Hudson Litchfield News 6-13-2014

 

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 Volume 24 Number 48 June 13, 2014 20 Pages

 

 VFW Post 5791 Respectfully Retires  Worn Old Glory 

Hundreds Lured to Kids’ Fishing Derby 

Nick with his grandfather, Frank    p   o   r    h    t   a    L   n   e    L   y    b   o    t   o    h   p    f    f   a    t   s

by Len Lathrop Flags of our country are retired after they have been inspected and condemned as unserviceable. As they have reached their present state in a proper service of tribute, memory and love, the flags are disposed of by burning. The VFW VFW has preformed this service every spring in the parking lot of their building on Bockes Road. On Saturday, June 7, VFW Commander John Kolheimer offered the following as the service began: “A flag may be a flimsy bit of printed gauze, or a beautiful banner of finest silk. Its intrinsic value value may be trifling or great, but its real value is beyond price, for it is a precious symbol of all that our dear country stands for: a free nation of free men and women. True to the faith of the past, and devoted to the ideals and practice of justice, freedom and democracy. democracy. It represents all that our fathers, the grand army of the republic, and our nation’ nation’ss defenders in all conflicts lived for, sacrificed for and died for.” “Let these faded flags of our country be retired and destroyed with respectful and honorable rites and their places taken by bright new flags of the same size and kind, and let no grave of our soldiers, sailor or airman dead be unhonored and unmarked.” see more photos on page 10- Old Glory 

Carson and Wyatt Macklin

by AJ Dickinson The Nashua-based bass fishing club, the New Hampshire Last Cast Club, has been hosting fishing tournaments in Nashua for the past seven years. After growing from 20 participants to now over 160 the fishing club grew out of their old location and sought a larger venue to host their fishing tournaments for children 12 and under. After contacting the Friends of Benson Park Committee, both organizations were very excited to put on a Kids Fishing Derby from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Hudson locals. On Saturday,, June 7, thanks Saturday to the generosity of several sporting goods suppliers and the time and commitment of the club members, the fishing tournament was not only free of charge but also included free food, raffle prizes, medals for all participants and much more. Donations were accepted, however, they were given right back to the Friends of Benson Park Committee. Staff photos by AJ Dickinson

Kyle R, Daniel D, and Evan R 

 Molly Venditti  Venditti 

Presenting Father Michael Zgonc Staff photo by Laurie A Jasper

by Laurie Jasper  Michael Zgonc and Jeffrey Paveglio were ordained to the priesthood by the Most Reverend Bishop Peter Libasci at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Cathedral in Manchester on Saturday Saturday,, June 7. “This is a joyous moment for the Catholic Church in New Hampshire. These two young men are responding in a most profound way to Christ’ss call to take up the cross and follow him,” Christ’

said Bishop Libasci. During his homily at the Rite of Ordination, Bishop Libasci addressed the two: two: “Impart to everyone the word of God that you receive with  joy.. Let what you  joy you teach be nourishment nourishment for the people of God. By word and example, you will will build up the Church of Christ. The words of the gospel may bear fruit in human hearts nourished from your altar.” www.nhhomes.com

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Gary vests Father Mic ha hael. The candidates then prostrated themselves on the floor of the cathedral, a sign of humility and total self-giving to God, while the congregation prayed and invoked in song the Community of Saints. Then, the bishop and all the concelebrating priests laid their hands on the heads of the candidates, one at a time, in silence. Next, the bishop extended his h ands and prayed the Prayer of Consecration. Following that, the newly ordained priests were each vested with the stole and chasuble, vestments of the office of the priesthood. The Reverend Gary Belliveau Belliveau vested

Fr. Michael c elelebrated his first Mass on June 8 in Portsmouth. He will celebrate Mass at St. Kathryn Parish Parish on Saturday, June 14 at 4 pm. Father Michael. Michael. The bishop then anointed the hands of both new priests with the sacred chrism. The bishop received the gifts, brought forth by the new priests’ families, and placed the paten (a metal plate that holds the eucharist) and chalice into the hands of each of the men. The bishop and the concelebrating priests then exchanged the sign of peace with the newly ordained, welcoming them into the order. continued to page 10- Father Zgonc

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2 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Please Join Us in a

Memorial Celebration of Life  for Nicole Paige Jacques

des   Accola des 

Our sweet Nicole, who was diagnosed just four short months ago with Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Hepatocellular Carcinoma, passed away on May 29, 2014. We would like to welcome friends, family, and the community to a Memorial Celebration of her life on Saturday, June 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. Please note that the Location has been changed. Weather permitting; the new location will be at Benson Park. It will be held on the field, in front of the A-frame, past the playground near the pond. In case of inclement weather, weather, the memorial memorial will be held at the Hudson Middle School. School. Please pass the word along of the new locations. You may visit www. caringbridge.org/visit/cheer4nicole caringbridge.org/vi sit/cheer4nicole as updates will be posted there. We will be gathering to share pictures, videos, and memories of Nicole Jacques. We will be launching Pink Balloons at 7 p.m., in her memory. memory. Please dress casual and bring a chair or a blanket. We will be collecting any new  unwrapped  unwrapped toys, art supplies, or etc. in hopes of bringing some joy to other children battling cancer at Dana Faber in Boston, MA All items must be new because the children at Dana Farber are at greater risk for infection and illness. These items will all be donated in Memory of Nicole Jacques!

Joy Chiang, Chiang, Class of 2014 at Connecticut College, was awarded the East Asian Languages & Cultures Prize. Chiang was presented with the award at the annual Honors & Awards Awards ceremony at Connecticut College on May 5. In addition, Joy has been named to the Dean’s High Honors list for the spring semester Chiang, a 2010.0 graduate of Central High School in Manchester, is the daughter of Anchi Wei of Hudson. Merrimack College bestowed 520 bachelor’s and 175 master’ master’ss degrees during two separate ceremonies at the College in May to the following students: students: Hudson residents Larissa Manning received Manning received a Bachelor of Arts in Human Development and Travis Terrill  Terrill  received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Litchfield resident Austin Miller received a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Eighty-three nursing majors received their nurse’ nurse’ss pin at Saint Anselm College’s 2014 ceremony on April 26. They graduated from Saint Anselm on May 17 with a Bachelor of Science degree. Graduates included Hudson residents residents Katelin Brouillette, Brouillette, (cum laude), Molly Brun (cum Brun (cum laude) and Casey Campos and Campos and Litchfield resident Haley Brown. Brown. Caitlin Teague of Teague of Hudson has earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Kerrigan Elyse Murray of Murray of Hudson has been named to the spring Dean’s Dean’s List at Quinnipiac University. The following students that were named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Saint Anselm College: College: From Hudson, Katelin Brouillette, Casey Campos, Kate Martin, Christopher McKay, Patrick Reidy, John Sullivan, Sullivan , and Sara Beaulieu. Beaulieu. From Litchfield: Litchfield: Haley Brown, Vernice Jadine Ruiz, Kelsey Latsha and Latsha  and Molly Santos. Saint Anselm College celebrated its 121st Commencement Exercises on Saturday, May 17. Local graduates graduates included Vernice Jadine Ruiz of Ruiz of Litchfield and Elsa Villanueva of Villanueva of Hudson. Katelyn Egan of Egan of Hudson was recently named to the President’s List at The State University of New York York at Potsdam. Egan, whose major is Music Education, was among 861 SUNY Potsdam students who were honored for academic excellence in the spring semester. Gretchen Gamrat of Gamrat of Hudson, a junior majoring in Finance, has excelled during the spring semester, earning a spot on the Dean’s List at Hofstra University. Olivia Collins of Collins of Hudson was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry degree during Quinnipiac University’s University’s 83rd undergraduate commencement exercises on May 18: Aaron Bellomo of Bellomo of Hudson was named to the spring President’s President’s List at Lyndon State College. Amanda Curran of Curran of Litchfield was named to the spring Dean’s List at Lyndon State College The following local residents graduated from Saint Michael’s Michael’s College during the 107th commencement exercises held on the college campus May 11: Brianna Marie Saunders, Saunders, daughter of Donna and Jonathan Saunders of Litchfield, with a Bachelor of Science in Biology, and Sara A. Vaclavik, Vaclavik, daughter of George and Joanne Vaclavik Vaclavik of Hudson, with a Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, in Philosophy. Austin Rae Kolden of Kolden of Hudson, a graduate of Trinity High School, will attend Clarkson University as a member of the Class of 2018. Kolden, who will be majoring in mechanical engineering, will begin studying at Clarkson in the fall. Hudson residents Lauren E. Knight and Knight and Catherine L. Lynes were Lynes were named to Stonehill

Please note that the Location of the Celebration has moved to Benson Park 

College’s Dean’s List for ofthe spring semester. Emily Jeanette Floyd Floyd of Litchfield graduated with a degree in Education Fifth Year Year Format MAT from James Madison University during the May 10 commencement exercises. courtesy photos

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 3

Girls Scouts Go ‘Around the World’ submitted by Rhonda O’Keefe Girl Scout Camp Kettleford in Bedford was the site of the “Around the World” Camporee held recently by 150 Girl Scouts and 50 adults from Hudson and Pelham. Seventeen troops enjoyed a weekend of camping, outdoor fun and learning new skills. Activities for the girls included canoeing, archery, working on Girl Scout badge activities, games and crafts. Troops competed in an outdoor cooking contest with an international theme, a scavenger hunt, and a troop flag design contest. More information about the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains is available at www.girlscoutsgwm. www.girlscoutsgwm. org. For questions about joining Girl Scouts in Hudson or Pelham email [email protected]. [email protected].

GMS Fourth Graders Spell Like Champs submitted by Griffin Memorial School  Fourth graders at Griffin Memorial School showed their spelling prowess in the Second Annual Spelling Bee. All five classes held their own preliminary bees with the top four from each class moving on to the finals. All of the finalists received a medal before they stepped up to the microphone in front of p arents and the third and fourth grade students.   Reading specialists Ms. Tate, Mrs. Jozitis and Ms Hein were judges, listening carefully before ringing the dreaded bell indicating a finalist had misspelled a word. Principal Thompson Thompson read the words while Assistant Principal Faro had the dictionary ready to clarify meaning. The students did very well spelling words from their curriculum, going for a few rounds before anyone made an error. Afterward, many of the students confessed that it wasn’t wasn’t the words that made it challenging; it was the nerves. In the end, Nathan Santom won with Catherine Carignan and Katherine Quenneville as first and second runners-up. It was a great challenge and positive experience for all involved. involved.

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e 20 finalists show off their medals.

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Winner Nathan Santom and runners-up Katherine Quenneville and Catherine Carignan spelled their way to the top.

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4 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

The Word Around Town...  Letters to our Editor

Lots Happening at   Strawberry Festival  Well it’s that time of year again, warm sunny days, kids running and playing in the backyard and th e smell of fresh strawberries being picked from the local farms. It is time for the Litchfield Presbyterian– A Community Church to hold their a nnual Strawberry Festival on Charles Bancroft Highway – Route 3A in Litchfield (next door to the fire station). Come on out Saturday, June 21, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Strawberry Shortcake made with fresh picked strawberries from Wilson Farms will be the star of the day. If you’re you’re hungry for lunch … find your way to the Litchfield Men’s Fellowship Fellowship table and they will set you up with a delicious sausage grinder with peppers and onions, a hamburger or hotdog. hotdog. With plenty of activities to keep the kids busy, including games hosted by Boy Scout Troop 11, face painting and pony rides provided by Springtime Springtime Stables of Candia, NH. ere  will be baked items for sale along with a 50/50 raffle and raffle baskets. ere will be live music music throughout the day provided by e Eclectic Woodwind Quintet and Del Stephens. e historical society building building will be open for viewing and the fire trucks will be out on display. Also, members of the local seniors group will be set up to provide information related to all the senior happenings in town. We hope to see you there!

their metal detectors. Some parents from our team  went to the field to help look but nothing was located that night. When we went back to the fields to look early the next morning and again found nothing, we thought all hope was lost. en amazingly within 60 minutes, two wonderful things occurred. We received a call from James James Fitch,  who happens to be the vice president of the Hudson United Soccer Club, to say that his son Kaven had found one of the rings and was happy to return it to us. We were relieved and touched that the ring was recovered by such an upstanding young man. en less than an hour later, we received a ca ll from one of our team’s team’s parents, Kim Smith, saying that she was just given the second ring by Christine Lizotte, who is the president of the Hudson United United Soccer Club. Both Christine and Kim went by to look on the off-chance that they could help us out. is is not just a story about honesty and integrity; it is a story about what it means to be part of a community where total strangers  will use their time to help others when it is needed the most. To everyone that helped and offered to help, we want to say thank you from the bottom of our hearts. You have our promise that we will pay it forward. e Ramys, Londonderry 

Be Responsible for  What You You Say and Do

Christine Marsden, Litchfield 

Good Samaritans do Exist  If you watch the evening news, you are inundated by stories of bad people doing bad things. For even the most positive of people, this level of negativity can challenge your outlook.  We would like to relate a story that happened on Saturday, June 7 at Freedom Field in Hudson which runs contrary to what you see on TV. TV. Two rings of significant value were lost in the parking lot next to the field. We did not realize they were were misplaced until several hours after the game. At around 4:30, we emailed all of the soccer c oaches from the seven games that were played that day with a request to forward to their parents in case someone had located them. At this point we are counting on two things; for the coaches to forward the emails and for the rings to be found by good Samaritans.  Almost immediately, immediately, emails started flying back and forth between coaches and parents whom we have never met with offers to help with their time and a few with

 We are a Cadette Girl Scout Troop here in Hudson  working on earning our MEdia journey badge and have been learning about forms of media that can impact a person’s emotions and self-esteem. We would love to see a change to the “umbs Up/umbs Down” Down” column! Have the editors of the HLN  taken  taken the time to consider that the “ umbs Up/umbs Down” column can sometimes be a form of bullying? Community members hiding behind the column to anonymously attack others in a public forum does not seem like a constructive way to use newspaper newspaper space. Many of the thumbs printed are not directly from the source, so therefore are not completely factual. We understand that it may not be possible for the column to disappear all together. Is it possible to make it only a umbs Up column, focusing on more positive things? things? If it is necessary to include the umbs Down, can those only be printed occasionally and have the editors post them if there is only a real matter to discuss? e umbs Down comments in the column are discouraging and can lower the self esteem of the people they are directed at. If members of the community have issues with others, it really is best to discuss them directly with them instead of taking it to an anonymous public forum. ank you for considering our input and encouraging others to be responsible for what they say and do and to make the world a better place! Karen Provencher on behalf of Cadette Troop 10900, Hudson

Hudson Lions Club Cares and Supports On Monday, June 9 the Hudson Lions Club sponsored yet another  wonderful night celebrating the accomplishments of the high school seniors from the town of Hudson. e Lions have been the main supporters of this night dating back over 15 years! On behalf of the Alvirne High School Counseling Office, I would like to thank each and every member of the Hudson Lions Club not for just Scholarship Night but also for their financial support in the form of the scholarships they

award to Hudson students. I would also like to thank the organizations, companies, and families that have awarded and continue to award scholarships to our students. Your recognition recognition of the accomplishments the students have made not only assists them in funding their future education but also celebrates the importance of education and encourages them to keep trying their best. e Hudson community looks forward each year to gathering at the hall to partake in spaghetti and to hear the stories and background of the future of Hudson, New Hampshire, and the world. Once again a huge thank you to the Hudson Lions Club for their continued support of education a nd God bless. William R. Hughen, District Director of School Counseling, Hudson

Credentials and Global Warming  I am not a climatologist, so my opinion on global  warming does not matter. matter. However my lifelong career as a semiconductor engineer informs my ongoing process of trying to arrive at a carefully researched opinion on global warming. warming. I am trained to critically analyze problems, and evaluate existing data and opinions of credentialed experts. From this perspective it is clear that there are a lot of internet sites that are seriously distorted if not inaccurate. Take for instance, comments about Robert Stavins and the UN IPCC report. Stavins is an economist, a professor of business and government at the Harvard Kennedy School. On Stavins’ site is a letter he wrote to the IPCC about a one to two page section he was in charge of, a Summary for Policymakers. His section is about international cooperation, and the IPCC requires unanimous approval by all governments for this section. (Governments do not sign off on the two thousand page body, the science science part.) In his letter Stavins complains about the method of making last minute changes, and that the report was watered down to get unanimous agreement from the government representatives. His letter and both versions versions can be read on his site, http://www.robertstavinsblog. http://www.robertstavinsblog. org/2014/04/25/is-the-ipcc-government-approvalprocess-broken-2. Concerning the science, Stavins on his site writes: “I want to emphasize that the I PCC’s Working Working Group III “Technical Summary” and the underlying Working Group III report of 15 chapters were completely untouched by the government approval process of the Summary for Policymakers. Policymakers. So, the crucial IPCC products – the Technical Summary and the 15 chapters of WG 3 – retain their full scientific integrity, and they merit serious public attention.” Note that Stavins agrees with the science of the IPCC, that man is contributing to global warming. Stavins complained that one and a half pages, calling for some international cooperation to curb CO2 emissions,  was watered down. He wanted stronger language for international cooperation. He makes it all very clear. But in last week’s “Weather Wise,” a section titled “UN Politics Wins out over Science” seems to imply that Stavins disagrees with the IPCC position that man is contributing to global warming. “Weather Wise” implies that governments influenced “an astonishing three quarters of the original document.” It implies that governments affected the science. Stavins has a newer blog, http://www. robertstavinsblog.org/2014/05/03/understanding-theipcc-an-important-follow-up. In it he writes about about being misquoted: “… elements of the press and blogosphere quickly capitalized on the situation by distorting the message of my original post to meet their own objectives – by stating or implying that I found fault with the overall IPCC process and reports themselves, that I have positioned myself as an opponent of the important  work of the IPCC, and/or that I am a skeptic of the science of climate change! Because of these over-thetop distortions, I am writing this second post to place my original critique in the context of the overall IPCC process and of the IPCC’s recent Fifth Assessment Report.” One can read Stavins’ letter to the IPCC, both drafts of the 1-2 page section, and Stavins’ own words

on his blog. It can be noted whether a given blog site explicitly says that Stavins agrees with the IPCC science, and wants stronger language about international cooperation. A careful reader, even with no credentials, can see whether Stavins is being treated fairly. Bruce Atwood, Hudson

