Hudson~Litchfield News 6-6-2014a

8/12/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 6-6-2014a

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Volume 24 Number 47 June 6, 2014 20 Pages

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by Len LathropA 16-year-old male student from Alvirne HighSchool was taken into custody on Wednesday,May 28 by Hudson Police for having a hit listof five students. The student was arrested andarraigned that afternoon in Nashua District Courtafter the court found that the Hudson Police hada true bill involving this juvenile. All local newsoutlets were notified, and many interviewedSchool District Superintendant Bryan Lane andPolice Chief Jason Lavoie at Alvirne following thearrest.

This week your HLN followed up with bothSuperintendant Lane and Captain Avery of theHudson Police to provide our readers with anupdate. As the student is a juvenile, the recordsare sealed, even more tightly than those of anadult who has been arrested. Captain Averyadvised that at this time the charges are not

considered adult charges and the matter remainsin the juvenile court system.

Avery mentioned that he has received manyphone calls from neighbors and residentsconcerned with their families safety. Hereinforced that this was a specific threat againstfive students and not a general threat about thehigh school and the community, not a random hitlist. All the families involved, three in the Hudsoncommunity and two in Pelham, have beencontacted, and Pelham Police Chief Joe Roark hasbeen involved in the ongoing case.

Lane, when asked about school consequences,explained that they are following the policy statedin the student handbook where a RSA (a statestatute) is referenced. According to the studenthandbook, the school principal can suspend astudent for up to 10 days and the superintendent

can suspend for an additional 10 days. Afterthat, the issue goes to the school board whereexpulsions can be voted on. He cautioned thatthis situation is in the courts hands and is stillongoing. Until the case is adjudicated, he did notbelieve the board would be involved, but all wereadvised of the situation.

Avery could not comment on where thestudent was at this time, but confirmed thatHudson Police searched the juveniles home onWednesday; the results of that search have beensealed by the courts.

While the HLNelected not to contact otherstudents about the event, Lane pointed out thatone positive aspect was that the reporting student,when confronted with the social media threat,felt comfortable approaching a teacher for help.Another positive component was that the school

administration and Hudson Police acted swiftlyto resolve any further escalation of the situation.Avery also spoke about how well this washandled by the school department and how everyavailable resource of the Hudson Police was usedin this investigation; patrol officers, detectives,and the prosecutor to the command staff were allactive once the call was received.

Neither Lane nor Avery had the answers tomany of the million dollar questions aboutwhat would ultimately happen and when, butthe newspaper editor was struck by a voluntarycomment from the police captain: Alvirne is agreat school, and 99.99 percent of the studentsare great students. I hope that the communityrealizes that.

Alvirne Student Charged with Criminal Threatening

by Tom TollefsonPolice officers make a difference every day, whether its

apprehending a dangerous suspect or simply rescuing a dog or

cat. However, Hudson police officer Robert Lamarche recentlymade a difference on his own time in a very different way. OnMarch 25, Lamarche donated bone marrow to potentially save amans life.

I just feel like its in my nature to genuinely help people. Alot of people commended me for what I did, but I look at it as

just being a lucky match. The donation didnt cost anythingpersonally or financially and potentially helping save someoneslife outweighs anything bad that could have come from it,Lamarche said.

The organization Delete Blood Cancer organized the entireprocess for Lamarche and the bone marrow recipient. Lamarcheis currently waiting to hear about the recipients conditionafter the stem cell transfusion. Delete Blood Cancer only giveslimited information about the anonymous recipient. The onlyinformation Lamarche knows is that the man is 39 years old, hasa type of Leukemia called AML (Acute Myeloid Leukemia), andlives in the United States. A year after a donation, the donor andrecipient can meet, if mutually agreed upon.

Id like to meet my recipient and see that they had asuccessful transfusion and put a face to the case, he said.

