Volume 24 Number 42 May 2, 2014 16 Pages

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by Len Lathrop
Savannah Cavanaugh and Angela Valenti started
over a year ago on a touching senior project that
culminated on Friday, April 25, far exceeding their
expectations. The good cause was to donate their hair for the Pantene
Beautiful Lengths event. Thirty-one of Campbells students stepped up to
each shed eight inches of their hair which will be made into wigs for cancer
patients who lose their hair due to their treatments.
As students lled the gymnasium bleachers, nearly 100 family and
friends were there showing their support for everyone involved. Another
giant show of support came from seven male students who offered to do
their part by shaving their heads. The 31 students donating their locks were
introduced and then seated in a semi-circle facing the bleachers. Specially
chosen family, friends and teachers then came forward to cut the premade
ponytails from each young woman.
Both Cavanaugh and Valenti have had their lives touched by cancer.
Cavanaughs grandmother, a four-time cancer survivor, was there to support
her granddaughters efforts and spoke to the group about her experiences
with treatment and hair loss. She stressed how having a wig during her
second bout with cancer helped her self-esteem. Valenti mentioned that
she has been affected as two of her family members have battled cancer.
After more than a year of planning, these seniors had hoped that 20
people would offer to donate their hair and so were elated to have 31
schoolmates step up for the event.
Pantene created Beautiful Lengths because the appearance of healthy
hair means so much to women battling cancer. The company wanted to be
there for women at a time when looking and feeling good is so important.
As one breast cancer survivor put it, It was very hard when my hair started
falling out. It really takes away who you are when you look in the mirror.
According to Pantene, Many of the women we help say that putting on
a wig makes them feel like themselves again. And when you donate your
hair to the cause, youre helping make that happen.
Beautiful Lengths is a partnership between Pantene and the American
Cancer Society, the largest nonprot health organization committed to
saving lives from every cancer and improving the quality of life for people
facing the disease.
31 Campbell Students Go to Great Lengths to Help Cancer Patients
Dawn Miller from Shear Class, who is Campbell
assistant to the athletic director, trims student
Andrea McCarthys hair after the donation.
Savannah Cavanaugh, left, thanks her grandmother,
a four-time cancer survivor, for her inspiring words
as Angela Valentini applauds her.
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Specially chosen family, friends and teachers
came forward to cut the premade ponytails
from each of the 31 young women.
As a show of support, seven male students ofered
to do their part by shaving their heads.
by Lynne Ober
Nearly two years ago, a troop of 8-year-old Girl
Scouts decided to make sure the Old Woman who
Lived in a Shoe had a refurbished home in Benson
Park.
This is a project that required fundraising, long-
term commitment, planning and enthusiasm, said
their leader Beth Baker. Normally you would see
a project of this size done by senior Girl Scouts.
My girls are only eight, but they wanted to do this
and I made sure that they completed every step
of the planning, but we couldnt have done this
without help and support from Hudson community
members.
The community rst became aware that this
tiny group of Girl Scouts was going to refurbish
the interior of the shoe on a bright, sunny day at
Benson Park when the girls gave away lemonade
and cookies and asked for any donation to support
their efforts. From this beginning fundraiser, these
young girls ultimately raised more than $800.
They did refurbish the interior of the shoe, and
the old woman and her children are undoubtedly
much more comfortable.
This past Saturday under gray, rainy skies, with
the help of two supporters, life-long Hudson
resident Roger Pellerin, who owns Gate City
Monument on West Hollis Street in Nashua,
donated an engraved granite block that has the
Mother Goose nursery rhyme about the Old
Woman who Lived in a Shoe. Roger, who is the
proud grandfather of one of the Girl Scouts, and his
son Scott, who is the father, donated their time as
well as the monument.
Scott drove the Bob Cat that dug the hole for
the monument. As everyone watched, fascinated,
Roger said the hole needed to be 10 inches
deep in order to provide adequate footing for
the monument, which weighed more than 1,000
pounds.
Old Woman in the Shoe
Project Nears Completion
by Len Lathrop
Have you been to Benson Park? Now do you know the green area side
of the pond just down the hill from the playground? Next, think of 4,000
plastic eggs lled with candy spread across that grassy area and small
children on the pathway totally surrounding the green. The clock reaches
6 p.m. and Dave Yates, Hudson Rec Director, sounds the magic words go.
Now fast forward to 6:02 p.m., the eggs have all been collected and are now
in many Easter baskets and pails and many moms and dads with their little
children in tow head back to their cars. But stop ... another 4,000 eggs just
arrived and volunteers spread them around racing against the clock. The next
group of older children is already there on the pathway and the 6:30 p.m. go
signal is fast approaching. The time has arrived and this group of older children
clears the eld in a mere 90 seconds.
There is one more thing to visualize about this great event, that being one giant
white bunny, we think had come down from the Elephant Barn just before the 6
p.m. start and had been hugged and high ved, well maybe a semi-high ve as this
cuddly guy was well over 6 feet tall. Leo Bernard,
Yates helper, mentioned that the giant Easter
Bunny had been there every year that the Hudson
Recreation Department has held this pre-Easter
event.
Can You See 8,000 Eggs?
Two-year-old Solomon Vasquez shares his candy with the
giant Easter Bunny. After sharing your stash with the rabbit
you deserve to have your picture in the newspaper.
Sometimes there are just too many eggs to wait for the of cial start.
Look, Mom, I found the special egg; the big smile on
Samantha Pellerins face says it all.
continued to page 8- Bensons Egg Hunt
continued to page 8- Old Women in the Shoe Project
With the monument are Samantha, Calleigh behind Samantha, Leah, Elizabeth, Allyssa and Rebecca with Beth Baker.
Can You See 8,000 Eggs?
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2 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Author and entertaining speaker
Jeffrey Wittig will share his book
Winnies Corks, a great summer read.
Wine Tasting
and Guest Author
Join us for a fun filled evening! May 07, 2014 at 6:00 PM
RSVP by May 5th 603.882.5261 or Frontdesk@fairviewhealthcare.com
Wine educator Chuck Palazzolo of
Lucias Bodega
will share wine selections
from around the world.
Professional Networking Event 6-8pm.
The Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference (MASCAC)
has announced the Winter All-Academic Teams for the 2013-14
season, and the list includes 20 student-athletes from the Plymouth
State University mens ice hockey team. Among those named is Phil
Arnone of Litcheld, a senior majoring in Criminal Justice.
Student-athletes in all classes in the MASCAC earn recognition on
the All-Academic Team on the basis of a minimum 3.20 cumulative or
semester grade point average. Plymouth State is in its fth year as a
conference member of the MASCAC in the sport on mens ice hockey,
and captured its third straight MASCAC regular season championship
in 2013-2014.
The following Litcheld residents were inducted into the Gold Key
Honor Society on April 22: Christopher Gillespie, a junior majoring
in Writing, Lit and Publishing; and Aubrianne LaDuke, a senior
majoring in Writing for Film and TV.
The 83 students inducted into the Gold Key Society meet stringent
criteria for academic achievement. Gold Key members must have
completed 48 credits with the College; juniors are in the top 5 percent
of their class, and seniors are in the top 10 percent. At the ceremony,
inductees received certicates, and seniors also received a gold sash to
wear at Commencement.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Help Stamp Out Hunger on May 10
Donations to letter carriers annual food drive urgently needed
submitted by United Way of Greater Nashua
On Saturday, May 10, letter carriers in Nashua, Hudson,
Litcheld, and Pelham and in more than 10,000 cities and towns
across the country will help families who struggle with food
security by collecting the compassion of their postal customers
who participate in the National Association of Letter Carriers 22nd
Annual Stamp Out Hunger National Food Drive.
Letter carriers will collect non-perishable food left by mailboxes
and in post ofces on May 10 and distribute the donations to area
food pantries on May 11. The Stamp Out Hunger event is the
worlds largest one-day food drive, and has yielded just under 1.3
billion pounds of food donations over the past 21 years.
Food insecurity when folks are uncertain where their next
meal may be coming from can happen to just about anyone,
said Bud Gorman, the Nashua coordinator of the food drive. The
elderly on a xed income, families with one income or none at all,
it could be your neighbor. The NALC food drive is a good and easy
way to help those in need. Just leave non-perishable food by your
mailbox on May 10th and your letter carrier will do the rest.
The food drive is held in late spring as food pantries run out of
donations received during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday
periods. In 2013, the drive collected 74.5 million pounds of food
nationally. The 18,200 pounds of food collected by Nashua letter
carriers went to eight local food pantries: Corpus Christi; Nashua
Soup Kitchen & Shelter; Salvation Army; Tolles Street Mission;
Upper Room Ministries; Christian Bible Church; Grace Lutheran
Church; and Main St. Methodist Church.
Hudson, Litcheld, and Pelham carriers last year collected
10,600 pounds of food, which was distributed among four
food pantries: St, Vincent de Paul and the First Baptist Church
in Hudson; the Litcheld Community Church; and the Pelham
Food Pantry. Many people are still unemployed and depend
on generous donations to help them through the summer
months, said Frank Maglio, food drive coordinator for the
Hudson-Litcheld-Pelham area. Just one can of food from every
household will help a lot.
To donate, all Nashua, Hudson, Litcheld, and Pelham residents
need to do is place a box or can of non-perishable food next to
their mailbox before the letter carrier delivers mail on Saturday,
May 10. The carrier delivers the food to the post ofce, where
it is sorted by volunteers and then available for pick-up by local
food pantries the next day. Anyone wishing to volunteer for food
sorting should come to the Nashua Post Ofce, at 38 Spring Street,
between 11 a.m. and noon on May 11.
The Stamp Out Hunger National Food Drive is conducted in
conjunction with United Way, the United States Postal Service, the
AFL-CIO, and Feeding America, and with support from the AARP
Drive to End Hunger, Val-Pak, and Campbell Soup Company. For
additional information, visit the Stamp Out Hunger Facebook page.
United Way of Greater Nashua is a non-prot, 501(c)(3)
organization that seeks to advance the common good in the
community by creating opportunities for a better life for all. We
identify the greatest areas of need in our community through an
assessment process, invest in proven effective programs that meet
those needs, and measure results to ensure that donors gifts help
produce positive outcomes. We also build coalitions to address the
root causes of problems in Nashua and 10 surrounding towns.
Many thanks to the following corporate partners for their
year-round sponsorship: BAE Systems; Cityside Management
Corporation; Etchstone Properties, MESH Interactive Agency,
Nashua Community College, and St. Joseph Healthcare.
CHS Academic Excellence Graduates to be Honored
submitted by Campbell High School
Campbell High School recently announced the Class of 2014 Academic
Excellence Honors graduates. These students are recognized for achieving an
impressive overall GPA of 3.92 or higher over the course of their high school
career. They will be honored at a dinner on May 20 at Valentinos Restaurant,
where each student will invite a teacher, coach or other individual who has
made a profound impact on his/her education.
This individual will make a brief speech on
behalf of the student.
Congratulations to the following students:
Ben Billings, Molly Gillespie, Jessica Greene,
Rebecca Landrau, Nicole Lavacchia, Amanda
LeBel, Courtney Leonard, Brittany McNulla,
Amanda Miller, Lee Nordyke, Jacob Parzych,
Andrew Picard, Markus Rothacker, Leah
Stagnone, Emily Thorpe, Alexandra Trevains
and Angela Valenti.
Womens Self-Defense Training
Offered by Hudson Police
submitted by Hudson Police Department
The Hudson Police Department is holding a R.A.D. instructional
course. R.A.D. is a womens self-defense training course and is an
acronym for Rape Aggression Defense Systems.
The Rape Aggression Defense Systems basic physical
instructional objective is to develop and enhance the options of
self-defense, so they may become viable considerations to the
woman who is attacked.
This is a program of realistic self-defense tactics and techniques
for women. The R.A.D. System is a comprehensive, women-only
course that begins with awareness, prevention, risk reduction and
risk avoidance, while progressing on to the basics of hands-on
defense training. R.A.D. is not a martial arts program.
This course will be taught by nationally certied R.A.D.
instructors and will provide each student with a workbook/
reference manual. The workbook/reference manual outlines the
entire Physical Defense Program for reference and continuous
growth, and is the key to our free lifetime return and practice
policy for R.A.D. graduates.
The next training program will be held at the Hudson Police
Department, 1 Constitution Drive on from 6 to 9 p.m. on May 28,
June 2, June 4, 6, and June 9. This is a 12-hour course spread out
over four days.
This course is offered free of charge. Class size is limited to 25
students. If you would like to register for this or future self-defense
training programs, or have any questions, feel free to contact
Master Patrol Ofcer Adam Lischinsky at 886-6011. If you leave
a voicemail, be sure to state your name(s), address and phone
number.
