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Volume 26 Number 2 July 18, 2014 16 Pages
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by Tom Tollefson
This school year, Memorial Middle School
will have a new sheriff in town. After serving
as an administrator for 17 years, Sue Nadeau
retired and Hudson native Keith Bowen steps up
to the principals chair. Bowen has served as an
administrator at Memorial for 12 years and is now
at the helm leading a few changes to the school.
Through the feedback Hudson Memorial School
has received from its participation in the focused
monitoring process and SWIFT grant, the schools
leadership team, in conjunction with the SAU, has
reorganized the student day and schedule.
The purpose of the reorganization is to
establish a consistent daily schedule, create
greater exibility within the days schedule for the
students and staff, generate greater opportunity
within the schedule to provide more direct
instruction in language arts and mathematics
through a Response to Instruction approach,
as well as, provide more time for teacher
collaboration during the school day, Bowen
explained.
Starting in the fall, students and teachers will be
grouped into teams. The teams will be comprised
of a mathematics teacher, two language arts
teachers, a science teacher, and a social studies
teacher. Each grade level will be comprised of
three teams with a total of eight teams school-
wide.
As part of the team concept, the teachers within
each team will then work together in adapting
their lessons based on the data they have to meet
the individual needs of their students. Last year,
the school was not organized in a team format for
the teachers or students. From an organizational
and communications standpoint, some believe
this format did not support an efcient means
of meeting the needs of the students in a timely
fashion. Bowen believes the consistency of
having a group of students assigned to a set of
teachers will give the professional staff the time
to routinely collaborate and address the needs of
their students, make better use of the schools time
and resources, as well as, create a more student-
centered environment that addresses the social,
emotional, and educational needs of the middle
school-aged student more effectively.
According to Bowen, By reorganizing the
students and staff into teams, we can meet the
students needs in a more timely fashion and
remediate or extend students learning through the
data that we receive on a daily basis in the form
of formative classroom assessment results and
the star assessment results that we obtain on a
periodic basis throughout the year.
Bowen and HMS Reorganize Student Day
and Add Staff Team Approach
by AJ Dickinson
After rst being diagnosed with an inoperable
brain tumor in December of 2012, 12-year-old
McKenzie Lowe has since been in the ght of her
life.
The now seventh grader at Hudson Memorial
School has seen rsthand how quickly a small
community can rally together to help a child
in need. Because conventional methods of
treatment, such as radiation and chemotherapy
trial drugs were considered ineffective, doctors
were forced to seek out other somewhat
controversial treatments. Since McKenzies health
insurance company will only cover the traditional
treatments, the family is now forced to pay for
the newer and extremely expensive approach.
This drug McKenzie is currently taking has just
recently been approved by the Food and Drug
administration for a select few patients. Although
it is still in the experimental phases, the treatment
is said to give the patient a 30 percent chance of
overcoming the tumor.
Frank LaFountain, McKenzies grandfather,
expressed his frustrations with the insurance
company by saying, Nobody likes insurance
because they wont pay for the big things that
need to be done to save a childs life. This month
the Lowe family has to pay $30,000 out of pocket
which just covers administrative and medical
supply costs alone. The new drug that is being
administered is infused
into the young girls
blood 20 hours a day; by
wearing a small pack on
her side she receives the
treatment continuously.
This months supply was
generously donated by
her doctor. But with next
months fees reaching
the $15,000 mark, family
and friends are doing
everything they can do to
raise the money.
On Saturday, July 12, a
fundraiser was held at the
Hudson Fish and
McKenzie Lowe Fundraiser Brings Swell of Community Supporters McKenzie Lowe Fundraiser Brings Swell of Community Supporters McKenzie Lowe Fundraiser Brings Swell of Community Supporters
Shane Hooker keeps the beat. Front row, from left to right: Joann LaFountain (Grammy) McKenzie, Frank LaFountain (Bampy), behind Joann is McKenzies
mom and dad, Dianne and Ron Lowe, James Clarke ((Papa) man in the hat is Joe Meehan McKenzies (brother-in-law) and his
wife and McKenzies sister Casey Meehan, Laurie Allain (McKenzies aunt), and Sue Clarke (Grammy Sue).
Brick Scheidell, Braeon and Keith Martine staf the grill.
10-year-old Brandon Beaudoin gets very patriotic.
Justin Jordan entertains the crowd of supporters.
Cheyenne Vaillancourt enjoys her ride courtesy of Whispering Brook Farm, Hudson. From left, Robbie, Billy, Kate and Steve Depieto, come out as a family to support McKenzie.
New Hudson
Memorial Principal
Keith Bowen
worked as an
administrator at
HMS for 12 years.
S
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o

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D
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continued to page 14
- Mckenzie
continued to page 5 - HMS Reorganization
2 - July 18, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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7th Annual Putts for Mutts
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Windham Country Club
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Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
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Taylor Studley, a resident of Hudson, was named to the Deans
List at Faireld University for the
spring semester.
The New England School of Communications has announced the
spring High Honors List. Zackarey Miller, a resident of Litcheld,
earned the distinction of being named to the High Honors List for
the spring semester.
Courtney Clark of Hudson, and a member of the University of
Massachusetts-Lowells Class of 2014, was recently recognized as a
Commonwealth Honors Scholar at the universitys Commencement
ceremonies. Clark, who received a bachelors degree in psychology,
is one of 29 students awarded the prestigious designation.
Stephanie M. Hir of Hudson has been named to the Deans List
at Utica College for the spring semester. Stephanie is studying Risk
Management and Insurance.
Zackarey Miller of Litcheld graduated from the New England
School of Communications with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Media Studies. Sandra J. Kiplagat received a degree from Clark
University on May 18. Kiplagat graduated cum laude with a
Bachelor of Arts in biology.
Merrimack College bestowed 520 bachelors and 175 masters
degrees during two separate ceremonies at the College in May.
Among those being award degrees were: Christine Hayek received
a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies, Erin Kelly received a
Bachelor of Arts in Criminology, Marla Maroun received a Bachelor
of Science in Business Administration, Kristen Sullivan received
a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Kevin Breen
received a Master of Science in Management, Katelyn DelGreco
received a Master of Education, Ryan Gendron received a Bachelor
of Science in Business Administration, Christian Tannous received
a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Edward OMara
received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, and Jessica Murphy
received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.
Eighty-three nursing majors received their nurses pin at Saint
Anselm Colleges ceremony on April 26. They graduated from
Saint Anselm on May 17 with a Bachelor of Science. Among the
graduates were Bridget Klecan (cum laude) and Cassandra Maroun.
The following students that were named to the Deans List for the
spring semester at Saint Anselm College: Bridget Klecan, Cassandra
Maroun, Brittany Beaumier, Jason Herrick, Catherine Miranowicz,
Joseph Morin, Erin Duggan, Allan McQuarrie, Kelsie Cameron,
Kate Hammett, Jonathan
McQuarrie, Robert
Merritt.
Saint Anselm College
celebrated its 121st
Commencement Exercises
on May 17. Local
graduates include Thomas
Gardner and Alyssa
Trabucco.
Edward Gregory
Haroian, 21, graduated
cum laude on May 17
from Bentley University
with a Bachelor of Science
in Accounting and
Finance. He will begin
working for Fidelity in
Boston, MA in late June of
this year.
Hofstra University congratulates the following students named to
the spring Deans List for their outstanding academic achievement:
Elizabeth Clemente, a sophomore majoring in Journalism and Peter
Waters, a senior majoring in Video/Television.
Springeld College has named Hannah Sambataro to the Deans
List for academic excellence for the spring term. Sambataro is
studying Health Science/Pre-Physician Assistant.
The following residents were awarded their degrees during
Quinnipiac Universitys 83rd undergraduate commencement
exercises on May 18: Taylor Buatti, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Kelly Lavallee, Bachelor of Science in Health/Science Studies and
Jaclyn Sheehan, Bachelor of Science in Biology.
The following residents were named to the Deans List Vermonts
Lyndon State College for the spring semester: Geena Contrada, a
junior majoring in Music Business and Industry and Michael Mahn,
a junior majoring in Music Business and Industry.
Meaghan R. Foley and Michael A. Maggio were named to the
Deans List for the spring semester at Stonehill College.
The following local residents are among those to be named to
the Roger Williams University Deans List for the spring semester:
Michael Loffredo, majoring in Architecture and Briana Tremblay,
majoring in Engineering.
Alannah (Ally) McCann
graduated as Valedictorian
from Trinity High School in
Manchester. At the 2014
Trinity awards ceremony,
McCann received awards for
Outstanding 12th grade Math,
Science, English and Social
Studies student. She also
received a commendation from
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation. McCann was a
four year varsity soccer player
at Trinity and was named
captain her senior year. She
received Honorable Mention
for NH All State Soccer.
McCann also played freshman
and JV basketball at Trinity,
was a class ofcer, and was active in numerous service activities,
including Habitat for Humanity. McCann is a graduate of St. Joseph
Regional Catholic School in Salem. She will be attending the
University of Notre Dame as a premed major.
Curry College is proud to
announce that Natalie Ramos
has been named to the Deans
List for the spring semester.
Kaitlyn Buscone was named to
the Siena College Deans List for
the spring semester. Buscone is
majoring in Psychology.
The Little East Conference
announced the spring All-
Academic teams this afternoon,
honoring 169 student-athletes in
its seven spring championship
sports: baseball, mens lacrosse,
womens lacrosse, mens outdoor
track and eld, womens outdoor
track and eld, softball and
mens tennis. To be named a
Spring All-Academic awardee,
a student-athlete must have a
cumulative grade point average
of 3.3 or higher through the
spring semester and be at least
a sophomore academically
and athletically. The student-
athlete must also be a full-time
member of a varsity sport and be
enrolled in its institution for a
full academic year. Stephanie
Long, a sophomore member of
the Keene State College Softball
team, majoring in Education,
was named to the team. The
2013-14 academic marks the
seventh year that the Little East
has sponsored All-Academic
teams.
Nicholas DAlessandro, a
rising University of Vermont
sophomore, has been admitted
UVMs Honors College. DAlessandro, a Neuroscience major, joins
a group of 91 students who were granted admission to the college
at the completion of their rst year. To be admitted to the Honors
College as sophomores, students must have a GPA of at least 3.4,
submit a letter of recommendation from a UVM faculty member and
complete an essay on why they want to be part of the college.
Daniel G. Morin has been named to Deans List at Western New
England for the spring semester.
Amy Frydryck was among the students from Florida Institute of
Technology-Melbourne who were named to the Deans List for the
fall 2013 semester. Frydryck also received her bachelors degree in
Chemical Engineering in May.
The spring semester Deans List at Bryant University includes
the following area residents: Delaney Bradley, an undeclared
sophomore; Shannon Foglia, a sophomore in Communication;
Michelle Meneades, a sophomore in Marketing and Stephen
Randazzo, a senior in Accounting.
Patrick Anthony Callahan earned a Bachelor of Arts in Elementary
Education and Psychology with a minor in Special Education, magna
cum laude, from Rider
University during the
Mays commencement
exercises.
Callahan is a member
of several professional
organizations including
the Council for
Exceptional Children,
the Teaching English
to Student of Other
Languages, the Foreign
Language Teaching
Forum Foreign Language
Educators, the New
Jersey Student Education
Association, the National
Council for Social Studies,
and the National Science
Teachers Association. Patrick is the son of Gwen Rice Callahan
and graduated from Salem High School in 2010. Patrick will be
employed as a Special Education Teacher of Lore Elementary School
of Ewing, NJ School District.
Stephanie Ploof, a junior at Lawrence Academy, was named to the
Academic Honor Roll for the spring trimester.
Mount Ida College is pleased to announce that Nicole Kinneen
was named to the spring Deans List.
Michael Dion, Kayla Fernekees, Kayla Littleeld and
Kelly Merkle have been named to Plymouth State
Universitys Presidents List.
The following residents were awarded degrees from Plymouth
State University at its 143rd Commencement ceremony May
17: Laura Daigle, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts; Melissa Fox,
Bachelor of Science in Marketing; Ashley Harding, Bachelor of
Science in Marketing; Kevin Hascall, Bachelor of Arts in Criminal
Justice; Tyler Kelley, Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies;
Matthew Stanton, Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies;
Danielle Stoodley, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
and Shaylene Wallace-Borden, Bachelor of Science in Childhood
Studies.
Anna Scionti and Kathryn Scionti were named to the Deans List
at Quinnipiac University for the spring semester.
The following residents have been named to the spring Deans
List at Merrimack College: Alexa Palmisano, a junior majoring
in Business Administration; Sarah Frisone, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Ryan Gendron, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Christian Tannous, a senior majoring in
Business Administration; Jillian Bobadilla, a senior majoring in
Biology; Brian Ayotte, a junior majoring in Biochemistry; Meghan
Galvin, a junior majoring in Child, Family, Comm. Studies; Edward
OMara, a senior majoring in Chemistry; Christine Hayek, a
senior majoring in Communication Studies; Lance Hill, a senior
majoring in Communication Studies; Erin Kelly, a Senior majoring
in Criminology; Marisa Auger, a Junior majoring in English; Gary
Therrien, a Senior majoring in History and Amanda Ryan, a Senior
majoring in Spanish.
Brian Nartiff and Stephanie Rochford have been named to
Plymouth State Universitys Deans List for the spring semester.
The following local residents were awarded degrees from Stonehill
College recently: Meaghan Foley earned a Bachelor of Arts degree
and Patrick Rooney earned a Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration degree.
The Enrichment Scholarship recognizes rst-year students who
display high academic performance. Merit awards are determined
from a review of the students application for admission to Keene
State. Among local students earning this scholarship are: Amanda
Travaglini, Austin OLeary, Cassidy LaPlante and Sarah Shufelt.
Jillian McColgan has been named to Quinnipiac Universitys
spring Deans List. She is a member of the Class of 2017 in the
Physician Assistant Program. Jillian is a graduate of Salem High
School, Class of 2013.
Alex LaRosa has been named to the Deans List for the spring
semester at Salve Regina University. LaRosa is a senior.
The New England School of Communications has announced the
Spring Honors List. Samantha Leone earned the distinction of being
named to the Honors List for the spring semester.
Sarah Mortimer was among more than 1,035 students from Roger
Williams University to receive their degree as part of the Class of
2014. Mortimer received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Edward Gregory Haroian
Alannah (Ally) McCann
Patrick Anthony Callahan
Litchfeld Police Log
Wednesday, June 25: 6:00 a.m. Criminal
mischief to a mailbox, Talent Road. 9:17 a.m.
Lost property, Albuquerque Avenue. 6:56 p.m.
Downed wires, Route 3A.
Thursday, June 26: 2:52 a.m. Wires down, Derry
Road. 6:00 a.m. Alarm activation, Pinecrest
Road. 10:11 a.m. Found property, Forest Lane.
2:26 p.m. Paperwork served, Woodburn Drive.
5:49 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Albuquerque
Avenue. 7:43 p.m. Alarm activation, Morgan
Road.
Friday, June 27: 4:19 a.m. Deliver a message
for North Andover, MA, Police Department,
Snowdrop Lane. 12:05 p.m. Alarm activation,
Cobbler Court. 5:13 p.m. Olivia Brown, 19,
Litcheld, arrested for Criminal Mischief. 5:35
p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Albuquerque
Avenue. 9:39 p.m. Abandoned 911 call,
Pheasant Lane.
Saturday, June 28: 2:14 a.m. Suspicious vehicle,
Roberts Road. 2:17 a.m. Matthew Palladino,
24, Litcheld, arrested for Driving Under the
Inuence. 7:27 a.m. Assist citizen, Dixon Drive.
9:54 a.m. Criminal threatening, Pilgrim Drive.
1:54 p.m. Alarm activation, Aaron Way. 9:02
p.m. Disorderly conduct, Mike Lane. 10:08 p.m.
Noise complaint, Broadview Drive.
Sunday, June 29: 6:19 a.m. Medical emergency,
Hildreth Drive. 7:26 a.m. Found property, Bear
Run Drive. 7:37 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint,
Albuquerque Avenue. 10:21 p.m. Suspicious
vehicle, Windsor Drive.
Monday, June 30: 12:30 a.m. Suspicious vehicle,
Midway Avenue. 12:46 a.m. Road hazard, Route
3A. 9:18 a.m. Deliver a message for Nashua
Police Department, Windsor Drive. 12:49 p.m.
Criminal trespass, Bradford Drive. 1:03 p.m.
Alarm activation, Briarwood lane. 1:28 p.m.
Burglary, Willow Drive. 5:00 p.m. Suspicious
activity, Martin Lane. 7:16 p.m. Alarm activation,
Hillcrest Road. 9:18 p.m. Disabled motor
vehicle, Albuquerque Avenue.
Tuesday, July 1: 10:27 p.m. Suspicious vehicle,
Albuquerque Avenue.
Like Hudson~Litcheld News on
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 3
Pub: Sal em Pat r i ot
Si ze: 4 x 10. 5 ( 7. 7 x 10. 5 )
Sect i on: FF, RHP
I nser t i on: 7/ 18/ 2014
Pl ease di r ect al l quest i ons about ar t wor k/ f i l es t o:
Squar e Spot Desi gn- Li sa Lei dy- 603-625-6003
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Make your primary care provider
a regular part of your life.
Need a doctor? Call HEALTHMATCH at 603-577-CALL (2255).
Year in and year out, your primary care provider sees the changes that happen in
you. Theres value in that consistency: a strong relationship with a primary care
provider can act as a foundation for treatment should you develop a health-related
issue. See your primary care provider regularly and enjoy greater support for a
healthy life.
Southern New Hampshire Health System at Pelham | 33 Windham Rd., Pelham | 603.635.5400
Proudly affiliated with Southern NewHampshire Medical Center
Annual
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insights.
While Kara Viel, APRN, with Foun-
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photo), may not actually help you
with your gardening, she will make
getting to know you a priority.
HUDSON LIONS
www.hudson.nhlions.org
COW PIE BINGO!
You
Could Win:
Cash Grand Prize
$1,000
two $150 cash prizes
Several gift cards and
gift certificates to area
restaurants and businesses
Purchase a deed to a square of land when
the cow leaves her calling card you win
Sun. Approx. 3
pm
, Aug. 17
th
Old Home Days.
Between 500 and 1,000 deeds will be sold
Purchase price supports Hudson Lions Club Charities,
including scholarships and vision screening for children.
You do not have to be present to win.
O
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Deeds are available at Old Home' Days and also at:
Haffner's Gas Station, Hudson
Rosita Lee Music Center, Hudson
by AJ Dickinson
The Hudson band, Figure 8, performed a live
jazz concert at the Rodgers Memorial Library
Monday, July 14 at 7 p.m. Since rst forming
in late 2009, this group of talented young
musicians has been known to play several
genres, from rock to pop and everything in
between. These Alvirne High graduates seem to
only play the good stuff.
The band performed strictly jazz fare that
evening, loosening the mood with their newest
addition to the band a trumpet player named
David Adewumi. The icy cool sounds of the
performance left everyone in the audience
impressed.