The technical name for the process is peripheral bloodstem cell donation. First it involved him being injected witha synthetic protein, Filgrastim, which increased his bodysproduction of more blood stem cells. They hooked him up to amachine that separated the stem cells from his blood, and then itwould return anything that it didnt need back into his body. Theprocedure itself took five and a half hours, and they collectedenough stem cells for two transfusions, if needed.

The procedure itself was like donating blood, just for fiveand a half hours, Lamarche said about his experience. In myleft arm was the line they used to extract the blood. They wentthrough the machine with the centrifuge (a piece of equipment).They were able to separate the stem cells out of my blood andcollect the stem cells into an IV bag, and return the remainingwhite and red blood cells that werent needed.

Officer LamarcheDonates to Make

a Difference

Offi cer Roger Lamarche spends time with his nephew Lukeat Old Home Days in Hudson.

by Lynne OberThe grand opening of the North Barn, home to Hudsons Senior

Center and Hudson Community Television, occurred this pastweekend. The weather was breezy with clouds flowing overheadand the sun peeking through the entire proceedings. The NorthBarn, built in memory of the big red barn that burned down onBenson Park grounds, is just on the edge of the park.

Prior to the beginning of the grand opening festivities, peoplegathered in the parking lot. Lots of talking, laughing and smilesfloated through the air as everyone eagerly anticipated the openingof the senior center.

It was a celebration that seemed to span decades as peopletold stories about the 22-year fundraising efforts of Hudsonseniors as they dreamed of a home of their own. Town

Administrator Steve Malizia kicked the proceeds off by introducingselectmen, Congresswoman Kuster, Senator Sharon Carson, StateRepresentatives Andy Renzullo, Rick LaVasseur, Lars Christensen,Lynne Ober, Russ Ober, Bob Haefner, Shawn Jasper, Mary AnnKnowles, Charlene Takasian, school board members, the recreationdirector, Steve Porter of the Council on Aging, and Lucille Boucher,who has been a long time promoter of Hudson seniors.

Kuster spoke first and talked about the years of work needed tomake the project a reality. The best part is now the facility is open.Our seniors represent the very best of us.

Lucille Boucher followed and said, Welcome. This has been along time coming. The seniors held their first fundraiser on March 9,1992. She said that the Council on Aging had furnished the insideof the senior center. Lucille noted that several people who hadhelped with the project had died, but she felt they were watchingfrom heaven.

Steve Porter, chairman of the Senior Affairs Committee, saidthat he wanted to express thanks and gratitude to everyone whohad helped with this project over the years. We want as many

programs as possible held in this building.Mike OKeefe, chairman of the Cable Utility Committee, saidhe wanted the cable group to be known as Hudson CommunityTelevision and hoped that many creative and informative programswould be developed in the new studio.

Wow, said former selectman Ken Massey. Why is the buildingbuilt like a red barn? He spoke about the barn that burned on theBenson property and said they felt it was a fitting tribute to use thatbuilding design, but noted that the inside of the building lookednothing like a barn.

Former selectman Shawn Jasper said he liked to dwell on historyand recalled the groups who had wanted a home for seniors andwho had worked to make that a reality. This will truly be a homeand it is a debt-free facility.

Selectman Roger Coutu invites former Selectman Jasper.

Congresswoman Kuster, center, with Selectman Pat Nichols and LucilleBoucher who has been the continual leader for building a senior center

continued to page 12- Senior Center

Staffp

ho

tos

by

Len

La

throp

Courtes

yphotofrom

OfficerRogerLamarche

continued to page 12- Lamarche

Memorial CelebrationNicole JacquesJune 14, at 6-8pm

Hudson Community Center

Barn Sweet Barn:Truly a Welcome Site

Barn Sweet Barn:Truly a Welcome Site

GreatlyMissed


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2 - June 6, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News

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Jared Bretonof Litchfield, a junior majoring in mechanical engineeringat Worcester Polytechnic Institute, recently completed an intense, hands-on

research project in Denmark. The project was titled Envisioning a TrafficSolution for Copenhagen.