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LWC Scholarship
Recognizes Pat Jewett
submitted by Litcheld Womens Club
Each year, the proceeds
from the Litcheld Womens
Clubs Easter Bunny Breakfast
benet the nonprots
scholarship fund. Over the
years, more than $25, 000 has
been distributed to deserving
Litcheld high school seniors
who plan to further their
education. LWC scholarship
recipients are chosen on the
basis of scholastic effort and
attention to service for others
throughout their high school
careers.
Beginning in 2014, the
Litcheld Womens Club will
award one special scholarship
each year, in addition to its
regular scholarship awards. The Marilyn Pat Jewett Scholarship will
recognize a student who exemplies the very qualities that Jewett has
demonstrated throughout her life -- care for others and dedication to
service and education.
Applications for LWC scholarships are available at all area high
schools attended by Litcheld students.
In Touch
with Your
Town.
In Touch In Touch
with Your
In Touch In Touch In Touch
with Your
In Touch In Touch
with Your
In Touch In Touch In Touch
with Your with Your with Your
In Touch In Touch In Touch
with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your with Your
Town. Town. Town. Town. Town.
880-1516
by Claire Gagnon and Lynne Ober
Tuesday, April 22, was an evening to celebrate those
who make Hudson the great community that it is as
residents gathered to watch Hudson Grange 11 members
honor some very dedicated individuals at its Community
Recognition Night.
The Grange is a family fraternal organization
dedicated to the betterment of rural America through
community service, education, legislation and
fellowship.
Following the salute to the ag, Reverend David
Howe, chaplain of the Hudson Police Department and
the Hudson Fire Department, delivered an inspirational
invocation.
Grange Master Jerry Leclerc welcomed everyone
before turning the reins over to Pat Bailey, gatekeeper
of Hudson Grange, who would serve as master of
ceremonies.
Master Patrol Ofcer Daniel Conley was honored
with this years Police Award, which was presented
by Treasurer Rick Bailey. Conley began his law
enforcement career in Hudson in 2007 and is currently
police liaison in the Legal Division and is also attending
the Massachusetts School of Law. Like others who have
been honored, Conley is a community volunteer who
devotes hours at Camp Fatima Exceptional Citizens
Week, Special Olympics and raises funds for ChaD,
collecting more than $3,000 this year alone. Conley
volunteered at the NH three-day winter games held by Special
Olympics. Hudson Police Chief Jason Lavoie wrote a glowing
account of not only his volunteer efforts, but also about the
outstanding work hes doing for the police department.
Between awards, Bailey gave a brief history of the Grange and
shared past memories of Grange community activities with the
audience.
Eric Lambert, who was joined during the award ceremony by his
two sons, was the recipient of the Fireghter Award, presented by
Overseer Bob Haefner. Lambert has earned his emergency medical
technician credentials and has been with the department since
2001. He currently serves as acting lieutenant with the department
and also works within the mechanical division. Hudson Fire Chief
Rob Buxton, who attended the ceremony, wrote a glowing review
of Lamberts work, noting that he not only accomplishes his goal,
but consistently exceeds expectations. Courage, commitment and
compassion to all is truly the motto he lives by.
I was honored and humbled to receive this award, said Lambert,
but I was glad that my family and fellow re ghters could be here
to share it with me.
Kelly Garas said that she was amazed and honored to hear the
words written by her principal, Peter Durso. Garas was recognized
for her work as outstanding teacher of the year, and Secretary Rachel
Scanzani presented her award. It was a family night and Garass
daughter Sophia joined her for the award. Garas as a rst grade
teacher at Nottingham West School has provided an exceptional
education for her students. According to Durso, the little ones cant
wait to come to school each day to see what she has in store for
them. I just try to make each day as meaningful and educational
for my students and to hear the words that Principal Durso wrote
makes me very proud. Garas has provided a nurturing atmosphere
where her students have thrived for the past eight years. As a result,
she is recognized as a true resource, role model and inspiration for
her grade level.
The Community Citizen Award was awarded to Joseph
Undercoer. When Jerry Leclerc, accompanied by Lecturer Emilie
Leclerc who presented the award, Jerry got a chuckle when he
told the crowd, we didnt write this, and youll soon see why.
Undercoer has been involved in many projects around Hudson and
is known as a thoughtful, helpful and caring person whos always
there when you need him. When his young son, Michael, wanted
to play baseball, he signed him up. According to Cindy, his wife, it
was a bit of a surprise when he discovered that he was also signing
himself up for many years of volunteering. What happened with
baseball, happened again when his son joined the scouts.
Working in many capacities, Joe also became a troop
leader and Eagle Scout adviser. Even after his son entered
college, Joe continued his work with the Boy Scouts.
He has mentored many boys to become ne citizens of
Hudson.
Halfway through the presentation with Jerry and Emilie,
each explaining Joes community contributions, Jerry
quipped, Want to sit down yet, Joe? and the audience
chuckled.
Most recently, Joe devoted many, many hours,
sometimes sunup to sundown, with the Benson Park
update and upkeep and weekly mowing the grass at the
Dog Park. Joe mows long before the rst visitor arrives
at the park, but his conservation volunteering doesnt
end there. Hes a member of the Hudson Conservation
Commission and volunteers at Robinson Pond and
Musquash Pond creating and maintaining trails as well as
clearing trash along the roadsides of Hudson. Joe loves
his town and goes above and beyond to make it a great
place to live.
The winners this evening will be considered for a
statewide award at the NH State Grange convention in
the fall.
Dignitaries in attendance were the Reverend David
Howe and Fire Chief Robert Buxton.
Socializing followed with light refreshments.
Anyone who is interested in joining the Hudson Grange
should contact Grange Master Jerry Leclerc at 882-8602 or Overseer
Bob Haefner at 889-1553.
Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 3
Psychic
FAIR
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Sat. May 3
rd
10am-4pm
Join in the Fun!
Check out our many vendors selling their wares!
Join in the Fun!
Check out our many vendors selling their wares!
Event Sponsored
by Hudson Lions Club
For Info Contact:
Ida 603-883-1091 or Jeri 603-883-8565
email: lionjeri@comcast.net
www.hudson.nhlions.org
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Hudson Grange Recognizes Exemplary Community Service
Tey make the Hudson community a better place for all: Recognized for their exemplary service were, from left:
Kelly Garas, Joseph Undercofer; Master Patrol Of cer Daniel Conley, and Firefghter/EMT Eric Lambert.
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Wednesday, April 16: 7:41 a.m. Erratic operation, Route 3A. 2:55 p.m.
Motor vehicle complaint, Route 3A. 4:12 p.m. Elise Marchand, 26,
Hudson, arrested on an outstanding warrant. 8:30 p.m. James Hooper, 43,
Litcheld, arrested on a warrant for Issuing Bad Checks in Pelham.
Thursday, April 17: 8:49 a.m. Alarm activation, Kemo Circle. 2:37 p.m.
Suspicious person, Watts Landing. 2:39 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Pilgrim
Drive. 3:00 p.m. Issuing bad checks, Jamesway Drive. 4:11 p.m. Motor
vehicle complaint, Nesenkeag Drive. 6:45 p.m. Suspicious person, Roberts
Road. 7:52 p.m. Disturbance, Route 3A.
Friday, April 18: 6:25 a.m. Paperwork served, Finch Court. 8:28 a.m. Theft
of a lawn mower, Kiln Drive. 11:39 a.m. Criminal threatening, Forest Lane.
3:45 p.m. Theft, Page Road. 4:25 p.m. Two ca motor vehicle accident,
Page Road. 4:58 p.m. Parking complaint, Albuquerque Avenue. 7:45 p.m.
Alarm activation, Pinecrest Road. 9:15 p.m. Noise complaint, Masquah
Drive. 10:06 p.m. Noise complaint, Center Street.
Saturday, April 19: 11:40 a.m. Suspicious activity, Stark Lane. 1:40 p.m.
Found property, Blue Jay Way. 11:46 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Albuquerque
Avenue.
Sunday, April 20: 1:43 p.m. Medical emergency, Stark Lane. 12:19 p.m.
Assault, Page Road. 5:27 p.m. Suspicious person, Colby Road. 8:00 p.m.
Motor vehicle repossession, Moose Hollow Road.
Monday, April 21: 3:52 a.m. Disturbance, Stark Lane. 12:14 p.m.
Abandoned 9-1-1 call, Ronisa Avenue. 1:36 p.m. Medical emergency,
Route 3A. 6:17 p.m. Disabled motor vehicle, Route 3A. 7:26 p.m. Two
car motor vehicle accident, Brickyard Drive. 9:04 p.m. Noise complaint,
Bradford Drive.
Litchfeld Police Log
4 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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"Educational child care with a personal touch"
Joan White & Kathy Nolan
880-ESCC (3722)
Ages 18 months to 6yrs - Open 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
Private Country Setting,
Innovative, age appropriate curriculum
141 Kimball Hill Rd. Hudson, NH

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Letter Carriers to Conduct Food Drive May 10
Te National Association of Letter Carriers, in conjunction with the
rural carriers and the U. S. Postal Service, will conduct a food drive to help
restock community food banks. Tis years event will be held on Saturday,
May l0th, as part of the NALCs nationwide response to the ever increasing
need for food in the battle against hunger.
Residents of Hudson, Litchfeld and Pelham are asked to leave non-
perishable food items by their mailboxes on Saturday, May 10, for pickup by
their carriers. All food collected will stay in Hudson, Litchfeld and Pelham
food banks.
In 2013, 10,600 pounds of food was collected and distributed to families
in need. Nationally, 74.4 million pounds of food was collected. Great job
done by all that donated and volunteered! Tank you and may this year be
another successful year for the ones in need.
Frank Maglio, Food Drive Coordinator,
National Association of Letter Carriers, Hudson
IPCC Te Politics of Science
Harvard professor Robert Stavins is a professor of Business and
Government and was one of two coordinating lead authors of a key
report published by the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC) earlier this month. Last Friday he published a statement regarding
his experience this month in the drafting of a SPM, Summary for
Policymakers. He laments that the process really is about the politicians
creating a document for their own purposes by relabeling the process as
Summary by Policymakers. So anyone that is actually gullible enough
to believe the UN IPCC is really predicated on science wake up. Read
Stavins blog for yourself by going to http://www.robertstavinsblog.org/.
Below are quotes from Stavins on how the propaganda, I mean process,
works.
I was surprised by the degree to which governments felt free to
recommend and sometimes insist on detailed changes to the SPM text on
purely political, as opposed to scientifc bases
Government representatives worked to suppress text that might
jeopardize their negotiating stances in international negotiations
Such involvement - and sometimes interference - with the scientifc
process of the IPCC was particularly severe in section SPM.5.2.
Nearly all delegates in the meeting demonstrated the same perspective
and approach, namely that any text that was considered inconsistent with
their interests and positions in multilateral negotiations was treated as
unacceptable.
It became clear that the only way the assembled government
representatives would approve text for SPM.5.2 was essentially to remove
all controversial text (that is, text that was uncomfortable for any one
individual government), which meant deleting almost 75% of the text.
I understand that country representatives were only doing their job, so I
do not implicate them personally; however, the process the IPCC followed
resulted in a process that built political credibility by sacrifcing scientifc
integrity.
I encourage everyone to read Prof. Stavins announcement in its entirety.
To me the most insightful thing is that he is not denouncing man-made
climate change, just the opposite. He is still a member in good standing
of the Church of Global Warming. Look how lavishly he praises his fellow
IPCC members throughout the article. His point is do we really have to lie
this much? Do we really have to debase ourselves to this low level? Why
dont we just go back to the old days when you can fool some of the people,
some of the time was good enough?
What integrity?
What character?
What anthropological climate change BS?
Bryan Donovan, Hudson Republican Committee, Hudson
More on Climate Change
Climate change is controversial of course, but obvious errors are still being
spread by bloggers and published by unsuspecting readers of those blogs.
Just last week we read in these pages that the hockey stick is wrong. Tat
is the graph published by M. Mann in 1998. He showed temperatures for
the northern hemisphere as modestly constant for a thousand years,(the stick
handle) with a sharp increase of temperature the 20th century, (the blade)
that correlated to increased CO2 in the atmosphere. His graph has in fact
been substantiated by numerous scientists. One verifcation shows ice cores
that remarkably match what the hockey stick showed. Te controversy is
well documented in Wikipedia. An ice core paper is found at http://bprc.
osu.edu/Icecore/Tompsonetal-climatic-change-2003.pdf. With so much
documentation that the curve is true, why do people still perpetuate the
notion that is it false?
Another falsehood is about Climategate. Tat is the hacking of emails
that raised suspicions of Mann and others handling of raw data. Tree
investigations exonerated them (or at least gave them plausible deniability).
