Liz DeRosa, and
Alicia Salvalzo as well as
Shortstop Elizabeth DeRosa makes a throw to complete an out at first.
one for Jenna Bradish. Teagues with multiple runs in the first, third and fourth innings. Pitcher Kellie
record now stands at 2-0 with Kennedy lasted seven innings, giving up only one earned run on six
five innings pitched against hits while striking out 10 and walking one.
Keene, giving up two hits while On April 12, Alvirnes first game of 2017, the Lady Broncos bested
striking out five and walking Manchester Central on the road, 6 to 2. Nicole Teague took the
two. mound for the first time, pitching seven innings and giving up two
A few days earlier at home earned runs on six hits while striking out 10 and walking two. Three
vs. Dover, the Alvirne team of Alvirnes six runs crossed the plate in the second inning with
came out on top by a score a lead-off double by Ashley Silva followed up by a single up the
of 8 to 1. Like Keene, this middle from Liz DeRosa to score Silva. Christina Cabral followed
was another big-time AHS DeRosa with a single. Next up was Jamie DeAngelo who walked.
hitting affair with, once again, Two batters later, Alicia Salvalzo drove Cabral and DeAngelo in
a two-run homer from Alexis with a single through the infield. Additional scoring in the five
Charbonneau. Additionally, and seventh innings brought the Alvirne tally to six for their season
three-hit performances came opener.
from Jenna Bradish and Haley At press time, the Lady Broncos were scheduled to take on
Peaslee. The Alvirne hitting was Manchester Memorial on April 19 at home. Next, the Alvirne faces
steady throughout the match-up Nashua North on Friday, April 21 at 4 p.m. at home.
Alvirne Boys Tennis
Suffers Early Losses
the win for Campbell. He tossed
six innings, surrendering two runs,
five hits, and striking out 14. Gagne
recorded the last three outs to earn the
save.
Campbell had eight hits in the game.
Keegan Mills and Payton Musco each
collected multiple hits for Campbell.
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
The Campbell Cougars baseball
team defeated Inter-Lakes 4-0 on
Monday as two pitchers combined to
throw a shutout.
Bryce Barrett earned the win for
Campbell. He tossed five innings,
giving up zero runs, three hits, striking
out nine, and walking one. Keegan
Mills came on in relief going two
innings with no hits, two walks and
three strikeouts.
Nick Boucher, Chris Woods and DJ
Simoneau each drove in one run.
Powered by Narrative Science and
2017. All rights reserved.
Jackson Tarrant
submitted by Mike Coulter
Alvirne vs. Pinkerton, April 17
5) Max Bonney-Liles vs. Aidan
Biglow 1-8 L
Alvirne 1 Pinkerton 8
Singles:
6) Connor Lambert vs. Jasper
Meger 2-8 L
1) Jared Whalen vs. Seb Tonini
1-8 L
Doubles:
1) 1/2 vs. 1/2 1-8 L
2) Austin Gill vs. Henry Su 2-8 L 2) 3/4 vs. 3/5 0-8 L
3) Chris Murphy vs. John 3) 5/6 vs. 4/Will Bonner 1-8 L
Marineau 0-8 L
4) Jackson Tarrant vs. Henry
Alvirne at Exeter, April 13
Alvirne 0 Exeter 9
Andrews 3-8 L
Singles:
5) Max Bonney-Liles vs. Jeff
1) Jared Whalen vs. Cam Maher
Marquis 4-8 L
6) Connor Lambert vs. Tate
0-8 L
2) Austin Gill vs. Tucker Guen
Pinyochon 2-8 L
DJ Simeoneau dives safely back to first base. 0-8 L
Doubles:
3) Chris Murphy vs. Eric
1) 1/2 vs. 1/3 2-8 L
Schleicher 2-8 L
2) 3/4 vs. 4/Derek Wilson 4-8 L
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4) Jackson Tarrant vs. Zach
T,W,F 9-5, Thrs 9-8, Sat 9-3 Hampshire area for over 20 Years! Butenas 0-8 L
O
CARPET C R E A SPECIALISTSN S
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Alvirne at Hanover, April 14 5) Max Bonney-Liles vs. Blake
FLOORING
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Alvirne 0 Hanover 9 Stevens 3-8 L
Singles: 6) Connor Lambert vs. Holden
1) Jared Whalen vs. Noah Borell Moore 0-8 L
0-8 L Doubles:
Carpets Vinyl Ceramic Hardwood 2) Austin Gill vs. Benny Gantosh 1) 1/2 vs. 1/2 0-8 L
0-8 L 2) 3/4 vs. 3/5 0-8 L
Laminates Window Treatments Area Rugs 3) Chris Murphy vs. John He 3) 5/6 vs. 4/Nick Morales 6-8 L
30 Lowell Rd, Brook Plaza, Hudson, NH 2-8 L
4) Jackson Tarrant vs. Matty
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