Remember it Takes a Village  What’s on your summer summer calendar? Maybe you have to work, like so many many other parents. Due to the high costs of day cares, babysitters, camps or other summer programs maybe your children are fending for themselves at home. is is a reality among families and regardless of what your opinion is on the matter, these children have to eat. at’s where the St. John XXIII Parish Food Pantry (aka St. Vincent DePaul Food Pantry) Pantry) comes in. ey have a summer package program for the children that will have to prepare their own breakfast and lunch. e Food Pantry could use donations for these packages and this is what they need: cans of tuna or chicken, individual packets of tuna/chicken with the crackers included, pop tarts, cereal, macaroni & cheese (individual ones also), cookies, tomato soup, chicken noodle soup, individually wrapped snack items, (i.e.: granola bars, crackers, cookies, etc., easy microwavable meal items.  All donations are most appreciated and can be dropped at Hannafords (inside the exit doors), a t Chiropractic Works (6:30 -11 a.m. and 3-6 p.m.) or at the Food Pantry itself at 23 Library Street in Hudson. e children need to eat and hunger does not take a summer vacation. Remember, it takes a village to raise a child. ank you for all your help.  Meghan Kostro, Hudson Hudson

Urging Hudson Citizens to be Vocal  Yes I too agree with the author of the (June 6 umbs up Mr. Pagan). ere are many unsung heroes in the Hudson School District. Whether it be administrators, teachers, students, Food Service, and, yes, even custodians. I have observed Mr. Pagan Pagan act and interact with Alvirne students on a da ily basis. He has always shown firmness but fairness, kindness and compassion one who truly accepts ownership of his position at Alvirne. He is a person who walks the talk. Unlike some. He is one listed in the asset column of this district for his work ethic, determination, leadership. If you are looking to invest in the future leadership of this district look to people who have the qualities of Mr. Pagan, and not the one who are put in their jobs because of politics or who they know. Speak up Hudson citizens. citizens. Comment. Be vocal. Give a thumbs up, a pat on the back, an atta boy to those unsung heroes that care and help and teach and raise your children. Yes it does take a village. Question those in key positions about good things ... different programs ... new ideas. Also question those who also fail constantly to meet the very least in job expectation.  Ask the hard questions. Don’t let failure, complacency, apathy ... dictate what is and who are! Call your Superintendent or call your School Board members. After all, they are elected to serve serve this district they need to know the goods and the bads. You need to open up conversations and dialogues and ask the right people for the right answers. If you won’t who will? Don’t settle for mediocre and less! And it would be nice to see School Board members walking the ha lls once in a while to say hello and ask questions and have these conversations once in a while it’s a good place to start to get a pulse on what’s happening in our schools - unless you think you’re already there! Peter Petrakos, Custodian AHS, Hudson

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Wednesday, May 28:  28:  12:13 p.m. Disabled motor vehicle, Page Road. 2:14 p.m. Paperw Paperwork ork served, Liberty Way Way.. 6:17 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Route Route 3A. 8:17 p.m. Alarm Activation, Activation, Derry Road. Thursday, May 29:  29:  6:30 a.m. James Bouley, Bouley, 34, Hudson, arrested arrested for Criminal Mischief. Mischief. 9:47 a.m. Suspicious activity, Route 3A. 9:52 a.m. Henrique Ventura, 36, Litchfield, Litchfield, arrested for Theft. 10:25 a.m. Juvenile, 16, Litchfield, arrested for Possession of Tobacco Tobacco Products and Possession of Drugs. Drugs. 10:35 a.m. Welfare Check, Check, Stark Lane. 6:18 p.m. Paperw Paperwork ork served, Forest Lane. 7:45 p.m. Sex offender registration, registratio n, Liberty Way. Way. 9:26 p.m. S uspiciou uspiciouss activity, Derry Road. 11:00 p.m. Suspicious person, Albuquerque Avenue. Avenue. Friday, May 30:  30:  11:30 a.m. Sex offender registration, registration, Liberty Way Way.. 12:20 p.m. Welfare check, Trolley Court. 1:01 p.m. Dispute, Nesenkeag Drive. Drive. 4:03 p.m. Criminal mischief, mischief, Route 3A. 4:32 p.m. Juvenile, 15, Litchfield, arrested arrested for Criminal Mischief. 6:09 p.m. Casey Currivan, Currivan, 30, Manchester, Manchester, arrested for Theft. Theft. 8:08 p.m. Paperwork Paperw ork served, Darlene Darlene Lane. 10:41 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, vehicle, Grouse Lane. Saturday, May 31:  31:  1:40 p.m. Assist Hudson Hudson Police Department, Derry Road. 9:37 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, vehicle, Derry Derry Road. 11 :13 p.m. Suspicious person, Century Lane. 11:44 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, vehicle, Highlander Court. Sunday, June 1:  1:  12:05 a.m. Suspicious activity activity,, Brook Road. 1:25 a.m. Erin Crete, 31, Litchfield, arrested for Possession of Drugs. 9:35 p.m. Assist citizen, Page Page Road. Monday, June 2:  2:  2:32 a.m. Tyler Borun, 24, Litchfield, arrested arrested for Aggravated Aggrav ated Driving While Intoxicated, Transportation Transportation of Alcohol, Disobeying a Police Police Officer and Speed. Speed. 7:31 p.m. Unwanted subject, Route 3A. 8:00 p.m. Disorderly conduct, Route 3A. Tuesday, June 3:  3:  4:31 p.m. Motor vehicle vehicle complaint, Bear Run Drive. 7:04 p.m. Letitia Walker, 23, Litchfield, arrest ed for False Report to Law Enforcement and Falsifying Falsifying Physical Evidence. 8:03 p.m. Motor vehicle vehicle complaint, complaint, Derry Road. 9:35 p.m. Disabled motor vehicle, Albuquerque Avenue.

 

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 5

Did You See These Brightly Vested Folks in the Street on Saturday?

Captain Steve Gannon

School Board Honors Retirees submitted by Hudson SAU 81 At their June 2 meeting, the Hudson School Board hono red this year’s retirees. The district thanks these dedicated employees for their service and for all they have contributed to our district.

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From left: Mary E. Glajch, AHS Math, 2000-2014; Kathleen C. Zizzi, Elementary, 1990-2014; 1990-2014; Gerard (Jay) D. Mousseau, HMS Science, 1978-2013; Diane L. Bowen, Library Paraeducator, Paraeducator, HOS & NWS, 1984-2014; Col. Kevin M. Grady Grady,, AHS JROTC, 2004-2014; Kevin J. Boulard, Technology Technology Director, 1988-2014; Kathleen M. Alden, HMS School Counselor, Counselor, 1988-2014; Susan M. Nadeau, HMS Principal Principal 1997-2014. Absent: Diana Caron, NWS Paraeducator, Paraed ucator, 1988-2014; David A. Johnson Johnson,, HMS Science, 2004-2014.

Captain Dave Morin

CHS Teacher Gets National Nod as Summer Scholar

Firefighter Todd Berube  by Len Lathrop Hudson Fire Department held the first of three Saturday boot drives. drives. Since 1997, the Professional Firefighters Hudson have held “Fill theand Boot” drives at theofintersection of Derry Road Ferry and Chase streets. Since its inception, nearly nearly $225,000 has been collected from motorists. Watch for these firefighters, their family and friends in July and August for this great cause.

Firefighter Sarah Graham

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

submitted by Campbell High School  Dennis Perreault, a teacher at Campbell High School, has been selected as an NEH Summer Scholar from a national applicant pool to attend one of 17 NEH Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops. Workshops. The National Endowment for the Humanities is a federal agency that each year supports summer study opportunities so that teachers can work with experts in humanities disciplines to improve their teaching practice. Mr. Perreault Perreault will participate in a workshop to

contributions to the study of Gettysburg, including two-time Lincoln Prize-winning author Allen C. Guelzo. “Our primary goal in this workshop is to help teachers deepen their understanding of the legacy of the battle of Gettysburg, Gettysburg,”” Powell said, “but we’re also interested in helping them broaden their awareness of how history can be used in schools to promote engaged, active citizenship and to increase understanding of social and political issues.” He added, “Gettysburg is such an important

be held in Gettysburg, Pa., Pa., entitled “On Hallowed Ground: Gettysburg in History and Memory.” The one-week program is co-sponsored by NEH and Gettysburg College and is directed by Dave Powell, a professor of education at the college. The workshop relies heavily on site visits to the battlefields surrounding Gettysburg and will be led by a stable of scholars recognized for their

place, not only because of what happened here but also because of how we remember what happened here. The meaning we give to the battle tells us a lot about who we are and what kind of society we would like to have.” More information about the workshop can be found online at www.gettysburgneh.org. www.gettysburgneh.org.

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6 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

One Coach Bashing Leads to Another

Guest 

 Editoria   l  Editorial

The Impact on Hudson Post 48 American Legion Baseball 

by Rick Harvey, General Manager, Hudson Post 48 Baseball  Congratulations to Kammi Lelievre for her well-written letter in the HLN (6/6/14) regarding the bashing of coach Mike Lee of Alvirne baseball. She hit the nail right right on the head. It is now our turn to be the ire of some unhappy player, player, parent or even coach. This is my 18th year of involvement with Hudson Post 48 American Legion Baseball. I spent the first seven as assistant manager, four as team manager and the last seven as general manger. I have also been Junior Legion Director for the State of NH for the last seven years. And believe me, I have seen and heard it all from players and parents and even coaches over those years. Like high school baseball, legion baseball is a select team, you try-out for it. It is not recreation recreation baseball. Legion baseball is is a more competitive brand of baseball because in theory theory,, you have the best players of all the high schools in New Hampshire competing for a spot on a total of 20 senior legion teams and 22 junior legion teams. It is a very short summer season season that starts the day after the high school baseball tournaments are over and culminates with the state tournaments, which usually start the last weekend in July. The winners of the state tourneys then go on to compete at the regional tournaments, which start the first full weekend in August. August. It is a grueling but rewarding schedule for families to commit to in the summer. Each team is allowed to carry as many as 18 ballplayers by legion rules. It seems like a lot of players, but with vacations and other summer events believe me, you need all those players on your roster. Like high school baseball and for that matter pro baseball as well, all players have a role on their respective teams. teams. Not every ballplayer ballplayer is a superstar. And of course that is where your problems problems begin. With legion baseball, you play to win, as I said before it is not recreation baseball. Therefore, the biggest problem to deal with is playing time. How do you try and find the right balance between trying to win and keeping every player happy? Recruiting rules are very specific specific with Legion baseball. Hudson is allowed players from Hudson and Litchfield and we do get players from Windham and Pelham if we get “waivers” from the teams they belong to first. We are allowed tryouts before the high school season ends, but it is very difficult to get the word out to players from the other towns and even our own town. We entrust the school coaches with getting the word out about our meetings and tryouts. We ask to have announcements made at the various schools involved. involved. We have strict deadlines to deal with when it comes to forming our teams and getting in the paperwork paperwork before our season starts. Our schedule is put together for the whole state each year on the first Sunday in March. March. All umpires are hired hired before our season starts. starts. So each team has a responsibility to a lot of people by committing to have a team(s) each year. You do not want to canc el a season at the last minute because of the repercussions it will have on the legion program as a whole. That takes me to the Post Post 48 program. If you are not aware of its history,, please check our website: http://www.hudsonpost48baseball. history http://www.hudsonpost48baseball.

school, legion and college success. Check out the page that lists how many players have gone on to college since 1997 to play ball and also check out the various colleges they have attended. Please check our records over the years and where the players that have played for us have come from. I think you would agree that the team has been very successful and competitive over the years with the players we have chosen. There is always the comment that we favor Alvirne ballplayers first since it is our base school. It is the furthest thing from the truth. We favor the best ball players from the schools we can choose from, it’s that simple. A perfect example is the year Derek Lee played for us. Derek was our head coach coach on the senior team for a few years. He was the only Alvirne ballplayer on our squad that year, and Alvirne is our base school. Every year our goal is to recruit between between 33 and 36 players for our senior and junior team. Last year we had 35 players players between both teams. This year that was not going to happen. We had two organizational meetings and two tryouts scheduled. scheduled. Attendance for the meetings was poor at best. best. For the junior team, we had had around five boys who were 15 years old show up with their parents. They all still play AAU baseball and could not commit on the weekends. From another drawing area, not one player came to a meeting; we did get two players at our last tryout. As it stands we will have an 18-man roster for the senior team, and that is because we were able to obtain five to six waivers from the Londonderry Post 27 team (thank you to coach Rick Brothers) to allow us to take boys from Windham High School. Without those waivers, waivers, we might have had to fold the senior team too. We did not cut a player this year. year. I hope this is a blip on the radar, one of those those off years. Although, we never have had one of those “off” “off” years since 1997. But to have your team or coach bashed by a player, parent or even a school coach because of playing time has a very negative trickle down affect on a whole program. As they say, say, there are two sides to every story,, and usually the negative, biased side of the story becomes story public. As parents of players, please take time to talk us about your son playing baseball for Hudson Post 48, do not rely on other unhappy parents, players or maybe even some school coaches who wish to bash and take down a program. I would last like to address last year’s year’s junior team. To bash our head coach Keith Bowen Bowen is to be honest, just wrong. He is one of the most respected people in the town town of Hudson. What he has done for the town and the kids of the town would take a page to write. When he called me to tell me of the Thumbs Up/Down comment, I made a big joke of it. Now you’ve you’ve made it. I made it a few times. So many have made it that that lend their time to sports in Hudson, what a great club to be a part of. But you know what, it is not a joke. Normally as in the past, I would would have not addressed this column and ignored it, but this one struck a nerve. This will be Keith’ss 14th year as a coach for Post 48. Last year was his first on Keith’ the juniors. I asked him to manage this team specifically specifically because of who he is and how he treats his ballplayers and actually people in

He has also been asked many times by parents to give private pitching lessons to their son. There is no one of better character than Keith. Check out last year’s roster and where the players came from. That team had a nice split of boys from the schools we can choose from. We had 18 players of which one was dual-rostered with the senior team. Keith and his staff guided them to a first seed 13-3 district record. Unfortunately,, they had Unfortunately some pitching troubles in the state tourney and Rick Harvey  lost their first two games. Their overall record for the 2013 season was 17-8. As junior director, director, I run the tournament and I witnessed their games in person. After they lost their second second game I went over to thank them for playing (as Post 48 GM) and congratulated them on their fine season. After that, I witnessed something I had never seen before in all my years in this sport. You normally might get a parent or two come over and thank the coach after a season is over, but from what I saw, a parent of every ball player came over and shook Keith’ Keith’ss hand thanked them for a wonderful summer. summer. That was pretty pretty awesome. Little did I know that from a few negative words since last year from a player, parent or even a school coach that this year we would not have a junior team and almost not have a senior. As an aside, the New Hampshire Junior Legion Program was founded in 2007. Hudson Post 48 was one of the original six six teams that started the program. Since that time, we have have had four head coaches; the previous three were fathers of a player. player. Post 48 had made the state tournament every year, seven for seven. We will be looking at on how we promote our program in the future. We hope we can improve on getting getting the word out about our program and not depend other people to do it for us. As a parent of a future player player,, please contact me to discuss our program and you son. Do not rely on hearsay to sway sway what your son will will do for summer baseball. Once your son has made our squad, we will be as honest as possible about your son’s talent, if you ask. College baseball in mind, we will help you in any way we can to contact a college coach. Again, all you have have to do is ask. The history of this program speaks for itself. itself. Our goal as a program is to match a player (if they wish) and his talents to a level of college ball they can participate in, but also excel academically at that particular school.

com. Please take a little time time to look it over. over. Please check out the ballplayers who have been drafted to the pros because of their high

general. This has been proven many times with the legion program but also when he coached the Memorial Middle School team.

I thank you for your time with reading this letter.

Two Fish & Game Club Teammates Get a Shot at National Junior Olympics

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Elizabeth Dutton of the Hudson Fish & Game Junior Rifle team competed in the air rifle competition, earning a 782.6, her personal best. submitted by Bill Dutton Two girls from the Hudson Fish and Game Club Junior Rifle Team recently set foot in the Olympic Shooting Center at the Colorado Springs Olympic Training Center, Center, ready to compete in the biggest  junior shooting competition competition in the country: the National Junior Junior Olympic Shooting Championships.

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Held every year during the month of April, the NJOSCs showcase the shooting top junior shooters in the country. The competition is split between disciplines (rifle, pistol, shotgun), and each discipline has a women’s competition competition and a men’s competition. In order to receive an invitation to compete in this pr estigious competition, a  junior must compete in a State Junior Junior Olympic Championship Championship for the discipline they hope to represent and either earn the gold medal, which is only available available if he or she is competing in his or her state of residence, or shoot a minimum qualifying score, which varies by gender and age category. This year, year, Bailey Urbach of Hudson and Elizabeth Dutton of Derry were New Hampshire’s representatives representatives in Women’ss Rifle, qualifying as state champion in smallbore rifle and Women’ air rifle, respectively. Both girls checked into their dorm on the Olympic Training Center campus and then set to work preparing for the week week ahead. On the upper range, Elizabeth trained for the Air Rifle competition, while her teammate trained for the Smallbore Rifle competition on the lower range. First to compete was Elizabeth, on Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday.. Air Rifle was scored with decimal scoring (i.e., a 9.9 is Thursday valued at 9.9, rather than 9) out of 40 shots (maximum score of

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436). Her 390.4 and personal best of Bailey Urbach of Hudson, right, and Elizabeth Dutton of 392.2 Derry, both HFGJRT members, represented New Hampshire combined at the National Junior Olympic hooting Championships. to give her a 782.6 with 25 X, and 91st place among the nation’ nation’ss junior woman air rifle competitors. Next was Bailey, on Friday and Saturday. Smallbore rifle was scored using whole numbers (i.e., a 9.9 is valued at 9) out of 60 shots (maximum score of 600). Her 555 and 546 combined to earn her a score of 1101 and 47th place among the nation’s junior woman smallbore rifle competitors. Their eventful week ended with a night out to celebrate with friends MacKenzie Martin and Brendan Whitaker,, the Massachuset Whitaker Massachusetts ts state champions for both smallbore and air rifle, and four-time Olympian and multiple-time World World and National Champion Lones Wigger.

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From left, Bailey Urbach, Elizabeth Dutton and MacKenzie Martin earned a trip to the Colorado Springs Olympic Training Training Center as top junior shooters.

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submitted by Canobie Lake Park  Why give Dad another new tie when you can bring him to Canobie Lake Park where your whole family can celebrate? On Father’s Day, Sunday,  June 15, dads will will receive both free admission and a free lunch that will be served from noon to 3 p.m. All fathers accompanied by a paying child of any age with admission purchased at the park on June 15 will receive the free admission and free lunch special. Visit the specials section on the Park’s Park’s website at canobie.com for complete details. “Our Father’s Day event is quite popular,” said Chris Nicoli, Marketing and Entertainment manager for Canobie Lake Park. “It’s a great way for families to celebrate the holiday together while enjoying an affordable day and evening at the

park.” Canobie Lake Park is now open daily with over 85 rides, games, live shows and attractions, including the park’s wild roller coaster, Untamed. Canobie’ss “Summer of SuperStars” live tribute Canobie’ shows are slated to begin on June 21, featuring the new “Tribute to Madonna” and “Tribute to One Direction” shows, as well as the return of the popular “Tribute to Michael” and Hagerman’s Vaudeville Magic Show. “Forever Kings,” Kings,” a combined tribute to the legendary music of Michael Jackson and Elvis Presley,, also returns this summer for limited Presley engagement beginning June 21. For more information about Canobie’ Canobie’ss complete line-up of live entertainment, park hours, directions and offers on corporate or group outings, visit canobie.com.