A half a dozen scientifc reviews concluded that they did not fake the data,
that the warming trends are true. Again, see Wikipedia. Mann has sued the
National Review for printing that he was fraudulent. Interestingly, Nation
Reviews defense is, not that they didnt lie, but that Mann is a public fgure,
and the law allows them to lie. See http://www.newsweek.com/2014/01/31/
change-legal-climate-245148.html
I have spent weeks researching climate change and its skeptics. What I
fnd is that there is a lot of propaganda out there that is easily verifed to
be false. One should not just believe a blog or a letter to the editor that
happens to support ones preconceived ideas. Check it out on Wikipedia.
Ten follow the trail of references to see what the pros have to say.
My take is that the climate is warming, and doing so at the time people
are putting CO2 and methane into the air. And we know from the
laboratory that they can be greenhouse gases. So probably they are part of
the cause of the warming. Scientists and engineers are notably honorable,
(ever hear the Guillotine joke?) but are human. So the amount of warming
caused by people may be overstated. A peer reviewed article, http://
journals.ametsoc.org/doi/pdf/10.1175/2011BAMS3139.1, outlines in detail
the uncertainty in the climate models. A big uncertainty is the efect of
clouds, which may make it worse, but we are not sure. See https://www.
sciencenews.org/article/cloudy-forecast.
Te topic is quite complicated. It seems to me that it is in the good hands
of the scientists, who, professionals that they are, will continue to keep us
informed. But not so the bloggers.
But, what do I know? Tis is just another letter to an editor.
Bruce Atwood, Hudson
CHS National Honor
Society Surpasses
Blood Drive Goal
by Rebecca Landrau, Chapter Historian
On Friday April 18, Campbell High Schools National Honor
Society
partnered
with the
American
Red Cross
to host their
second
annual
blood drive
in the CHS
gymnasium.
Knowing
that every
pint donated
could
help save
the lives of up to three people, the members set out to break their
goal of donating 32 pints from the previous year. Sign-ups were
held outside the school lunches for two weeks before the drive
encouraging students, teachers, administration, and all faculty to
donate lifesaving blood. According to the ARC, every two seconds
someone in the United States is in need of blood and most people
have plenty enough blood to spare for others. With over 50 sign
ups, NHS surpassed their goal with 34 pints of blood donated.
Many of the donors said that it felt great to be able to play such a
huge part in saving someones life. The National Honor Society
would like to extend special thanks to Tom Houle of the American
Red Cross for helping them make the event a great success,
Mrs. Rothhaus and the CHS administration for their support and
encouragement, all of the donors who were able to give blood and
those who were not, and the members of the society for hosting
such a successful drive. NHS looks forward to breaking their record
once again next year to continue to make a difference in the lives of
others.
Investigation into
Hudson Meth
Lab Results
in Arrest
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On April 23, at
about 1:30 p.m.,
members of the
Drug Enforcement
Agency conducted
an investigation
into a possible meth
lab at the Burns
Hill apartment
complex in Hudson.
Subsequently,
Rachelle
Bourassa, 37, of
Burns Hill Road, was taken into custody.
Bourassa is being charged with one count of
Manufacturing a Methamphetamine (felony),
and is being held on $75,000 cash bail. She
was scheduled for arraignment at the 9th
Circuit Court in Nashua on April 24.
Additionally, members of the DEA bio-
hazard team inspected Bourassas apartment
and removed all potentially hazardous items in
order to make the residence safe.
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Vice President Brianna Hardy stands by as
member Ryan Perigny donates blood on Friday.
Courtesy photo
Hard Fought but Victorious
submitted by Hudson Recreation
The Hudson Youth Lacrosse U13 Maroon team treated the crowd to a hard-fought
9-8 victory on Sunday against Nashua. Despite the rain, U13 maroon showed up eager
to take the eld at
Alvirne High School.
Hudson started
out strong and in the
lead resulting from
some great passes
from the attacks.
Nashua came
roaring back to tie
the score 3-3.
The team showed
great awareness
moving the ball
around the offense
and creating great
opportunities for
the team. With
remarkable passing
from Owen Harmon,
Michael Gargano, Jr.,
and Bobby Cronin,
Hudson pulled
ahead at the half 6-4.
The half was
followed by strong team defense until things got extremely aggressive on both sides of
the ball.
With Nashuas relentless ght Hudson put forth an unstoppable team effort to complete
the victory 9-8.
After catching a pass from Bobby Cronin, U13 maroon player
Chris Sullivan #76 goes on to score.
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Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 5
Gatherings
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
M
ay
2014
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M
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M
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Errors: Te liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the frst
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
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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-
10:30 am to 12:00 noon
9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages)
Friday, May 2
Hudson Memorial Post 5791 will
hold its Loyalty Day Scholastic Awards
ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. We will
be honoring citizens, students, educators,
and public safety personnel for their loyalty to
their communities.
Saturday, May 3
Litcheld Town Cleanup Day will
be held from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Plastic
gloves and trash bags will be at the Town
Hall. Lets have a good turn out and show
how much better the town will look. Water,
snacks and bug spray will be provided. Wont you
please help?
Psychic Fair sponsored by the Hudson Lions
Club, Hudson Community Center, Lions Ave., 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Related vendors and snack bar on
site. All proceeds benet our charitable causes.
For more information, call Jeri at 883-8565 or
email: Lionjeri@comcast.net.
There will be a meeting of the Litcheld
Historical Society at 2 p.m. at the Historical
Society Building, 255 Charles Bancroft Highway.
Planning for the towns Memorial Day Exercises
will be the topic of discussion, anyone who
wishes to help plan the days events is asked to
attend. New members are always welcome.
Tuesday, May 6
Free Concert with Ragtime Pianist
Deborrah Wyndham. Nationally
renowned pianist Deborrah Wyndham
will perform a free concert of ragtime
music at the Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson
beginning at 7 p.m. Wyndham has given over
3,000 past performances and plays a wide
variety of music from ragtime and other early
jazz styles to original contemporary music. With
appearances on FOX, NBC and ABC, listeners
have described her playing as sounding like four
hands. Through music, Wyndham will share
the history of Ragtime, which has gone on to
inuence many other musicians and styles of
music. Come hear the songs that are an important
part of Americas musical heritage.
Thursday, May 8
Cinema Celebration: The Rodgers
Memorial Library in Hudson hosts a lm
series, second Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Catch lms
you may have missed in the theaters. Snacks will
be served. Tonights lm is about a daydreamer
with a rich fantasy life nally gets a real life
adventure in this lm based on a story by James
Thurber. See it on our big screen. Call the library
lm line at 816-4535 for details.
Friday, May 9
Genealogy Club: Whats in a Name?
English Names with French Origins. At
this months meeting of the Rodgers
Memorial Library Genealogy Club
Pauline Cusson from the American-Canadian
Genealogical Society in Manchester will talk
about English names with French origins and
name changes to help with your genealogy
research. Cusson has been researching French-
Canadian genealogy for 25 and has extensive
knowledge on the subject. The Genealogy Club
meets the second Friday of the month at 1:30 p.m.
at the Rodgers Memorial Library. New members
welcome. For more information call 886-6030.
Hudson Memorial Post 5791 will hold a Meat
Rafe with proceeds going towards Homeless
Veterans. Note: Must be 16 to attend. The post
is located at 15 Bockes Rd., in Hudson. Call the
Canteen at 598-4594 for more information.
Tuesday, May 13
Calling all girls in grades K-12! Its
time to discover, connect and take action:
Its time to sign up for Girl Scouts! We
are hosting an information session on from
5:30-6:30 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library.
Come learn about the Girl Scout Pathways - the
many exible ways you can participate in Girl
Scouting that t your schedule, including summer
camp opportunities.
Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains
offers more than 100 programs for girls;
registration is $30 a year. Through Girl Scouting,
girls discover themselves and their values,
connect with others, and take action to make the
world a better place. They have a blast, make
friends, and have new and exciting experiences in
the preeminent leadership development program
for girls in the U.S.
Adults, we need you too! Volunteers receive
training and learn marketable skills, make new
friends and make a difference in girls lives. See
www.girlscoutsgwm.org and click on
adults to see opportunities available and
apply!
Cant make it? Contact Anna Satir asatir@
girlscoutsgwm.org or call 627-4158, ext.
4165 to learn more.
Join us! See www.girlscoutsgwm.org or
call 888-474-9686.
Tuesday, May 13 & Wednesday, May 14
The Hudson Police Department is
sponsoring the AARP Driving Safety - Smart
Driver Program. The class will be held in
the Anne Seabury Community Room, Hudson
Police Department, 1 Constitution Dr.
The class consists of two, three-hour blocks
of instruction spanning two consecutive days
from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. The cost for the course is a
reasonable $15 fee for AARP members and $20
for non-members.
This course is designed especially for drivers
age 50 and older. Participating individuals will
learn how to avoid trafc hazards and may be
eligible for auto insurance discounts (for more
information, contact your insurance agent).
Class size will be limited to 20 individuals;
contact Sergeant Joseph Hoebeke at 816-2245 for
additional information and to reserve your seat
today!
Saturday, May 17
Spring Cleaning Time! The Hudson
Litcheld Rotary Clubs Annual Yard Sale
will be held on at Teledyne, 110 Lowell
Rd., Hudson from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
We are in need of items to sell to support
our community charitable projects such as the
food pantries in Hudson and Litcheld. Do you
have housewares, games, toys, small furniture that
you no longer need? You can drop off your items
during business hours at Ds Auto Body, 296 Derry
Rd., Hudson. You can also call Scott at 882-6412
or Bob at 882-3563 to arrange a time to drop
off your items. No clothing, TVs or electronics.
Thank you for contributing to the betterment of
our community.
The Litcheld Area Garden Club is holding its
Annual Plant Sale from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. at Grifn
Memorial School, 229 Charles Bancroft Highway
(Route 3A) in Litcheld. Rare and hard to nd
perennials, as well as cottage garden favorites,
will be available. Some of the varieties include
Trillium, multiple varieties of Coral Bells, Solomon
Seal, Lungwort (Pulmonaria), Mayapple, Jack
in the Pulpit, Pink Lily of the Valley, Confetti
Ligularia, multiple colors of Day Lilies, over 15
varieties of Coleus, and many more will be for
sale at excellent prices. Spend $20 and receive a
free plant! All are welcome!
Sunday, May 18
Campbell High Athletic Booster Club
Yard Sale, Campbell High School, 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. (set up will be open at 7 a.m.).
Anyone who would like to participate,
bring your goods to CHS and either stay and sell
your items or donate to CHS. Concession stand
open all day. Bathroom facilities available.
There will also be a Goodwill trailer on the
premises to haul away items at the end of the day
that are not sold (for those interested), however,
you will be responsible for packing those items
into the trailer. For information on what items
Goodwill accepts, see: http://www.goodwillnne.
org/donate/acceptable-donations.
To reserve a spot e-mail: campbellboosterclub@
gmail.com. Note: This is not a school sponsored
activity.
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Empowering Ella
submitted by James Rea,
Litcheld Fireghters
Association
A Spaghetti Supper to benet
Ella Gordon will be held on
Saturday, May 31, from 4 to 8
p.m., at Campbell High School
in Litcheld. Dinner includes
pasta and salad. Tickets: Adults
- $10, Seniors - $9, Children
5-12 - $5. There will be 50/50
rafes every 30 minutes
More than ve different
rafes sponsored by community
clubs - Saint Francis of Assisi,
Knights of Columbus, Litcheld
Fireghters Association, Inc.,
and the Manchester Motorcycle
Club are leading the event with
support from many other groups in
the Litcheld Area Community.
Ella is a member of the Saint Francis of
Assisi Family. This is her story:
I [Cristle] became a parishioner with
my parents and brother at Saint Francis
shortly after the church and school moved
to Litcheld. Saint Francis has been a
great parish to be a part of-full of faith and
love. I have been a part of the traditional
choir for many years. I also work at the
Fun in the Sun Summer Camp; some
of you may know me as Ms. Cristle. I
grew up in Litcheld and currently live in
Hudson with my husband, Steve, and our
beautiful two-and-a-half-year-old daughter,
Ella.
After going through many tests at
Boston Childrens Hospital, Ella was
diagnosed with Spinal Muscular Atrophy
Type 2 in December 2012. Spinal
Muscular Atrophy is a motor neuron
disease. It affects the nerves going to the
muscles causing the muscles to get weak
and atrophy (waste away). It typically
starts with weakness in the legs and
progressively moves up the spine
to other muscles. Fortunately,
SMA does not affect cognition, so
Ella is a very smart and social girl.