Remember Hudson When ...
Photo courtesy of Hudson Historical Society
Hudsons Figure 8 Band
Transports the Audience
Back in Time
Upright bass Vince Dupont
Staff photos by AJ Dickinson
Figure 8, a band comprised
of talented Alvirne alumni, performs jazz tunes
at the Rodgers Library Monday.
Trumpet
David Adewumi
Saxophone
Steve Caporale
submitted by Ruth Parker, Hudson Historical Society
This is a view from Webster Street looking toward Ferry Street circa 1968. Some readers will recall
the 20th Century Store, White Cross Super Store, Hudson Pharmacy, and the Laundromat. These
buildings were efciently and quickly razed to make access roads for the Veterans Memorial Bridge
which now connects Hudson and Nashua.
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4 - July 18, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
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Cops are Responsible
for their Actions
I respond to your article about the training exercise at
Alvirne High School.
On 20 April 1999, cops killed innocent persons in
Columbine High School in Colorado by trapping them
inside the building with the shooters.
On 28 May 2014, they threw a fash grenade into
a playpen occupied by a sleeping boy in Cornelia,
Georgia, badly burning the kid.
Make no mistake: Cops are responsible for their own
actions. Employment contracts between a government
and its cops cannot entitle the latter to violate the
inherent natural rights of non-signatory third parties.
If cops face danger, thats no excuse for violating the
inherent natural rights of a person who did not put
them in danger. Teir training cannot entitle them to
violate the inherent natural rights of anybody who did
not participate in the training exercise. Persons dont
get paid to worry about the safety of cops.
Our rights are far more important than their safety.
Tom Alciere, Hudson
Pam Coughlin Seeking Support
for Re-Election
My name is Pam Coughlin and I am running for
re-election in the Republican Primary for Register
of Deeds in Hillsborough County. Te Registry of
Deeds is a constitutionally elected ofce. As register,
I am responsible for collecting Real Estate Transfer
Taxes and maintaining all records regarding real estate
transactions. During the fscal year 2014, the registry
raised over $25.7 million in revenue for the State of
New Hampshire.
I graduated from the University of New Hampshire
and Portsmouth High School. I have been married for
39 years with four children to Lieutenant Colonel John
Coughlin, Army National Guard, who served three
tours in Iraq.
As your current Register of Deeds, I initiated and
adopted a Property Fraud Alert program for the citizens
of Hillsborough County. Te Property Fraud Alert
program is a free service ofered by the Registry of Deeds
to help protect Hillsborough County against property
fraud. Te website is: www.nhdeeds.com or call 1-800-
728-3858.
I am Pam Coughlin and I am seeking your support
for re-election in the Republican Primary for the
Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds on September
9, 2014.
Pamela Coughlin, Amherst
Many interesting statements are made by town ofcials during
meetings and other gatherings. While most dont warrant enough for
a full story for our readers, some are great ideas, forward thinking and
others make you say what? Or just shake your head. Our newspaper
staff members when out and about are often asked questions, as if we
should know more than the average citizen. Sometimes we do, but
many times we have to make phone calls to nd out.
Take a moment to ponder these thought-provoking happenings around
Hudson and Litcheld:
Is Hudson business friendly?
The Hudson Planning Board worked together to help a business
that was presenting a plan for a Lowell Road property. The
board helped make adjustments to the plan so that it would meet
town guidelines. One selectman was unhappy and thought the
Planning Board should just reject the plan if it doesnt meet the
towns requirements, send them away, and have them come back,
when the new plan was ready.
Is Hudson business friendly? We hear stories every day, some from
business owners, and some from town authorities addressing both sides
of the issue.
What should we do - send the business away, make them come back,
and basically run up engineering and attorney fees for the business,
when we could make quick adjustments that satised both the town and
the business? one Planning Board member asked.
Hudson does not have an anti-business reputation like some of the
surrounding towns, so its nice to see everyone playing nice in the
sandbox.
A good outcome from Thumbs
Meanwhile, in this weeks offering, a bike was offered to the
family who commented in last weeks thumbs about their sons
bike that was stolen from their yard. Love it or hate it, read it or
not, this time the column had a positive outcome.
Lets look a little closer
Finally, when it comes to union contracts, a good deed never goes
unpunishedwatch for next weeks issue for more information.
Hudson Cable Television