 

Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 7

Good for the Community  Your Hometown Community Calendar

Ongoing  “Fizz, Boom, Read!” at Read!” at the Rodgers Memorial Library. Join the Children Children’s ’s staff at the Rodgers Memorial Library for a funfilled summer of adventure, reading and science! Monsters, mad scientists scientists and things that glow will bring an extra zip to your break while helping to keep those reading and creativity gears going! Register online: online: www www.rodgerslibrary .rodgerslibrary.org .org (click the “Children” tab) using your library card and pin number. Library cards and programming are free for Hudson residents.

 Now

Saturday, June 14 Pokémon League for All Ages. Ages.   Every month the Rodgers Memorial Library in  14 Hudson holds a meeting for fans of the monster collecting and battling series to meet and play together. All ages are welcome. All video game versions, new players, and TCG players are also welcome welcome to attend. Second Saturdays: 10 to 11:30 a.m. a.m.

Memorial Library, Library, Hudson. At the end of the presentation Dave will take questions about photography and history in the White Mountains. Dave Smith’s Smith’s photos of the White Mountains will be on display throughout the month of June in the library Community Room. Thursday, June 19 The Friends of the Library of Hudson’ Hudson’ss h t  19 Second Hand Prose Book Sale will Sale will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. in the lower level of the Hills Memorial Library Building at 18 Library St. Saturday, June 21

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Gaming Day at Rodgers Memorial Library. Library. From 12 to 4 p.m. on the second Saturday of each month join Play Date NH as they teach an assortment of new board games, card games and role playing games at the Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson. Play Date NH is a volunteer volunteer organization aimed at educating the community about the benefits of games and gaming. They hold events to introduce n ew games, expand the gaming audience and invite citizens to make gaming of all types a part of their family, school and community. There will also be Wii games available to play. The next gaming gamin g day will be. Call the library at 886-6030 for more information. Wednesday, June 18 th The Litchfield Seniors Group will Group will be 8  1 meeting at meeting  at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Church on Charles Bancroft Highway. Entertainment will be provided by the Hudson Dulcimer Group. The summer season will be celebrated with strawberry shortcake. Attendees are asked to bring a household item for a silent auction. Journey Through the White Mountains with Photos, History and Folklore Folklore.. Professional Photographer Dave Smith will take you on a  journey along the mountain mountain tops, waterfalls waterfalls and trails of NH’s White Mountains . He will talk about the area’s early settlers that made history like Darby Field the Willey Family and Chief Chocorua and about other events that took place in earlier centuries. 7 p.m. at the Rodgers

 21st

Register now for NH’s largest Cornhole Tournament!   The “Battle of the Bags” Tournament!  Bags” tournament will be held at Roy Memorial Park in Litchfield, and is open to all who are interested in playing. playing. First place wins $500, second place wins $200, and third wins $100. There will be additional side games including a long toss competition, last man standing, and money shot. There will also also be food throughout the day and a kid’s area with a bounce house, various games and kid’s kid’s cornhole. The Kona Ice truck will be stopping by with shaved ice for everyone. This is a BYOB BYOB event. Proceeds from the event benefit the construction of a new concession stand at the park. Details and registration are available at www. LitchfieldCornhole.com.  Join us for First-Time Homebuyers Day. Day. Considering buying your first home? This informative First-Time First-Time Homebuyers seminar will answer all of your borrowing questions. questions. 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library, Library, 194 Derry Rd, Hudson. RSVP: Joyce Jobin 577-5094. This event will be hosted by TD Bank, America’s Most Convenient Bank, Your Home Lending Center. It’s Family Fun Day at the Darrah Pond Fields  Fields   on Woodhawk Way Way in Litchfield. Family Fun Day will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature carnival games, a bounce house, face painting, raffles, great food and more throughout the day. The event is a fundraiser for the Litchfield Girls Softball Scholarship fund and is open to all with plenty of free parking. parking. Come for an hour or spend the day. We hope to see you there. Litchfield Community Church Annual Strawberry Festival, Festival, 259 Charles Bancroft Highway. From Fro m 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy strawberry shortcake, gilled sausage, hot dogs and hamburgers. Games for the kids and pony

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rides. The historical Society Building will be open and the fire trucks will be out on display. Local musicians will provide live music.

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Monday, June 23 Litchfield Lacrosse Association  Association  2 will hold its Annual General  ’ss  h e r ’ Meeting at Meeting  at 8 p.m. at Romano’s Pizza  Fa t h   Da y in Litchfield. We will be holding elections for several Board of Director positions. For further details about a position, position, e-mail info@litchfieldlacrosse.org. info@litchfieldlacrosse.org. Interested parties must state their intentions by June 16.

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Tuesdays, June 24 and July 1 The Aaron Cutler Library in Litchfield will be hosting a two day Traditional Rug Hooking Works Workshop hop from  from 6:308:30 p.m. A variety of different different patterns and styles will be available to choose from the night of the first class. A material fee of $20 will include everything needed to create a chair pad or wall hanging; cash only will be accepted for payment the night of the first class. class. Sign up is required ahead of time as space is limited. limited. Call the circulation desk to reserve your spot now: 424-4044.

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Monday, July 7 thru Friday, July 11 Open Doors Christian Fellowship is Fellowship is   having “Summer Thunder Kids Club” for Club” for children ages 5 to 12, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fun! Sign up at www.odcf-nh. www.odcf-nh. com, call 424-9240. ODCF is located located on Route 3A in Litchfield.

7th

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Happenings Across  the River 

Sunday, July 6 Blue Star Mothers of New Hampshire presents Hampshire presents “Toast to Our Troops” from Troops” from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Labelle Winery, Winery, 345 New Hampshire 101, Amherst. Wine Tasting Tasting and Raffles, 50/50 drawing. $30 per person. Advance ticket purchase only; contact Joy at (732) 216-3455 or [email protected]. bluestarmothersofnh@y ahoo.com. Proceeds to benefit Blue Star Mothers of NH, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. bluestarmothersofnh.org.

Monday, July 14 thru Friday, July 18 New Life Christian Church in Church in Hudson invites children to a free summer kids’ event called Weird Animals Vacation Bible School. School. Kids will will learn about some of God’s most creative creations. They’ll participate in memorable Bible-learning activities, sing catchy songs, play team workbuilding games, make and dig into yummy treats, experience cool Bible adventures, collect Bible Memory Buddies to remind them they are oneof-a-kind, and test out Sciency-fun gizmos they’ll take home and play with all summer summer long. Family members and friends are encouraged to join the celebration at 11:30 a.m. Weird Animals Animals is for kids from Kindergarten to completed fifth grade, and will be held at New Life Christian Church, 272 Lowell Rd. in Hudson from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information call 598-9000.

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will be on vacation beginning Thursday, June 26 Offices will re-open on Monday, July 8 at 9 a.m.

There will NOT be a newspaper July 4

Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litch field News is an Area News Group Publication

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Gatherings Samantha Pellerin Nets First at Fishing Derby 

 Weekly News from CHS Counseling submitted by Jodi Callinan, Director of School Counseling  parchment.com/send/adds/index.php?main_page=indexands_ A busy week is in store as we celebrate our seniors and work with id=hpXtLcnAYxiSi2FK our underclassmen to wrap up the school year. Parents Parents  - The next meeting for the CHS PTO will be on Thursday,  Juniors and seniors who took Running Start Start and Dual Enrollment Enrollment  June 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the CHS Library Library.. courses. In order to obtain a transcript for your Running Start and Sophomores Sophomores  - Are you using Dual Enrollment course, you will need to follow the links below your Naviance account for (Dual enrollment courses require an ID number which you may career and college exploration? obtain from your CHS teacher). On behalf of the counseling Running Start Course Credits staff, I would like to congratulate http://www.nashuacc.edu/aca http://www .nashuacc.edu/academic/office-of-the-regis demic/office-of-the-registrar trar our graduating seniors! We will Complete a Transcript Transcript Request Form and either mail or fax it to miss you all. the Office of the Registrar at the college through which Are you looking for a church home? your course was offered. You  Visit us and feel the warm welcome. may download a Transcript Request Form from the Sunday Worship Services-  college’ss website that offered college’ 10:30 am to 12:00 noon the course. Due to FERPA FERPA On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and regulations, transcripts can have a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service. only be requested by the 9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages) student.

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Samantha Pellerin takes first place in Benson Park’s Park’s Fishing Derby, Girls’ Division.

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8 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Eating Healthy and Shopping Local Comes to Hudson by Len Lathrop New Hampshire’s Finest Marketplace celebrated its opening on Saturday Saturday,, with product sampling, beer and wine tasting and many New Hampshire-made products. Co-owners Kimberly Kimberly DeSantis Goodwin and Elisha Badeau were busy with the multitude of vendors and customers in the store Saturday morning.

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Flowers decorate the center area of the marketplace.

With candies from Nibbles Dessert Boutique was Tracy Reed.

Co-owners Kim Goodwin and Elisha Badeau stop just briefly for a p icture.

Vivian Lindbloom samples granola from Coureer Farm Kitchen Gourmet.

Rodgers Memorial Library Celebrates 5th Birthday  by Tom Tollefson Five years can pass quickly. Much to the surprise of many residents, it has been five years since the doors of the George H. and Ella M. Rodgers Memorial Memorial Library first opened in Hudson. Last Saturday,, the library held a birthday party to celebrate the fifth year Saturday since the new building was born into the community. “In some ways we’re used to everything, and we forget what it was like before and then sometimes it still feels new,” said Adult Services Librarian Amy Friedman Friedman about the new home compared to the former building on Library Street. The new venue was made possible through a $4 million donation from G. Phillip Rodgers and Alvin Rodgers. The construction was then done and the building opened in June 2009. The birthday celebration was complete with food, music, face painting, kids crafts, and appearances by 20 local authors. “I’ve sold a few books and it’s nice to talk with people. They’re a friendly bunch of folks,” said Roy Goodman, author of Angel Play. Play. 

Author Justine Graykin (also known as Mel Graykin) also enjoyed spending time meeting the Hudson readers. Graykin praised praised the library’ss organization of the event and said library’ she enjoyed the weather as she chatted at a table in the shade outside the building. The many musical acts were enjoyed by everyone as well. well. Dozens gathered around to listen to the musical notes of the various artists throughout the day day.. “It (the audience) was mixed with kids and adults, and they participated in the songs,” said singer/song writer Rachel Limor who sang original songs and music while playing guitar. The Granite Statesmen Chorus (a New England based group) also enjoyed their audience as they sang “Let’s Do It Let’s Fall in Love” by Cole Porter, “Pride in the Name of Love” by U2 and “God Full-service Home Remodeling Bless America.” Quality and Value Laura Matthews, wife of Second Stories Additions Rodgers Library Director Garages Remodeling Charlie Matthews, won a free performance from the Granite Statesmen Chorus Siding Kitchens  performs at the 5th Granite Statesmen at a Roofing Baths Birthday Celebration for the local fundraiser. Finished Basements Windows Rodgers Memorial Library. “We were eating Custom Woodworking Decks exp May 31st. breakfast last Sunday and Porches In-Law Apartments she asked if we needed $500 off any project No Job Too Big or Small.....We Do It All another group; we had of $10,000 or more one group that couldn’t make it so we called them and they came,” Matthews explained about www.alphaconllc.com 603.234.4806  his wife’s assistance in bringing in the Granite Statesmen. “We love having the opportunity to come and FREE ESTIMATES  Over 20 Years sing for people in our community. It’s always a Fully Licensed   Experience & Insured  good time,” said the group’s Musical Director Steve Tramack. The Rosita Lee Music Makers also came and shared their own blend of accordion and guitar music. The group, made up of six performers ranging ages 8-10, played a variety of songs Residential, Commercial & Condominium Roofing Solutions ranging from patriotic to polkas. “(I am) very pleased with the performance Asphalt, Cedar & Composite Shingles • Rubber Roofs & Repairs of these young students. It’ It’ss good experience Siding & Carpentry • Ice & Snow Removal to perform in public. The audience was was most  High Level of Workmanshi p & Service • Op erating Year Round  receptive,”” said Rosita Lee, owner of Rosita Lee receptive,

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Music“Deedee.” Center in Hudson, who also goes by the name The library was filled with collections of   n cupcakes to fill the bellies of   o   s    f   e their guests as they socialized    l    l   o and listened to the music.    T   m Twenty Twe nty different residents   o    T donated cupcakes, which were   y    b   s offered to the guests as well as   o entered into a cup cake contest.    t   o    h   p Four of the contestants were    f    f   a awarded first, second, third,    t    S Children’s/Young Adult authors Marcia Strykowski and Joyce Ray and honorable mention honors, with Ruby Decoeur, 7, and Chloe Decoeur, 5. while all others were individually recognized with superlative beautiful. Jennifer Nadeau took first place for for the contest and won a awards for their participation brownie tray made by Pampered Chef. such as most variety and most “There were a lot of really great cupcakes and it was a sugar

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rush for sure,” said Children’s Librarian and cupcake judge Meenal Goyal. Another major event of the day was the Leonard Smith Scholarship presentation by the Friends of the Library of Hudson to Hudson resident Sarah Glasheen from Notre Dame Academy. A total of 65 applicants wrote essays about how important the library is in their lives for the $1,000 scholarship. Rodgers Library Celebration 1 Talk to

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 9

Benson Park Gardens are Labors of Love for Many  Staff photos by Lynne Ober

by Lynne Ober  Would you like to get involved with gardening at Benson Park? Ralph Alio, who is currently chairing the Benson Park Landscape Committee, would love to hear from you. “There are many beautiful gardens already in the park,” said Alio, “but there is always room for room.” People have adopted a “garden spot” in the park and work on their spot season after season, but Alio says that he also needs people who might not want to make that commitment. commitment. “Even if you could only help once a season, we have work for you,” he smiled. The park, which is largely maintained by volunteers, is developing its own set of happy stories. Benes Konecny is known known as the Benson Park “Welcome Spot” volunteer because he has adopted the gardens by the entry gates. gates. “When I retired I thought, now I can do all those things for myself I have wanted to, but never had the time,” Konecny said. “I surely have been living living to that thought, but another came upon me, and that was to do something totally unconditional for others. I wanted to pay it forward to the volunteers I benefited from throughout my life.” So, in 2010, he became a Benson Park Trail Crew volunteer and worked two days a week from April to September. September. “Then in 2013 I decided to adopt what I named the “Welcome Spot,” since it is located just outside, and to the left of the main entry gate. This is kind of an interesting spot spot in that it is the only one outside the main park borders.” Konecny said that what he really likes about the spot is the opportunity to talk to visitors as they enter and leave the park. “Working the spot is a labor of love for me because I really enjoy doing it, and I get much satisfaction from the results of creating an attractive,, welcoming scene, that is seen and attractive appreciated by many.” However, Konecny, who wanted to give back, said, “My giving still puts me at the receiving end. For the greatest satisfaction I receive is when so many visitors stop and express their appreciation for not only what I am doing, but for all the time, labor, and yes, money, the many volunteers put into creating a well-diversified, public park that is tremendously enjoyed by its equally diversified visitors, young and old.” Inside the park are numerous gardens with numerous gardeners. The interesting thing thing is that gardeners are now starting to help each other as they work to construct new gardens. Last weekend, Cindy Montgomery, who has already adopted a garden spot, was involved with  Jay and Theresa Lafond in planting a new area. The Lafonds have already constructed the beautiful garden adjacent to the butterfly garden that extends around the pond. “We took out the invasive trees and shrubs and are now planting a border garden,” said Jay Lafond. “There was was just a little round softball-sized bunny watching us plant.” Eileen Frechette and Barry Merrill have also adopted a garden spot. “It’ “It’ss a great opportunity to give back to the community and be part of something wonderful Benson Park, said Frechette. “We became involved in the adopt a spot program after my

Brynne, 4, and her brother, Bode 2, were visiting their grandparents who live in Hudson when they decided to perch on the rock in the Welcome Spot garden that has been adopted by Benes Konecny. stepson Bradley and his dad Barry had joined in on some of the monthly clean ups. They were working on the spot and found the wall under truckloads of brush; so we all visited the area a few times and decided it could use a little lovin’ and so it became “our adopt a spot. “Over the years we continue to add plantings; but the best thing is when you look on the Benson Facebook page and you see that folks are using the area for family photography. photography. During the spring we decorate a little for Easter, then in the fall it’s pumpkins and scarecrows, etc.” For the Spencers it is a family affair with John and Jill Spencer and their four children, Andrew, Kyle, Timothy, Katie, adopting a large spot. When asked about their garden, John said, “Thank you for offering to help spread the word about volunteer ing in Benson Park. We have been working on our assigned spot for about a year now. Yes, we live in Hudson within walking distance from the park, and often walk there to work at our spot.” When asked what led them to adopt a garden spot, they said, “Since the park opened, our family

has enjoyed all it has to offer. We are regularly in the park, enjoying its wonderful trails and beautiful scenery. scenery. We decided as a family to adopt a spot at the park, because we thought it would be a fun thing to do together to help make sure the park continues to be a beautiful place. Benson Park is such a wonderful asset to the town of Hudson and the surrounding communities. As we work in the park, we are constantly meeting people who are in awe of its peacefulness and beauty. It is rewarding to know that we are helping make the park an enjoyable place for all that visit there, both now and for generations to come.” As the days, pass more stories and more friendships will

be formed. While walking about the gardens, gardens, we encountered a group of educators who spoke to Alio about adopting a spot. “It’ “It’ss wonderful how many people want to help,” he said. If you’d like to help garden in Benson Park, you can contact Ralph Alio at 882-9625 or e-mail him at [email protected]. [email protected]. Put Benson Park or gardens in the subject line.

Eileen Frechette and her husband, Barry Merrill, adopted this garden.

eresa Lafond, Cindy Montgomery and Jay Lafond are working on a new garden.

Electrical Fire at McDonalds Causes Little Damage submitted by David S. Morin, HFD Public Information Liaison At 2:49 p.m., Tuesday, Tuesday, June 10, a box alarm notified Hudson firefighters of an electrical fire at the McDonalds restaurant at 75 Derry Street. First arriving firefighters firefighters reported nothing showing from the outside of the building, but upon entering the basement they found a light smoke condition. A small electrical fire was discovered in an electric motor and was quickly contained by fire crews. Several smoke ejection fans were set up in the building to clear smoke from the basement and restaurant. The fire was placed under control at 2:57 p.m. One occupant was injured during the fire and transported to a local hospital by a Hudson Fire Department ambulance. Cause of the fire remains under investigation by the fire department fire prevention division. The State of New Hampshire health officer also responded to the fire to deal with any health issues within the restaurant caused by the smoke from the blaze. Twelve Twel ve firefighters, officers and a chief officer from the Central, Burns Hill and Robinson Road fire stations staffing two engines, one ladder, one ambulance and two command vehicles responded to the scene.