Ella now has an awesome
power chair to help her be more
independent and mobile. We
recently raised funds for a ramp
for our house which will be
installed in the spring, and we
thank everyone who has helped
us reach that goal. Now we need
to modify our bathroom which is
too small for the wheelchair to get
into and move around. We also
need to modify our van so we can
get Ella and her wheelchair out
and about. Ella is a funny, smart
toddler who is able to light up a
room anywhere she goes. She
loves pretend play and singing.
She craves independence and will often
try to push her body to do what she wants
even when her muscles are tired ... we
often hear no, I do it myself! or l dont
need help! Any support you can offer
would be greatly appreciated. lf you can
offer any support contact the parish ofce.
Thank you for all the prayers, love and
support so many have given us already ...
we still need the love and prayers too.
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Ella Gordon
Hudson Rabies Clinic Helps Keep 200 Pets Safe
by AJ Dickinson
Hundreds of pet owners brought their four-legged
friends to the annual rabies clinic hosted this past
Saturday, April 26, by the Hudson Junior Womans
Club and the Hudson Police Animal Control Unit.
Dr. Conti of the Hudson Animal Hospital oversaw
the clinic, which was held from 9 a.m. to noon at
the HPD Animal Control Facility.
Animal Control Supervisor Jana McMillan,
who has been involved with the rabies clinic
here in Hudson for more than 15 years, was
thrilled at the generous attendance this year. It
was our best yet, said McMillan, who reected
on the morning in admiration for not only the
concern and responsibility of these many pet
owners but also the teamwork, commitment, and
dedication of those who volunteered their efforts
and supported the clinic. Incredibly 200 cats and
dogs received treatment within a three-hour time
period consuming the medical supply completely.
Effectively and with care, the rabies vaccine was
administered to a large audience of Hudsons pets
granting hundreds of pet owners peace of mind.
The proceeds from the 2014 rabies clinic directly
went to the Junior Womans Club Scholarship Fund.
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6 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Predictable
tooth
whitening is a
relatively new
treatment in
cosmetic
dentistry.
The
bleaching
process
actually reverses extrinsic and
intrinsic discoloration of enamel
caused by aging, consumption
of staining substances, fluorosis,
and tetracycline.
It employs the use of a
custom fitted appliance that
fits over the teeth to keep a
neutral peroxied solution in
contact with the teeth. The
process requires wearing the
appliance for several hours a
day for a period of several weeks
depending upon the degree of
the discoloration present initially
and the degree of whitening
desired. Maintenance bleaching
may be required periodically to
keep the desired tooth shade.
This treatment should only be
initiated under professional care
with periodic monitoring during
the treatment necessary. It is
ideally recommended for those
who have a healthy mouth. In
cases where crowns, bonding,
and tooth colored restorations
exist it may be necessary to
replace them following
completion of treatment.
Now the whiter, brighter smile
you have always wanted can be
yours.
Tooth Bleaching
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Kenny Cs Auto Repair
All Makes and Models
Complete Auto Repair
State Inspection
Motorcycle Inspections
and Accessories
Over 40 Years of combined Subaru
Experience and 60 years of auto
repair experience
73c Webster St, Hudson, NH
603-809-4399
102
webster st.
Rt. 3A
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Enlightening
Hearts
and
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Presentation of Mary Academy
Excellence in Catholic education since 1926

A challenging acedemic program that instills Christian values

Individual learning opportunities within a nurturing environment

A learning community focused on faith and service

Compassionate, qualifed educators committed to excellence

Consistently score in the top 28% or higher in core subjects
Now opening a
NEW FIRST GRADE CLASSROOM
Registration is limited to the first 20 applicants
Deadline: May 5, 2014
REGISTER TODAY AND CHANGE
YOUR CHILDS LIFE FOREVER
Please contact June Nolet, Admissions Director, pmaadmissions@comcast.net
Or call 603-889-6054 x 203 to schedule a private tour.
Principal Sr. Maria Rosa p.m. 182 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH www.pmaschool. org
www.CollinsDentistry.com
Collins
Dentistry
for
Children
Saturday Appointments Emergency Appointments
Digital X-Rays Nitrous Oxide Available Hospital Dentistry
At Collins Dentistry for Children we
believe in prevention and early treatment
100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166
76 Allds Street Nashua, NH 718-8587
ComprehensivePreventive&RestorativeCare
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Recalling Unusual Finds of Estate Sales
Fourth Annual PMA Great Penny Challenge
Raises $2,000 for Baby Evelyn
Alvirne Cadets Hope to Attend
Service Academys
submitted by Col. Kevin Grady
Here is a photo from last weeks Association
of Graduates of the Air Force Academy Founders
Day Dinner. Our students performed the color
guard for that event and Senator Ayotte sent
them all autographed pictures. All the cadets
were chosen because theyre going to be sending
Senator Ayotte a package in the fall to attend a
service academy. The students are, from left: Tim
Campbell (selected for the Air Force Academys
Summer Seminar), Frank Cunniff (selected for the
Naval Academys Summer Seminar), Casey Davies
(still waiting to hear from West Point about their
Summer Seminar), and Noah Cote (wants Air
Force Academy).
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Patty Langlois, a knowledgeable antique dealer who now
conducts estate sales, entertained a large audience at Aprils Hudson
Historical Society meeting. A lifelong native of Nashua, Patty grew
up with antiques. Her mother was an antique dealer who loved
selling other peoples goods. She remembers going into restaurants
and picking up plates and cups to see who made them and then
having conversations with her mother; she also recounted the
generations of family members who have collected or sold antiques.
I grew up playing with other antique dealers kids while we were
at shows, she smiled. We were like gypsies. My father worked at
Raytheon, but my mother and I traveled around from antique sale to
antique sale. I knew all the dealers.
At an estate sale, one can expect to nd almost anything. Patty
said shed even sold a half used jar of cleaner. I do it all and
sometimes it is very entertaining. She noted that over the years the
market has changed drastically. Things my mother sold wont sell
today, and I sell things that she never had. As she explained about
the changes and some of the effects of E-bay and the economy, she
said, Baby boomers relate to what they grew up with and are now
collecting these items.
However, she urged people to hang onto their Hummels, and
commented that Llardros are still selling.
Today she primarily works with estate sales. She will go through
your house, price everything and sell it for you. There are always
pieces that people want to keep, but many people just say that their
kids arent interested in what they collected so they sell. If people
just want to sell one or two items, she refers them to a reputable
vendor, but if they wish an estate sale, then she works in the home
taking pictures and pricing. I turn the photos into a slide show and
send to a friend who posts them for me. Estate sales are fun for
many people and Patty sees herself as just there to help. She said
she is constantly amazed at what she can sell. She also gives a talk
once a year at the Hunt Community as well as speaking around the
region.
Audience members asked
questions and she not only
answered, but had humorous
anecdotes to associate with each
question. With every story told
someone in the audience could
add one or more memories. She
had some preserved old grocery
store ads and newspapers. Hood
Ice Cream sold for a quarter and
you could buy a sundae for a
dime.
Audience members asked about her estate sales. What was the
most unusual item she sold? What was the most unusual? She said
that during one sale she sold stuffed beasts from a collection that
belonged to a man who hunted big game in Africa and at one sale,
she found a stolen item in the basement and just left it there. I was
positive it was stolen, but didnt know how to deal with it because I
hadnt seen anything in the news so I just left it alone.
She sold the estate of Butch Hobson when he left the area. He
autographed everything and everything with his autograph sold.
Another time she felt like she was selling someones science project
as she had a collection of pinned bugs and yet another time had a
collection of frogs preserved in formaldehyde.
She also sold the estate of Royden Sanders, and once spent a
great deal of time preparing for and then holding an estate sale of a
14 room Bed and Breakfast in Wilton.
Its been great fun, and I hope I shared some of that with you,
Patty concluded.
submitted by Presentation of
Mary Academy, Hudson
Evelyn was diagnosed prenatally with complex
congenital heart defects. Her diagnoses include
Double Inlet Left Ventricle (DILV), Atrial Septal
Defect, Ventricular Septal Defect, Pulmonary Atresia
and Transposition of the Greater Arteries with
ventricular inversion. DILV is a rare birth defect in
which the tricuspid valve and the mitral valve both
lead into the left ventricle. Normally, the tricuspid
valve leads into the right ventricle, and the mitral
valve leads into the left ventricle. In DILV, both
of the valves lead into the left ventricle the only
functioning ventricle. Because the right ventricle
isnt being used, it does not develop. Single-ventricle
heart defects are the most complex of the heart
defects. Without surgeries, these children do not
survive.
This diagnosis requires a series of open heart
surgeries to reconstruct the heart and re-route
circulation. Surgery does not give children with
double inlet left ventricle a normal circulation, but it
allows their heart to better pump blood to their lungs
and the rest of their body. Surgery is not a cure it
is only palliative in nature. There is no cure for a
broken heart.
Evelyn had her rst open heart surgery at ve
days old. Her second open-heart surgery was at
three months old and she just had her third open
heart surgery at 19 months old. Evelyn will require
lifelong treatment and interventions. She is a ghter
and is a strong little girl. Thanks to her twin brother
Tate and her three older sisters, Anneli (grade 3),
Anika (kindergarten) and Etta Mae (pre-K3) Evelyn
is thriving and meeting her milestones. She adores
her brother and sisters and continues to amaze us
all. Despite all the bumps in the road, she always
manages to smile.
Sister Maria Rosa, principal. presents the check
from the school community to Evelyn.
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It's all there...
www.areanewsgroup.com
Your Hometown Internet Address
Patty holds a Nashua Fair poster from 1899, one of her prized collectibles.
Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 7
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Shop Smart for Mothers Day
Come spring, shoppers often ask, What gift should I get Mom
for Mothers Day? How do people transform the sentiments they
have for their mother into gifts that represent love and devotion?
Buying a Mothers Day gift is no easy task, especially for those
who wait until the last minute to do their shopping.
Beginning early can ease the pressure of Mothers Day shop-
ping. Research gift options at least a month prior so that you can
read reviews on products and services to guarantee quality. You
also want to make sure the gift will arrive on time if you will be
ordering your gift online. Here are other ways to shop in a smart
manner.
* Do some sleuthing. Play detective and take inventory of
what Mom likes to do the most. If you ask your mother what she
wants, she will likely brush off the question and tell you nothing.
It is up to you to do the investigative work. Pay attention to con-
versations and see if there is anything she mentions wanting to try
or something around the house that may need updating. Practical
gifts are less likely to end up unopened in the basement or attic.
* Check expiration dates. Gift certicates and cards for par-
ticular stores or services are popular come
Mothers Day. But it is essential to check
expiration dates on the certicates or nd
gifts, as there is a good chance Mom will
put off pampering herself and you would
not want the gift to expire before she has
a chance to use it. In compliance with
the law, chain restaurant gift cards dont
expire for at least ve years from purchase.
Those might be your safest bet.
* Verify a business. Although Mom may
love a cute boutique that just opened,
verify the business before buying a gift
card from it. An unpredictable economy
has made it even harder for new business-
es to succeed, and you dont Mom to be
stuck with a worthless gift card should the
new business not thrive. If she really likes
a particular new business, take her on a
shopping spree at the store instead.
* Skip the chocolate overload. Flowers
and chocolates are traditional Mothers
Day gifts. However, calorie-conscious
women may not want to be faced with
the temptation of a warehouse-sized box
of chocolate treats. If Mom truly loves
chocolate, treat her to a gourmet piece or two, but dont make
that your main gift.
* Avoid nal sale items. It can be tempting to peruse the
deep-discount rack at Moms favorite store when retailers cut
prices on items in anticipation of a new season. However, these
sales may come with restrictions on returns or exchanges. Unless
you know Mom will like what you pick out, avoid the nal sale
racks in favor of items that can be returned or exchanged.
* Ask for a price match. In an effort to keep a loyal customer
base, many stores will price match against competitors ads.
Therefore, if you feel more comfortable at a certain store, print
out the advertised price and bring it to your favorite store. Theres
a good chance they will give you the item for the same price.
This works particularly well for tech gifts that typically go on sale
in the days leading up to a holiday or special event.
There are different ways to make shopping for Mothers Day
gifts a little easier and guarantee the best experience for Mom as
well.
8 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
5 George Street, Hudson, NH
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Now Accepting New Patients!
Please join us in welcoming our new
doctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.
Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,
and received his BS at St. Michael's
College in Vermont and his DMD from
the University of Connecticut School of
Dental Medicine. He recently com-
pleted a General Practice Residency
program at Harvard School of Dental
Medicine in Boston. Brandon has been very well received from
both our staf and our patients. Te addition of Dr. Beaudoin will
allow us to continue to ofer our extended hours and treatment
options to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD
Christine Lonegan, DMD
Brandon Beaudoin, DMD
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Once the hole was dug, Roger and Scott
moved to the truck, which had a radio-
operated crane that Roger ran using a Wi-Fi
box. First they secured the block to the crane
arm and then ever so slowly Roger guided
the large block away from the truck and into
the prepared hole. Everyones eyes intently
watched the movement of the crane. Just
before the block was in the hole, Roger
stopped it, and the girls, Roger, Beth Baker and
Scott got in front of the new monument for a
picture.