At WPI, all undergraduates are required to complete a research-driven,professional-level project that applies science and technology to addressesan important societal need or issue. About two-thirds of students completea project at one of the universitys 35 off-campus project centers, whichare located around the world. A signature element of the innovativeundergraduate experience at WPI, the project-based curriculum offers studentsthe opportunity to apply their scientific and technical knowledge to developthoughtful solutions to real problems that affect the quality of peoples lives--and make a difference before they graduate.

Hudson resident Joy Chiangwas awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree fromConnecticut College at the 96th commencement ceremony on May 18.Chiang graduated cum laude with a major in art history and East Asian studies.

Hudson resident Trevor James Osgoodhas graduated from the CharlesH. Dyson School of Management in Cornell University with a Bachelorof Science in Applied Economics and Business Management. His parentswant to thank Ms. Kim Hicks; his Guidance Counselor in college; the ParentInformation Center, and his Parental Advocate Ms. Doreen Rae-McDaniel forhelping this dream of Trevors come true.

Rachel Kobelenz Silverhusof Hudson graduated with a Bachelor of Sciencein Applied Forensic Science, Forensic Psychology from Mount Ida CollegesMay commencement ceremony.

The following local students have been named to Worcester PolytechnicInstitutes Deans List for academic excellence for the spring semester: FromHudson, Amanda Weis, a junior majoring in management information systemsand from Litchfield, Jacob Mercier, a sophomore majoring in mechanicalengineering; Omri Flaisher, a junior majoring in mechanical engineering andRichard Rafferty, a junior majoring in robotics engineering.

U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Kraig C. Hoaggraduated frombasic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, TX.The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included trainingin military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, andbasic warfare principles and skills.

Hoag is the son of Tina M. Bonhomme of Hudson. He is a 2013 graduate ofAlvirne High School.

Aubrianne LaDukeof Litchfield graduated summa cum laude from EmersonCollege. LaDuke earned a Bachelor of Fine Art degree in Writing for Film andTV.

Some 2,904 students were awarded a variety of bachelors degrees duringthe University of Vermonts 213th Commencement ceremonies on May

18. Among the graduates was Greta Dupuisof Hudson, who was awardeda Bachelor of Science, Environmental Sciences, Rubenstein School ofEnvironment & Natural Resources

Kevin Vaccaro, son of Tom and Vicky Vaccaro of Hudson, has been namedto the Deans List Highest Honors at the University of New Hampshire for thespring semester. Kevin is an IT major.

Students named to the University of Vermonts Deans List were JulietteMillerof Hudson and Matthew Goldsteinof Litchfield.

Litchfield resident Ashley Prindle, a student at High Point University, hasbeen named to the universitys Deans List for the spring semester.

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submitted by Early Start Childrens CenterThe parents and families of Early Start Childrens Centers four-year-old class had tears and chills when the children sang Proud

to be an American and other patriotic songs. The Memorial Day presentation was dedicated to the men and women in the ArmedForces serving our country. A moment of silence was dedicated to the memory of those who served our country, and loved ones. Asthe children practiced their songs and learned about our countrys freedoms for the Memorial Day presentation, they learned to beProud to be an American!

Already Proud to be an American

e four year olds made their parents tear up with their patriotic presentation.

Courtesy photo

Hudson

Fi

reRunTotals

May Run Total : 278

1309Year to Date

submitted by David S. Morin,HFD Public Information Liaison

This marks the 60th year thatthe International Association ofFirefighters has taken on the battle ofMuscular Dystrophy. In 1952, Bostonresident Charlie Crowley who had

two children who were affected byMuscular Dystrophy went to a friend,Boston Firefighter George Graney, forhelp. Graney, with assistance of 20other members of Bostons Local 718,completed a neighborhood door-to-doordrive and collected at that time the largesum of $5,000.