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10 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Old Glory - continued from front page

 A worn flag is presented to Flag Flag Detail by Mens Auxiliary Auxiliary President Rob Everett. staff photos by Len Lathrop

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e honor guards present the worn flag to Post Chaplain Jack Cantera, Commander John Kolheimmer and Senior Vice Commander Terry Martin. Honor guard members, Lorrey Olson, John Cialala and Bob Fournier, Fournier, remove the worn flag from the VFW Post Post’s’s flag pole and replace it with a new one.

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 Father Zgonc- continued from front page

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On Sunday,   e  June 8, Fr. Fr.   p    l   a Michael Zgonc    D   s celebrated    i   u   o his very first    L   y Mass on the    b   s Solemnity of   o    t   o Pentecost at    h   p Immaculate   y   s   e    t Conception   r   u Church of   o    C Corpus Christi Any Sundae Parish in Exp. July 13th Portsmouth   Sun-Thurs: Noon - 9pm 9pm at 2 p.m. e bishop anoints Michael’s hands with chrism, a sacred oil. Fri & Sat: Noon - 10pm Pentecost, 55 Charles Bancroft Hwy which means (formerly Rodonis Gardens) fifty, occurs 50 days after Easter, and celebrates the descent of the Holy Spirit on the disciples of Jesus. It is considered the birthday of the church. Joining Fr. Michael on the altar were Fr. Gary Belliveau, Corpus Christi’s pastor, and several other priests who have been a part of Fr. Michael’s spiritual journey, including Reverend Edward Griswold, from St. Mary’ Mary’ss Seminary and University in Baltimore, Md. It is almost impossible to express the palpable jubilation Bishop Libasci and Fr. Michael  that filled those in attendance at Fr. Michael’s first Mass of Thanksgiving.. Corpus Christi Parish Music Ministry, Thanksgiving Ministry, joined pope’s words, Fr. Fr. Gary further said, “I ask the Lord Jesus to preserve the by a trumpet quartet, helped to set the tone of reverence  joy sparkling in the eyes of the recently ordained who who go forth to devour and celebration. As a special gift to Fr. Michael, Michael, the music the world, to spend themselves fully in the midst of God’ God’ss faithful people, ministry commissioned a special hymn entitled “If We Speak” rejoicing as they prepare their first homily, their first mass, their first baptism, by David Haas in honor of Fr. Michael’s ordination. ordination . It was their first confession … Preserve, Lord, in your young priests priests the joy of going performed for the first time during the preparation at the altar. forth, of doing everything as if for the first time, the joy of spending their lives In his homily, Fr. Gary spoke of the Holy Spirit being the fully for you.” love of God poured forth in our hearts. “Yes “Yesterday terday,, the Holy At the conclusion of Mass, a beautiful tradition was shared. Fr. Michael Spirit touched our brother, and he accepted that call from presented his first confessional stole to his father. He next presented the 603-889-9903 God. God has chosen him for this tremendous destiny destiny of manutergium, the white cloth he used to cleanse his anointed hands of the www.annesfloralsnh.com love. Yesterday, Fr. Michael’s Michael’s hands were anointed, anointed , or set sacred chrism, to his mother. moth er. As Fr. Michael present ed the gifts, Fr. Gary 142 Lowell Rd, Hudson apart. That anointing fills us with joy.” joy.” explained, with emotion, that the priest’s parents, upon their deaths, are Nottingham Square but Fresh Flowers! Quoting Pope Francis from this year’s Chrism Mass, Fr. buried with the respective gift in their hands, to be presented to the Lord, Gary said, “All who are saying, “My son, too, shared in your priesthood.”

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Fr. Michael Michael has close connections to the Hudson area. He was born February 5, 1983, the third of four children of Thomas and Phyllis Zgonc of Ohio. After graduating from the University of Tole Toledo do in 2005, he accepted a position at BAE in Nashua. While searching for a parish church to call home, he found St. Kathryn Parish. Fr. Michael distinctly recalls, “I was sitting there and feeling God was calling me to be a priest.” He introduced himself to Fr. Gary, Gary, St. Kathryn’s pastor then, and they began to have conversations. It was at his brother’s wedding where Michael really felt the need to say, “yes” to God’s calling. Michael was an active parishioner at St. Kathryn’s for almost seven years, organizing and building a thriving Young Adult Ministry focused on service and fellowship. After entering St.   Mary Seminary in Baltimore, Mike would return to St. Kathryn’s Kathryn’s for vacations to assist Fr. Gary and learn more about serving a parish. Dr. David V. Appler   He was also assigned to other parishes during his summer months. When Fr. Gary was assigned to Corpus Christi Parish in Portsmouth in 2011, that became Mike’ Mike’ss home base, yet St. Kathryn Parish still Complete holds a special place in his heart.  Family It was evident on Saturday and Sunday that Fr. Michael Michael holds a special place in many St. Kathryn’ Kathryn’ss parishioners’ hearts as well.  Vision Care Indeed, people from all aspects of his life - almost 50 family members and friends from out of state, people who worked with 188 Central Street him at BAE, young adults from his ministry at St. Kathryn’s, and Hudson, NH many people of all ages whose lives Michael touched during his formation years – all were honored to share in Fr. Michael’s Michael’s joy as Hours By Appointment  the Sacrament of Holy Orders was conferred up on him. Fr.. Michael will receive his parish assignment by Bishop Libasci Fr within the next couple of weeks. Member Reflecting on Fr. Michael, Fr. Gary said, “I think Michael’s most American Optometric Association admirable quality is his heart, whether he is speaking from it, praying from it or loving from it. Fr. Mike Mike could be Pope Francis’ Poster Boy, and I mean that in all sincerity. I pray that this joy be his for a lifetime. I thank Fr. Mike for his vibrant life among us.”

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called (to the priesthood) should know that genuine and complete joy does exist in this world … it is the joy of being taken from the people we love and then being sent back to them as dispensers of the gifts and counsels of  Jesus.” Continuing with the

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On Saturday, June 14, Fr. Michael Zgonc will celebrate Mass at 4 p.m. at St. Kathryn Parish.

 

Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 11

Graduation

 2014  

 Welcome to the Next Stage of your Life, Campbell High School Class of 2014 Campbell’ss mission statement has been the backbone of your Campbell’ four years here at Campbell High School: “Campbell High School’s School’s mission is to join together with parents, students, staff and community to become a collaboration of learners born of character, courage, respect and responsibility.” responsib ility.” I believe each year’s graduati on class is an affirmation of the community’ community’ss belief in and support of this vision, and can only be achieved through the hard work of students, staff and administration as well as community members. Graduation is the end to your high school career; using an alternative term - Commencement - is more fitting, as this event marks the start of the next phase of your life. You may not all reach the destinations for which you strive, but remember the destination does not define you or your success; the collection of experiences, relationships and knowledge built up throughout your life will be what defines you. Our community has witnessed many student accomplishments in academics, theater, theater, sports and community service. Some accomplishments are visible, such as musical and acting productions, recycling, sports championships, and replenishing the Litchfield Food Pantry.. Perhaps more important are the lesser publicized successes: Pantry CHS students involved at GMS and LMS, becoming leaders in student government, and being positive role models. You continue to demonstrate outstanding skills and sportsmanship on and off the playing fields and basketball courts; showing that school spirit and sportsmanship continue to coexist in our high school environment. You compete for championships and consistently demonstrate and are recognized for h igh levels of sportsmanship. You may collectively be seen as the “Class of 2014,” but you are an amazing collection of individuals. Senior Projects demonstrate the wide array of talents and interests that you have, pointing toward where your dreams and aspirations lie. As you leave CHS, I hope you recall and draw on your experiences here at Campbell High School. This graduating class is particularly special to me as I have a student graduating this year. year. Her involvement in activities activities has given our entire family a chance to know more of this class as individuals, for which I am extremely grateful. On behalf of all the residents of Litchfield and the entire Litchfield School Board, I congratulate you on your graduation and taking that next step in your lifelong journey of learning. Dennis J. Miller Miller,, Chairman Litchfield School Board

Why is Your Dad the Best Dad in Town? My Dad is the best Dad in town because he is awesome at video games. games. He teaches me a lot about technology and cars. He works really hard and he is funny. I love my dad. Keith, age 7, Hudson My dad is the best in town because he is smart especially when it comes to computers and cars. He is loving and is there when when I need some humor in my life. I love when he cooks his barbecue and makes pancakes perfectly. perfectly. My dad is great at fixing things and teaching me all about technology.. That is why my dad is the best in technology town! Elaine, age 10, Hudson Our dad is the best dad in town because he does lots of fun things with us. He takes us out to eat and lets us get sprite. He lets us help him in the garden and with the mulch. He goes in the pool with us and throws us high in the air. air. Our

Remember Core Values

To the Fabulous Campbell High School Class of 2014

Congratulations to the graduating class of 2014. High School graduation is a milestone; it is a chapter in the book of life you will treasure and hopefully remember fondly. fondly. I am excited for your next chapter chapter as you enter the real world of opportunities and find success. Soon you will walk across across the stage and receive your diploma. There is always always a blend of joy and loss when our seniors graduate; this year I will miss our seniors who made a difference during their

The world judges you not by the number of times you stagger, but on the number of times that you brush yourself off and keep trying. It takes a lot of energy energy,, Time, and patience, too, To reach the goals That you planned to do. That effort now pays off, To you, new graduates. You took your first step toward lifelong success, And we’re so proud of you! Continue to make the right choices and take advantage of opportunities that arise. Congratulations CHS Class of 2014!

years at Campbell High School. The Class of 2014 has personality, loves loves to take risks, they are bright, gifted, and enthusiastic. You are the class with the most spirit. I want to thank you for being our school leaders and role models during your senior year. year. For that I am grateful. The Campbell High School Faculty is truly amazing, and our teachers and staff work hard preparing you for the future. I believe in you and wish you happiness and success in all of your future endeavors. Remember our Core Values, Values, for they will continue to serve you during the challenging times. As Campbell High School alumni, our door is always open for you to return and update us on your most recent accomplishments. Best of luck! luck! It has been an honor to be your Principal.

Best Wishes, Mrs. Jodi Callinan, Director of School Counseling

Laurie Rothhaus Principal

Dream Big, Campbell High School Class of 2014 The papers, quizzes, assignments, tests and presentations are done and you have persevered and completed your high school program at Campbell High School. Your report cards, transcript, and diploma each contain meaningful information about your experiences here over the last few years. What cannot be documented as easily is the growth that you have attained, the wisdom and perspective that you have gained, and the many relationships that have developed over that time. High school is a memorable time, and it should also prepare you for life after high school and the new memories to be created, shared and cherished. Regardless of your experience at CHS, life after high school is a new beginning. It is a chance for some to build on existing successes. For others it will be an opportunity for a fresh start with an improved outlook, attitude, and work

Respectfully yours,

Brian Cochrane, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools Litchfield School District

Servicing the area for over 38 years! 

dad is the best because we love him. Courtney, age 5 and Chase, age 2, Hudson My dad Scott Scott is  is the best dad around. We are best friends and like to do everythingg together. He’s everythin taught me all about tools like crescent wrenches and coping saws, how to mow the lawn, and hammer and nail. nail. But we don’t just work we have fun swimming in our pool and going fishing, and playing on the swing set he built for me. Daddy, I love you a bushel and a peck! Logan, age 2.5, Hudson

ethic. Do not be timid, for you will grow up in a time time with tremendous opportunity to shape your future. The careers that you end up succeeding at may not even even exist in 2014. In fact, you will have an unprecedented opportunity to create your own  job and career - to blaze blaze a path for others to follow. follow. Continue to grow, continue to learn, and continue to represent your family, Campbell Campbell High School and the town of Litchfield with the courage, character, respect and responsibility that you have demonstrated in achieving your high school diploma.

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12 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Graduation

 2014  

 Alvirne High School Class of 2014 Brandon Thomas Acosta Amanda Marie Adair Parker Vance Ainley Robert Joel Albertine Melissa Elaine Allard Heli K. Amin * Alyssa Anne Arenella  Jake Robert Arnold * Alicia V. Arredondo Elizabeth Aufiero Chady William Bahou  Jeremy Robert Baker Baker  Jonathan Donald Ball Ball Kasey Marie Ballantine Heather Virginia Barkley * Emily Rose Bass Hanna R. Bate * Ethan Michael Beals * Mariselli F. Beaulieu *  John R. Beliveau Beliveau  Jessi Danielle Danielle Belliveau Belliveau  Joshua Thomas Thomas Bellomo § Robert Francis Bendel Samuel Bernstein Alex David Berry Kaleigh Lynn Bisson Ashley Laura Blais Corey Lynn Bouchard Brittany Therese Boudreau Kristie Marie Boulette Hailey Elizabeth Boulia * Hannah Lynn Boutin Kimberly L. Bower Kevin Mitchell Breen Emily Sue Brianas Austin Charles Brown Tyler Brown  Justin A. Bruce Olivia Joy Buckley Peter J. Busnach * Kylie Paige Butler Heather Angela Cabral Tyler B. Cabral

Sabrina Taylor Carter * Steven David Chabak Adam Charron §  Jared Michael Michael Chenel Rachelle Choiniere § Brittany Jean Clement  Jennifer Leigh Coates Coates § Florence Coen • Kyle John Comer Nicholas Paul Conant Kaitlyn Connell Brianna Ashley Cormier Marisa Jade Coronis Mariah Rose Cote Caitlyn Julia Cox Edward P. Cunningham III Kory M. Currier Tiffany A. D’Amico Erik W. Daniels Daniel David Dauber Matthew R. Davis Shaylyn Cyrilla Davis *  Joshua Richard Debreceni Debreceni Carolyn Rose Denault § Olivia Kate Descoteaux Cody R. Despres Denissa Louise Devarie  Jonathon Scott Dillman Dillman § Alyssa Joan Dillon Erica Dillon * Samantha Maura Ingrid Dillon Caitlyn Elizabeth Doherty * Kristen Eileen Dowling Alicia Nicole Dufresne Nicholas C. Hans Eichner  Justin Anthony Anthony Falardeau Falardeau Christopher Ryan Fernald § Nick P. Fisher Robert J. Flohr Adam John Floyd Holly Catherine Foley * Paul M. Foley Jr. Tyler J. Ford

Madison Leigh Gannon Thalia Garcia Brian Daniel Gareri Kurtis Alexander Garnick * Miah Kelly Gedziun Kayla Noelle Gendreau * Grace Mary Gentile Tristan Andrew George Andrew Germain Alexys Ann Gilcreast *  John Giraldo * Michaela Gormley Meenal P. Goyal § Alex T. Goyette Cody Graham Kacie Elizabeth Graham Katie M. Graham Benjamin James Gruenfelder Aaron S. Grzegorzewski Christina Guessferd § Allison Rose Guilmette Dominique Edward Hamel Connor Joseph Hamilton Deanna Marie Hamilton *  Jasmine Marie Marie Hamilton Kyah Joy Hardy  Justin M. Harris Harris Shawyn C. Hebert Vanessa Rose Hedstrom Derek Mitchell Herling McKenna Alexis Hodsdon Claire Hovasapian Frederick L. Hovasapian Nadia Hovasapian Ryan Scott Hudson Alyssa Caleigh Huggins  Jacob Charles Huggins Huggins * Nicholas Robert Iannaco § Mike Infantino * Venessa Jacques Danielle Casey Jarvis Dylan Michael Johnson Taylor Nicole Johnston

Devon Michelle LaBonte § Shantelle Lacasse Tyler D. Ladebauche Tyler Laferriere Brittney Lee Lambert § Matthew Armand Landry Brianna Rose Largy Ethan Zachary Laroche Victoria Lynn LaRoche * Zachary Scott Lashua Andrea Lynn Lavery Tyler Jason Lavoie  Joseph William William LeBlanc Derek Leclair Emilie Rose Leclerc Lauren Maris Ledoux Danielle Victoria Lefebvre § Kassidy Jean Le Lievre * Brittany Rose Leveille Mitchell E. L’Hussier Angelina Ling• Michael Alex Londono  Jeremy Longchamp Longchamp * Natalie M. Lopez Carrasco David Patrick Loring Alicia Diane Lowe Samantha Marie Lukitsch Bradley James Lyman Lydia E. Lyman Nathan Brian MacDonald Sarah Elizabeth Mack * Sam Riley Mahoney * Michael Thomas Manning Sara Manning § Gregory Robert Marcoux Brandon James Martin Blake Aaron Martineau Ryan Kendall Martineau  Juan M. Martinez Martinez Emily Marie Mascari Madysen Lynsey Mason * Nicholas James Masson Sage M. Matthews

Lucas Michael Notini Wesley Matthew Nute Matthew F. Oakes Colin James O’Brien Matthew Charles O’Brien Kelsey Elizabeth O’Gara Thomas William O’Hearn Kayla Alexas O’Toole Marie Katherine Paduchak Kathryn Lynn Paquette Cory Parisi Andrea E. Fisher Peach Celeste Ruth Pedersen Katherine Reta Pereira Brandon Niles Perron Trevor Marcel Perron William Joseph Perry Kassie Lynn Picard Amanda Jean Pierpont * Stuti Pokharel Sydnee Matima Polleck Austin Nicholas Prior Kasey Paige Pulsifer Sandra June Purcell Ryan James Quinlan Megan Rose Radziewicz * Brenden John Raitt Nichelle Angela Rambeau  Jonathan D. Ramsdell Scott Alan Rancourt * Marisa C. Ratté Robert Tyreak Reeves Liam Joseph Regan Sean Henry Regan  John P. P. Roberts Daniel Roche Brandyn Robinson  Jose R. Rodriguez Kiley McKenzie Rosier Samantha Lynn Rowe Kerianne Elizabeth Rua Brandon Daniel Rule Ryan Lee Rule

Kerian E. Marie CaisseCamirand Brittanie Michael Ryan Campaiola *  Joshua Thomas Thomas Canarelli Kyle M. Cannamucio Steve Caporale § Brandon Tyler Carey Ashley Rose Carpentier Paula Marie Carter

Patrick HeatherEdward FrancesFournier Fraser * Haley Ann Fritz Alanis Nicole Fuller * Brian Samuel Gaillardetz Cody G. Gajnos Michael Andre Gamache Christian Brandon Gamst Christian Gannino

GurbirRichard Kalsi * Keller  Jacob Keller Michael L. Kelliher II  Janelle Rose Kelly Kaylynn Ivy Kierstead Christopher M. Kleiner * Michael Anthony Knight Morgan Rae Knight Avery Krueger

Sara McCaffrey DeanSvetlana A. McCloud Samuel Reed McCoy  Julianne M. McGrail Kyle Philip McKinley Daniel C. McNamara Gabrielle Marie McNulty Kellie Meas Ian Justin Melanson Nicole Menard Acxel M. Mendez Richard Joseph Merrifield Peter James Mertins Veronica Marie Moceri * Shelby Monas Miranda Lee Moralez  Joshua Armand Armand Moreau Heather Anne Morris Gabrielle A. Mourousas * Rhianna Felicia Moyen Charmaine Mugariri Paul Michael Mullen Trevor Angelo Munroe Cameron Murphy  Jake Nazarian Nazarian § Savannah H. Nguyen Timothy Mbugua Njoroge

 Josiah M.W . Rutter ConnorM.W. Ossama Sakati § Kyle Patrick Salucco Nicholas J. Sancartier Brian R. Santiago Rebecca Grace Scaer § Alexandra Nicole Schaefer Eli D. Schloner Mark Jakob Schnabel Haley Elizabeth Schreib  Jordan Rae Segool* Sarah Anne Sevigny * Richard R. Shattuck Casey Matthaus Silva Michael Anthony Silva Zachary N. Silva Nicholas Paul Soucy Kelsey Anne Sousa Sabrina Jaclyn St. George * Emily M. Stevens Britney Beatriz Stone * Aaron James Sullivan Evelyn Kaye Susko * Hayley A. Sutherland Holly Olivia Tarmey Sydnie Leigh Thomas

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 13

Graduation

 2014  

      s       o       c       n       o       r        B

Christina Guessferd, Valedictorian

Brittney Lambert, Salutatorian Christopher Fernald, Class Essayist 

Connor Sakati, Secretary  Gurbir Kalsi, President 

 Alex Tucci, Tucci, Vice President President

Holly Foley, Foley, Treasurer  Treasurer 

Cougars  Co n  ngratulation  g  ratulation s Graduate s from 

Valedictorian Benjamin Billings 

Salutatorian Leah Stagnone

Class Essayist Jacob Parzych

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 Allegro Dance Academy Academy would like to congratulate our 2014 Graduates- Taylor Johnston, Andrea Peach, Elizabeth Rossi, Kayla  Zuccaro, Haley Sawyer, Sawyer, Cara McKenzie, Stephany Zecchino & Kasey Kasey Pulsifer (not pictured). Keep following your dreams and create the life you imagined! We love you!