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Sat. July 19
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
8:30 a.m. My Journey of Faith through Breast Cancer -
Katherine Albrecht
9:30 a.m. Harlem Wizards vs. Hudson Teachers
11:00 a.m. Empower Your Parent Voice
11:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce Business Expo
12:00 p.m. Aspire
12:30 p.m. Al Limas School of Self Defense
1:30 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More
2:00 p.m. Joey Pole ACT Racing - White Mountain 150
3:30 p.m. Senior Center & HCTV Access Center Grand
Opening Ceremony
4:00 p.m. Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
6:00 p.m. Makeover Magic
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
Sun. July 20 and Wed. July 23
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
8:00 a.m. Senior Center & HCTV Access Center Grand
Opening Ceremony
8:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce Business Expo
9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
10:00 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God
11:00 a.m. On Assignment - St. Peters Church
11:30 a.m. Garden Wise With Arlena - Savor the Squash
12:00 p.m. Cover Crops for Your Garden
12:30 p.m. New Hampshire Covered Bridges
2:00 p.m. Expedition New England
2:30 p.m. Granite State Outdoors
3:00 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
4:00 p.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly of God
5:50 p.m. Memorial Day Parade
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations With Pat
Mon. July 21 and Thurs. July 24
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Strength Stretch
7:30 a.m. Veterans Helping Veterans - PTSD
8:00 a.m. The Veterans Forum With Bob Stevens
9:00 a.m. Disabilities Rights Center
9:30 a.m. Beyond The Ring - Self Defense
10:00 a.m. Energy Efciency for the Home
11:00 a.m. Garden & Home in Hudson
11:30 a.m. Gardening Rhythms
12:00 p.m. The Humble Farmer
1:00 p.m. Memorial Day Parade
2:00 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
3:30 p.m. Empower your Parent voice
4:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations with Pat
4:30 p.m. Autism Today
5:00 p.m. Ablevision - School of Rock Best buddies
5:30 p.m. Speak Up - Common Core Education
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Community Corner With Big Jim
Tues. July 22 and Fri. July 25
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Green by Design
8:00 a.m. Expedition New England
8:30 a.m. 30 Odd Minutes - Conspiracies
9:00 a.m. The Reading Lady - Poppos Very Best Trick
9:30 a.m. Graceful Aging - Gizmos and Gadgets
10:00 a.m. Hudson Fire Department Burning Permit
Information
11:00 a.m. Wine Making 101 - Introduction
11:30 a.m. Local Music Rocks - MindsetX
12:00 p.m. Fun on the Merrimack River
12:30 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More
1:00 p.m. Go Fishing With Dan Kenney - Central Massachusetts
1:30 p.m. College Tuition Solutions
2:00 p.m. Stateside Footy - Florida vs. Boston
4:00 p.m. Cooking With Marie - Appetizers
4:30 p.m. Papa Tucks - Home Made Pizza
5:00 p.m. Aspire
5:30 p.m. Body Sculpt with Elizabeth
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Joey Pole ACT Racing - White Mountain 150
Comments Welcome
Write to
Area News Group
17 Executive Dr. Suite 1
Hudson, NH 03051
or email news@areanewsgroup.com or email news@areanewsgroup.com
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 5
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
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2014
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Are you looking for a church home?
Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
"Best kept secret
that is right
in plain sight."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and
have a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services-
10:00 am to 11:00 am
No Sunday School during the Summer.
Ongoing
Rodgers Memorial Library Summer
Hours
The Rodgers Memorial Library in
Hudson will be open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on Saturdays through Labor Day weekend. The
library will be extending Friday hours until 7 p.m.
and will be hosting a Free Friday Film Festival
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. through August 22. Call the
library at 816-4535 to nd lm titles.
Adult Summer Reading Rafe: Adults can
get online rafe tickets for every Rodgers
Memorial Library book they read or listen to this
summer, including free audio books and e-books
downloaded through the library website. Prizes
include gift certicates to local restaurants and
stores. Go to rmlnh.org/adultsrp to register
and record books read. Non-computer users
can come to the Reference Desk to have books
recorded. Each participant in the rafe will get
a coupon for a free book at the Friends of the
Library Second Hand Prose Book Sale held at the
Hills Memorial Library building basement on the
second Sunday of the month throughout the year
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the third Thursday
from 5 to 8 p.m. Pick up your free book coupon
at the Reference Desk.
Summer Reading Program for Grades 6-12:
Students entering grades 6-12 can earn badges
for reading, watching lms, playing video games
and participating in Teen summer activities at the
Rodgers Memorial Library. Participants get a book
bag to pin their badges on. The more badges you
earn, the better chance you have of winning a
prize. Go to rmlnh.org/tenser and click sign me
up to register.
Monday, July 21 thru Tuesday, July 29
Upcoming Activities for Grades 6-12 at
Rodgers Memorial Library:
Tuesdays through July 29: Anime Club,
3-4:30 p.m.
Tuesdays through July 29: Super-Who-Lock
(for Supernatural, Dr. Who, and Sherlock
fans), 6-7:30 p.m.
Monday, July 21: General book discussion, 6-7
p.m.
Wednesday, July 23: Make an App, 2-4 p.m.
Thursday, July 24: Brain Game Soldering; space
is limited in some programs, register at rmlnh.
org/events to reserve a spot.
Monday, July 28: Yoga, 1:30-2:15 p.m.
Tuesday, July 22
Ages 5-9 are invited to come build and
launch a Soda Bottle Water Rocket from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Hudson Community
Center with the Cub Scouts. Learn about
rocket fuel, rocket science and rocket fun! Parents
must stay with the kids. Bring a 2-liter soda bottle
with you, if you can.
Wednesday, July 23
The Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld
will be hosting a free concert on the lawn
of the library from 6:30-8 p.m. Families
and individuals are encouraged to bring
lawn chairs or blankets to sit back and enjoy
the music of Jazz First, piano/keyboard, bass,
drums, and vocals by our very own town resident,
Deb Nordyke. If that evening brings inclement
weather the concert will move to Litcheld
Middle School cafe. Call the library circulation
desk at 424-4044 with any questions.
Thursday, July 24
Miss Kerri begins a new Book
Discussion Group this summer at the
Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld for
High School Teens. The group meets
the fourth Thursday of each month at
4:15 p.m. beginning today! The rst title
for the teen group is Legend by Marie
Lu. Full of nonstop action, suspense,
and romance, this novel is sure to move
readers as much as it thrills. Copies of the
book are available in the Upper Level Teen
Area.
Saturday, July 26
The Humane Society for Greater
Nashua will host a rabies clinic
open to all community members.
The clinic will be held from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. outside of the Hudson Animal Shelter
which is located across the street from the
Hudson Police Department at 6 Constitution
Drive. Note: make sure that your pet is under
your control, and able to handle the outdoor,
busy environment before bringing them.
Owners are invited to bring their leashed
dogs (no exi-leads) and cats in a secure carrier
to receive the rabies vaccine for $10 per pet.
Vaccines will be given on a rst come, rst serve
basis, and there are no appointments necessary.
All rabies vaccine certicates will be written as
one year certicates unless the owner presents a
signed, current rabies certicate for the dog or cat
at the time of the clinic. Rabies tags alone will
not be sufcient proof of a rabies vaccine. New
certicates for animals with signed, current
rabies certicates will be written as three year
certicates.
For any questions about the rabies clinic contact
HSFN at 889-2275, ext. 21.
Sunday, July 27
Christmas in July! Come join us at 10
a.m. at Lighthouse Baptist Church. All
attendees from K4 through 12th grade will
receive a free gift! We have a top-notch
nursery and Sunday School classes for all ages.
We can also provide transportation for your whole
family on our Sunday School buses! We are
located at 321 Derry Rd. in Hudson. Call 883-
8800 for more information.
Tuesday, July 29
In Stitches: If your hobby is knitting,
crocheting, cross-stitch, or any other kind
of stitching, bring you project to the Aaron
Cutler Library and stitch with our group! In
Stitches meets the rst, third and fth Tuesdays of
each month from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
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The science and social studies classes will
continue to be diversely grouped within each
team and the language arts and math classes will
continue to be leveled within each team with
modications made to how the language arts levels
are established. Based on the Star Assessment and
formative forms of classroom assessment, students
who are achieving on grade level or higher will
be placed in a Level 1 class, while students that
are below grade level will be placed in a Level
2 class. Bowen believes that engaging students
at each of the two levels will give teachers more
opportunities to focus on students needs and build
the foundational skills necessary to be successful
across the curriculum.
In order to provide the professional staff with
extra time in their day to meet and expose students
to more academic opportunities throughout their
day, the students will receive an additional block
for unied arts. A unied arts class is a non-core
class offering such as art, gym, health, family
and consumer science, computers, technology
education and music. While the students attend
an additional unied arts class each day, the
teachers will meet to discuss the best ways to work
together and address their students needs. Students
previously had only one time block for unied arts,
and now they will have one block in the morning
and one in the afternoon. This extra unied arts
time will replace study hall.
Core classroom teachers will use the extra
time for unied arts class time to meet with their
academic teams. During these meetings, the teams
will discuss student data, address student concerns
including Individualized Education Programs
and other needs within the team, talk about their
curriculum, and discuss the projects, homework,
and content being taught in the classroom.
Teachers will make an effort to plan their homework
assignments evenly so that students do not get
overwhelmed with multiple projects and lengthy
homework assignments all at once in all their core
classes. The goal of these meetings will be to work
together to make sure they are all working in the
same direction, with common goals, share ideas,
and make decisions about how to best meet all the
needs of their students.
To better facilitate the team concept and save
time during classroom transitions, 28 teachers
within the building have moved their classrooms.
The classroom moves were made in order to have
all academic team members located within close
proximity of each other. By having their classrooms
closer together, less time will be needed for students
to move from classroom to classroom.
The schedule itself is another change. In the past,
Memorial has operated on a Monday/Wednesday/
Friday schedule and a Tuesday/Thursday schedule.
This year, they will have a consistent schedule from
Monday through Friday. This schedule will also see
the 30-minute time slot for Colt Time (a time for
teachers to focus on addressing and teaching about
age-appropriate social awareness issues such as
bullying, drugs, and peer pressure) replaced with an
Academic Focus Period.
The purpose of the Academic Focus Period is
to provide students with the time in their day to
meet with their teachers in an effort to have their
academic needs met more appropriately than we
have done in the past, Bowen explained. There
are a plethora of things that could take place at this
time. During this time, students will be scheduled
into their teachers classrooms at the beginning
of the week based on their academic need. That
academic need could be remediation, or extension
of core content material, time to complete their
homework with their teacher, guidance, extension
opportunities that teachers provide outside of the
general curriculum, or time to utilize the Library
Media Center or any one of our three computer labs
to research, or type papers.
According to Bowen, the overall most important
focus for change at the middle school has been to
take a more student-centered approach toward
meeting the academic, social, and emotional needs
of the students in a manner that will generate
the greatest amount of time and exibility within
their day on a consistent basis to allow for greater
opportunity for individual success.
HMS Reorganization- continued from front page
Hudson Memorial School
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6 - July 18, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Catch Great Dance Music at Summer
Benet Concert this Saturday
submitted by the Jeff Roome
Sports Foundation
Looking for something to do this
Saturday night? Consider heading
to the White Birch Function Hall
on Central Street in Hudson where
you can catch some great music
and support one of the areas
premier charities for kids: The Jeff
Roome Sports Foundation.
The Jeff Roome Sports
Foundation will kick off its annual
summer benet concert and
auction at 7 p.m. on Saturday, July
19 at the White Birch Function
Hall on Central Street (Route 111).
This years musical headliner is
Manchuka, a new and exciting
10-piece dance band consisting of
a full rhythm section, a full horn
section and two lead singers. The
seasoned musicians in this group
provide light jazz, big band swing,
and high-energy dance music from
the 60s, 70s, and 80s. The diverse
backgrounds of Manchuka bring
together many inuences from the past and blend them with a new
and contemporary feel. The result is an irresistible urge to get on
your feet and dance! Isnt that what a dance band should be about?!
Manchuka was recently honored by the editors of New Hampshire
Magazine as Best of New Hampshire in the funky dance band
category.
In addition to great music, there will be lots of opportunities
to help support a great organization by bidding many great items
including sports memorabilia, event tickets, including Red Sox
tickets, over 40 different gift baskets, and so much more. If that
werent enough, just by being there, youll be entered to win any of
a number of great door prizes that include gift certicates to your
favorite local restaurants and businesses.
Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, the foundation
celebrates the life of Hudson native Jeffrey Roome who died
suddenly at the young age of 35 in 2004. Jeff loved snowboarding
as well as ice skating and was a passionate fan of our beloved
Boston teams. He also loved the children in his life. Whether it was
his nephew, or the many children of his many friends who knew
Jeff as their uncle, he was always there for them in a loving, caring
and fun-lled manner. In tribute to Jeffs memory, his friends and
family formed The Jeff Roome Sports Foundation. The goal of the
organization is to benet athletic and sporting activities for children
in the Hudson area.
According to Michele Roome Alukonis, Jeffs sister and member
of the foundations board of
directors: Our sincere hope is
that we can make a difference by
being available to fund the needs of
individuals and teams when other
resources are lacking. Whether it
is for equipment, transportation,
sponsorships, or for any other
associated need, the Jeff Roome
Sports Foundation wants to be
ready and available to help.
Numerous organizations have
benetted from the foundations
generosity through grants and
gifts. These have included the
Alvirne High School Ice Hockey
Program, the New England Down
Syndrome Best Buddy Field Day,
Hudson Youth Baseball, Litcheld
Girls Softball, the Nashua Legacy
Playground, the Manchester South
Sabres Youth Football Program,
numerous elementary school
learn-to-ski programs and many
more. Additionally, the foundation
has made numerous grants to
individual youngsters and their
families who lacked funds for
equipment, summer camps, registration fees and the like.
In order to fund these important needs, the foundation has
conducted numerous fundraisers including annual charity auctions
and golf tournaments. Additionally, the foundation relies on the
generous contributions of individuals, businesses and organizations
that share its goal to help the children of our community.
This years event starts at 7 p.m. on July 19 at the White Birch
Function Hall, 222 Central Street (Route 111) in Hudson. Tickets are
$10 per person, at the door.
Foundation board members: Michele Alukonis, Chad Smith, Chris Burgher, Dave Alukonis, Jim Cuthbertson,
Jef True, Eric Landry, Frank Orme, Chris Lombardi, DeeTrue and Jim Censabella
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Hudson Fire Log
Sunday, July 6: 12:44 a.m. Structure re, Twin Meadow Drive. 1:03 a.m. Unknown medical, Boyd
Road. 12:52 p.m. Unconscious person, Derry Street. 12:54 p.m. Dog bite, Constitution Drive. 2:55
p.m. Fall related injury, Bond Street. 4:43 p.m. Fall related injury, Lowell Road. 5:27 p.m. Stroke, Ferry
Street. 7:38 p.m. Fall related injury, Page Road (L).
Monday, July 7: 5:51 a.m. Difculty breathing, Dana Drive. 11:07 a.m. Assist citizen, Sousa Boulevard.
11:51 a.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Nashua. 11:51 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Lowell Road. 1:11
p.m. Stroke, Nesenkeag Drive (L). 1:16 p.m. Wires down, Belknap Road. 2:07 p.m. System trouble,
Derry Road. 2:56 p.m. Unknown medical, St. Francis Way (L). 3:01 p.m. Damaged utility pole, Ferry
Street. 3:27 p.m. System trouble, Derry Road. 6:47 p.m. Fall related injury, Windham Road. 11:17
p.m. Unknown medical, Krystal Drive.
Tuesday, July 8: 5:30 a.m. Unconscious person, Derry Street. 9:53 a.m. Fainting, River Road. 12:57
p.m. Alarm box detail, Elmwood Drive. 12:59 p.m. Allergic reaction, Trolley Road (L). 3:57 p.m. Lift
assist, Bockes Road. 5:03 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Nashua. 8:05 p.m. Unconscious person, Lowell
Road.
Wednesday, July 9: 8:52 a.m. General illness, Adelaide Street.
4:37 p.m. Difculty breathing, Abbott Farm Lane. 6:15 p.m.
Chest pain, Ridgecrest Drive. 9:58 p.m. Unconscious person,
Hemlock Street. 10:07 p.m. Service call, Derry Street.
Thursday, July 10: 12:16 a.m. Lift assist, Amanda Drive. 7:37
a.m. Unknown medical, Ferry Street. 10:16 a.m. Laceration,
Nesenkeag Drive (L). 2:00 p.m. Unconscious person, Fox Hollow
Drive. 3:50 p.m. Wires down, Belknap Road. 4:12 p.m. Mutual
aid Ambulance, Nashua. 4:13 p.m. Fall related injury, Lowell
Road. 5:46 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Sagamore Bridge Road.
6:23 p.m. Difculty breathing, Berkeley Drive.
Friday, July 11: 3:40 a.m. Seizure, Oliver Drive. 4:46 a.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Derry Road. 5:24 a.m. Difculty breathing,
Webster Street. 6:30 a.m. Fall related injury, Barretts Hill Road.
10:42 a.m. Chest pain, Derry Road. 10:43 a.m. Box alarm,
Library Street. 11:51 a.m. Blasting, Greeley Street. 3:20 p.m.
Motor vehicle accident, Lowell Road. 6:41 p.m. Chest pain,
Dugout Road. 10:00 p.m. Illegal burn, Aster Court. 11:09 p.m.
Illegal burn, Wason Road.
Saturday, July 12: 4:43 a.m. Box alarm, 90 Derry Street. 5:12
a.m. Hemorrhaging, Pelham Road. 6:51 a.m. General illness,
Kimball Hill Road. 10:26 a.m. Assist citizen, Bowes Circle. 10:53
a.m. Assist citizen, Ferry Street. 1:45 p.m. Alarm box detail, 90
Derry Street. 2:38 p.m. Seizure, River Road. 2:44 p.m. Assist
citizen, Burns Hill Road. 3:34 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Derry
Street. 6:47 p.m. Tree on wires, Robinson Road.
Jef Roomes nephew, Seamus Alukonis, with Ayden Curren
at the 2013 Summer Auction
submitted by the Ofce
of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH)
joined early child care providers July 11 at
Applewood Learning Center in Londonderry
to discuss the economic challenges posed to
New Hampshire families by the increasing
cost of child care and her plan to make child
care more affordable by updating the Child
and Dependent Care Tax Credit. Shaheen,
who was also presented the Early Learning
New Hampshires 2014 Early Learning
Champion Award this day, discussed the
Helping Working Families Afford Child Care
Act she introduced this week that would
increase the amount of eligible child care
expenses used to calculate the CDCTC and
expand the credit to a countless number of
families.
For many families in New Hampshire,
child care is their most signicant expense,
Shaheen said. In fact, the cost of child care
has grown signicantly, and child care costs
are taking up an increasingly larger portion
of a familys budget. My bill would update
and improve the Child and Dependent
Care Tax Credit so parents can provide for
their families and
contribute to our
economy.
Shaheen has
been a leader in
efforts to reduce
costs of childcare
for working
families ever since
her tenure as
New Hampshires
governor when
she established
the Governors
Business
Commission on Child Care and Early
Education. The commission partnered with
business leaders across New Hampshire
to address the states child care and early
education needs.
With Shaheens legislation, low- and
middle-income families would be eligible
for a tax credit equal to 20 percent of child
care expenses up to $8,000 for one child
and $16,000 for two or more children, an
increase from the current eligible costs
of $3,000 and $6,000, respectively. The
legislation would also index the new
expense limits for ination which have
not been increased since 2001 to ensure
the reformed credit does not lose value over
time. For families, the Helping Working
Families Afford Child Care Act would create
eligibility for maximum credits of $1,600 of
$3,200 in 2015. Additionally, the bill would
x a problem under current law by making
the credit fully refundable, enabling more
low-income working parents to better afford
the child care they need and help boost
workplace participation to support their
families.
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 7
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Carnivorous Plant
Show Offers a
Menu of Oddities
submitted by Shaun Montminy,
the New England Carnivorous Plant Society
The award-winning New England Carnivorous Plant
Society for the rst time will host its Pre-Carnivorous
Plant Show at the Lake Street Garden Center in Salem.
Plant lovers and all those who enjoy something
different will be able to get up close to hundreds of
carnivorous plants exhibited by the members of the
NECPS. Featured plants will include pitcher plants
from Malaysia with traps the size of softballs that are
capable of eating lizards and mice. There will also be
sundews from Australia ranging from the size of a dime
to 12-plus inches high, the ever-popular Venus Fly trap.
For you native plant lovers, NECPS will also display
carnivorous plants that grow locally throughout New
England.
This will be the largest collection of carnivorous
plants ever on hand at the Lake Street Garden Center
with over 100 plants scheduled to be on display. Free
seminars on growing and feeding carnivorous plants
will be offered. The show offers lots of opportunities
for photographers.
Visit the Venus Fly Trap feeding area where you can
observe up close how these plants devour insects.
Plants and growing accessories will be available for
purchase for both novice and experienced growers
from Lake Street Garden Center and the NECPS
members. Society members will be present both days
to explain how the plants feed, what they eat, where
they live, and how they can be grown and enjoyed
at home. Handouts for care will also be available all
under one roof.
Admission to the show is free.
Dates and times: Saturday, August 9, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Sunday, August 10, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
at the Lake Street Garden Center, 37 Lake St., Salem,
located inside of the new glass greenhouses. Follow
directional signs located throughout the area or visit
www.NECPS.org for directions.
For additional information about this exciting
upcoming event, visit www.NECPS.org, or e-mail to
necps_membership@yahoo.com.
Legislation
Protects NH
Womens Rights
to Make their
own Health
Care Choices
submitted by the Ofce
of Congresswoman Annie Kuster
In response to the recent Supreme Court Hobby
Lobby decision to restrict womens access to
employer-covered contraceptive health coverage,
Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) on July 9
helped introduce the Protect Womens Health from
Corporate Interference Act of 2014. This legislation
would explicitly prohibit for-prot employers from
using religious beliefs to deny employees coverage
of contraception or any other vital health services
required by federal law.
Womens personal health care choices can
and should only be decided by each individual
woman for herself, not dictated by her employer,
said Congresswoman Annie Kuster. I was very
disappointed by the Hobby Lobby decision, which
strips away the right of working Granite State women
to access comprehensive health care coverage. Im
proud to help introduce legislation that will take
medical decisions out of the hands of the Supreme
Court, politicians, and corporate bosses, and put
them back where they belong in the hands of the
patient and her doctor.
The Protect Womens Health from Corporate
Interference Act of 2014 would protect employees
rights to all federally mandated health services,
including contraception. The bill exempts federally
mandated health services from the Religious Freedom
Restoration Act, while keeping in place the existing
exemption for religious employers (e.g. houses of
worship) and accommodation of religious non-
prots who do not wish to provide contraceptives. A
companion bill is being introduced in the Senate by
Senators Jeanne Shaheen (NH), Patty Murray (WA),
and Mark Udall (CO).
Tax Credit Legislation
would Help NH Families
Afford Childcare
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Hurricane Arthur (as viewed from
the International Space Station)
slammed the Outer Banks of North
Carolina and then brushed New
England, contributed to the rains,
well needed though untimely on
the 4th.
Early this spring, we (weatherbell.
com) predicted on this page and
on our site http://www.weatherbell.
com/2014-hurricane-season-forecast
that there would be more threats
than normal to the east coast and
New England this season despite
the fact there would be overall less
activity in the deep tropics and
fewer storms that made their way
from Africa (called Cape Verde
storms). This was because of cooler
than normal tropical water, dusty,
dry air blowing off the Sahara into
the high atmosphere, and increased
vertical wind shear because of a
developing El Nio. This shear is
in the form of anomalous westerly
winds at high levels that come east
from the warm eastern Pacic and
blow the tops off of thunderstorms
that are trying to organize in waves
moving west in the subtropical
Atlantic.
The ocean from the Bahamas
north off the east coast where
the Gulf Stream carries warmth
Poleward, is warmer than normal
and is north of the unfavorable
dry Saharan air and wind shear.
We forecast that old fronts or
disorganized waves
from the east would
get their act together
often closer to the
mainland like Arthur
did. Hurricane
Carol, one of the
worst New England
storms, organized
over the Bahamas
and slammed Long
island and eastern
New England in
short order in 1954.
Arthur developed
last week just off the
southeast coast and
feeding off the Gulf
Stream, developed
into a Category 2
hurricane crossing
the Outer Banks
of North Carolina
before brushing
New England in
a weakened state.
It brought some
needed rains but is
a potential omen of
storms to follow.
The oceans
and sun are the primary drivers to the climate
regimes we nd ourselves in when it comes
to hurricanes, tornadoes, droughts and oods,
heat and cold, and snowstorms. In terms of the
ocean, the current combination of a cool Pacic
and warm Atlantic Multidecadal modes is most
like the 1950s. That was a period of drought in
the southern Plains like the past few years, and a
decade where six hurricanes created havoc on the
Atlantic Coast. We had Carol, Edna, and Hazel in
1954, Connie and Diane in 1955 and Donna in
1960.
The ocean cycles average about 60 years and
60 years ago, was the hurricane era of the middle
1950s.
A lesson from the 1950s is that you can have
multiple landfalling storms in a season, even ones
with a normal number of Atlantic named systems.
As the Atlantic cooled, the urry of landfalling
storms ended in 1960 with Donna. The Atlantic
warmed again in 1995 and the Pacic cooled after
1998. Floyd developed in 1999, Isabel made
landfall in the Mid Atlantic in 2003, Irene hit
New York and western New England in 2011 and
Sandy, New Jersey and New York City in 2012.
Arthur made a close pass this week and there may
be more.
The Atlantic will cool within the next ve years
in its 60-year cycle and then both oceans will be
cold. We can rest easier in the east in the summer
and fall. Our winter temperatures will accelerate
down though.
The 1960s and 1970s had the oceans go into
their cold phase and the sun turn relatively quiet
and the globe cooled. A series of volcanoes in
the 1960s also contributed by creating an aerosol
layer high up that reduced sunlight. There was
also a concern about
what was called the
human volcano man-
made particulates that
were also blocking
sunlight. This is no
longer an issue in the
U.S. with scrubbers
on our coal plants and
cleaner, more efcient
cars, but a real one in
China and India.
Some leading
scientists and the
government then
warned of the possibility
of a return to the little
ice age conditions we
experienced from the
1600s to early 1800s.
The CIA in a 1974
report said There is
a growing consensus
among leading
climatologists that the
world in undergoing a
cooling trend already
causing major economic
problems throughout
the world. See this
Leonard Nimoy video
from 1978. Climate experts believe the next ice
age is on its way. https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=1kGB5MMIAVA Though Wikipedia
will list reasons why this fear then never really
happened, you can see evidence here that it did.
http://www.populartechnology.net/2013/02/the-
1970s-global-cooling-alarmism.html.
These factors cooled the globe then, but then
from 1979 to 1998 when the sun rebounded and
the oceans cycled back warm, the globe warmed
again. Man has the arrogance to think we control
the planets climate. We do play a role with
urbanization,
deforestation
and locally
where
pollution is
an issue but these effects are small and localized
relative to the main, powerful natural forcings.
See how U.S. temperature cycles match to these
cycles in the sun and ocean and not well with
CO2, which has risen this whole period.
The solar has begun its downwards spiral after
1995, accelerating after 2000 and the oceans have
begun cooling. Global warming has ceased for 12
to 20 years (depending on the data and region).
As the Atlantic cools and all these three factors
synchronize, look for temperatures to accelerate
down. Throw in a major volcano (which can cool
the earth a half degree) and we will have to cue
Mr. Spock again.
We will cool like we did in the 1960s and
1970s, and, as we will explain in the next story,
then potentially like the early 1800s. This will
have major negative, even dangerous impacts
on our region especially given the unwise
and ultimately very costly energy policies of
the EPA and state elected ofcials. Increasing
energy prices also cause the cost of all goods
and services to rise, increasing the stress further
on those on xed income and the poor and
middle class. Dr. Frank Clemente of Penn State
University explains the risk here in this IEA
report: http://instituteforenergyresearch.org/
endmoratoriumoncoalstudy
Joe DAleo, a Hudson resident for the last 25
years, co-founded The Weather Channel and
served as its rst director of meteorology back in
1982. With more than 40 years of experience in
professional meteorology, he has served as chief
meteorologist for Weatherbell Analytics since
2011. As a fellow of the American Meteorologist
Society, he has testied about weather and climate
before federal and state legislatures and taken the
science lead on legal briefs to the D.C. circuit and
U.S. Supreme courts. Let Joe know what you think
at joe@areanewsgroup.com.
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 9
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10 - July 18, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Great Noreaster Brings Lawmen
and Desperados to Merrimack Valley
Applauding Passage
of Permanent Internet
Tax Freedom Act
Opposed to new taxes that would
stie e-commerce and increase
the cost of internet access
submitted by the Ofce of Congresswoman Annie Kuster
Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) applauded the passage
of H.R. 3086 on July 15, the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act,
which will protect Granite Staters from new, discriminatory taxes on
internet access. Kuster is a cosponsor of this bill, which passed the
House with strong bipartisan support.
In 1998, Congress passed a law to provide a temporary
moratorium on internet taxes. The bill passed today will make this
moratorium permanent, so no internet user will be unfairly taxed for
web services.
I was proud to work with colleagues from both sides of the aisle
to pass this bill today, which will ensure that no Granite Stater can
be charged a burdensome tax in order to access the internet. The
internet is meant to provide every American citizen with equal
access to a free ow of information, and placing unfair tax burdens
on users would severely limit this access. That is why I am also
continuing to ght against the so-called Marketplace Fairness Act,
which would require Granite State businesses to collect sales taxes
on behalf of out-of-state governments. So many New Hampshire
families and businesses rely on affordable internet access every day,
I was thrilled to help the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act pass
in a bipartisan fashion on the House oor today lets keep our
internet tax free!
As a founding member of the United Solutions Caucus, which
brings together members from both parties to nd solutions
to ending the gridlock in Washington, Congresswoman Kuster
commends her colleagues in the House for coming together to pass
this bill today, which will prevent American citizens from being
charged a tax for their internet access. In addition to supporting
the Permanent Internet Tax Freedom Act, Kuster also opposes the
Marketplace Fairness Act, which would require New Hampshires
online retailers to collect and remit sales taxes on behalf of
thousands of tax jurisdictions nationwide, which could hurt their
ability to sell goods online.
submitted by Thom Laycock
Lawmen, desperados, cattle drovers,
barkeeps and soiled doves will once again
descend on the Pelham Fish and Game Club
July 24-27 for the ninth annual SASS New
England Regional Championships of Cowboy
Action Shooting. Known as The Great
Noreaster, the event is presented by the
Single Action Shooting Society and the North-
East Western Shooters, LLC and hosted by the
Pelham Fish and Game Club.
Over the past eight years, hundreds of
registered competitors have come together
from all over the United States and around
the world to compete in categories such as
Classic Cowboy where contestants must
use rearms and dress in clothing commonly
used prior to 1887, or B Western in which
costumes depict Silver Screen characters or
the small screen heroes of Hollywoods classic
TV westerns. This years event will celebrate
the Wild West Shows of yesteryears, the
most famous being Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Congress of Rough Riders of the World.
Shotguns, ries and six-guns will be blazing
as imaginary outlaws, rustlers and renegades
are driven from the Merrimack Valley to return
law and order to the local citizenry.
The Great Noreaster will culminate on Sunday, July 27, when
the top-16 male nishers will compete in The Showdown and the
ladies version Wild West Sweethearts. The top male and female
competitors will then vie for the coveted title of Top Gun just prior
to the awards ceremony.
The public is invited to visit the event at no charge. For more
information go on-line to www.thegreatnoreaster.com or to learn
more about the Single Action Shooting Society and the sport of
cowboy action shooting go to www.sassnet.com.