With the rain getting harder, Roger carefully
moved the monument into the hole so that
concrete could be poured around it. It is a
wonderful gift to the park from the Girl Scouts
who pursued this dream, as well as all who
helped them. With the monument in place,
the Old Woman in the Shoe will never be forgotten thanks to
the generosity of Gate City Monument and the Pellerin family.
The last step will be to install a new door with a much larger
window. The Scouts have raised the money for the door, and
Harry Schibanoff said the Benson Committee has a request for
proposal out for roof replacement and vandalism repair of the
shoe; the door could be installed as this work was done.
The Girl Scouts hope to invite Hudson residents to the ribbon
cutting of their project in June.
Now just one more picture to keep in mind.
Think of Chrissy Peterson, Recreation Department
administrative support person, who, along with her
husband and three children spent many nights in a
row, lling the eggs. While their children must have
been seeing plastic eggs in their sleep, they seemed to
be as excited as everyone else to run thought the grass
and pick up eggs.
Check out the real images and if you really want to
see if it is true, watch for next years event and head
over to the park, put please dont touch the eggs ...
they are for the children.
Coming in from the pond side onto the green were the children of the frst round.
Benson Egg Hunt
-continued from front page
Old Woman in the Shoe Project- continued from front page
Roger and Scott Pellerin work at work moving the monument into place
Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 9
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*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) accurate as of 4/4/14. Rates and terms may change at any time and vary by loan amount. 1-4 family owner occupied NH properties only. Combined Loan-To-Value (CLTV)
up to 85% for credit scores of 730 and above and St. Marys Bank holds the 1st mortgage; up to 80% CLTV when St. Marys Bank does not hold the 1st mortgage; up to 75% CLTV for amounts greater than
$500,000. Not available for homes currently for sale. Property insurance required. Flood insurance may be required. Applications subject to credit approval. Other rates and terms (up to 180 months) available.
Properties held in trust subject to $175 fee. Payoffs to lenders other than St. Marys Bank subject to $50 discharge tracking fee. Home Equity Line annual Percentage Rate (APR) valid for frst twelve monthly
billing cycles, then rate changes to Prime -.25%, variable monthly for the remaining life of the line (Prime Rate as published in the Wall Street Journal preceding the start of each monthly billing period. Current
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account. If a line of credit agreement is paid in full and closed within 3 years of activation, a prepayment fee of $400 applies. | St. Marys Bank is a member-owned credit union. Membership open with purchase
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Expert Advice for Spring Kitchen Redesigns That
Youll Love Forever From Designer Nate Berkus
(BPT) - When your spring cleaning is accomplished
and the room sparkles, do you still feel as if something
is missing? All the cleaning in the world cant hide worn
countertops, outdated appliances or uninspired cabine-
try. If spring cleaning your kitchen is starting to feel like
youre simply putting polish on a dirt oor, its time to
plan a spring redesign that youll love now, and for years
to come.
But where do you begin? Its essential to incorporate
the best in todays design innovations with classic appeal
that will endure, advises interior decorator Nate Berkus,
and artistic advisor for LG Studio appliances.
As a decorator and product designer, I want people
to love products not just when they see them on the
shelves for a week after they purchase them, Berkus
says. I want them to love those products ve or 10 years
from now.
Your kitchen redesign should follow that same rule of
longevity, he says. These are decisions that youre going
to live with every single day.The key to a kitchen rede-
sign that is both livable and lov-
able long after the paint dries is
to choose quality, well-designed
foundational elements such
as premium and aesthetically-
pleasing kitchen appliances,
countertops and ooring, and
build on them.
Pick what you love, Berkus
says. Pick things that really
represent who you are and what
your design personality is all
about. Stick with them and dont
waiver.
First, look at your kitchen and
decide what elements would
create the most impact through
replacement or refurbishment.
Maybe your kitchen appliances
are white enamel and a decade
old, when you prefer stainless
steel and models that integrate the newest
technology. Once youve decided which
elements are the most important to you,
its time to decide your style.
First, look for inspiration. Pinterest is a
great way to start, Berkus advises. Start
a board of what you love and what you
want in your kitchen. Youll see the trend
of what matters most to you
oat to the surface. What you
gravitate toward the most is
where you begin.
For example, if your board
is full of new appliances,
chances are your current ones
need updating. Fortunately,
an investment into premium
appliances, like those in the
LG Studio collection not only provides an
aesthetic upgrade to your kitchen but also
helps to create your own intensely personal
signature kitchen. The collection perfectly
marries design and function, with options
like built-in and counter depth refrigerators,
a slide-in range, and radiant, gas and induc-
tion cooktops. The collection also features
single and double wall ovens with built-in
gourmet recipe banks that provide inspira-
tion for elegant entertaining.
Berkus also recommends homeowners
do their homework and spend some time
living with their options before committing
to a design.
When youre buying appliances, you
need to select ones that are both technolog-
ically advanced and well-crafted, he says.
Envision yourself in the kitchen reaching in
that fridge. Make sure it has what you want,
and that it will help you live beautifully in
a space that matters. Look for
appliances that are current, yet
timeless.
For design elements such as
tile, ooring or even paint, he advises placing samples in
your kitchen and living with them for a while. Lay them
out on the oor or put the paint sample on the wall and
walk by them each day for a week or month, he says.
Edit out what you grow tired of, and lean toward the
classic. You can use plates and dishes and other ele-
ments to build out your story and personality, but let the
permanent choices be your most curated ones.
10 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 11
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Pre-Buy & Budget Plans
Why Invest in Insulation During a Renovation?
(BPT) - When it comes to enhancing the value
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when completing a renovation project. Yet, its
often the things that homeowners dont consider
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home.
Across the country, the cost of heating and
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living for many homeowners. With this in mind,
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High-efciency windows are an excellent invest-
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Investing in an effective insulation solution also
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Thumbs up to responsible pet owners who are
considerate of both their pets and neighbors.
Thumbs down to the man that buys trees to
cut, split, and sell as rewood. He doesnt even
have a replace or wood stove in his home. The
chain saw noise is pretty annoying. You are living
in a residential area not a commercial area for
lumbering!
Thumbs up. Maria Dojny, thank you very much
for your words of comfort and support that have
given me strength to face this difcult time. I am
trying to cope with the crude reality of the fate
that has put me in such an unfortunate situation.
Im sincerely grateful for all your help during our
family crisis. These events have brought us all
closer together, and I am thankful to have friends
like you. I am truly touched by your thought-
fulness, generosity, your spirit, and willingness to
help me and my family whenever possible. You
are my real friend. I am indeed lucky to have a
friend like you in my life. Sincerely, Sandy
Thumbs down to the April 11th thumbs down
about driving the speed limit or less. To that
thumbs down author, you likely have your own set
of rules for driving that allow just you to disobey
the speed limits, which is sort of Ok for you, I
suppose, or
until you
come up
behind me
at an unsafe
rate of
speed; and
then youll
know who I
am.
Thumbs
down to
Hudson
Memorial
for not
having any
books for
Math or
Science.
Really,
it takes
forever
to help
the kids
with their
homework
because
they
have no
resources.
Are they
supposed
to pull the
information
out of a
hat? The
internet has
too much
information
how are we
supposed to
know which
is correct?
Thumbs
down to the
comment
thats how
its always
been done
when
mentioning
the yearly
pay step pay
move raises.
Yes in the
past voters
were left in
the dark not
told about
pay step
pay move
yearly raises or the amounts. Are you saying we
should continue on this path of guaranteed raises
even 2 raises a year without voter knowledge?
Our town/school spent our tax dollars promoting
the vote for their pay increases, during working
hours. Telling voters town/school employees are
leaving. That does not justify a raise. Where is
the documentation that the raise is well deserved?
FYI, there are few town/school job out there. Fix
our broken system, next year vote no!
Thumbs down to the multiple ignorant and
homophobic comments in the thumbs section last
week. Its embarrassing to even read that such
close-minded people live in this town. Its 2014,
get over it.
Thumbs down to the letter trying to disprove
global warming. Heres a clue: If you want to
convince people, posting links to Wikipedia, Fox
News and a blog of non-peer reviewed articles
aint gonna cut it.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down to the rst grade
teacher! Time to hang up your coat and nd
another trade. My daughter
and her friend are rst graders,
and all they keep telling me
is you yell all day long and
some rst graders shake at the
sight of you! I was actually
present this past week and
could not believe my eyes, a
young child got out of his dads
vehicle and you started yelling
at him so loud that this poor
kid froze and shook at the sight
of you! Does anyone else see
this going on? What about the
other teachers standing out
there? My God, now I know
what my daughter is talking
about. Someone should take
this teacher and go scream
in her face and see what she
feels like in front of everyone!
Really, time to hang your hat
lady and nd another trade not
dealing with children! They are rst graders and
what I saw just made me sick! I actually wrote
to the principle letting her know if this behavior
continues I will remove my children from this
school!
Thumbs down to saying Obamacare works
because thousands of people signed up. At least
half of those people probably had to because their
insurance cancelled thanks to Obamacare. I have
always had insurance and mine was cancelled. I
went from being able to see any doctor and go
to any hospital, to having half the hospitals and
doctors available to me. Stop being a sheep
following blindly and pay attention to what is
really happening.
Thumbs up for Lydia Tinkers 18th birthday, you
rule bro!
Thumbs up to Alvirne Trustees. Wow!
Thumbs up to the Hudson Recycling Committee
Roadside Cleanup on Old Derry Rd. and Greeley
St. Lets keep all Hudson roads clean!
Thumbs up to School Vacation week and clear
highways!
Thumbs down. Where are all the good
waitresses going? Cant keep the good help, I
guess. One day youll be down on your luck and
no one will come to rescue you. Youve been
fortunate so far but business is slowing down
considerably. We use to be there every day but no
more. Have you missed us? Probably not. Good
luck, youll need it. When the ball falls sometimes
it crumbles very fast. Down the road we are
where the good service and your competitor and
good prices and good food. Good luck.
Thumbs down. Just what is this Republican Party
all about? Its not the budget because they lost our
surplus. They spend more when in ofce they cost
us over a $24 billion on a government shutdown.
Even republican vice president Cheney said that
the budget didnt matter. They are not for the
middle class because they almost ended them.
They vote against Americans who need help, they
receive more welfare to the rich programs than the
poor get. They lead for greed and the evidence
is all around us and everyone knows they cheat.
How is the Republican Party even legal today?
We already ended the Civil War if they want to
bring it back like the mind of Donald sterling
owner of the LA Clippers they exist. How much
longer will Americans put up with them wanting
to take America down?
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
12 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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.
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are currently available at the Nashua and Hudson School Districts.
To qualify as a driver, you must be at least 21 years of age, possess a valid NH
drivers license, a safe driving record and be able to pass a physical, background
check and drug test.
*Bonus does not apply for non-
CDL license holders. Please
come nd out what benets do
apply. Offer expires 5/7.
We offer:
Starting pay $14.35/hour
Health benets
Attendance bonuses
for currently licensed Class B Drivers that have
Air-Brake, Passenger, and School Bus endorsements.
We will train non-CDL applicants. Applications Now Available!