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14 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Graduation

 2014  

Campbell High School Class of 2014 Cody James Alward Steven Elliott Amadio  Jonathan Ban Heather Lynn Baron ^* Benjamin Ross Billing s!#^*+ Casey E. Bissett Daria Teele Blackman + Aaron Spenser Bonneau ^* Christian G. Bourgea Nathan D. Brunelle Vincent R. Bucci ^  Jake Michael Michael Bumbaca  Joseph Michael Carter Savannah Rose Cavanaugh ^* Madison Casey Corbeil ^* Kalie Sue Cordeiro Allison Marie Couch Rachael L. Craig ^ Sydney Lea Crema Lauren Ellen Croteau Steven James Croteau Emily Beth DeBaker ^

Saphron Lynn Dierauer Conor Edward Douglas Heather L. Dow Trevor Real Duquette Trevor Nathaniel Famisan Adorjan Pal Fekete ^ Gabrieyl Rosemary Figlioli Erin Paige Frost ^* Kian Mykal Fuertes ^ Nicholas D. Gagne  Jessica Lee Gerard Rebekah Kelley Gibson Molly Elizabeth Gillespie !#^* Krysten Noel Gouveia ^  Jessica Simone Greene !#^ Drake A. Hagenow Brianna Lucinda Hardy ^* Samuel Paul Harvey ^ Caitlin Morgan Heaton ^* Brian Patrick Hennigan Randy David Jack Cody Richard Jackson

President Matthew Woods

Cameron Michael Jordan Erin L. Kelley ^* Stephanie E. LaBatt ^ Molly Catherine LaBonte Rebecca Jeanette Landrau !#^* Lauren Kelly Lantagne ^* Nicole Ann Lavacchia !#^* Amanda Irene LeBel #^ Courtney Elise Leonard !#^ Holly Nichole Lesperanc e^  Joshua David David Letourneau Kayla Nichole Littlefield Samuel Michael Mahoney ^ Rachael E. Maurais ^* Andrea Nicole McCarthy Elizabeth Lynn McGrego r^ Christian John McKenna ^ David Matthew McKenney ^ Emily Maire McLaughlin Brittany Jo McNulla #^  Jacob James McQuesten Emily Lilla Meagher

Makayla Victoria Michon Amanda Elisabeth Grace Miller !#^* Samantha Anne Monoxelos Alec M. Mosnicka Steven C. Murnane, Jr. Harry Lee Nordyke III #^* Patrick James O’Mara Benjamin David Page Cassandra Nicole Page Emily Jean Paquin ^*  Jacob Edward Edward Parzych Parzych !#^* Ryan Donald Perigny ^+ Connor Andrew Perry ^ Andrew Pendleton Picard #^*+ Benjamin Patrick Pinault Eunice L. Portillo Devin Connor Quinn Rebecca Kathryn Rand ^ Austin C. Rodrigue Meredith Ann Roman Markus Andreas Rothacker !#^*

Vice President Andrew Picard

Connor James Sahlin Morgan Paige Scott ^ Chantal Marie Simard ^ Troy Anthony Snyder Leah Marie Stagnone !#^*+ Kendra Marie Syphers ^* Keegan Patrick Tanguay ^ Emily Christine Thorpe #^ Alexandra Marie Trevains #^+ Shelbie Irene Trompke ^ Angela Jordan Valent i#^*+ Matthew J. Vass Travis James Ventura Matthew S. Wood s^* !Top Ten ^ New Hampshire Scholars * National Honor Society + Student Council # Academic Excellence Honors

Secretar y Molly Gillespie

Treasurer Lee Nordyke  

 Alvirne High Music Department Graduating Seniors Alyssa Arenella

2014

Jake Arnold

Heather Barkley

Hanna Bate

Kevin Breen

Austin Brown

Emily Callahan

Steve Caporale

 Tim Duffy

Chris Fernald

Patrick Fournier

Heather Fraser

Christian Gamst

Ryan Hudson

Nick Iannaco

Chris Kleiner

Morgan Knight

Angelina Ling

Marie Paduchak

Samantha Lukitsch

Jack Roberts

Kate Connell  - no picture available 

Ethan Beals

Gurbir Kals

Sarah Mack

Kerianne Rua

Sam Mahoney

Connor Sakati

Adam Charron

Nick Masson

Rebecca Scaer

Rachelle Choiniere

Hailey Boulia

Florence Coen

Tiffany D'Amico

Josh Debreceni

Brian Gareri

Kurtis Garnick

Aaron Grzegorzewski Grzegorzewski

Christina Guessferd

Andrea Lavery

Emilie Leclerc

Danielle Lefebvre

Kassidy LeLievre

Peter Mertins

Shelby Monas

Savannah Nguyen

Matt Oakes

Britney Stone

Evelyn Susko

Lauren Weber

Kelsi Woodard

 

Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 15

Graduation

 2014  

Presentation of Mary Academy Sends 36 Glowing Stars onto High School by Len Lathrop

Dheera Vuppala Vuppala places roses on the altar during the Consecration to Our Lady Sister Anne Maria Rivier, the Foundress of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary.

Sister Maria Rosa, in her address to the class of 2014, spoke of the recent loss of her good friend and fellow sister, Sister Theresa, who died last April.  As Sr. Maria Maria put it, her friend friend could find a value in almost anything anything that anybody was not using, cards and papers and books, and would bring these items to Maria to be used at the academy. Generally, she brought four or five bags to every visit. During her last visit, Sr. Theresa had only two bags, and Sr. Maria noticed that they were different; they contained her Rosary beads, a little drum that Sr. Theresa had held dear that she used to entertain the other sisters and finally, an envelope with the handwritten words, “Thirty-six glowing stars that only need light to shine.” Thirty-six is the number of graduates in the class. Sr. Maria told the graduates that they are the glowing stars; that they have received God’s light and should go into the world and shine, as she knows they will.  As each eighth grader grader received a diploma, diploma, each graduate also also was given a star from Sr. Theresa’s envelope. Prior to the actual graduation, the students heard encouraging words from Father Joe Cooper, the pastor of St. Kathryn Church, who spends time with the PMA students and knows them by name. During the Graduation Mass, he spoke of the graduates having a bright future ahead and reminded them to be themselves but to always challenge themselves to do their best. Following the awarding of diplomas, the Zachary Tompkins Christian  Award was given given to Kristyn Demers, Demers, a student student who through the the years has demonstrated a commitment to her faith and has not been afraid to live that faith through word, action and attitude. Presented to Joseph Handy was the Mother Rivier Award, which is given in honor of Anne Marie Rivier, the foundress of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary. The honor is bestowed upon a student who has demonstrated academic effort, generous service, simplicity, and a sense of humor. The Class of 2014: Ann Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Gianna Bellavia, Holly Boivin, Jordyn Breault, Brendan Corcoran, Kristyn Demers, Victor Djoleto,  Anna Doucet, Ryan Ryan Duffy, Taylor Taylor Fisher, Fisher, Harris Fortin, Joseph Handy, Benjamin Hemenway Hemenway,, Annmarie Kordish, Nathaniel Lapointe, Julia Loudenback, Laura Sofia Ossa Linares, Ashlee Locke, Andrew Meehan, Varun Modadugu, Sabrina Nguyen, Andrew O’Donnell, Patrick O’Neill, Michael Pavletich, Francis Pellegrino, Shane Pimentel, Emily Richard, Elizabeth Sicard, Michael Sousa, Connor To Toth, th, Mckayla Varela, Dheera Vuppala, Grace Young and Sierra Zoulias.

Offering the Prayer of the Faithful are Elizabeth Sicard and Michael Sousa.

 Joseph Handy Handy returns to his seat seat after being presented the the Mother Rivier Award Award  from Sister Maria Maria Rosa, PMA principal. Holly Boivin and Julia Loudenback offer a musical salute to the  graduates.

Liturgical dancers Kathleen Lordan, Sarah Bernyk, Samantha Scott, Sara Doucet and Norah Cummings - All PMA sixth graders 

Father Joesph Cooper addresses addresses the students during Mass.

Presentationn of Mary, Class of 2014  Presentatio

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

Congratulations to all of the 2014 Graduates!

 Congratulations Grads Way to GO!

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16 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Graduation

 2014  

LMS Eighth Graders ‘Sweet’ Graduation Dance

Softball League  Awards Scholarships Scholarships

submitted by Bonne Cavanagh Eighth grade students from the Litchfield Middle School celebrated the end of their time in middle school at last Friday’s graduation dance. Parent Parentss of the students formed a committee and the class class was named “The Sweetest Class-2014.” Class-2014.” Friday afternoon the committee transformed the cafe at LMS into a Willy Wonka-themed Wonka-themed fantasyland complete with a candy bar for students to enjoy.   s   o    t   o    h   p   y   s   e    t   r   u   o    C

e Hudson Girls’ Girls’ Softball League awards two scholarships to Devon LaBonte and Allyssa Dillon.

Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union Awards $9,500 in Scholarships submitted by Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union  Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union awarded awarded $9,500 to help fund fund college costs for the winners of this year’s MoneyStrong MoneyStrong

the following: “What is the most important financial financial lesson you have learned, and how does your credit union membership factor into that lesson?” The submitted

college scholarship “College expensesprogram. have risen dramatically in recent years and we are happy to provide hard-working local students with assistance in meeting those costs,” said Mark S. Cochran, president and chief executive officer of  Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union. The winners of Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union’s 14th annual scholarship contest were asked to respond to

essays informati well written. The school winnerswere eachinformative receivedveaand $500 scholarship at a high recent reception at Jeanne D’Arc Credit Union’s headquarters at 1 Tremont Place, Lowell, Mass. Mass. The five college winners each received a $1,000 scholarship at the reception. Among the MoneyStrong scholarship winners is Alvirne High School’s Alyssa Huggins.

Grand Opening Celebration Sunday, June 22nd 2:00 p.m. Please join us! For questions please contact Rosie Sampson, Director of Community Relations The Inn at Fairview 603-816-0070 or [email protected]

 203 Low Lowell Road   Hudson, NH 

 

Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 17

 Thumbs Up?

 Thumbs Down? Down?

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

“Thumbs down. down. Thumbs way down to the Hudson~Litchfield paper for printing such negative, unintelligent, bigoted, biased trash in the Thumbs Thumbs column. I think the Hudson~Litchfield News  editor and staff should flush this toilet paper and not print it. Thank you.”

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down. down. Koch Brothers? How about George Soros and the hundreds of other democrat supporting money mongers that have bought out, bribed, threatened this country? They have taken over the media, the banks, the politicians, lobbying, the Koch Brothers are small potatoes but the only thing that Harry Reid can find to continue his destruction of a two party system.”

“Thumbs down. down. As a family of veterans who have an emotional Veteran’s Day, I would like to chastise and say to the person who said that if we are an Obama sympathizer we are terrorist s. You are outrageou s. I have relatives

“Thumbs down to down to LMS eighth grade parents. I helped with the eighth grade graduation dance and listened to you ladies rip apart a lady that not only works there but has always been good to our children and they love her, she has volunteered above and beyond for school events and her child isn’t even a student there. You make me embarrassed to say I am a parent of an eighth grader!”

“Thumbs up/Thumbs down. down. Obama Ob ama would not send in forces to save Benghazi soldiers, but did trade five high level Taliban leaders for one American deserter. Obama was saving the release

who lost limbs. I have family members who have are buried in veteran’s veteran’ s hospitals. The Obama Administration Administration has brought in and killed more terrorists than the Bush Administration. The Obama Administration Administration did not get us into Iraq unnecessarily, unnecessarily, and cause thousands of our boys to be maimed or killed. You ought to volunteer at a veteran’s hospital and see what terrorists really do. You ought to be ashamed of yourself.”

“Thumbs down to down to the ‘concerned mother’ who wrote an anonymous letter to the editor addressed to Mr. Beals. Why didn’t you contact Mr. Beals

of prisoners a savehospital if dems needed outGitmo of trouble: (the as veterans scandal)toheget is shocked that it got out that Bergdahl was a known deserter and soldiers spoke out about it. They had to sign a non-disclosure contract that it wouldn’t get out. Are you waking up yet, country?”

directly with concerns? I myself have contacted himyour a few times throughout the year and he is extremely approachable. Not only did he listen to me but he resolved things for my daughter the next day. Mr. Beals is usually at the school until 7:00 every night attending every game, show and event the kids are involved in. You ask him to advise you but then you don’t sign your name. Either contact him directly or be brave enough to sign your name to your letters.”

“Thumbs down to down to the loud people inside the library in Litchfield on 6/5 at 3 p.m. The library is supposed to be a quiet place, be considerate of others using the library and this is for the workers as well!”

“Thumbs down to down to the lunch lady at Campbell High School who took my son’s French fries away and proceeded to eat them in front of him while she was sitting Autos – Trucks – Commercial Vehicles – RVs at the register.”

“Thumbs up to up to Bill, the kind man who helped me to bring home my yard sale find, a cat tree. It didn’t fit my small car, and Bill who just happened to be there offered to deliver it to my house - without asking anything in return! My cat loves it, and I appreciate your kindness and generosity very much. Thank you and I hope your grandson’s team whose game you went to see afterwards had a big win!”

“We want to be your Mechanic”

“Thumbs down  down  to the man in the full-size silver Chevy that dropped off his son at the Garrison, cutting the entire line and leaving his son to make it through traffic and through the parking lot. lot. Please wait in line like the rest of us, especially for his safety. Thank you.” “Thumbs down  down  to the people who parked on the sidewalk at the Greeley Street baseball field. We have a nice new field, you need to walk two extra feet and not be lazy. Can someone please enforce this? Thank you.” “Thumbs down  down  to half page rants devoted to junk science. Hudson weatherman takes on  John Kerry? Kerry? Don’t let the facts get in the way of your politics. In 2014, debating climate change is as ridiculous as evolution vs. creationism. Also, all of the ‘Nobody ever looks this stuff up dot com’ looks desperate. For some possible enlightenment, try a free FOX TV show that’s still On Demand. Cosmos, episode 12. I’ll take cleaner air anyway!”

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“Thumbs up to up to the lady who picks 603-886-0899 up trash on Greeley Rental Cars Towing 24 HR Drop-Off Street near Highland Woods that people so “Thumbs down. down. Attention illegal dumper on thoughtlessly have thrown out their car windows.” Glen Drive, we finally have some information of who may have dumped the cement blocks on our “Thumbs up! up! Congratulations Ed - 2014 street. Anyone else with more info, please contact Graduate! We are all so very proud and excited for Hudson Police.” you. Now it’s it’s off to Electrical apprenticeship and continuing your career dreams. Enjoy!”

“Thumbs up to up to Coach Gannon for stepping up to coach the CHS Girls Lacrosse team this season. The girls learned the game, played hard, and supported each other. The girls were amazing!”

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“Thumbs up to up to Coach Beede and Coach Bellino for their efforts in leading the CHS Boys Lacrosse team to a 7-3 inaugural season!”

challenge you people who see this happening to speak out to these sloths.” “Thumbs up to up to the comment about Hudson residents being in this together, and because we all in it together. together. The education of our students, state of our local economy, and welfare of all town residents impacts us all. We still need to continue to vote and stay informed. After all, voting and voicing our concerns have made impacts on all of the above. We need to continue forward Hudson cannot afford to go back. Move forward towards education, move forward supporting our local economy/jobs, for move forward voicing our comments/concerns a better town. “Thumbs up to up to Ben for achieving a huge goal that was many years in the making, Black Belt in Kenpo Karate! You earned it, Congratulations!” Love Mom and Dad! “Thumbs down down - way down! How can a baseball player be Player of the Year his junior year and not even make the All State list his senior year? CHS baseball player Connor Sahlin should be on the All State list! His pitching record speaks for itself and he is also a force offensively!” “Thumbs up to up to the HLN. It’s such a pleasure to read this newspaper again now that there are no more personal and hateful comments directed towards our neighbors in the thumbs section. Thank you!”

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“Thumbs down to down to Cobbetts Pond Plaza, 4 Cobbetts Pond Rd, Windham, NH CHS football program, you are all about making sure the kids participate in weight training, “Thumbs up up - to all the generous groups giving flag FB, etc., but yet are not attending scholarships to Alvirne and Campbell High the week long free invitational HSPD students. American Legion, Lions, Kiwanis, Knights football camp at Nashua South in which of Colombus, and others. Make sure you support CHS has participated in for the last 5-plus these local groups when they have an event in years. Over 300 kids go and is run by two town- the money stays with our kids in Hudson and dozen of the area’s finest HS and college Litchfield.” coaches.” “Thumbs up up - to tough mudders Karina, Hollie, “Thumbs up to up to all the parents on the and Lauren, and the cheering section of Sean, eighth grade grad dance committee at Barker, and Lexi!” Litchfield Middle School! You did an “Thumbs up up - to the Hudson and Litchfield outstanding job for our kids! You totally sports teams still battling in the state championship transformed the cafe, it was incredible! rounds. Always great teams from the area, and Please know how much all your hard work always battling for championships. Way to go.” is appreciated!” “Thumbs up to up to the two gentlemen who stopped their truck on Windham Road on Monday morning to help the good sized turtle across the busy street. The turtle didn’t appreciate your help, but I thought you were very kind. Thank you.” “Thumbs down to down to the kid in the red Grand Am. Your loud bass is very disrupting especially when you’re on Page Rd. between 10:30-11 p.m. on Page Road. Could you please have some courtesy and respect and turn the music down so that you will not wake the household.”