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Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 11
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If you sell it, they will come. People young and old and
from all walks of life, appreciate a great bargain and see the
immense value in frequenting yard sales in our community.
Its a form of treasure hunting and on a good day out
in the yards, garages, estates and barns, theres sure to be
something for everyone.
There are a few keys to planning and executing a great yard
sale. Lets talk about promotion. Start by sending an e-mail to
your friends and neighbors. With any luck, a neighbor or two may
think youve got a great idea and wish to join you. Theres strength
in numbers! Just be sure to separate your items for sale accordingly.
One effective way is for each persons sale items to be priced with
different colored labels.
Next, search out local money-saving blogs and groups on social
media, such as Facebook. Share the date, time and place as well as
a brief list of what you are selling. Check for community bulletin
boards in places such as your local supermarket, schools, libraries,
clubs, laundromats, and coffee shops. Make sure to include an ad in
the classied section of your local Hudson-Litcheld News.
Practice good sign language! In the days before your big sale,
create signs that will bring the maximum amount of impact to the
reader. Whether you print, handwrite or even paint your signs, be
sure to use large lettering in dark colors that make for an easy read.
Arrows pointing towards your location are always helpful. As the
signs come closer to your location, consider tying on a few balloons
to your signage to help guide the way.
Its all about presentation. Your items for sale should be
treated with the same dignity and respect as brand new items in
a department store. Clothing that is neatly hung or folded on a
table will appear much more appealing than a pile of clothes in a
cardboard box on the ground or spread out on a tarp on the ground.
Dont have a rack? Try stringing rope or wire between some trees
to hang clothing, and more. Group collections together, such as
glassware, dishes, collectibles, toys and books. Make your items
look as well organized and appealing as possible and youll be
rewarded with a higher volume of sales.
Be an attention grabber. Place childrens toys where a child can
reach them. Turn the guys heads by putting tools, grills and exercise
gear close to the front of the sale, where it will be most visible from
the street. Make sure any furniture is readily visible, as well.
Be refreshing. Any day is a great day for a party, but adding a
festive touch to your sale can encourage shoppers to stay
a little longer and spend a little more. A refreshing cooler
of lemonade, and wwater bottles for sale will entice a hot
and tired bargain shopper. If youve got a great recipe for
cookies, brownies or other treats, consider a small bake
sale to go along with your yard sale items.
Make things easy. Make sure your items have price tags
that are prominently displayed. Mark damaged items as is
and consider having an electrical supply available should a
customer want to plug in that clock radio or TV. Be willing
to negotiate and remember, almost everything at any given
yard sale has a nite fair market value.
You may believe with all your heart that the teacup and
saucer that belonged to your Aunt Meg has market value
way beyond the material realm. But just because she carried it
in her pocket during her journey from the old country doesnt
mean that it has any extra special value on the open market. The
potential customer who stops by your house looking for a fair deal
on an old teacup isnt going to pay for the story of Aunt Meg. But
they will pay a fair price. And dont forget, the idea is to sell this
stuff and make a prot. Try
to pack your sentimental
side away for the day to
become the Great Yard Sale
Negotiator of 2014.
At the end of the day,
be prepared to box and
bag up whatever remains.
Plan a trip to your local
thrift store to drop off
these items. Its truly a
great way to recycle, and
to pay it forward.
The Art of the Sale
How to have a Successful Garage Sale
The only community newspapers
delivered FREE to EVERY HOME.
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Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
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We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171
6/20-7/18/14
1929 MODEL A FORD
(Shea) Replica and Roadster,
blue, rumble seat, great
condition, newly painted,
upgrades. $14,500. Also,
1931 MODEL A FORD
ROADSTER, original, tan,
rumble seat, great condistion,
reconditioned new seats/
new tires. $16,500. Serious
Inquiries Only. 603-882-
1204. 7/18-7/25/14
CLEANING
A QUALITY HOUSE
KEEPING: Dependable &
high quality work. Home and
commercial. Free estimates.
References available. Call
Leia, 603-557-2330. 7/18-8/8/14
JN HOME CLEANING
SERVICES Leave your
home smelling clean.have
good references . Call Neide
978-648-0542 or
603-321-3404. 5/2-7/25/14
MILENAS QUALITY
Home Cleaning Service:
Personalized Home Cleaning,
Professional Ofce Cleaning,
Free Estimates & Excellent
References, Reliable &
Afordable Prices.
Dont wait, make your
appointment today.
Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,
603-438-9533.6/20-7/18/14

METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and ofce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 7/18/14
D&S WINDOW
CLEANING Local Father
& Son team. Professional
& courteous. Great prices,
guaranteed results! Call Steve
603-508-0956. Free estimates.
7/18-7/25/14
TWISTER CARPET
CLEANING Truck mounted
units. We ofer residential and
commercial cleaning and foor
maintenance. Fully insured.
Call 603-759-5220
06/27-8/22/14
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE OPENING
for one family. $150-200/
week. Clean, pet-free, smoke-
free home. Flexible hours.
Great references. Contact
Allison, 603-493-9792.
7/18-8/8/14
CONSIGNMENT
CONSIGNERS WANTED
for large childrens
consignment sale. Sept. 12-14.
Newborn/teen clothing, toys,
furniture and more. Clean
out-Cash In! Consigners earn
a minimum of 65%. www.
roundaroundwegrow.com
7/18-8/8/14
FOR RENT
OFFICE, APTS,
COMMERCIAL: 1 Room
Ofce $250 mo all util. 3
room bath $825 all util.
2 room ofce 450 all util.
inc. Retail, Warehouse &
Investments, Apt Buildings for
sale. Visit our website www.
sresre.com. Summerview RE.
603 432-5453 06/13-7/18/14
RENTALS
Canopy Tent Rentals
RCM RENTALS
978-771-2744
rcmtentrentals.com
Great for outdoor parties!
Tables Chairs
Free local delivery &set up
Well beat any competitors pricing.
6/20-7/18/14
HELP WANTED
PART TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
6/20-7/18/14
PART TIME HELP
WANTED at Ayottes Market.
Need to fll two part time
positions in our Deli. Mostly
nights and weekends. Must
be an energetic, team player
and 18 years old. Please
inquire within. 100 River
Road, Hudson. 7/18/14
PART-TIME EMPLOYEE
NEEDED Monday,
Wednesday & Friday to share
administrative duties as well
as some automotive service
advising. Tis will include
pricing parts, talking to
customers about car problems,
creating work orders, booking
appointments, fling, light
ofce cleaning and some
administrative/marketing
work. Must be well-
presented, able to type and
have a valid drivers license.
Automotive experience is
preferred. Send resume to
kristenklimas@comcast.net
7/18/14
LNAs NEEDED for full
time home care positions
Call today for more info,
J&K Home Care, www.
jkhomecare.com, 603-893-
9214. 7/18-7/25/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974.7/11-8/1/14
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 7/11-8/8/14

DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
7/18/14
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept MC,
Visa, Discover.
Call Joe 603-635-9953.
www.jacobsconstructionllc.com.
7/11-7/18/14
KME PAINTING LLC.
Why remodel? Painting is
quicker, cleaner and better
bang for the buck. Interior,
exterior, home improvement.
Quality work at a fair price.
Fully insured, call for a free
estimate. 603-759-5680.
6/13-7/18/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652766/27-7/25/14
A TO Z DANIELS
Hand-d-Man: Specializing in
jobs too small for remodelers
or contractors. Husband to-
do list. Big + small, inside
and outside. Yardwork spring
clean-ups. Replacement door
+ windows. Painting inside +
outside. Fully insured. Dan,
603-365-6470. 6/27-7/25/14
BOUCHER Handyman and
Remodeling LLC. Home
repair and maintenance.
Interior and exterior painting.
Power Washing. Finished
basement & bath, etc. No job
too small! Let us take care of
your Honey Do list. BNI
member. 603-882-7162.
7/18-8/8/14
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/8/14
ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL. Call Us For All
Your Junk Removal Needs.
We Take It All. 10% Of for
Seniors and Veterans.
Call John, 603-889-7173,
978-758-8371.
www.junkoutnh.com.
7/11-7/18/14
LANDSCAPING
NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
6/20-7/18/14
LANDSCAPING
Property Maintenance
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757

Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
SpringCleanup10%OFF
Thatching Power Raking
Landscape Design
Walkways, Walls & Patios
Trees Mulch Shrubs
Loaming Hydro Seeding
Irrigation Tree Removal
Weekly Mowing
Complete
7/11/14
AAA LANDSCAPING:
Lawn Mowing Most Lawns
$30 - $45, Spring Cleanups
Starting at $175, Mulch
Installation, Patios, Walkways,
Walls, Fences, Fully Insured,
Reasonable Rates,
Free Estimates, Call 603-759-
4591 or Schedule An Estimate
On Our Website at www.
JasonsAAALandscaping.com.
7/11-7/18/14

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

6/27-7/25/14
PETS
MRS. GEES WALKING
DOGGIES for a small fee!
603-493-0177. 7/11-7/18/14
TUTORING
ESSAY WRITING
TUTORIAL focusing on
organization, thesis statements
and documentation. Grades
7, 8 & 9. Certifed Middle
School Teacher. Call Lisa 603-
305-0040 for details.
7/11/14
SERVICES
IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding. 603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
5/2-7/11/14
QUALITY
POWERWASHING
Rejuvenate your home,
deck, patio, shed. Eradicate
moss and mold. Reliable
service, great prices. www.
colbystoughton.com
Call/Text: (603)557-6992.
6/13-7/18/14
REPAIR, DESIGN &
BUILD SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Call Fisette Excavating at
603-508-0947
7/11/-7/18/14




Hudson - Litchfield News | July 11, 2014 - 12
TREE SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates and frewood
for sale. Call Daryl at
603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com
6/13 - 8/15/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 6/20-7/18/14
WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/8/14
YARD SALES
MASSIVE YARD SALE
Profts raised to help fund
a volunteer program for
Romanian Orphanages
sponsored by Global
Volunteers this October.
Saturday 7/19 from 7am-
3pm. 8 Sycamore St Hudson.
Lots of stuf, all kinds of
items, new and old. 7/18/14
COMMUNITY YARD
SALE - July 19th. Rain
date, July 20th. Fox Hollow
Condominium, 131 Lowell
Road, Hudson 9am-2pm. 7/18/14
YARD SALE: 15 Rena Ave,
Hudson. July 19 & 20, 8:30
am-3:00pm. New and used
gifts, ofce and household
items, books and more. 7/18/14
MOVING SALE Antique and
traditional furniture, a lot of
very nice pieces. Reasonable
prices. Call Joan 9am-9pm.
781-248-6523 in Windham,
NH. 7/18/14
Hudson Litcheld News-every Friday
Pelham Windham News-every other Friday
Salem Community Patriot-every other Friday
Pick 1 Issue $10
Pick 2 Issues $15
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$
10
PUBLIC NOTICES
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Facebook.com/HudsonLitchfeldNews
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HudsonLitchfeldNews
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDA
July 24, 2014
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on Thursday
July 24, 2014, in the Community Development Conference Room in the
basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance 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.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL
BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING
886-6005 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE
THE BOARD
1. Case 253-053 (07-24-14): Rose Elaine Russell, 20 Williams
Drive, Hudson, requests a Variance from the Hudson Zoning
Ordinance, in order to permit a second living unit in the
basement, 2 acres required, 1.11 acres existing [Map 253,
Lot 053, Zoned G1; Article VII of HZO Article 334-27 Table of
Minimum Dimensional Requirements.]
II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
1. May 22, 2014
2. June 19, 2014
III. OTHER
1. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to the Board.
William A. Oleksak, Zoning Administrator
Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Ofce
-Legal Notice-
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Darrah Pond - Litcheld, NH
Aquatic Control Technology, 11 John Road, Sutton, MA 01590, Telephone
(508) 865-1000, has been contracted by the Town of Litcheld to chemically
treat portions of Darrah Pond in Litcheld for control of nuisance milfoil.
Portions will be treated with the USEPA/State registered herbicide Stingray
(Carfentrazone), EPA Registration Number 279-3279-67690 on or about
Wednesday, July 23, 2014, in accordance with Special Permit SP-153
issued by the NH Division of Pesticide Control.
The following temporary water use restrictions apply to all intakes within
1,320 feet (1/4 mile) of the treatment areas, drawing water for drinking
or irrigation purposes, and to all wells and points within 50 feet of the
treated areas:
No swimming for 24 hours following treatment, within 200
feet of treated areas.
Do not use lake water for drinking for 24 hours following
treatment
Do not use lake water for livestock consumption for 14 days
Do not use lake water for irrigation or for mixing sprays for turf,
landscape ornamental plants or food crops for 14 days
Do Not Use lake water for irrigation to food crops or for
mixing sprays for agricultural or production ornamental plants
for 14 days
The shoreline will be posted with signs warning of the temporary water
use restrictions that will be imposed, immediately prior to treatment. If
you have any questions concerning this treatment, contact Marc Bellaud,
Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
Buying or Selling, Give me a Call
for Personal, Professional Service
Ibo Yilmaz
Verani Realty
175 Amherst St,
Nashua, NH
603-459-9216 cell
603-888-4600 ofce
ibo.yilmaz@verani.com
verani.com/IboYilmaz

883-8840
www.Harmony-RE.com
2 Winnhaven Dr, Hudson, NH
Call For A Free Foreclosure List Today!!!
Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. NMLS ID# 131782
Free Market Analysis on Your Home!
Call for mortgage
pre-approval
at 886-1980
Mike Christopher
3 Bedroom Ranch
Carport & Private Yard
$229,900
4 Bedroom Garrison
Hardwood Floors & Garage
$309,900
Manchester 2BR Townhouse Rental $1100
Cal Fuller
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling your home?
Please call me for the best Personal, and Professional Service.
Orea Nicolls, Real Estate Agent
Cell: 603-867-1980, Oce: 603-883-8400
oreasellshomes!gmail.com
http://oreanicolls.yourkwagent.com
20 Trafalgar Sq, Suite 101, Nashua NH
Delivering over 36,000 copies to homes weekly
Read by over 100,000 people