Apply in person at:
FIRST STUDENT
153 Burke Street
Nashua, NH 03060
603-883-0251
Equal Opportunity Employer
3 paid holidays
Extracurricular charters available (that
may involve occasional nights or holidays)
044965_Hudson-Litchfield-News.indd 1 4/16/14 10:57 AM
Hudson
Community
Television
Sat. May 3
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Sculpt - Stretching
8:00 a.m. Beyond The Ring - Self Defense
8:30 a.m. On Eternal Patrol - The Story of the USS
Thresher
9:30 a.m. Empower Your Parent Voice
10:00 a.m. A Garden for Wildlife
11:30 a.m. Learning with Shelby
12:00 p.m. Aspire
12:30 p.m. Hudson in Hudson
1:00 p.m. Think Cake with Suzanne Roark
1:30 p.m. Maple Tree Tapping
2:00 p.m. Joey Pole Racing - Lee Speedway - Governors
Cup
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Hills Memorial Library Presents - Medieval
Calendar
6:00 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
7:00 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
Sun .May 4 - Wed. May 7
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. On Assignment - St. Peters Church
8:00 a.m. Give Me The Bible - Silence of the Scriptures
9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
10:00 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God
11:00 a.m. Hills Memorial Library Presents - Medieval
Calendar
12:30 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
1:30 p.m. Saving Paradise - Cape Cods Water at Risk
2:00 p.m. Vegetable Gardens - Raised Beds
3:00 p.m. Give Me The Bible - Silence of the Scriptures
4:00 p.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly of God
6:00 p.m. On Assignment - St. Peters Church
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
Mon. May 5 - Thurs. May 8
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Yoga with Amy
8:00 a.m. Gardening Rhythm
8:30 a.m. Cover Crops for Your Garden
9:00 a.m. New Hampshire Covered Bridges
10:30 a.m. Granite State Outdoors
11:00 a.m. Lakes Region Invasive Aquatic Species -
Milfoil
12:00 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
1:00 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
2:30 p.m. Speak Up - Common Core Education
3:30 p.m. Beyond The Ring - Self Defense
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. The Winnipesaukee Playhouse
5:30 p.m. Empower Your Parent Voice
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Expedition New England - White Mountains
Tues. May 6 - Fri. May 9
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Hills Memorial Library Presents Medieval
Calendar
9:00 a.m. The Wright Museum of World War II History
10:00 a.m. The Aviation Museum
11:00 a.m. On Eternal Patrol - The Story of the USS
Thresher
12:00 p.m. Veterans Helping Veterans - Post Traumatic
Stress Disorder
12:30 p.m. Town Hall Meeting with Marilinda Garcia
1:30 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress
3:00 p.m. Speak Up - Common Core Education
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. Cooking with Marie
5:00 p.m. Oven Luvn Summer Perfect Pasta
5:30 p.m. Backstage Pass
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Joey Pole Racing - Lee Speedway - Governors
Cup
Classifeds!
Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litcheld News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: Te Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 13
jmcmillan@hudsonnh.gov.
HUDSON POLICE
ANIMAL CONTROL JOB POSTING
The Hudson Police Department is seeking to hire a part-time animal
control ofcer. This position requires exible hours along with working
Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Must pass background checks and drug
screening, and possess a valid drivers license. The beginning salary is
$15.50 an hour. Please contact Jana McMillan, Animal Control Supervisor
for an application and job description at (603) 889-7387 or jmcmillan@
hudsonnh.gov. Applications are to be received by the Hudson Police
Department at 1 Constitution Drive, Hudson, NH 03051 no later than
24 May 2014.
A Nationally Accredited Law Enforcement Agency
EOE
www.hudsonnh.gov.
Town of Hudson
Invitation to Bid
HCTV Maintenance and Storage Garage
The Town of Hudson invites contractors to bid on the construction of the
HCTV Maintenance and Storage Garage at 19 Kimball Hill Road, Hudson,
NH. Bids are due Tuesday, May 20, 2014 no later than 2:00pm eastern time.
The work of the contract can be summarized as follows: the construction
of a 30x 30, 2 story, wood frame building. The building will house a 2 bay
garage with storage on the second oor.
Additional project details and requirements can be found at www.
hudsonnh.gov. Any questions regarding this project may be directed to the
HCTV Facilitator, James McIntosh, by calling (603) 578-3959 or via email at
jmcintosh@hudsonctv.com.
Sealed proposals shall be placed in envelopes plainly marked, Proposal for
The HCTV Maintenance and Storage Garage, addressed to:
Mrs. Patti Barry, Town Clerk
Town of Hudson
12 School Street
Hudson, NH 03051
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
You are hereby notied that the Litcheld Zoning Board of Adjustments
will meet in regular session on Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
at the Town Hall, 2 Liberty Way, Litcheld, New Hampshire, to hear the
following requests for variance to the Zoning Code.
Case Number: 2014-01
Name of Applicant: Leonard A. Vigeant, Sr.
Owner of Property: Tax Map 1 Lot 1: Estate of Leo Fleury, PO Box 21,
Dover Plains, NY 02522
Owner of Property: Tax Map 1 Lot 2: Leonard A. Vigeant Sr. and Jane M.
Vigeant, 5 Mocking Bird Lane, Hudson, NH 03051
Location of Property: 1 & 2A Charles Bancroft Highway, Map 1 Lots 1 & 2
Appeal requested: The Applicant seeks the following variances
1. A variance from LZO 701.00; Permitted Uses. The existing Lot
on record is in the Southwestern Commercial Zone as dened by
LZO 700.01. The applicant is requesting a residential use of ve
lots which is not a permitted use.
Original applications and other pertinent documents may be reviewed by
the public in the ofce of the Building Department during normal busi-
ness hours.
Any interested person may appear in person or by agent or counsel and
be heard at this meeting. Those unable to appear in person may le a
written statement of approval or objection with the Building Department.
A copy of this Public Notice letter must accompany the written statement
for ling purposes.
Sincerely,
Richard Riley
Chairperson, Board of Adjustment
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH
MAY 14, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting on Wednesday, May 14, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Buxton
Community Development Conference Room at Town Hall. The following
items will be on the agenda:
I. CALL TO ORDER BY CHAIRPERSON AT 7:00 P.M.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. ROLL CALL
IV. SEATING OF ALTERNATES
V. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)
VI. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRAL
VII. CORRESPONDENCE
VIII. PERFORMANCE SURETIES
IX. ZBA INPUT ONLY
X. PUBLIC HEARINGS
XI. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Goodwill Industries of Northern N.E. Lowell/Wason Road
SP# 03-14 Map 222/Lot 041
Purpose of plan: To convert the existing Stop & Shop
Supermarket facility into a Goodwill Retail Store and shipping/
receiving center. Hearing. Deferred Date Specic from the
04-09-14 Planning Board Meeting.
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASE
XIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Prime Motor Group Site Plan 201 Lowell Road
SP# 06-14 Map 216/Lot 011
Purpose of plan: Site development for expanded vehicle
display area. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
B. 141 & 137 Belknap Road LLR 141 & 137 Belknap Rd
SB# 03-14 Map 184/Lots 26 & 27
Purpose of plan: To relocate lot line between lot 26 & lot 27
on Belknap Road. No development proposed at this time.
Application Acceptance & Hearing.
C. 4 Candy Lane Site Plan (Extension) 4 Candy Lane
SP# 07-14 Map 101/Lot 027
Purpose of plan: Remove the existing paved parking area
and construct a 25,000 square foot commercial building and
associated site improvements. Application Acceptance &
Hearing. (Request for Extension) Approved 07-24-13.
XV. OTHER BUSINESS
XVI. ADJOURNMENT
All plans and applications are available for review in the Planning Ofce.
Comments may be submitted in writing until 10:00 a.m. on the Tuesday
prior to the day of the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
John M. Cashell - Town Planner
POSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Ofce 05-02-14

PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b and in accordance with Article 36 of the March
12, 1994 Town Meeting, the Hudson Board of Selectmen shall hold a
public hearing in conjunction with its regularly scheduled meeting on
May 13, 2014 which starts at 7:00 p.m. and is held in the Selectmens
Meeting Room at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH, to accept
3 Highway Safety Project grants: Hudson DWI/DUI Patrols for $7,020,
Hudson Enforcement Patrols in the amount of $5,200, and Hudson Red
Light Running Patrols for $5,200. Any Hudson, NH resident who wishes
to speak on this matter is invited to attend.
Steve Malizia -Town Administrator
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b and in accordance with Article 36 of the March
12, 1994 Town Meeting, the Hudson Board of Selectmen shall hold a
public hearing in conjunction with its regularly scheduled meeting on May
13, 2014 which starts at 7:00 p.m. and is held in the Selectmens Meeting
Room at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH, to accept a donation
to Benson Park from The Village of Reeds Brook Condo Association for a
10 x 10 gazebo in the amount of $3,520.00. Any Hudson, NH resident
who wishes to speak on this matter is invited to attend.
Steve Malizia -Town Administrator
PUBLIC NOTICES
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.
4/11-5/2/14
CLEANING
AWESOME CLEANING
SERVICE: Afordable price,
great references, excellence
in cleanliness in the smallest
details. Call now.
Dilva Marie, 603-261-0217
for a free quote, or by e-mail:
dilva628@hotmail.com.
4/18-5/9/14
***$15 OFF YOUR FIRST
CLEANING***We strive to
do the little details, so youll
be pleased with our cleaning
service and quality of work.
Honest, Reliable - We can
clean your hardwood foors
and will look great.
603-879-0515 5/2- 5/23/14
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. 4/18-6/6/14
METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and ofce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 17 years
experience.
Call 603-440-9665
5/2/14
FIREWOOD
CORDWOOD - Green,
Semi-seasoned. Oaks and
Maples - 16-inch, cut, and
split. Bradley Tree and
Landscape, 603-886-1550.
4/11-5/30/14
FOR RENT
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.
4/25-5/16/14
SUMMERVIEW R.E.
OFFICE SPACE RENT.
Starting at $250 mo. Includes
all utilities. Retail Space $695
mo. Warehouse $1295 mo.
603-432-5453. 5/2/14-?
HEALTH
PHLEBOTOMY & SAFETY
TRAINING CENTER.
Now taking registrations for
May Phlebotomy classes.
Call 603-883-0306. 4/18-5/9/14
WERE YOU IMPLANTED
WITH A ST. JUDE RIATA
DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD
WIRE between June 2001
and December 2010? Have
you had this lead replaced,
capped or did you receive
shocks from the lead? You may
be entitled to compensation.
Contact Attorney Charles
Johnson, 1-800-535-5727
5/2/14
HELP
WANTED
DRIVERS: DEDICATED.
REGIONAL. HOME
WEEKLY/BI-WEEKLY
GUARANTEED. Start up
to $.44 cpm. Great Benefts
+ Bonuses. 90% No Touch
Freight/70% Drop & Hook.
877-704-3773.5/2-5/9/14
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. 4/11-5/2/14
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 5/2- 5/23/14
ALL PHASES OF
REMODELING AND
HOME REPAIRS.
Carpentry/painting/
fooring. Bathrooms - from
faucet replacements to
full renovations. All work
performed by owner,
Tomas Jablonski. 27+ years
experience. Call today,
603-440-9530. Free estimates,
fully insured5/2- 5/23/14
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL,
generator wiring, new
construction, remodeling.
Raceway Elecrical Service,
sole proprietorship with low
overhead to save you money.
Call Mark, 603-765-5535.
Licenced & insured. 4/18-5/9/14
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. 5/2/14-5/23/14
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
5/2/14- 5/23/14
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
Insured Master Electrician.
Fair prices, Fast response and
Free estimates.
Call Dana at 603-880-3768
or 603-759-9876. 4/11-5/2/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING. Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
Additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing.
Walter, 603-661-6527.
4/11-5/2/14
INS & OUTS PAINTING:
Interior and Exterior -
exceptional quality, pride and
integrity at a reasonable price.
Why call anyone else?
Call Dan at 603-966-7870.
3/14-5/2/14
*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.
4/11-5/2/14
JOES Handyman Service/
CONSTRUCTION
I do what he wont. No job
too small. Fully insured.
All around home repair and
maintenance. Bathroom
remodeling, decks, doors,
windows, light plumbing,
electrical, indoor and outdoor
painting.
Call (cell) 603-670-8151,
603-893-8337. 4/4-5/23/14
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.
4/18-5/9/14
POWERWASHING -
call Patrick Lacasse.
603-883-6731. 4/11-5/2/14
JUNK REMOVAL
ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL. Call us for all
your Junk Removal needs.
Small or big, we take it all.
$25 of any job over $100.
Call John, 603-889-7173,
978-758-8371.
www.junkoutnh.com.
4/25-5/2/14
IF ITS IN YOUR WAY,
CALL ATTA-B.
Clutter removal services -
reasonable rates. Please call
Johnny at 603-577-1028.
5/2/14
LANDSCAPING
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.
4/11-5/2/14
603-635-1378


A Handy Company
Spring Clean-ups
Complete Landscape Maintanence
We will meet or beat any
competitors pricing by
10%!
Free fertilizing service with
mowing contract.
4/18-5/16/14
ALL ABOUT MOWINGS:
Now scheduling weekly and
bi-weekly mowings. Spring
cleanups: brush removal and
mulching. Free estimates, fully
insured. Call John,
Lex Landscaping.
603-889-7173, 978-758-8371.
5/2-5/23/14
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS.
Startups, repairs, and
installation. 603-765-4470.
www.gagnonsirrigation.com.
MasterCard/Visa, pre-pay
plans available. 4/25-5/16/14

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

4/18-5/16/14
LAWNS MOWED CHEAP
but not cheaply done. Ill
mow once or all year - your
call. Spring cleanups, bark
mulch, edging, shrub
trimming or replacement. Call
Doug at 603-689-8141. For
my son Rick,
call 603-689-8143.5/2-5/23/1
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
5/2/, 5/16/, 5/30/14
Yard Spice
Lawn & Garden
Yard Spice
Lawn & Garden


595-8813
Lawn Mowing
Spring Clean-up
Aeration
www.yardspice.com
4/11-5/2/14
SERVICES
IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding.