“Thumbs down to down to people who leave their shopping carts in the middle of a parking spot. Are you so lazy that you can’t even push it to the back of the spot at least? Last time at Market Basket I took a cart that was left in the middle of a space only to come out and find three more one of which was partially blocking my car from backing out. I

“Thumbs up up - to the Campbell Key Club for raising over $1,000 and donating to a local amimal shelter. Teaching high school students the value of doing a good job, and serving the community with their annual Coffee House is the reason we work so hard in Kiwanis. We’ll miss the graduation seniors, and can’t wait to see what the new leadership team has planned for the 2014-15 school year.”

ank you for your submissions. submissions. All comments, thumbs up or down, are anonymous and not written by the Hudson~Litchfield News staff. umbs comments can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at [email protected]. thumbs@areanewsgr oup.com. When submitting a umbs comment, please specify that you would like it printed in the Hudson~Litchfield 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. necessary. Please keep negative comments to the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.

Hudson Community Television Sat. June 14 7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:30 a.m. Town Hall Meeting With Marilinda Garcia 8:30 a.m. My Journey of Faith Faith through Breast Cancer - Katherine Albrecht 9:30 a.m. Harlem Wizards vs. Hudson Teachers Teachers 11:00 a.m. Empower Your Your Parent Voice Voice 11:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce Business Business Expo 12:00 p.m. Aspire 12:30 p.m. Learning With With Shelby 1:00 p.m. Hudson and Hudson 1:30 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More More - Pelham Fish and Game Club Club 2:00 p.m. Joey Pole Racing at Airborne (May 18) 3:30 p.m. Maple Tree Tree Tapping 4:00 p.m. Steve Katsos Show 4:30 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress Congress 6:00 p.m. Garden & Home in Hudson -Highland Gardens Gardens 6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:00 p.m. Body Sculpt with with Elizabeth Sun. June 15 and Wed. June 18 7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with with Elizabeth 8:00 a.m. Give Me The Bible 9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Baptist Church 10:00 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God 11:00 a.m. On Assignment - St. Peter’s Peter’s Church 11:30 a.m. Garden Wise with Arlena Arlena - Savor the Squash

12:00 p.m. Cover Crops for Your Garden 12:30 p.m. New Hampshire Covered Covered Bridges 2:00 p.m. Expedition New England - Reptile Reptile Rescue 2:30 p.m. Granite State Outdoors 3:00 p.m. Give Me The Bible 4:00 p.m. Hudson First Baptist Baptist Church 5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly Assembly of God 5:50 p.m. Memorial Day Parade 6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations Conversations with Pat Mon. June 16 and Thurs. June 19 7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:30 a.m. Veterans Helping Veterans - Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Disord er 8:00 a.m. The Veterans Veterans forum with Bob Stevens 9:00 a.m. Disabilitie s Rights Center - Assistive Technology 9:30 a.m. Beyond The The Ring - Self Defense 10:00 a.m. Energy Efficiency for for the Home 11:00 a.m. Garden & Home in Hudson - Pressure Canning 11:30 a.m. Gardening Rhythms Rhythms 12:00 p.m. The Humble Farmer Farmer 1:00 p.m. Memorial Day Parade 2:00 p.m. Gary Lambert for Congress 3:30 p.m. Empower your Parent Parent voice 4:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations Conversations with Pat 4:30 p.m. Autism Today - Mind and Body 5:00 p.m. Hudson in Hudson Hudson 5:30 p.m. Speak Up - ”Common ”Common Core Education”

6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:00 p.m. Republican Candidates for NH NH Governor Tues. June 17 and Fri. June 20 7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio 7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt with with Elizabeth 8:00 a.m. Bro Ventures Ventures - Beer and Barbecue 8:30 a.m. The Humble Farmer Farmer 9:30 a.m. Republican Candidates for NH Governor 10:30 a.m. Firearms Fishing and More - Pelham Fish and Game Club 11:00 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce Business Business Expo 11:30 a.m. Expedition New England England 12:00 p.m. Saving Paradise - Cape Cod’s Water at Risk 12:30 p.m. Backstage Pass - Analog Heart 1:30 p.m. New Hampshire Covered Covered Bridges 3:00 p.m. Munch - Lava Cake/Apple Cake/Apple Crisp 3:30 p.m. Oven Luv’n Summer Perfect Perfect Pasta Pasta 4:00 p.m. Steve Katsos Katsos 4:30 p.m. Appetite For Entertainment: Entertainment: Gifts 5:00 p.m. Aspire 5:30 p.m. My Journey of Faith Faith through Breast Cancer - Katherine Albrecht 6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio Cardio 7:00 p.m. Joey Pole Racing Racing at Airborne (May (May 18)

 

18 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

SNHMC Designated as Primary Stroke Center

Removal of Superficial White and Brown Stains "demineralization" defects. The technique involves rotary application of acidic pumice to the involved surface of the affected tooth. Within minutes, the staining (defect) is gradually removed, allowing the tooth's natural beauty to shine through. The advantage of this technique is that it is more conservative than other cosmetic procedures. Although it does remove a superficial layer of enamel, it does not recognizably alter the enamel surface contours. There is no discomfort associated with this technique. It is fast and the results are lasting.

The latest technique in cosmetic dentistry is called Enamel Microabrasion. It has recently been developed and is yet another treatment modality available to further enhance the practice of cosmetic dentistry. The technique is used to remove coloration defects from the superficial enamel layer. These include superficial white, brown, or multi-colored enamel

submitted by Southern New Hampshire Health System Southern New Hampshire Medical Center is honored to receive endorsement from Det Norske Veritas Healthcare Inc, the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association and The Joint Commission for quality achievement achievement in stroke care. Adoption of evidence-based practices has been shown to improve care for such patients. Patients Pati ents at Southern New Hampshire Medical Center have access to best practice care as directed by teams of experts, including board-certified neurologists from Foundation Medical Partners. Partners. In addition, through the Mass General clinical affiliation, patients at The Medical Center have ready access to stroke specialists in Boston Boston when needed. Medical Center emergency department physicians can transmit CT images and other tests directly to

Massachuset Massachusetts ts General remotely specialists, patients may also be examined byand a Mass General stroke neurologist via the Mass General TeleStroke technology. “We have a long-standing commitment to raising the bar in the quality of care we deliver to our patients,” said Stephanie WolfQuality Dental Care For Your Entire Family Rosenblum, MD, vice president Medical Affairs and chief medical officer. officer. “National 262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 • 880-4040 recognition, while appreciated, is validation of the team work that has gone into and continues to be directed towards the care of the community we serve.” Recently,, Southern New Hampshire Medical Center was Recently Garside Sewer & Septic • Tank Pumping / Cleaning designated a Primary Stroke Center by DNV Healthcare. Healthcare. This three• New System Installation (603) 432-9300 year certification requires an annual survey integrating requirements Londonderry, NH • Inspection / Certification from various accrediting bodies including CMS (Centers for • Leach Field Fracturing • Excavation Work • Pump Repair / Installation • Lawn Installation

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Medicare and Medicaid Services) Conditions for Partic Participation ipation for Hospitals, Guidelines of the Brain Attack Coalition and Recommendations of the American Stroke Association. A five-year recipient of the American Heart Association/American Association/American Stroke Association’s Association’s quality achievement award and a Gold-Plus Quality Achievement Achievement recipient for three years, Southern New Hampshire Medical Center also achieved the association’s Target: Stroke Honor Roll for meeting stroke quality measures that reduce the time between hospital arrival and treatment with the clotbuster tPA, the only drug approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat ischemic ischemic stroke. People suffering from a stroke who receive the drug within three hours of the onset of symptoms may recover quicker and are less likely to suffer severe disability. “Southern New Hampshire Medical Center is dedicated to providing best practice care and treatment to stroke patients and The American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines–Stroke Guidelines–Stroke helps us achieve that goal,” said Corin DeChirico, D.O., D.O., associate chief medical officer. “With this award, our hospital demonstrates our commitment to improving the quality of stroke care by implementing internationally-respected clinical guidelines.” In the fall of 2013, The Medical Center was also named a Top Performer on Key Quality Measures by The Joint Commission for heart attack, heart failure, pneumonia, surgical surgical care, and stroke. The medical center is the only hospital in New Hampshire to achieve this distinction. According to the American Heart Association/American Association/American Stroke Association, stroke is the number-four cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States. On average, someone suffers a stroke every 40 seconds; someone dies of a stroke every four minutes; and 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year. year. The Medical Center is also committed to helping the community understand the warning symptoms of stroke, such as dizziness, numbness, weakness or difficulty speaking. Early diagnosis and treatment is key to preventing long-term disability or death.

Bill with Broad Approach Targeting Drug  Addiction Gains Bipartisan Bipartisan Support

submitted by the Office of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen The Senate Appropriations Committee unanimously adopted several provisions on June 5 proposed by U.S. Senator  Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) (D-NH) to address New New Hampshire’ss heroin and prescription Hampshire’ drug epidemic. With Shaheen’s Shaheen’s requests included – among them Community Oriented Policing Services grants for states with high heroin abuse rates, funds to help states like New Hampshire continue the implementation of prescription drug monitoring programs and an initiative directing the Department of Justice to develop a federal taskforce – the Commerce-Justice-Science Fiscal Year 2015 Appropriations bill supports a comprehensive response to combat the heroin and prescription drug addiction problem in New Hampshire. The bipartisan

legislation passed committee on a vote of 30 to 0. “Prescription drug and heroin abuse has already damaged or taken too many lives in New Hampshire and this bill invests in the tools and programs necessary to stop this crisis,” crisis,” Shaheen said. “People on the front lines in New Hampshire fighting this epidemic will benefit from the strategic investments this appropriations bill makes, which will ultimately protect people across our state from the threat these drugs present and save lives. I hope the full Senate will show the same bipartisan commitment toward this issue that is affecting families and communities throughout the country.” country.” Shaheen has been working to aggressivel aggressivelyy fight New Hampshire’s growing heroin and prescription drug abuse epidemic, and the legislation cleared today is a direct result of her outreach with federal, state and local officials along with public health 603-886-0668 and treatment Interior & Exterior • Top Quality Work professionals. Affordable • Fully Insured Shaheen has held three Free Estimates • Excellent References roundtables with law enforcement Lead Certified  COLLINS BROS. representatives and public PAINTING

health experts in New Hampshire to identify solutions that the federal government can implement, with the help of local and state resources, to combat the state’ state’ss growing problem, and her appropriations requests were developed through dialogue she initiated with state officials and stakeholders. The bipartisan legislation passed today authorizes several of Shaheen’s requests detailed in a March letter to the Appropriations Committee in addition to proposals put forward following the multiple roundtables she has convened with New Hampshire law enforcement and members of the treatment community. Specifical ly, the final committee bill invests in: Community Oriented Policing Services grants, which help communities keep officers on the streets to handle increased incidences of crime that result from heroin and other drug use. Following concerns Shaheen gathered from New Hampshire law enforcement about difficulties securing COPS grants for drug enforcement efforts, the committee’s appropriation includes a $10 million increase for an anti-drug program under COPS to provide competitive grants to state law enforcement in states with high per capita heroin and opioid treatment rates. The development of an inter-agenc inter-agencyy federal taskforce overseen by DOJ to develop a comprehensive approach to combat the heroin crisis. crisis. Shaheen had previously urged U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to focus on a “multifaceted approach that provides more resources and assistance for law enforcement, improves prevention and education •

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efforts andand increases our focus on treatment recovery.” A DOJ Prescription Drug Monitoring program from which New Hampshire has received a grant to set up a state monitoring system. The Second Chance Act, which supports efforts that aim to reduce recidivism, including substance abuse treatment. According to New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, the number of people admitted to state treatment programs increased 90 percent for heroin use and 500 percent for prescription drug use over the last 10 years, with the largest increases occurring in just the last two years. Law enforcement officials have have also seen a spike in crimes associated with drug use – like burglaries, assaults and property crimes – and according to NHDHHS, 64 individuals died in heroinrelated deaths last year. •

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 19

Scoop’s got your 

Classifeds!

Classified Ad Rates:   1 week: $10.00 for for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words words or less. Additional words: words: .10 per word word per week. week. (Maximum of 60 words). “Lost and Found” Found” and “Free Bee” ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement plac ement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash , check  (made  (made out to Area News Group), or credit card  (Master   (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-mail ed to classifi[email protected].  News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more  information.  All other ads ads can be mailed or delivered delivered to: Hudson~Litchfield News, Buyer Be Aware: e Area News Group supplies advertising advertisi ng space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require requi re up front investment from the consumer. We do not endorse or guarantee thes e or any advertisers’ claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase invest/ purchase any product s or goods.

 

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 YARD/GARAGE SALE  June 14th from 8am–1pm. Furniture, pottery, antiquities, kitchenware, sporting goods and more. Locations #15 and #74 Stacey Circle, Windham.  6/13/14 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday June 14, 9am-1pm. 17 Melba Dr. Hudson. Household items, Longaberger baskets, 31 Coach and Vera Bradley handbags, toys & books, twin bed. 6/13/14 HUDSON COMMUNITY  YARD SALES Sat Sat 6/14 8am2pm Farmington Dr. (off Rt. 3A) Tools, Electronics, Household Goods, Clothing, Books, Toys, Furniture, etc. 6/13/14

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Hudson Fire Log Sunday, June 1:  1:  1:54 a.m. a.m. Lift assist, Bockes Road. Road. 3:01 a.m. Lift assist, assist, Bockes Road. 9:57 a.m. Difficulty breathing, Falcon Drive. 11:28 a.m. Difficulty breathing, Webster Webster Street. 12:06 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, accident, Lowell Road. 1:11 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, accident, Derry Street. 1:47 p.m. Chest pain, Old Stage Road Road (L). 2:40 p.m. Chest pain, pain, Forest Forest Road. 3:29 p.m. Abdominal pain, Charles Bancroft Bancroft Highway (L). Monday, June 2:  2:  5:32 a.m. General illness, Halsey Halsey Court (L). 8:39 a.m. Back injury,, Lamper Drive injury Drive (L). 10:17 a.m. Chest pain, Hemlock Hemlock Street. Street. 10:24 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, accident, Lowell Road. 11:41 a.m. Alarms in building, Webster Street. Street. 2:21 p.m. Lift assist, assist, Cummings Cummings Street. 3:08 p.m. Fainting, Highland Street. Street. 4:09 p.m. Difficulty breathing, Derry Derry Road. 6:08 a.m. Fall related injury, Waubeeka Springs Road.

9:22 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Ambulance, Nashua. Tuesday, June 3:  3:  5:38 a.m. Brush Brush fire, Bockes Road. 5 :59 a.m. Alarm box detail, Executive Drive. 7:00 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Derry Derry Road. 7:40 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, River River Road. 9:02 a.m. Box alarm, Hudson Park Park Drive. 10:49 a.m. Box alarm, Derry Street. 1 1:10 a.m. Blasting, Greeley Greeley Street. Street. 1:01 p.m. Alarm box detail, Executive Executive Drive. 1:37 p.m. Chest pain, Derry Road. 4:57 p.m. Animal rescue, Library Library Street. Street. 5:45 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Sagamore Bridge Road. 5:55 p.m. Wires down, Belknap Terrace. 8:15 p.m. Alarm box detail, River River Road. 8:19 p.m. Alarm box detail, Derry Road. 8:28 p.m. Alarm box detail, Derry Road. 8:31 p.m. Alarm box detail, Elm Avenue. Avenue. Wednesday, June 4:  4:  11:30 a.m. Alarm box detail, Executive Executive Drive. 2:18 p.m. Alarm box testing, Bockes Bockes Road. 2:42 p.m. Alarm box detail, Executive Drive. 4:05 p.m. Chest pain, Applewood Drive. 4:31  Feature your home. home. 880-1516 p.m. Unknown medical, McQuesten Circle Buying or Selling, Give me a Call  (L). 9:15 p.m. p.m.  for Personal, Professional Professional Service  Hemorrhaging, Central Street.

 

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Thursday, June 5:  5:  12:13 a.m. Diabetic problem, Derry Derry Road. 8:44 a.m. Difficulty breathing, Charles Bancroft Highway (L). 8:54 a.m. Alarm box detail, Derry Road. 9:21 a.m. Alarm box testing, Robinson Road. 9:24 a.m. Multiple injuries, Gordon Street. Street. 9:39 a.m. Alarm box detail, Lawrence Road. 9:42 a.m. Smoke investigation, investigat ion, Derry Road. 12:54 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Library Street. 2:10 p.m. Lift assist, assist, Putnam Road. 3:17 p.m. Arm injuries, Lowell Road. Road. 4:15 p.m. Lift assist, assist, Putnam Road. Road. 4:23 p.m. Chest pain, Stark Stark Lane (L). 6:22 p.m. Unknown medical, Baker Street. Street. 7:47 p.m. Diabetic problem, Reed Street. 9:25 p.m. Alarms in building, Sullivan Road. Friday, June 6:  6:  2:40 a.m. Fall related related injury,, Clement Road. 4:21 a.m. Odor injury investigation, investigat ion, Kimball Hill Road. 4:44 a.m. Lift assist, assist, Glasgow Glasgow Circle. 7:20 a.m. Box alarm, Lowell Lowell Road. Road. 7:25 a.m. Stroke, Falcon Drive. 9:32 a.m. Diabetic problem, Flagstone Drive. Drive. 2:23 p.m. Assist citizen, citizen, Library Street. Street. 3:58 p.m. Motor vehicle vehicle accident, Derry Street. Street. 5:03 p.m. Chest pain, Mobile Mobile Drive. Drive. 5:31 p.m. Multiple injuries, B Street. 5:47 p.m. Multiple injuries, B Street. 6:38 p.m. Motor vehicle accident, Central Central Street. Street. 9:05 p.m. Illegal burn, Sunland Drive. 9:16 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Nashua.

PUBLIC NOTICES TOWN OF HUDSON

MEETING AGENDA June 19, 2014

The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on Thursday  June 19, 2014, 2014, in the Community Community Development Conference Conference Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance at right side). The public hearings for applications will begin at 7:30 PM, with the applications normally being heard in the order listed below. SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING 886-6005 OR TDD 886-6011. The following items before the Board will be considered: I.