Delivering over 36,000 copies to homes weekly
Read by over 100,000 people



Delivering over 36,000 copies to homes weekly
Read by over 100,000 people


Delivering over 36,000 copies to homes weekly
Read by over 100,000 people

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs down! Mr. Obama is now asking
the taxpayers of this country for $3.7 billion in
assistance to help the illegal and I will say again
illegal children, mothers and teenagers that
are coming in groves illegally into our country.
So, guess what happens once the illegals are
settled here illegally? They go right on welfare,
overcrowd our schools, hospitals, etc., and that
costs us, the taxpayers, more money. Close the
borders now! Stop the madness right now. Im
fed up with my hard-earned money going toward
illegals. Oh, Im sorry - Mr. Obama has his
head in the sand, again! Did he hear about this
crisis on the news,
again? What an
inept representative
of this great country
and you call him the
President!
Thumbs up/
Thumbs down. The
time has come
to stand up, get
involved, and vote
out all established
government parties.
The democrats and
the GOP are one in
the same now. They
do not want to change
how Washington
runs; it is getting
worse every minute.
You have to vote out
Common Core and
get back to teaching
kids, support your
military, vote out
Obamacare, only vote
for individuals that are
not part of the team if
you want gas prices
to go down, taxes to
go down, jobs to be
created, and to close
the borders.
Thumbs down to
the Mom who lies
constantly to defend
her son. In order
for boys to become
men, they must be
held responsible for
their actions. In the
very near future as he
becomes a teenager,
this becomes a
problem. If not, they
never learn how to
behave in society,
often resorting to
extreme violence
when mommy can no
longer protect them.
Do your son a favor;
hold him accountable
for his actions so he
can become a man!
Thumbs
down to the Koch
Brothers, oops I
mean Americans
for Prosperity and
their repeated mass
mailings to NH citizens. We dont need or want
you to tell us how to vote.
Thumbs down to Obama (not even worthy
of being called president). Another week has
passed and you have another check list item you
can check off your socialist agenda with the intent
of destroying this country. What will next weeks
checklist item be? Perhaps youll not support
Israel or youll offer to bring the parents of the
illegal alien children to the US to be with them.
Thumbs down to the cat owner who was
upset that a gentleman was shooing away cats
from his bird feeders. Maybe you should wonder
why there are cats out and about on his property
to start with. Maybe a responsible pet owner
wouldnt allow their cats to roam free. Did you
ever see the study concerning how many animals
a cat actually kills in a day?
Thumbs down to loud motorcycles! Its only a
matter of time before I yank the mufer off my car
and rev my engine in my driveway late at night.
See how you like the noise!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Obama blamed
republicans for shutting down the govt. and closing
vet parks and white house tours ... But amazingly
there was tons of money to buy custom coach
Homeland security buses to transport all these
illegal aliens crossing the border. The govt. has
camps of millions of unvetted people that are going
to bring anarchy to this country. Thank-yourselves,
libs and democrats for voting for this tyranny.
Thumbs up. Thumbs way up to Ofcer
Maribella! What an example you are to the kids in
our community! When called to check on a kid on
the roof, you took the chance to be a positive role
model and make every kid there want to be as cool
as you. Every kid there wanted to make sure they
did the right thing because of you. You rock!
Thumbs down, way
down to the opposing party
bashing, blame casting, nger
pointing that is done by both
Republicans and Democrats in
this forum. Disgusting! Lots
of talk by history of reaching
across the aisle but never
really done by anyone. Why?
Because it would also involve
taking ownership of where you
(or your party, whatever) may
have screwed up. That would
never be in keeping
with what appears to
have become the new
American way- blame
it on someone else.
Would it? A dedicated
Independent.
Thumbs down to
the drivers coming out of Fox Hollow
making a left turn at the light. Hello!
Where did you learn how to drive?
Trafc turning right from Nottingham
Square has the right of way!
Thumbs down. It took Bush eight
years to increase the debt by more
than $4 trillion. The clear leader in the
White House only took ve years to
increase the debt more than $8 trillion.
What a country!
Thumbs down. President Bush
needed to a better job: gas prices
were 1.84 for regular, 2.02 for Super.
No veteran scandal, or IRS scandal or
increased unemployment and we cant
forget Obamacare! But you uniformed
voters probably have one of the free
phones the President gave you along
with the food stamps and not to mention
those EBT cards which some of the
creative folks are selling for drugs.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. For you
folks on the dole there is a new cereal on
the market: Welfare Chex! The problem
is not where his royal nibs was born but
its where he lives now!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. We need
to stop Mexico and Central America
from using women and children as a
diversion. Our border control should
not be used as baby sitters. Our system
has been abused for many years by
foreigners; we need tough love at our
borders and a solution that will work for
all our people.
Thumbs up. Like Obama, Hillary
will be the peoples president and not
a puppet for a few wealthy folks and
their businesses. Hillary will listen.
Republicans leaders have nothing to do
with the voter. They dont even listen.
The sole purpose of the Republication
leadership is to get done what a few
wealthy folks and companies want to
have done. The Republican leadership
are like lobbyists for a few wealthy
folks that sponsor them. Like the Koch
Brothers. Hillary Clinton will lead until
2024.
Thumbs up to Barack Obama. He is better
than any Republican that you could put in as
president.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. You got Bush
and Cheney to thank for the election of Obama.
Complaining about Obama will not help. Suing
Obama will not help. Impeaching Obama will
not help. The actions of Bush and Cheney cut
deeper than just one future president. Its going
to take several more democratic presidents to
clean up the mess of the Bush administration.
This is even bigger than our next President,
Hillary Clinton.
Thumbs up, because James Brown, I mean,
uh, LeBron James is going to Cleveland. The
Celtics got an upgrade. Sellar is a legit center
and Sorton can shoot. With an NBA team
starting on the bench, with the lights all green.
Celtics are looking good with three more years to
rebuild. Good job!
Thumbs down to the Hudson library staff. I
thought libraries were supposed to be quiet. Most
staff talk so loudly it is hard to concentrate and
study. Please be courteous of people who come
to read and study in a quiet place and keep the
voices down.
Thumbs up to the 10U All Star Baseball
coaches. Steve, Scott and Charlie you are the
best. The values you are teaching our kids are
amazing. Keep up the good work. Kevin, Kathy,
John & Billy Cloutier
Thumbs up to Mrs. D. There are many
teachers in a childs life though so few that make a
difference and sometimes it takes a child a couple
years to realize it. Mrs. D, without your support
my son would not have graduated from CHS.
Thank you for your help, guidance, and support
during the last 4 years.
Thumbs up to Joe and Ralph for all the work
they do at Musquash. Thank you! It is most
appreciated.
Thumbs down to the writer proclaiming
that the 2nd Amendment (right to bear arms) is
obsolete. If we followed your logic, your 1st
Amendment rights (freedom of speech) would be
obsolete since the invention of the internet. If
you dont like guns then dont have them in your
home or go back to the socialist commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
Thumbs up to Coach Joe, Coach Karen, Coach
Kelly and Coach Jeremy of this years mini-Blast.
You all did a terric job for the girls and they had
so much fun! Also a thumbs up to all the parents
who were supportive of all the kids and made it a
great experience for everyone! Proud to be part of
this team!
Thumbs up to Alvirne High School Principal
Steve Beals and Guidance Counselor Jim Brown!
Two highly competent educators impacted my
sons life forever. After a difcult three and a half
years, and being a regular on the In danger of not
graduating list, he now holds his HS diploma and
is enrolled in college. Your fresh and resourceful
ideas helped save his life!
Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Hudson~Litchfeld News staf. Tumbs comments can be
sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Tumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed in
the Hudson~Litchfeld News. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Hudson~Litcheld News or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litcheld News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 13
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Wrong Way Bicyclist
and Truck Collide
Foot Pursuit Ends
in Arrest of Teen
Were on Facebook. Check us out!
Facebook.com/HudsonLitchfeldNews
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On Saturday, July 12, at about 3:35 p.m.,
members of the Hudson Police and the Hudson
Fire departments responded to Derry Street (Route
102) near Ledge Road for a report of a motor
vehicle collision with a bicyclist.
Upon arrival, members of the Hudson Police
Department began an investigation into the cause
of the crash while members of the Hudson Fire
Department attended to the bicyclist for injuries
sustained.
During the onset of the investigation, it was
determined a 15 year old male from Hudson was
traveling south on Derry Street on a bicycle in
the northbound lane of travel, approaching the
intersection of Derry Street and Ledge Road. A
2002 Chevrolet 2500 pickup was traveling west
on Ledge Road approaching the intersection of
Ledge Road and Derry Street.
The Chevrolet was operated by Mandy Disser, 24,
of Hudson, the lone occupant of the pickup truck.
The Chevrolet turned right off Ledge Road on
Derry Street and collided with the bicycle.
The bicyclist was tended to at the scene and
transported by the Hudson Fire Department to
the Southern New Hampshire Medical Center for
non-life threatening injuries.
The cause of the collision is still under
investigation. The bicyclist was not wearing a
helmet and Disser was not seatbelted.
The Hudson Police Department would urge
bicyclists to obey the rules of the road, to
always operate on the right side of the roadway
(with trafc, not against trafc) and wear safety
equipment, such as a helmet.
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On the morning of Friday, July 11, members of the
Hudson Police Department Patrol Division were dispatched
to the area of Scottsdale Drive near Sterling Way for a report
of a burglary in progress. Upon arrival, Hudson police
ofcers noticed that screens had been removed from the
windows of at least one residence. As such, a search was
conducted of the area, ultimately resulting in the initiation
of a foot pursuit with a male subject, later identied as
Dominic ONeil, 17, of Hudson.
After a lengthy foot pursuit, ONeil was apprehended as
he was hiding under the deck of a residence located on
Souza Boulevard. After a brief struggle, ONeil was taken
into custody. He was not injured, nor were any of the
ofcers involved in this incident.
ONeil will be charged with attempted burglary, three
counts of prowling, and one count of resisting arrest.
ONeils bail was set at $10,000 cash only; a bail amount he
was unable to produce.
14 - July 18, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
From a
dental point
of view,
nursing
babies from
bottles can
cause
problems.
Dentally
-speaking
- what's the
worst thing you can do to a
baby? Stick him in his crib
with a bottle at nap time and
let him fall asleep with the
bottle in his mouth. Milk or
juice in the mouth and on the
teeth will produce an acid
that will cause teeth to break
down rapidly. Many babies
who sleep with a baby bottle
develop severe tooth decay,
often in their front teeth. The
sugar in the milk, formula or fruit
juice causes the decay.
Sometimes, these teeth
become so decayed they
cause severe pain and may
break off or have to be
extracted.
During the day, the baby
swallows these drinks quickly, so
there is no damage to the
teeth. But during sleep, the
liquid pools behind the baby's
teeth and keeps them bathed
in sugar for hours.
One solution is to give baby
the last feeding before
bedtime. If your baby is still
using a bottle when his teeth
begin to appear, let him use it
for short periods of time awake
or sitting up. If he is using a
bottle as a pacifier, put water in
the bottle
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Baby Bottle Syndrome
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BFL Area 7/18.indd 1 7/14/14 4:42 PM
submitted by
Laurie Dufault,
Humane Society for
Greater Nashua
The Humane Society
for Greater Nashua will
host a rabies clinic open to
all community members.
The clinic will be held
Saturday, July 26, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside
of the Hudson Animal
Shelter, located across the
street from the Hudson
Police Department, at
6 Constitution Drive in
Hudson. Pet owners are
urged to keep their pets
under control in the busy
outdoor environment
before bringing them.
Owners are invited to
bring their leashed dogs
(no exi-leads) and cats
in a secure carrier to
receive the rabies vaccine
for $10 per pet. Vaccines
will be given on a rst-
come, rst-served basis;
no appointments are
necessary.
All rabies vaccine
certicates will be written
as one-year certicates
unless the owner presents
a signed, current rabies
certicate for the dog
or cat at the time of the
clinic. Rabies tags alone
will not be sufcient
proof of a rabies vaccine.
New certicates for
animals with signed,
current rabies certicates
will be written as three-
year certicates.
HSFN cares for
many of southern New
Hampshires homeless
and neediest pets and
is pleased to be able to
offer this service to the
community. Not only
is the rabies vaccine
required by law, it is a
public safety precaution
for people and pets
alike. Indoor pets are
also required to have a
rabies vaccine. For any
questions about the rabies
clinic, contact HSFN at
889-2275,
ext. 21.
Humane Society to Offer
Rabies Clinic in Hudson on July 26
Game Club from 2 to 10 p.m. People from all
over southern New Hampshire and northern
Massachusetts could be seen donating both their
time as well as assisting the fundraiser through
generously donating money for the young girls
medical fees. It works out when we all come
together, said Frank, referring to the wide range
of communities that came together to show their
support, from Nashua to Derry, Tyngsboro to
Dracut, oh ... and Hudson, of course.
The event couldnt have landed on a more
beautiful day with the sun shining and the breeze
blowing. Hundreds could be seen enjoying the
food which was generously donated by over
seven different local businesses along with the
rest of the excitement. With so many activities
such as face painting, hair dying, live music
and even a bounce house there seemed to be a
little something for everybody to enjoy as folks
generously donated to this great cause. While
youngsters could be seen partaking in horse and
pony rides provided by Whispering Brook Farm
in Hudson, adults were found trying their luck
at the bountiful rafe held inside. Of the many
Items up for rafe some of the big ticket items like
the patio set donated by Lowes combined with
the autographed merchandise sent by such major
sports organizations as the Red Sox, Celtics, and
Patriots, the rafe was hard to resist. Ayottes State
Line store even donated a NASCAR hood signed
by Kevin Harvick and the top prize was a Tom
Brady signed football.
McKenzie, now in her third week of treatment,
is one third of the way to her full dosage. In these
upcoming weeks she will reach her full dosage of
the medication. Then it could really start doing
some work, said her grandfather, who, along with
her family, friends, and the rest of the community,
remains very hopeful.
McKenzie- continued from front page
Shane Hooker and Justin Jordan provide the days music. A Tom Brady autographed football was up for rafe.
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Hudson - Litchfield News | July 18, 2014 - 15
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Hudson 10U All Stars Fall one Game Shy of Title Game
Anthony Santos makes a running catch in front of John Crawford.
submitted by: Charlie Huggins
There are rivalry games that every true sports fan has on their
bucket list. Red Sox/Yankees, Bruins/Canadiens, Celtics/Lakers,
Alabama/Auburn (Roll Tide), Secretariat/Mr. Ed.
Well, the last few weeks have produced a rivalry that will, without
a doubt, trump all these over time. Hudson vs. Londonderry is
quickly garnering national attention and could produce more
reworks before summers end.
A loss to Londonderry knocked Hudson out of the 10U District
Baseball tournament two weeks ago and most recently a
loss to the same Londonderry team knocked Hudson out
of the Cam Ricard SVI Tournament in Hollis. The loss
was the only blemish on Hudsons tourney record as they
nished 3-1. The local nine had impressive wins against
Quintown, the host Hollis-Brookline team, and Litcheld.
They seem to have our number right now but we are
a condent group and we will get them next time, said
team trainer Kevin Tierney.
Every player had at least two hits over the course of
the four games in the Cam Ricard tournament led by
Jake Dufour (9), Josh MacDonald (6), Joey Jussaume
(5), Quintin Perillo (5), Brady Simard, Evan Beals, Tom
Tierney, Mitchell Wong, John Crawford (four each),
Anthony Santos (3) with Billy Cloutier and Richie
Thibeault adding two apiece. The pitching was solid with
Tierney, Simard and Jussaume picking up victories on the
mound.
With only one loss we thought we had a shot at being
in the same pool as Londonderry, said bench Coach
Andrew Santos. That one loss was costly.
Hudson is currently in the Tyngsboro Summer Classic and sitting
atop their division.
Visit hudsonyouthbaseball.com to nd the schedule and come
out to support the boys. All games are being played at Wicasse Park
in Tyngsboro, which is a great facility and offers a play area for the
younger ones while taking in some great baseball action.
Quintin Perillo is all smiles after hitting a grand slam.
C
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p
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Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
by Farmers Market Chef Susan McLean
Did you catch Jane and me on Saturday, July
5s Cooks Corner on WMUR? Blueberries were
the star of this episode and local blueberries were
available starting this past holiday weekend at the
Salem NH Farmers Market.
Good things really do come in small packages.
Blueberries are packed with antioxidants and
anti-inammatory properties. Theyre also: high
in Vitamin C, which helps to promote a healthy
immune system; a good source of ber, helping
to keep your cholesterol in check; and low in
calories each cup has just 80. And they just
scream summer.
I cant help but think of Robert McCloskeys
book, Blueberries for Sal, when I buy the rst
pints of blueberries. Sal eats her blueberries as
fast as she picks them and becomes so focused
on her picking that she gets
lost along the way. The rst
blueberry that I pop in my
mouth brings me back to my
childhood and summers spent
picking blueberries and eating
them out of my bucket, just like
Sal except the only thing I got
lost in was the moment and not
caring that my ngers and face
became stained from the reddish-
blue juice and that it would take
lots of scrubbing to no longer
resemble the purple hue that
covered Violet in Charlie and the
Chocolate Factory.
On air we showed how to
make Mason Jar Blueberry Basil
Pie. Mason jars are easy to cook
in, store, and transport. Mini-
Mason jars are perfect for pies:
each holds a serving and you can
easily pack them in your picnic
basket.
The other dishes we showcased
included additional sweet dishes
and savory options such as Blue
Focaccia topped with arugula,
blueberries, blue cheese, bacon, pecans and
drizzled with blueberry vinaigrette. Gluten free?
Forget the bread and eat the toppings as a salad.
Layer the ingredients in a Mason jar and store in
your refrigerator for a few days.
We topped buttermilk panna cotta with
blueberry basil compote and we steeped basil
with blueberries to make lemonade. Blend
blueberries, yogurt and ice for a morning
smoothie packed with nutrients.
Whether youre eating handfuls of berries,
adding them to a sweet or savory dish, have
fun playing with the different ways you can use
blueberries in your breakfast, lunch, dinner and
dessert.
And if along the way you get lost in your
blueberry adventure, enjoy it.
Play with your food. Mix up ingredients. Try
Red, White and Blueberries
Mason Jar Blueberry Basil Pie
What you need:
Your favorite pie crust, doubled
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons our
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/4 cup water
6 cups blueberries, divided
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 tablespoon nely chopped basil
1 egg mixed with 1 tablespoon water, whisked
What you do:
In large saucepan add 1/2 cup sugar, our, cornstarch and water. Whisk until smooth. Add 3 cups
blueberries. Heat to boil and cook for about 2 minutes until mixture thickens. Remove from heat.
Add honey and lemon juice and stir gently. Add remaining berries, cinnamon and basil.
Generously spray inside of mason jars.
On oured surface, roll out pie crusts to 1/4 inch thick.
Using a 6 inch bowl, invert onto dough and cut 6 pie circles.
Drape circles over top of jars.
Lift up the edges and gently press down the center until it reaches bottom of jar.
Press dough onto sides, making sure dough covers the jar surfaces; trip edge as needed.
Spoon lling to 1/2 inch below the rim.
Out of scraps, cut stars of different shapes.
Brush shapes with egg wash and place on top of blueberries.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Place jars on baking sheet and bake for 45 minutes or until crust is browned.
Remove from oven and let cool 15 minutes.
Top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream, if desired.
something new. Talk to the farmers and vendors.
Stop by the information booth to say hello. Wed
love to see you.
Buy local. Eat local. Visit the Salem NH
Farmers Market on Sundays from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. hosted at Lake Street Garden Center.
Debit, credit and EBT accepted. Visit us online
at SalemNHFarmersMarket.org and check
out the Featured Recipe section to view the
Cooks Corner episode and for more blueberry
recipes. Remember to like us on Facebook/
salemnhfarmersmarket.
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
16 - July 18, 2014
For more information please contact Mike Pitre at 603.438.6884
Monday, July 28
th
Passaconaway Country Club
Route 3A in Litchfeld, NH
Greens Fee Cart Rental Lunch
The cost of this tournament is $500
.00*
per team, with everything included.
* The entrance fee is due upon registration and is non-refundable, unless weather cancellation.
The tournament will run rain or shine, unless there is lightning.
Shotgun / Scramble (best ball)
Golf Tournament
Hole-in-One Longest Drive Contest
Closest to Pin Monte Carlo Hole, as
well as, other fun prizes!
Soft spikes and collared shirts
are required. No jeans or cutofs
We need your support in order to raise the balance required
to put the kids on the ice.
7:00 am Registration
8:00 am Shotgun Start
12:30 pm Bufet Luncheon
Te 14
th
Annual
Friends of Alvirne Ice Hockey
Te 14
th
Annual
Friends of Alvirne Ice Hockey
Golf Tournament Golf Tournament
This Event Includes:
Prizes Include:
Awards, Prizes
and Rafes to follow