603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
5/2-6/20/14
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.
4/18-5/9/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service.
Call Brownie, 603-546-3079.
4/18-5/9/14
WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc.
Will pick up.
Call Steve at 261-5452.
5/2-5/9/14
YARD/MOVING
SALES
ATTIC SALE! Saturday,
5/3/14. 8:00 A.M. - 2:00
P.M. Come see what years of
treasures you may fnd. 65
Ranger Drive, Hudson.
5/2/14
HUGE Multi-Family
Neighborhood Yard Sale 9+
Families! Sunday 5/4 8am-
2pm Baby items,furniture,to
ys,tools,DVDs,books, lots of
other great items for sale!
Woodridge Drive Hudson
NH-of of Burns Hill and
Pelham Road. Rain or Shine
5/2/14
GARAGE SALE. 159 Ferry
Street, Hudson. On the corner
of State Street, across from
Marshmallow Path. Monday
- Sunday, 10:00 A.M. - 5:00
P.M. Te sale will continue
until all items are sold! We
have a large variety of items,
tools, movies, music, wishing
wells, etc. 5/2/14
PETS
PROFESSIONAL PET
SITTING Etc.,
603-888-8088,
www.profpetsit.com,
daily dog walking/vacation
pet care. 4/4-4/25/14
Weekly CHS Counseling News
submitted by Jodi Callinan, Director of School Counseling
Spring has certainly sprung here in the Campbell counseling ofce as
we prepare for end of the year activities.
AP Exams: AP Exams begin on Tuesday, May 6 and will be
administered at Talent Hall. Students should plan to arrive by 7:45 a.m.
with No. 2 pencils and a few pens. After the exam is complete, students
will be allowed to go home. Dismissal time is around 11:45 a.m. The
schedule is as follows: May 6/AP Spanish, May 7/AP Calc, May 8/AP
English, May 12/AP Bio, May 14/AP U.S. History.
Seniors: Only 24 days remain in the school year - following April
vacation. Use your time wisely.
Juniors: Plan your college visits. Remember to log onto
Collegeboard.com to register to take the SAT exams in June and again
in October. Take a look at www.newhampton.org/college101 for a
College 101: Prepped & Ready, ve-day summer program, and a great
opportunity for all
juniors!
NH Military Service
Academy Day:
Saturday, May 10, from
9 to 11:30 a.m. at the
NH National Guard
Headquarters, Building
1 in Concord. RSVP
to RSVP@Shaheen.
senate.gov. This is
for students who are
interested in obtaining
Service Academy
nominations from the
NH Congressional
delegation.
14 - May 2, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Hudson Barber Shop
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1ST TIME CUSTOMERS
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9am to 2pm
Tuesday - Thursday
April - May 2014
45 Derry Rd Hudson
***You must Clip this coupon
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603-889-8499
Our mission is to provide
comprehensive, state-of-the-art
dental care to our patients in a
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a reasonable fee. We stress
preventative dental care to help
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50FERRYST.
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370MAINST.
NASHUA,NH
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Answers on page 5
Sudoku
Puzzle 2 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.47)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
9 6 2 7 8 3
2 9
4 3 5
3 6 5
8 4
7 8 9
5 2 1
8 9
2 9 4 1 3 5
by Len Lathrop
While the honors were being
bestowed by The Telegraph at a
luncheon at the Radisson Hotel in
Nashua, plans across the river at
Presentation of Mary Academy were
under way for a Friday morning
celebration as a surprise for Sister
Maria Rosa, principal of the Academy.
Sister Maria Rosa has increased
enrollment and developed a vision
for the academy where it is poised to
become the best Catholic school in
the area, with white boards in every
classroom, an upgraded computer
lab and laptops for teachers. A
$1.5 million sport eld was recently
added, and on the drawing board is a
roughly $10 million gymnasium and
performing arts center. Rosa hopes
this center will be a place where the
community can come for arts, sports
or other performances.
The Thursday luncheon event was
part of The Telegraphs annual Total
Women Showcase; Rosa was one of
the 25 honored for their work in the
community. Other Hudson women
honored were Brenda Collins,
longtime director of the Hudson
Chamber of Commerce and Sandra
Ziehm, the owner of Harmony Real
Estate of Hudson, who also serves on
the Nashua Board of Education and a
Hillsborough County Commissioner.
The third extraordinary woman with
Hudson ties is Linda Kipnes, who
was the 2012 Hudson Chamber
Citizen of the Year. Kipnes serves
as president of the Nashua Soup
Kitchen and Shelter, active in the
General Federation of Womens
Club, a member of the Rodgers
Library Board of Trustees, and
chairwomen of the Hudson Energy/
Recycling Committee.
While many of the 25
extraordinary women
have links to Hudson
through their work and
civic activities, the fourth
woman who has direct
impact on Hudson is
State Senator Sharon
Carson who is in her
third term as District 14s
legislator.
Friday morning found
the whole school of
460 students anxiously
waiting to surprise Sister
with a celebration of her
award. Sister Claudette,
the assistant principal
and teacher, had to keep
the event secret and
every classroom from the 3-year-old
program to the
eighth graders
had something
special for Rosa.
Please use the
QR code to view
short video of the
event provided
by Deb Cote of
Ace Production, you can also see it at
https://vimeo.com/93030444.
The students spoke from their
hearts from the tiny 3-year-olds to the
over 6-foot-tall eighth graders, the
Sister Maria Rosa Honored as One
of 25 Extraordinary Women
Other classes had signs and they got hugs too.
Sister had an escort to the stage through the excited
460 students gathered to celebrate the award.
Victor lamented about his eight
years with Sister at PMA and how
things have changed.
Some classes made cards and they got hugs.
Many of the 3- and 4-year-old preschool students werent
really sure what to think but knew it was a party.
submitted by Derry Medical Center
In early 1964, just weeks after the
Beatles made their U.S. debut on The Ed
Sullivan Show, another British invasion
was beginning in Derry, N.H. Eric
Anderson, a young doctor originally from
Scotland, hung up his shingle to practice
family medicine, and thus began Derry
Medical Center. Fifty years later, Derry
Medical Center is the largest independent
primary care practice in the state with 30
providers and more than 40,000 patients.
I never dreamed my little family
practice would become this successful,
said Dr. Anderson who ew in from
San Diego, Calif., to attend the 50th
anniversary celebrations in early April.
Anderson is the only surviving founder.
In the
early years
Derry Medical
Center had
four doctors
including
Anderson
- Dr. Keith
Ballentyne, Dr.
Peter Rumsey,
and Dr. Jeff
Neilson -
each of them
recruited from
Great Britain
by Anderson.
In those
days, American
doctors were
reluctant to
practice in
small towns,
said Anderson.
But with the
building of
an improved
Alexander-
Eastman
Hospital in 1965, British doctors looked at Derry
as a place of great opportunity.
Derry Medical Center has grown in proportion
to the growth of Derry and surrounding
communities in Southern New Hampshire, but
never let go of the ideals of a family practice,
and today remains an independent, physician
owned practice. Its providers are deeply rooted
in the local communities where they live with
their families, enabling patients to experience a
continuity of care that spans generations.
Derry Medical Centers distinction is that we
have been able to combine modern efciencies
like electronic medical records, website links for
rells and appointments and onsite diagnostic
imaging with good old-fashioned, comprehensive
primary care that includes chronic disease
management and integrated medicine, said
Senior Partner Ted Brooks, M.D., who was hired
by Anderson in 1982 prior to his retirement. In
the past two years, Derry Medical Center added
an ofce in Windham and built a wellness gym
and exercise studio in Derry to complement its
wellness, nutrition and diabetes programs.
I am in awe of all that Derry Medical Center
has become and am proud to have contributed to
it, said Anderson.
Derry Medical Center Celebrates
50 Years of Primary Care
From left, Dr. Ted Brooks and Dr. Eric Anderson celebrate
Derry Medical Centers 50th anniversary at an April 11 reception.
superlatives were too many to capture, but here
are some: Thank you for building our future,
Youre sweet and nice and cold as ice, We
love you, Roses are red, violets are blue, sister
is inuential, top 25 good for you, we are proud
of you too, Of all the principals I have known,
you are great and the school is very good, You
have built PMA from the ground up thank you so
much, and Thank you for everything you do to
make PMA what it is.
And nally from Victor, an eighth grader, who
now stands 3 feet above Sister Maria, I have
been here eight years, the same time as you; the
improvements you have made, the eld, the gym,
I want to thank you.
staff photos by Len Lathrop
Hudson - Litchfield News | May 2, 2014 - 15
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Hudson, NH
Hours By Appointment
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Your Best Friend Can Still Have Fun While You Work:
Beginner Obedience I- For dogs 4 months old and older.
Beginner Obedience II- This class is for dogs and handlers
who have completed Beginner I or equivalent course.
Puppy Kindergarten- For Puppies 8 weeks to 14 weeks.
Agility Level I & II (I) Basic obstacle familiarization,
i.e.: climb ramps, go through tire, etc. (II) Target training,
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Hudson School Board Requests for Alvirne Trustees
by Len Lathrop
At the Hudson School Board meeting of April 18, a request to the
Alvirne Trustees was included in a meeting attachment. The Alvirne
trust was formed and funded when the last will and testament of Dr.
Alfred K. Hills was probated by the New Hampshire Supreme Court
in 1950. In a settlement agreement after a year of contested court
cases, the high school was formed and the property was given to the
school district. With monetary funds, the trust was then established.
This private trust fund is to be used only at Alvirne High School and
is administered by the Alvirne trustees; they have the nal say as to
how any of the funds are spent.
Other members of the Hills Family provided revenue to this trust
thought their estates.
Every year the school board requests money for certain events,
activities, equipment purchases or building repair and improvements
at the high school. These funds are in addition to the operating
budget provided to the school district from property taxes.
Primary Priority Requests
Classroom Mini Theater Remodel ($65,000 - submitted by Jen
LaFrance):
Room 311 is a tiered classroom with a mini stage at the front of
the room. This request would remodel the classroom space with
new paint, ooring trim, ceiling and lighting to create a brighter
environment. Additionally, the installation of new equipment would
include auditorium seating, a sound and multimedia component,
and stage lighting. The room would continue to be used a traditional
classroom to include supporting Humanities and English classes and
would become a great presentation location for guest speakers in all
content areas of our school, especially on block days. Finally, the
renovated space would become a prime drama location for small
productions as it will very comfortably seat 65 people.
Special Education ($9,818 - submitted by Sheri Lavoie) and Social
Studies Chromebooks ($8,181 - submitted by Jeff Peterson):
Adding current technology to the special education and
social studies classrooms would enhance teaching and learning.
Chromebooks have been very well received in other department
areas due to their portability and ease of operation. The Social
Studies Department is requesting a mobile Chromebook lab to allow
students to research historical and geographical sites, as well to
coincide with the GPS technology currently used. Special education
will use them to assist students within their Directed Studies for
research and assignment completion.
Studio 19 Equipment Upgrade ($11,494 - submitted by Lauren
Denis):
After consulting with the Nashua South Media Production class
instructor as well as with Jim Mcintosh and Michael OKeefe from
HCTV, the request is to improve computer editing and camera
technology, as well as upgrade the schools program, Studio 19.
The goal for next year is that every classroom be able to view the
morning announcement program through the Internet and/or TV.
Also, another show would be added by creating longer pieces that
can air during study halls, before and after school, and on HCTV.
Farm Equipment ($7,000 - submitted by Emery Nadeau):
Hay production continues to increase yearly. This request
provides an additional hay wagon to make the haying process more
efcient which will reduce labor costs. The feeder allows the cow
herd feed to remain outside in the good weather months.
Physics Probeware Request ($10,844 - submitted by Jennifer
Oquist):
Probeware is scientic equipment consisting of sensors that
connect to a computer to collect, interpret, and analyze data in
real-time. Probeware adds several advantages to traditional labs;
students are able to make more precise and accurate measurements.
Less time is generally needed for data collection, which allows
students to make repeated trials to verify their results. Probeware
software generates tables and graphs in real time so students receive
immediate feedback and can more quickly make connections
between the data they collect and the phenomena they are
observing. To summarize, there are three main reasons to add
this technology: improving the student lab experience, increasing
student preparation for college, and meeting state and national
science standards.
Library Furnishings:
With the beautiful renovation that was done on the library,
window treatments would complete the aesthetics.
Facility Requests ($35,000 - submitted by Steve Beals):
Landscaping will include cleaning up the areas around the
staircase to the lower parking lot as well as the teacher entrance area
inside the fence. Remaining money will enhance the main entrance
area to possibly include raised plant gardens and safety separation
from vehicle trafc to the main entrance door.