HELP WANTED

PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE BOARD

1.

Case 168-121-000 (06-19-14), Deferred from 05-22-14: H & B Berggren, LLC, 238 Central Street, Hudson, requests a Variance from the Hudson Zoning Ordinance, in order to permit a conversion of existing space to two apartments with more than 750 sq. ft. per apartment and the continued business use on the second floor. [Map 168/ Lot 121, Zoned R2; Article III of HZO Article 334-16C.2d Building Permits.]

2.

Case 198-173-000 (06-19-14): Leroy and Denise Thompson, 140 Melendy Road, Hudson, request a Home Occupation Special Exception in order to conduct art lessons out of the existing detached garage [Map 198/ Lot 173, Zoned G; HZO Article VI, Section 334-24] of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance.

3.

Case 184-031-0 184-031-000 00 (06-19-14 (06-19-14): ): B. B. Richard Richard Bailey, 117 Belknap Road, Hudson, request the following:

 

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An Equitable Waiver to allow the existing dwelling to remain within the front-yard setback [Map 184/Lot 031, Zoned R2, HZO Article VIII, Section 334-31, Alteration and expansion of Non-confor Non-conforming ming structures.

b.

A variance variance from from the literal provisions provisions of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance Article VIII of HTC Section 334-31 Alteration and expansion of nonconforming structures in order to permit the following change or use: To add a 16 x 20’ room on the rear of the house and convert the adjoining room to a bathroom. [Map 184/ Lot 031, Zoned R2; HZO Article VIII, Section 334-31].

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a.

CUMMINGS

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  June 24, 2014 which starts at 7:00 p.m. and is held in the Selectmen’s Meeting Room at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH, to accept a grant of $12,100.00 from Alliance for Community Trees and TD Bank for Benson Park. Any Hudson, NH resident who wishes to speak on this matter is invited to attend. Stephen Malizia Town Administrator

II. III.

Case 175-142-000 (06-19-14): Lynn C. White and Ann M. White, Trustees of the Lynn C. White and Ann M. White Revocable Trust, 119 Ferry Street, Hudson, request a Variance from the literal provisions of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance Article VII of HTC Section 334-27 Table of Minimum Dimensional Requirements, to permit portions of improvements and renovations to an existing building to be within the fifty foot (50’) front yard setback. [Map 175/Lot 142, Zoned B].

REVIEW OF MINUTES OTHER

1.

Discussion of any To Town/State wn/State Activity of Interest to the Board.

William A. Oleksak, Zoning Administrator  Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Office

 

20 - June 13, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News

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submitted by Hudson Recreation Is lacrosse the new breakout sport for the Town Town of Hudson? The Hudson Hawks teams would agree that itit is. With a program started by the Hudson Recreation that is just in its infancy, infancy, the expectations for Hudson to do well are lower than most. But one team split-dodged right past these expectations to settle atop the standings in their division. Under the direction of the recent University of Massachusett Massachusetts-Lowell s-Lowell graduate, Coach Kyle Martin, the U15 team led the league in goals with an average of 10.6 goals per game and a total of 74 during the season. As a lacrosse player player himself, Coach Martin was able to bring his

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Puzzle 8 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.59) Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/ http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/ ~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ sudokugen/

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experience to the table and guide them in the right direction. Some of the U15 highlights consisted of Alex Christie, the leading scorer with almost 50 percent of the season’s goals. Ben Peterson led the U15 team in assists. Simon Morrier and Ryan Reese were the back-end support on defense. defense. Nick Milinazzo was the face-off man who did an incredible job, and Jake Leigh was the goalie for the season where he stood tall and played a huge part in their winning record. The U15 ended with a winning record of five wins and two losses and landed at the top of the division standings. This team worked together and may have come in as the underdogs but left as

882-9431

submitted by Eric LaFleche In a day of highs and lows, 17-year-old Hudson native Derek Griffith survived a caution-filled 100-lap Granite State Pro Stock event, to come home with a seventh-place finish. Derek started on the pole for the event and his starting position was quickly negated after the third place car got in to the back of Griffith   Full Electric & Generator and turned the No. 12 MOM’s Service Company  of Manchester/LCM Racing/  Tyngsboro Motors Toyota Camry to bring out the first of 12 your  cautions.

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leaders. Congrats to the Hudson Boys U15 Hawks and Coach Martin on a great season.

too bad a driver thinks he can win the event on the first lap,” Griffith said. “Starting on the pole is a great advantage and it’s a result of hard work by the crew and to see it taken away is a shame. “Somehow we were still able to Courtesy photo avoid the other spins throughout the race and even with a tore up race car; we were able to salvage a seventh-place finish, that’s that’s a result of the car, my my crew put under me. I can’t thank them enough.” Derek and crew will head to, what Griffith considers his home track: Hudson Speedway on June 15 for the Granite State Pro Stock Gate City 100. Griffith finished in second place in his last trip trip to Hudson. You You can follow Derek this year at his website, www.DerekGriffith.com www .DerekGriffith.com and Derek is on Facebook as well at www.facebook.com/derekgriffith18.

submitted by Dave Gilmore, Litchfield Middle School  The Litchfield Middle School baseball team recently completed their regular season in first place and went on to win the Division 3 Tri-County Championship. Championship. The group was led by eighthgrade captains Mike  Jorgensen and Nick Nick Boucher, along with a solid cast of fellow Courtesy photo • Tree Removal  eighth graders: graders: Alec Bonvouloir, Bonvouloir , Sean • Pruning Gannon, Tyler Trevains, Matt True, Ryan Yanuszewski, Jake Scafidi, • Stump Grinding  Jayson Neild, Neild, James Cardello, Cardello, Trent Trent Levasseur, Levasseur, and Joey Joey Inamorati. The future looks promising for LMS as they will return six players from the • Storm Damage Removal  team in Jake Donovan, Ricky Russell, Logan Santos, Aiden Coyne, Noah Therrien, and Keegan Mills. Congratulations to the team on a great and • Hedge & Shrub Care memorable year! On a personal note, I would like to extend a special thank you to all of the current and former athletes, parents, and entire Litchfield community for welcoming me into town since day one. I have had nothing but  positive experiences here as a teacher and and coach and enjoy seeing seeing the success on and off the field of everyone I’ve been able to work with now at the high school and beyond over the years. I look forward to many more good days ahead.

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Coach Kyle Martin with the U15 Hudson Hawks 

LMS Baseball Takes Tri-county Championship

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Diploma of Distinction, is a New Hampshire Scholar Athlete, is a three-year member of on the NHIAA Student Leadership Team, and a participant in New England Student Leadership Conference and Life of an Athlete Conference. “Mandie has a great attitude and is an excellent leader and role model,” said John Patt Patterson, erson, athletic director, Campbell High School. She is a ‘giver,’ which which is uncharacteristi c in many of today’s today’s youth. She has volunteered in a variety of capacities including many mission trips and service projects with her church, serving the football team pre-game meals, score keeping, photography for games, and student writer for the Nashua Teleg Telegraph raph for the past two years.”

Hudson Hawks End Season at the Top

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submitted by New Hampshire Interscholastic Interschola stic Athletic Association The NHIAA is pleased to recognize an outstanding Campbell High School athlete, both on and off the field of play. play. She exemplifies the ideals and values that are the cornerstone of school-based athletics and is a positive role model in her school and community. Named as Female Student Athlete of the Month is  is   Amanda “Mandie” Miller. Mandie plays varsity varsity soccer Courtesy photo and basketball, is the highest class rank of any female athlete at Campbell High School (4.27 GPA). GPA). She is a member of the National Honor Society, will graduate with a

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Campbell’s Mandie Miller Chosen as NHIAA Student Athlete for May 

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 21

Orioles Lose Heartbreaker to Lions in AAA Playoffs then Roll On submitted by Charlie Huggins In a game marked by great pitching it was a sixth-inning comeback and extra-inning extra-in ning win that stole the day. day. The Orioles seemed poised to win their second straight game heading into the sixth inning with a seemingly safe threerun lead and Josh “The Sandman” MacDonald toeing the rubber. The Lions had other plans though. With two out and the bases full of Lions, Anthony Ciampo lined a two-strike hit to right center, clearing the bases and tying the score. The Orioles went quietly in their half of the sixth allowing Jake Dufour to be the hero with the game-winning hit in the seventh. “I thought for sure we had it but credit the A’s, A’s, they never quit,” said Orioles catcher Evan Beals. The loss lit a fire under the O’s as they went on to win three straight the rest of the week. week. In the first game after the loss they defeated the White Sox, 9-3, on Saturday and came right back Sunday to defeat the Red Sox, 8-3. That set the table for what was arguably the best game of the playoffs and possibly the season against the Athletics. Athletics. The two teams swapped goose eggs till the bottom of the fifth when the A’s broke thru to take a 1-0 lead that could have been more if not for two defensive gems.

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Lions player Anthony Ciappo ties the game with a bases-clearing single.

Orioles player Elizabeth Huggins collects one of her two hits vs. the Lions.

Red Sox player Ty Ty Baker laces a single to center vs. the Orioles.

Orioles player Josh MacDonald smacks one of his eight hits during the week.

Orioles player Dan Pratte dances out of the way of an inside pitch.

Lions player Matt Wolseley Wolseley makes a leaping catch  for the final out.

After taking a tricky hop to the chin, Elizabeth Huggins stuck with the play and got a hustling Quintin Perrillo at first. Mark Rando then then singled and and moved to third. He was singled in by Ethan M., who was then thrown out at home by Sam Worth after he collected an overthrow and fired a strike to the plate. In the top of the sixth, the Orioles made a bunch of noise plating two runs to take the lead and had two runners thrown out on a double steal. Aiden Correa got the inning started with a single and then stole second. He was followed by Andrew Lisowsky Lisowsky who walked. Both players were able able to score on past balls to give the O’s O’s the improbable lead. Billy Cloutier then struck out the side on 10 pitches to end it. “I was so pumped up I lost track of the innings and thought the second run gave us a walk off win,” said Coach Scott MacDonald. For the Athletics, Perrillo, Jimmy Jimmy Marquis and Anthony Santos were stellar on the mound, allowing only one hit while striking out four. Other game results were: Lions 3 White Sox 1; Cubs 11 Lions 6; Athletics 3 Red Sox 2; Athletics 15 Cubs 5; Red Sox 8 Lions 4; and White Sox 8 Cubs 3. The semifinals will be held Saturday, June 14 with the finals being held on Sunday, Sunday, June 15 at Lions field. Come out to support the kids and HYB. Game times can be found on hudsonyouthbaseball.com.

Outdoor Shooting Season Opens with Tightly Contested Match submitted by Bill Dutton Saturday,, May 3 was the perfect day for a shooting match. Not a gust of wind was to be felt, nor Saturday a change in weather to be seen on the range at the Hudson Fish and Game Club, where 17 of New

Brian Jylkka of Hudson earned the bronze regional medallion with a 1594-93x and one Master class award. Close behind in fourth place was Michele Makucevich with her 1593-111x. The Junior category winner was Ferrybrook Junior Shooter Lacey Hamelin of Chester, with a 1591-101x. Her teammates,

England’ssChampionship. England’ shooters were ready to open the outdoor season with the NH Conventional Prone State/  Regional The match is 160 shots split between four stages (eight targets): two stages at 50 yards, one stage, called a Dewar, Dewar, in which one target is at 50 yards and one target is at 100 yards, and one stage entirely at 100 yards. Three members of the Hudson Fish and Game Club Junior Rifle Team started the match with a perfect 400 out of 400: Bailey Urbach and Zach Wambsganns Wambsganns of Hudson and Elizabeth Dutton of Derry. As the match went on, the competition for the top five slots was as close as it gets. Elizabeth, Bailey, Bailey, and HFGJRT alum Brian Jylkka of Hudson continued within mere points and at times mere X’s (inner 10s) of each other. Michele Makucevich of Rhode Island and Lacey Hamelin of Chester continued to inch their way to the top, threatening the thin leads of the three. In the end it came down to the final targets. Elizabeth Dutton of Derry was the match winner with a personal best of 1595-107x, earning herself the gold regional medallion, state champion plaque, and, in addition, one award in the Expert class. Bailey Urbach of Hudson came in second place with her personal best of 1594-106x, earning the silver regional medallion and junior state champion plaque, as well as all five of the Sharpshooter class awards.

Tobin Sanctuary andrespectively. Hunter Lang, won the Intermediate and Subjunior categories with a 158396x and 1570-60x, respectively . The Two-Man Two-Man Team StateJunior Team Champion award went to the top two shooters, Bailey and Elizabeth, who had teamed up at the beginning of the day and fired a 3189-213x combined. The second place team was Joe Nikiforakis of Swanzey and Tobin, with a combined score •Complete Auto Repair  of 3174-189x. 603-809-4399 Coming up next is the New •State Inspection Hampshire Outdoor Conventional • MotorcycleRepairs 3-Position State/Regional  and Accessories Championship hosted by the Over 40 Years of combined Subaru Hudson Fish and Game Club.

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Bailey Urbach, left, and Elizabeth Dutton show off their new hardware 

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22 - June 13, 2014

Sports 

Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield

Campbell Cougars Marching toward a Division III Baseball Championship

  s    l   o    h   c    i    N

by Phillip Nichols After finishing in first place in Division III with a 14-2 regular season record and earning a first round bye in the playoffs, the Campbell Cougars squared off with the number 17 seed, Bishop Brady Giants on June 6. The Cougars showed why they are the number one seed by defeating the Giants 12-2. This game was supposed to be played on June 5, but had to be postponed because because of rain. Bishop Brady probably wished they could have postponed

   i    l   p it another day, because this was not their day.    l The Cougars put on a hitting clinic. clinic. Batters with    i    h    P a near-perfect day were Vinny Bucci, who went   y    b 3-for-3 on the day. day. Bucci also drove in two runs   s   o and scored twice himself; while his teammate    t   o    h  Justin DiBenedetto DiBenedetto mirrored Bucci on the the day. day.   p    f    f   a Topping all hitters though was junior, Robert Baril,    t    S who as part of this 12-2 scolding, had a grand

slam in the third inning. As usual, the Cougars pitching pitching held up. On the mound was Tyler Butler. He completed six innings, only allowing the Giants to score two runs and just five hits. The Campbell Cougars, in the third round faced Inter-Lakes (8 seed), who defeated ninth-seeded Newport 4-3 in their second round game on Saturday,  June 7. Prior to the game against Inter-Lakes, Coach Jim Gorham said this would probably be a close game. For InterInterLakes, although they had not faced the Cougars this year, knew they would have to play near-perfect baseball to defeat the number-one team in Division III. The Cougars would go on to win, 10-9 on a single to right field, in the bottom of the seventh inning which drove in a run from third base, to give Campbell the win. Campbell heads to Southern NH University on Thursday, June 12 to face 12th-seeded Berlin in the semi-final game.

Senior pitcher Zach Byers throws one of several commanding pitches for the Cougars against Bishop Brady.

 Austin Baker (20) steals steals second during play against the Inter-Lake Mountaineers. Mountaineers.

Campbell’s pitcher, Ryan Glendye, a junior, struggled early in the game and appeared to be lacking some control. Despite his struggles, he showed remarkable mental strength, and intensity intensity.. Glendye was able to keep his head in the game. And his team rallied around him. Between innings his teammates could be seen telling him to stick

 

with it. Glendye was replaced in the fourth inning leaving the Cougars  Justin DiBenedetto DiBenedetto (19) for for Campbell tags an Inter-Lakes with an 8-3 lead. Glendye also left left  player out at second base. the bases loaded with just one out. He was replaced by Kyle Shaw, sophomore, who finished the inning by allowing all three runners on base to score before being replaced by freshman, Matt Gagne. With the game tied 9-9 going into the bottom of the seventh inning, the Cougars, who were at a tipping point, knew they needed to score and put this game behind them. Coach Gorham challenged each member on the team. He was not shy in his approach, especially his number-three batter, batter, Christian Bourgea. Coach Gorham could be heard saying that if Bourgea was the player he thought he [Gorham] was, he would find a way to win the game. Bourgea hit a single into centerfield but was able to advance to third base on two errors by Inter-State. Inter-Stat e. With just one out and Bourgea in scoring position, Bob Baril came to the plate and got the pitch he wanted. Baril hit a single, driving in Bourgea for the 10-9 Cougar victory. Coach Gorham said, “We’re back where we belong.” Back to Southern NH University University for the Freshman Matt Gagne awaits a fly ball in the semifinal matchup against the 12th ranked Berlin second inning of Campbell High High’s’s playoff game Mountaineers on June 12 with the chance to play against the Bishop Brady Giants. in the championship on the 14th.

 Westhoff, Lambert Lambert Qualify for New Englands Englands by Marc Ayotte On Saturday, June 7, five Alvirne High Track and Field athletes competed at the NH Meet of Champions held at Londonderry High School. School. As a result of the outstanding performances, a pair of Broncos qualified to compete in the New England Championships scheduled for Saturday, June 14 on the campus of Bridgewater State University. Kendall Westhoff continued to improve on his times in the 3200 meter run; shaving an impressive 16.5 seconds off his state meet time of 9:57.54. Westhoff’s MoC time of 9:41.04 was good for third place overall in the state. state. It also established a new school record, eclipsing the mark previously held by Bronco standout Aaron Bellomo. Brittney Lambert will will also be headed to the Bay State after her performance in the high  jump. The Lady Bronco maintained her seasonseason-

long consistency in the field event, finishing tied for sixth as she cleared the bar at a height of 5 feet even. Also representing the Alvirne girls’ team at the Meet of Champions was Shaylyn Saunders who finished 11th in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:29.75. On the boys’ side, Phil Demers also also competed in the 3200 after both he and Westhoff snuck into the MoCs as two of the last runners to qualify. qualify. Demers finished the 2-mile run in 10:13.33, good for 13th place. Additionally Additionally,, Kyle Saunders had a nice showing in the 800 meter run, placing 12th with a time of 2:03.29.

 Alvirne’s Brittney Lambert,  Alvirne’s Lambert, shown here during during a Bronco home meet, recently qualified to compete at the New England Championships.