Support Us While Enjoying A Great Day of Golf!
Sponsorship opportunities
are available!
Foursome & Hole Sponsorship
is $600
.00*
A great time, for a great cause! A great time, for a great cause!
Te Alvirne Hockey team had another great season and
look for your support for next season.
C
h
i
c
k
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submitted by
Lee Mullett
The Hudson U9 All Stars
traveled to Hollis for the annual
SVI Baseball Tournament. The
tournament started for the team
with a tough loss to Souheghan
Valley on Thursday evening,
July 10. However, the boys
fought hard Saturday against the
heat and two tough teams from
Quintown and Hollis to bring
home two wins.
Sunday morning, the boys had to play tough against Swanzey to
make it to the championship. Swanzey gained ve runs in the third
to go ahead. In the fourth, Hudson pulled back with three runs and
then did the same in the fth to go ahead for the 6-5 win. The boys
qualied for the championship with that exciting win but came up
short in the nal game losing to Swanzey.
Congratulations for making it to the nals and for playing so well as
a team and having fun with the game of baseball.
submitted by Aimee Carignan
On May 25, the 12U Litcheld Blast softball
team won the third Annual Russ Monbleau
Memorial Day World Series Qualier Tournament
in Londonderry. As a result of their victory, the
girls are heading to the 12U Babe Ruth Softball
World Series in Alachua, Fla., on August 6.
For each player and one parent to travel to
Florida and attend this week-long event, it costs
approximately $2,200. The players and their
families are working hard to fundraise by offering
a rafe for Red Sox tickets and three foursomes
of golf at local courses. They are also selling
calendars for the month of August including
donated prizes from many local businesses.
You might see the girls asking for donations at
numerous area venues, as well.
If you, or your business, are interested in
helping this team get to the World Series, visit the
Litcheld Blast Facebook page or e-mail info@
litcheldgirlssoftball.com. If you would like to
make a donation to support the team, visit
http://www.gofundme.com/bi35ks.
Courtesy photo
submitted by Amy and Alyvia Ashe
1, 2, 3 Blast! 1, 2, 3 Blast! 1, 2, 3 Blast!
was heard from the dugout coming from the
Litcheld 8U Mini Blast team in their rst
tournament held in Barrington. This team played
ve tremendous games of softball against some
very tough teams. The Mini Blast team fought
hard against Rochester, Concord, Hooksett,
and Central New Hampshire and made it to
the play-off rounds based on their effort and
perseverance.
This team of 14 girls worked cooperatively and collaboratively
playing competitive softball. Each and every girl made some great
contributions throughout the tournament.
The most memorable and emotional game of the tournament was
against Hooksett. In this game, Abigail Hamster Delia, playing
pitcher throughout most of the tournament, and Giavanna G
Bellino, playing rst base, were a dream team in this elimination
round game. Delia and Bellino could not be stopped making outs
at rst base throughout the second half of the game. Isabella Izzy
Ternullo had a walk-off, game-winning hit with two outs in the
bottom of the last inning, hitting home Soa Smack McPherson for
the game-winning run, advancing Litcheld to the next round of the
playoffs.
Also in this battle with Hooksett, LeAnn The Hammer Ramos
played excellent defense by making a force out at third base on
a hit to left eld. Ava Gummy Bear Soldner had some big hits
throughout the weekend. Her biggest contribution came in the
game against Hooksett as well. Soldner had two clutch hits with
runners in scoring position; batting in four RBIs to help the Blast win
this very tight game. Madison Myrtle Bruner played catcher in the
sweltering heat in all ve games of the tournament and made some
great attempts at home plate.
Mikayla Silence Seymour consistently hit the ball all weekend and
made clutch plays at rst base in this game. Big hits throughout the
weekend came from Chloe Bolt Bremberg, Alyvia Livy Long Ball
Ashe, Lilly The Assassin Rumrill, and Kiana Hendu Henderson,
hitting two doubles. Jayden Sweeney-dog Sweeney made a great
out at second base during the tournament and had some fantastic
hits. Sophie V-beck Overbeck played some great defense in the
outeld, backing up inelders and getting the ball into the pitcher
quickly.
At the end of each game, coaches from
the opposing ball club awarded pins to one
girl from each team as a reward for their
sportsmanship and playing abilities. The
recipients of this pin from the Mini Blast team
were: Chloe Bremberg (in the game against
Rochester), Abigail Delia (in the game against
Central NH), Alyvia Ashe (in the game against
Concord), Giavanna Bellino (in the game
against Hooksett), and Madison Bruner (in the
second game against Concord).
The teams parents would like to thank their
four coaches, Joe Bellino, Jeremy Bruner, Karen Henderson, and
Kelly McPherson, for preparing the girls for this tournament and
making it a fun and enjoyable weekend for both kids and adults.
These coaches were patient and kind with all the girls and provided
fair playing time even when it was difcult to do so. Looking
forward to seeing more from these all-star players in the future.
Courtesy photo
Front row from left are Ava Soldner, Kiana Henderson, Jayden Sweeney,
LeAnn Ramos, Chloe Bremberg, Lilly Rumrill and Alyvia Ashe. Back row:
Madison Bruner, Isabella Ternullo, Sofa McPherson, Mikayla Seymour,
Giavanna Bellino, Sophie Overbeck and Abigail Delia.
Litchfeld is Proud of its Mini Blast Team
Litchfeld Blast Qualifes for Softball World Series but Needs Help
Hudson U9 All Stars
Make it to the Finals in Hollis
Te 12U Litchfeld Blast team wants to travel to Florida for the Babe Ruth Softball World Series. Top left: Coaches:
Don Daigle, Mike Byers, Bob Wright, John McKenna, and Michael Carignan. From middle: Players: Olivia Byers,
Alyssa Gonzalez, Emma Bertrand, Stephanie Daigle, Elizabeth Wright, Victoria Allen, and Lorelei Brown.
From bottom, left: Players: Jordan Kanaley, Emily Gamache, Alicia McKenna, and Marissa Carignan.
Courtesy photo
Kneeling: MJ, AJ, Jacob, Zach and Austin. Standing: Ben,
Owen, Tim, Alex, Kody, Ethan M. and Ethan D.
Back row: Coach Blais, Coach Doran and Coach Spooner.