The request to repair and paint the existing roof cupola of the
building would include securing the window areas with protection
to prevent unwanted animals from entering the attic space. The
cupola has likely not had any signicant restoration since the re.
Drama and Music ($3,200 - submitted by Jen LaFrance):
This is a request to purchase a four-person wireless intercom
system. Such a system is invaluable to the technical crew who
support the various music and theatre performances. This will
provide communication between the people managing the event
from backstage and the classrooms in the math wing, as well as
those running light and sound tables in the gym.
Co-Curricular Transportation ($12,000 - submitted by Steve Beals):
This is an annual request to help defray the cost of competition
fees or travel for groups needing assistance.
Secondary Priorities
Mac Lab and MS Ofce Request ($36,690 - submitted by Jacquie
Michaud):
The Mac Lab in AHS 308 was designed to give a leg up to
students who will eventually want to work in the competitive digital
communication eld. The lab was last updated in 2008 with iMacs
running OS X v10.5 (Leopard), the most up-to-date operating system
at that time. Apple has released four additional generations of
operating systems since 2008. Many of the programs taught in the
lab have also had updates that are not compatible with the current
equipment. The request is for upgrades to the equipment to keep it
current and working well for students.
Ofce 2007 software is currently being run in the business and
computer classes. This puts Alvirne students at a disadvantage in
this competitive market both in their post-secondary educational
environment as well as in the slow job market. Alvirne High
School is also in danger of losing a Dual Enrollment agreement with
Southern New Hampshire University; this agreement allows students
to receive up to six fully transferrable college credits for completing
the Multimedia program at Alvirne. The 70 license upgrades being
requested will allow Alvirne to keep this Dual Enrollment agreement
as well as keep software current for students.
Family Consumer Science Remodel ($40,000 - submitted by Joan
Blanchard):
While the Family and Consumer Science program has undergone
many changes over the past 35 years, the facility has lagged behind.
The room used for all of the courses in this department is badly
in need of repair and updating in order to meet the ever-changing
educational demands of the students and teachers who use it on a
daily basis. In addition to the FACS classes, the room is also used
for the recently added Food Science class. As the only room in the
main building that functions as both a kitchen and classroom, this
space provides a means to incorporate food and cooking into the
curriculum of other departments. The summer program has used
the kitchen facilities as a way to expand and enhance leaning in a
hands on environment.
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
Rehabilitation Services
Medicare and
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Rehab services offered up to six days a week
Inquire about our Restorative Program
Contact our office for a tour of our facility! Contact our office for a tour of our facility!
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Conveniently located, just off Route 3 in Hudson NH. We are within easy reach
of shopping and banking. Family and friends are all close by.
Going Green
at GMS
submitted by Jocelyn Robinson,
Grifn Memorial School
On Tuesday, April 22 Earth Day students
at GMS participated in a school-wide cleanup
organized by the Green Team, GMSs recycling
group. Pictured are three second-grade students:
Michael Walsh, Travis Ducharme, and Shaylee
Abbot from Mrs. Cotes class.
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Follow Your Premonition to Attend
Lions Club Psychic Fair May 3
submitted by Jeri Maynard, Hudson Lions
The Hudson Lions Club will once again host its semi-
annual Psychic Fair on Saturday, May 3 at the Hudson
Community Center (formerly Lions Hall), 2 Lions Avenue in
Hudson. Readings are scheduled in 15-20 minute intervals
with psychics just waiting to help you with your questions
or wishes for the future.
Each psychic specializes in one or more psychic
techniques; information about their individual skills will be
available at the appointment table. Appointments will be
made from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Find the perfect Mothers Day gift by shopping the
numerous vendors that will be on site. A small snack bar
will also be available for the hungry amongst us.
All proceeds from the Psychic Fair will go to the Hudson
Lions Clubs charitable causes. Currently, the Lions are
focusing on the Food Bank at St. Vincent de Paul and the
Anna Marie House, both located in Hudson. The Lions are
also a proud supporter of the Moore-Mart, the program
started by Judge Paul Moore of Nashua which provides
care packages to the military troops in the Middle East.
For more information about the Psychic Fair call Jeri at
883-8565 or e-mail: Lionjeri@comcast.net.
Visit the Hudson Lions Club at: www.hudson.nhlions.
org. to nd out more. Meetings are the second and last
Monday of each month at the White Birch Function Hall on
Central Street in Hudson.
Tis is the trash collected on Bear
Path Lane in Hudson on a windy
April day.
Courtesy photo
Windy Day
Collection
Campbells Sean
Munnelly Dominates
at Invitational
by Phillip Nichols
The Campbell Cougars track team traveled to Penacook for the
Merrimack Valley Invitational on April 26. Throughout this meet a
few of the Cougar athletes shined.
Among them was Savannah Cavanaugh, senior, who in the
55-meter dash managed a sixth-place nish with a time of 13.59.
Savannah was the only Lady Cougar to nish in the top 10.
Campbell senior Ben Billings continued to ascend by pole
vaulting himself into second place with a height of 11 feet 6 inches
tall, while his teammate, Kian Fuertes, also a senior, vaulted 10 feet
6 inches. Kians vault placed him in fourth place.
The Cougars 4x400 relay team, consisting of Sean Munnelly
(junior), Sam Munnelly (sophomore), Lee Nordyke (senior) and Ryan
Perigny (senior) ran a time of 3:45.1 giving them a fourth-place
nish.
The spotlight was on Sean Munnelly in both the 800-meter and
1600-meter races. Sean defeated everyone in the 800 meter, with
a time of 1:58.98. He also took rst place in the 1600 meter with a
time of 4:32.06. As if these two races were not enough, Munnelly
ran the anchor leg of the 4x400 meter relay earning the Campbell
Cougars fth place.
The Cougars will be participating at Inter-Lakes on Tuesday, May
6, where they hope to continue to improve both individually and as
a team.
by Phillip Nichols
On April 22, Campbell Cougars boys Junior
Varsity team traveled to Windham High School
to face off with the Jaguars. Coach Chris Beede
expressed pride in his team when he explained
how hard his Cougars fought during their match
with the Jaguars.
The Windham Jaguars jumped out to an early
6-1 lead. The Cougars did not give up and
managed to cut the lead to 1, before falling
9-8. There the Cougars would remain, while the
Jaguars scored two more goals, leading to an 11-8
loss.
The Cougars record is now 1-2 on the season,
following this loss. The Cougars will be at Bow
High School on Tuesday, May 6.
Leading the scoring for Campbell was Tanner
Tarr, with four goals and two assists; Dylan
Brunelle
contributed
to the team,
by scoring
three goals of
his own and
assisting in
another.
Show
your support
by coming
to their
home game
scheduled
for Thursday,
May 8 at 4
p.m., when
they take on
the Pelham
Pythons.
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
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Alvirne Touchdown Club Annual Yard Sale
Drop of donations at Alvirne High School
May 3rd & 10th from 9-2
Examples: Sporting goods, furniture, homegoods, etc.
No Electronics - tv's or printers.
Proceeds to support the Alvirne Football Program

May 17th from 9-2. Anything left at 2 will be auctioned.
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by Marc Ayotte
The Bronco baseball team jumped into the
win column on April 24 in convincing fashion as
they pounded out 11 hits and capitalized on four
opposition errors on the way to a 12-2 thrashing
of Timberlane in the merci-shortened, game.
Derek Hudson was splendid on the hill, picking
up his rst, as well as the teams rst win on the
young season. Hudson went the necessary ve
innings, limiting Timberlane (4-2) to 1 earned run
on three hits while fanning six.
Four days later, the Broncos made it back-to-
back wins, and improved to 2-3 after Tyler Brown
took to the mound; ring a dazzling three-hitter of
his own while striking out eight in a 3-0 blanking
of host Bishop Guertin.
At home against the Owls,
a rst-inning single from Matt
McKinley followed by a double
to right from Tyler Brown put
runners in scoring position. D.
Hudson helped himself out at the
plate when his double to center
eld scored both McKinley and
Brown for a 2-0 lead. Single
runs by Timberlane in each of the
second and fourth innings knotted
the score at two apiece, setting
the stage for Alvirne to erupt for
eight runs in the home half of the
fourth.
Mixed among a host of Owl
errors were a few timely Bronco
hits. Andrew Teagues single-
plated D. Hudson for a 4-2 score,
and then McKinley singled to
right, scoring Teague for a 5-2
advantage. After adding two more
runs, Robbie Flohrs two-bagger to left eld scored
T. Brown to make it 8-2 before Cam Blake walked
with the bases loaded for an easy RBI and a
9-2 cushion. After another run in the fourth, D.
Hudson put the nishing touches on the
Owls with his fth-inning hard ground
ball single to right that scored Dan
Brown with the games nal run.
In addition to D. Hills stellar
performance on the mound, he led the
Broncos at the plate, going 2-for-3 with
a double, four RBI and a run scored.
Also aiding in the Alvirne double-digit
hit attack were Flohr (2-2, 2B, RBI, run),
McKinley (2-3, RBI, 3 runs), Dan Brown
(2-3, 2 runs), Tyler Brown (1-3, dbl, 2
runs) and Teague who went 1-3 with a
run scored and a run batted in.
At Holman Stadium on April 28, the
rst inning was once again key in the
Broncos win over the Cardinals. A
Robbie Flohr single to center, plated
Tyler Brown with the only run he would
need in silencing BG in the Houses of
Cards. In the bottom of the third with
a runner on rst, AHS centerelder
Anthony Cestrone turned in a web gem,
tracking down a deep y ball and then going
horizontal to rob BGs Damphousse of certain
extra bases along with keeping the Cards off the
board. I just wanted to keep it in front of me, I
just went to get it, recalled a humble Cestrone.
In the top of the sixth, the Broncos added a
couple of insurance runs. After a textbook bunt
by Flohr (2-for-3) past the pitcher on the third base
side loaded the bases, T. Brown scored his second
run of the game on a wild pitch, making it 2-0.
With the ineld drawn in, Greg Emanuelson hit
a soft liner over the shortstop to score D. Hudson
and close out the scoring on the day. Brown
retired the side easily in the bottom of the seventh
to record the complete game shutout.
by Phillip Nichols
On April 25, the Campbell
Cougars Baseball team (3-1)
took to the eld, against the
Bow Falcons (1-1) with perfect
weather conditions and walked
away with a 7-0 win on their
home eld.
Both teams made very few
mistakes in the early innings.
Up until the fth inning, the
game was knotted at 0-0.
Connor Sahlin, senior pitcher,
was looking to pitch a shutout
game and was doing just that
after ve quality innings.
At the bottom of the fth,
the Cougars bats came
alive. Kyle Shaw hit a double
which drove in a run and
in the same inning, senior
shortstop Christian Bourgea
took advantage of a rally that
had two Cougars on base, as he
stepped to the plate. Bourgea
hit a home run down the rst base line driving in
both runners. The inning ended with the score
4-0.
In the bottom of the sixth inning, Falcon pitcher
Nate Corriveau made a mistake, and junior Zach
Byers drove in two more runs. As if pitching a
near-perfect game was not enough, Sahlin took to
the plate and hit a home run of his own, making
the score 7-0. The sixth inning ended with the
Bow Falcons down 7-0.
Sahlin returned to the mound and completed
his day by getting the last three Bow batters out.
All in all, Sahlin threw just 83 pitches, allowing
just two hits, and striking out nine batters in the
victory.
Coach Gorham commented after the game that
Connor Sahlin, threw less than 90 pitches in
his last two starts. He is an outstanding pitcher.
Coach also stated that Bourgea is one of the best
hitters he as seen in a long time.
Campbells Connor Sahlin Strikes
a Blow to Bow with Shutout
Tyler Brown Tosses Bagel at BG;
Derek Hudson Tames Timberlane
Senior Connor Sahlin shuts out Bow with just 83 pitches in Campbells 7-0 win.
Shortstop Christian Bourgea rounds second on his round
tripper in Campbells 7-0 victory over the Falcons of Bow.
Cougars Boys JV Lacrosse
Team Loses to Windham
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Centerfelder Anthony Cestrone makes a spectacular diving catch in the third inning of
Alvirnes game vs. Bishop Guertin at Holman Stadium.
Bronco catcher Greg Emanuelson attempts to gun-down a
Cardinal runner at second base.
Tyler Brown went the distance, fanning eight in his
three-hit shutout against Bishop Guertin.
Staff photos by Marc Ayotte
Gates open at 8:00 AM
Derby begins at 9:00 AM and ends at noon.
Kids 14 and under / Bring worms and fshing poles
Prizes awarded in age categories - Rafe for Parents
Gates open at 7:45 AM, 5 Lund Street, Litchfeld
For more info, visit us on Facebook or go to
londonderryfshandgameclub.org
31st Annual Kids Fishing Derby
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 2014