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Hudson - Litchfield News | June 13, 2014 - 23

Sports 

Hudson~Litchfield

Lady Broncos’ Sensational Broncos’ Sensational Run Stops Stops in  in Semis by Marc Ayotte “Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant.” Robert Louis Stevenson It was a season-long process, but Alvirne Coach Sarah Brisk’s softball team entered the playoffs displaying finer-tuned skills, greater composure and more importantly, a team chemistry that portrayed a collective inner strength and confidence that would end up turning heads in the Division I playoffs. The number 12 seed Broncos made a lot of noise in the tournament’s first two rounds; stunning fifth-seeded Bishop Guertin in the opener before eliminating Bedford in the quarterfinals. But the Cinderella story ended for the young ensemble of Lady Broncos on June 10 on the campus of Southern New Hampshire University when they lost their semifinal battle to topranked Spaulding by a 5-0 score. Rest assured however, that though the ultimate harvest of a state championship was not reaped this spring, Coach Brisk has indeed planted the seed. And with six freshmen paving the way, the Lady Broncos will be a team to be reckoned with again next season. The post season road to SNHU began on June 4 when Alvirne made the short trip to Nashua and bounced Bishop Guertin from the tournament in thrilling fashion; answering two Cardinal, sixth inning runs with one of their own in the seventh for the 4-3 marquee win. After Guertin had taken a 1-0 lead in the second, the Broncos scored twice in the top of the third to  jump on top . Ashley Silva led off wi th an infield single and later scored just ahead of Kaycee Carbone who blasted the fluorescent sphere deep over the right field fence. “It was a good moment to hit one,” offered an excited Carbone about her home run, adding; “I think after that, as we had the lead by one run, the team loosened up a little and had fun.” A head 2-1, AHS added another run in the fourth when Sara Siteman went yard, a blast over the left field fence off Cardinal starting pitcher Kristina Terrazzano. But in the bottom of the sixth, BG fought back with a pair of runs to tie the score at three apiece, setting the stage for the exciting and decisive top of the seventh. After the first two batters fordelivered Alvirne struck Danielle Hagan came up and with aout, clutch, first pitch single to center field, allowing Carbone to get to the plate. When asked about producing the timely hit, Hagan said: “Well, I did have a lot of pressure on me because of it being top of the seventh inning with two outs already, but I knew if I relaxed and focused on the ball and did the best I could, my teammates and coach would

be there to support me whether (or not) I came up with the hit that started the (rally).” Carbone then responded with an opposite field single between short and third, bringing pitcher Nichole Teague into the batter’s box. Teague hit a soft liner toward shortstop that never came up off the dirt and scooted into the left field  AHS shortstop Kaycee Carbone Carbone shows  grass, scoring Vivian Susko,  great range in fielding a line shot up the middle. who was inserted as a pinch runner for Hagan.

Carbone; Teague later scored on an error to make it 4-0. In the fourth, AHS broke things open starting with back-to-back singles up the middle from Hagan  A l   lv    i  i r  rn    e  n e ’    s  H   and Carbone. a l   l   i e  e g    h    9  9 -  h   -4     q u  4 C  o o    u a  t t    e s c  e  ar  r   t  te  co  e  r  o   r  Teague then helped r  fi    n  re  e  s  s  i  n  a l   ls     w i  i n  n o v  ve  e   r  r B e  n   t r  h  e  e    her own cause with ed   d  f     o  rh  d.   d   a double to left center that plated both runners. After Sara Siteman got on board with a free pass, Susko delivered the dagger when she blasted one toward the pines in right center for a three-run homer and an 8-0 advantage. The seventh inning was nothing more than a check mark in the “too little, too late” column for Bedford as their four runs merely   e    t    t   o changed the margin of defeat.   y    A The win set the stage for the semi-final   c   r   a showdown at SNHU with regular season champs,    M Spaulding. The Red Raiders, however, proved   y    b   s to be too much for the aspiring Broncos as they   o    t   o combined a four-run fifth inning with a one-hit    h   p performance from starting pitcher Samantha West    f    f   a    t to blank the Broncos by a 5-0 score.    S Trailing 1-0 in the fourth, Alvirne had its best and  Members of the Lady Broncos Broncos D-I semi-finals semi-finals team only scoring opportunity of the night. With one out, Teague’s line drive found its way to the right “Beating BG gave us a lot of momentum and The Cardinals gave it one last effort, but with center field fence for a double. She eventually confidence that we carried into the Bedford game. a runner in scoring position, Victoria Dubois’ made her way to third, but was stranded there; They [Bedford] had already beaten us twice this opposite field, line shot was right at Bronco right ending the chance to knot the score. In the bottom season, so we really wanted to prove ourselves, fielder Alanis Fuller who made the game-ending of the fifth, the Red Raiders roughed-up Teague, especially at our home field.” stab. For Alvirne, Teague Teague picked up the win in the getting to the Bronco ace for two of their three Somewhat overshadowed at the plate by the circle, going the distance, allowing three runs on triples on the night en route to scoring four times performances of Suskon and Teague was shortstop seven hits while striking out eight. and grabbing a 5-0 lead. Kaycee Carbone who, nonetheless, had a stellar The excitement in Bronco Nation parlayed its After the game, Coach Brisk reflected on day and went 3-for-3 with three runs scored and way into second round action when the most the team’s progress throughout the season and a run batted in. Also picking up a hit on the day day unconventional of quarterfinals matchups ensued. acknowledged former Lady Bronco standouts were Christina Guessferd (RBI) and Hagan, also Alvirne, as the number 12 seed, played host to Taylor Carbone (2012) and Jenna Gianelli (2013) with a run scored. Once again, it was Teague who number 13 seed Bedford, finished regular season with a 6-12 mark. who Spurred by a the five-run, fourth inning that featured a three-run homer from Evelyn Susko (2-4, run, 4 RBIs) and a 2 RBI double from Nichole Teague (2 hits, 2 runs), the Broncos levied a 9-4 beating on the Bulldogs. Prior to the game, Alvirne slugger Kaycee Carbone reflected back on the importance of the first round win over the fifth-ranked Cardinals:

 

got the start the circle, going the and allowing fourinruns while fanning 11distance in getting the win. Alvirne took a 1-0 lead in the first when Carbone led-off with a walk, moved to third on a Teague single and then scored on a single to left field by Guessferd. The Broncos then added a pair of runs in the third. Carbone singled, Teague Teague reached on an error and then Susko singled to left, scoring

for contribution to the team’s saying theytheir bring valuable experience andsuccess, “they push the girls harder.” Both players suited up for Brisk when Alvirne won back-to-back state titles in 2011 and 2012. With seven freshmen on the roster for this year’s semi-final squad, including Teague, along with the return of the younger Carbone, Brisk likes what the future holds, offering: “We have a great core to build on for next year.”

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24 - June 13, 2014

Sports 

Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield

 Alvirne Baseball Earns Semi-nal Semi-nal Appearance

Staff photos by Marc Ayotte

by Marc Ayotte The Broncos put the home field advantage they earned for their seventh-place finish in the D-I standings during the regular season to good use and defeated Salem, 7-0, in the first round of the state tournament. However However,, Alvirne soon became the beneficiary of a first round upset that saw number 15 Timberlane shock second-ranked Keene, giving the higher-seeded higher-seeded Broncos another home game. They took advantage of that scenario and easily downed the upset-minded Owls by a 7-1 score on Saturday, June 7. As a result, AHS headed to the Final Four to battle number 3 seed Pinkerton in one of the semifinal games, with number 5 Londonderry going up against number 9 Bedford in the other one. In the tournament opener against the Blue Devils, Tyler Tyler Brown had a stellar performance on the hill, firing a two-hit shutout and fanning

Derek Hudson with his second run of the game that doubled the Bronco lead to to 4-0. Blake ended the day going 2-for-3 with three runs scored. With the win, the Broncos moved on to the second round as they hosted Timberlane Timberlane on a beautiful Saturday afternoon afternoon in Hudson. With the Lady Broncos sharing the sunshine and spotlight by hosting a quarter-finals game of their own against Bedford, the boys proceeded to use another outstanding pitching performance, this time from Derek Hudson. The Bronco southpaw scattered seven hits and didn’t allow an earned run while striking out nine Owls on the way to recording a 7-1

 

eight for his fifth win of the year. It was also his fifth complete victory. game of the season as well as his fourth fourth complete-game shutout. In Hudson received ample support from the Bronco addition, Brown helped his own cause by picking up one of Alvirne’s Alvirne’s bats with a team total of 11 hits. Leading the way way six hits on the day while scoring twice. was Cam Blake, who has had a solid tournament The Broncos scored all they would need against Salem when thus far at the plate; collecting five hits in six at they plated a pair of runs in the bottom of the fourth. After Tyler Tyler bats. Blake was perfect on the day, day, going 3-for-3 Brown walked, (including a Derek Hudson double) along (2-3, 2 runs, RBI) with a run smashed a triple scored and to center field, a “ribbie.” Derek Hudson went the distance, fanning nine in Alvirne’s 7-1 quarterfinals win over Timberlane. scoring Brown. Also with a  Jacen Hudson (1-1, multi-hit game in as many days when brother, Tyler, Tyler, came through for a one-nothing run, RBI, 2 walks) were Tyler lead. A Derek Hudson single was followed by a Robbie Flohr RBI then came through Brown (2-4, run, 2 RBIs) and single making it 2-0. Blake closed out the first frame scoring scoring with a with a siblingGreg Emanuelson (2-3, 2 single that gave Hudson a 3-0 cushion. scoring single to runs). In the fourth inning, Alvirne added another another three-spot. Blake make it two-zip. Once again, it was over doubled to left and then scored on Anthony Cestrone’s single to Two innings later, early as the Broncos would left field before Tyler Brown made it 5-0 with a sac/fly that scored Alvirne erupted for score all they needed in their Greg Emanuelson (2-for-3). After Timberlane Timberlane scored their only five runs to put the first plate appearance. appearance. Dan run of the game in the fifth, the Broncos matched it with another game out of reach. Brown (1-1, 2 runs) led off run in the home sixth. A productive ground ball out, off the bat of A key hit in the the first with a single, was Matt McKinley, McKinley, scored Emanuelson for his second run of the game, inning was Cam sacrificed to second and then closing out the Alvirne scoring and punching their ticket for the next Blake’s RBI single stole third. That set up the  Alvirne second baseman Dan Brown Brown puts the tag on an Owl base runner  runner  round. to right field, scoring second, sibling-scoring single after he got caught in a run down

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e d     id    e  s d    i  a   s  oa    d  R o  E N C  N  CE     

7-YEAR OR 100,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY  12-MONTH OR 12,000 MILE LIMITED COMPREHENSIVE

2011Ford Chevy Tahoe Shelby LTZ Color: #F31241A.... #F31241A....$36,996 2012 Mustang OnlyBlack 3k Miles! #X4228A $36,996 $48,996

 WARRANTY 

S T    A    S I  S    T  SS    I   A S 

 APR1.9% as low as

’13 Ford Escape SE AWD

$ 

22,974 

 #TS3730

2014 LINCOLN MKX  Lease For

$

  395

9 Available

 579 Amherst Street, Rt. 101A, NASHUA, NH 579 BESTLINCOLNNASHUA.COM • 888-870-7217   SALE HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-9 SALE

$2,999 down, $0securitydeposit. $4,173totaldue at signing. No LeaseConquest. Leasefor10,500miles peryear. Leasepayments plus acquisition fee, dealerfee, taxes and registration. Expires 6/23/14

71 AVAILABLE!  SAVE UP TO 

LEASE FOR 

2011 Dodge Grand Caravan #TS3698.................$10,996 #TS3698................. $10,996 2009 Ford Taurus Limited #J4424A...................$11,811 #J4424A...................$11,811 2011 Subaru Impreza #X4275A........................$13,996 #X4275A........................ $13,996 2012 Chrysler 200 Touring 8k Miles #A4535A... $15,996 2013 Kia Optima #A4478A................................$17,948 #A4478A................................ $17,948 2010 Ford Edge Limited AWD #G31167A........... $17,996 2012 Ford Explorer 4x4 #MF3643....................... $26,996 2013 GMC Sierra 2500 HD #F4778A.................$27,996 #F4778A.................$27,996 2012 Acura MDX Tech Package #LN4216A.......$36,400 #LN4216A....... $36,400

NEW

Adaptive LED Headlamps, ClimateControl, Advancetrac®, Sync®

Buy for $0 down, tax, title, dealer, acq. & reg. fees additional.No Lease Conquest.

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE!!!

Pre-Owned Headquarters 2013 Ford Focus SE #TS3732..........................$15,914 #TS3732.......................... $15,914 2012 Ford Escape Limited #TS3728..................$23,412 #TS3728.................. $23,412 2012 Ford Edge SEL #TS3721..........................$26,837 #TS3721..........................$26,837 2011 Ford F-150 XLT Supercrew #TS3725........$29,836 #TS3725........ $29,836 2013 Lincoln Navigator #TS3668.......................$41,987 #TS3668....................... $41,987 2010 Nissan Versa #F4418A................................$8,653 #F4418A................................$8,653

#LZ4825 VIN#3LER829864

 MSRP....................$37,545 MSRP....................$37,545

MSRP.........................$23,995  M SRP.........................$23,995 Factory Rebate..............$2,000 Rebate..............$2,000 Ford VolumeRebate...........$500 Ford CreditRebate*............$250 Best Dis-

31,999 

315 

MSRP 

19,649 

$ 

 $  $   $ 

5,938 

SAVE UP TO 

2014 LINCOLN MKZ AWD Lease For

0.0% APR Plus $1,250 Available for 60 months! 

STX, Sport Package, 20” Wheels, Running Boards, Sync® #F4403

BUY FOR 

BUY FOR 

Leases 10.5/year, $0 down for 2014 Ford F-150 Super Cab 4x4, 2014 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, 2014 Ford Escape SE 4x4, 2014 Ford Fiesta, 2014 Ford Mustang, 2014 Ford Fusion SE, and 2014 Ford Focus SE. Security deposit is waived on all leases. Total due at signing is amount down plus first month payment. Buy for $3,999 down on 2014 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, 2014 Ford F-150 Supercab 4x4; $0 down on 2014 Ford Escape, 2014 Ford Fiesta, and 2014 Ford Mustang. 3.95% buy for finance rate for 2013 F-250, F-150 Super Cab, F-150 Super Crew, Escape and Escape SE 4x4, Focus and Focus SE. Not responsible for errors and omissions. Ford rebate programs may change without notice at any time. Must receive bank approval for any payment. *Must finance with Ford Credit to receive Ford Credit Rebate. See dealer for details. In-stock vehicles only. Not responsible for typographical errors. E nds 6/14/14.

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MOS. 

New Body Style

0.0% APR Plus $1,250 Available for 60 months! 

2014 F-150 SUPERCAB STX 4x4

 $  $ 

MOS.  3.95%  Rate 

BUY FOR ZERO DOWN!

0.0% APR Plus $1,000 Ford Rebate  Availabl e for 60 months ! 

STX, Chrome Step Bar, Sync®, 18” Aluminum Wheels  #F40028

239 

BUY FOR  /72 

 $  $ 

$   

$ 

  23,249 

LEASE FOR    $   /36 

 AdvanceTrac®,ABS, Remote Keyless Entry, SecuriLock,MyKey ®, SYNC®  #A4843

OR 

MSRP..........................$24,530  M SRP..........................$24,530 BUY or LEASE FOR Factory Rebate.................$3,000 ZERO DOWN! Ford Volume Rebate.............$500 Best Discount...................$1,231

SAVE UP TO 

Ford Discount.................$2,196 Credit Rebate*..........$250 Best

255 

OFF MSRP 

MSRP 

$ 

BUY FOR  /72 

 $  $ 

7,591 

5,938 

MSRP  M SRP ..........................$28,195 Factory Rebate...............$2,000 Ford Volume Rebate..........$500

 Automatic,17” Alloy Wheels,HID Headlamps #M4740

9 AVAILABLE!  $ 

71 AVAILABLE! 

76 AVAILABLE!  OFF $ 

Lease for $0 down, $0 sec. Tax, title, dealer, acq. & reg. f ees additional. No Lease Conquest.

Lease for $0 down, $0 sec. Tax, title, dealer, acq. & reg. fees additional. No Lease Conquest.

NoLeaseConquest.

1.6L,EcoBoost, SYNC®, Power Seats,SiriusXM®  Radio #A4832

LEASE FOR ZERO DOWN!

SAVE UP TO 

MSRP 

Leasefor$0 down,$0sec. Tax,title,dealer,acq.& reg.fees additional.

2014 Ford Mustang SAVE UP TO 

5,979 

UP TO 

6,896 

2014 Ford Escape SE 4x4

SE,SYNC ®,Automatic,Alloy Wheels,Heated Seats #U4813

0.0% APR Plus $1,500 Ford Rebate  Availab le for 60 months!   MSRP.............................$24,730 MSRP.............................$24,730 Factory Rebate.................$2 ...........$2,000  MSRP............................$21,430 MSRP............................$21,430 Ford Credit Rebate*..........$750 FactoryRebate...............$2,000

$   $ 

199 

2014 FORD FOCUS SE

57 AVAILABLE!  OFF SAVE $  MSRP 

61 AVAILABLE!  OFF $ 

SAVE UP TO 

$ 

2013  FORD FOCUS 

LEASE FOR ZERO DOWN!

Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5

/24 MOS.

#LX4807 VIN#2LEBL09140 NEW

11 Available

 MSRP....................$45,595 MSRP....................$45,595

Panoramic Vista Roof, Heated and Cooled Seats, Remote Start, Navigation, Power Liftgate.

$3,999 down, $0securitydeposit. $5,173totaldue at signing. Payment includes $2,750FactoryRebate. No LeaseConquest. Leasefor 10,500miles peryear. Leasepayments plus acquisition fee, dealerfee, taxes and registration. Expires 6/23/14

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Senior Olivia Martinage shows her determination while  pitching against Monadnock Monadnock on June 6. by Phillip Nichols On June 6, the Lady Cougars, ranked third in Division III Softball, defeated the Monadnock Wolves (14th) by a score of 15-0. The Wolves faced an unstoppable offense and an outstanding defense. It seemed like the Cougars could do no wrong. Olivia Martinage pitched all five innings, allowing just one hit, one walk, and striking out four. Brittany McNulla was a perfect batting, going 2-for-2, three RBIs, a double, and a triple. Emily Paquin was perfect on the day, 2-for-2 with a double and an RBI. Hannah Neild was near perfect, 2-for-3 with an RBI, while Amber Gibbons and Meaghan Coughlin were both 1-for-3 and combined for five RBIs. The Cougars faced the Prospect Mountain Timberwolves Timberw olves on June 9 and eliminated them from contention, by the score of 5-1. Emily Paquin, who had been injured most of the year, returned in time to help her team by striking out 12 of the Timberwolves. Timberwolves. Paquin showed little signs of rust in her performance, pitching the entire game, walking just two batters and allowing only one run on three hits. With this victory, the Lady Cougars continue their quest toward the championship. championship. An adventure that senior, Brittany Mcnulla hoped for when she signed her letter of intent earlier this Foron Brittany’s she had onehad hit and year. one RBI the day. day.part, Hannah Neild three hits, including two doubles and a RBI. Amber Gibbons provided a double of her own. As if playing in the semi-final game at Plymouth State University wasn’t enough, the following Campbell High Softball team players received recognition for their play this year. All State First Team: Brittany McNulla and Hannah Neild. Making the Second Team Team was Giranna Cataldo and Olivia Martinage received honorable mention. Brittany McNulla was also selected as Player of the Year in Division III.