In 1954, Boston Firefighters attendedthe IAFF national convention wherethey proposed that the IAFF take onthe Muscular Dystrophy Associationas their charity. Since that time, morethan $240 million has been raised forresearch and treatments to prolongthe lives of children suffering withMuscular Dystrophy. This assistancehas been used to purchase braces andwheelchairs, in community healthcenters, support groups, and for summercamps.

Since 1997, the ProfessionalFirefighters of Hudson have held Fillthe Boot drives at intersections aroundtown. That first year, Hudson firefightersfound that a young girl living across

the streetfrom CentralFire Station

was suffering from this debilitatingdisease. With this young girl motivatingfirefighters, they were determined toraise funds to help find a cure andthe Fill the Boot d rives became ayearly event. Today that little girl hascompleted college and is marriedbut still remains the inspiration for

firefighters to continue their work.This work has been the focus of onemember, Dispatcher Gayle Robertson.This past March Gayle was presentedthe 2013 MDA Above & Beyond Awardfor her 10 years of dedicated work withmany events for Muscular Dystrophy.

Since Hudsons first Boot Drive in1997, about $219,621 has been raised

through the generosity of motorists. Thisgenerosity from the Hudson communityis the backbone of our work. TheProfessional Firefighters of Hudson arevery appreciative are thankful for all thesupport.

The Fill the Boot drives will be heldagain in the months of June, July and

August. Firefighters, family and friendswill be out seeking donations at theintersection of Derry, Ferry and Chasestreets on June 7, beginning at 9 a.m.When you pass through the intersection,please fill the boot and help yourfirefighters find a cure for MuscularDystrophy.

Firefighters BattlingMuscular Dystrophy for 60 Years

Courtesy photo


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submitted by Judy King, Alvirne High SchoolOn May 23, Academy of Finance seniors were

awarded the National Academy Foundation,Certificate of Financial Studies. Parents, staff andfaculty joined in celebrating their accomplishments.Al Lima, Logix Federal Credit Union, seniorfinancial officer/Alvirne AOF Class of 2004, was thekeynote speaker. The graduates were recognizedfor successfully completing all Academy of Finance

course requirements and their internship. Courserequirements include accounting, computers,economics or marketing, international business,and personal financial literacy. Students gainedhands-on experience at the on-site Granite StateCredit Union branch and an internship with a localcompany in accounting or finance. All graduatesare pursuing bachelors degrees in business,accounting or finance.

Alvirne Seniors Earn NationalCertificate of Financial Studies

From left: Julie Shea, teacher, Granite State Credit Union; Jack Dillman, AOF senior; Jacquie Michaud,Career and Technical Education Department chair/AOF teacher; Tommy OHearn, AOF senior; Casey Bissett,

AOF senior; Billy Perry, AOF senior; Patricia DiLorenzo, AOF teacher, Kyle Salucco, AOF senior; Liam Regan,AOF senior; and Judy King, business and community liaison.

submitted by LitchfieldMiddle School

It was a bright night atLitchfield Middle Schoolas the fifth graderscelebrated a great year.More than 80 studentsdressed in neon hitthe dance floor at theannual Neon DanceParty. Throughout thenight, students ate

popcorn, pizza, andcake while having funwith their friends. TheDJ had them doingclassic dances likethe Macarena and thetwist while teachingthem some of thenewest dances andencouraging them to dotheir best shuffling.Parent volunteerskept the partiers wellfed throughout thenight with great treatsprovided by the PTO.Organized by PTOHospitality CoordinatorsBonne Cavanagh andLaura Therrien, the nightwas filled with free food,

music and fun.

Neon Fun at LMS

Courtesy photo

Lots of neon brights fill the crowd of LMS dancers.

e two cakes, just before they were devoured by the hungry dancers, look too tasty to last long.

LMS dancers go retro with the twist.

Having a great time in the Conga Line!

Gangnam style!

Courtesy photos


4/20

Do not Support aRevised First Amendment

As Ronald Regan would say now here you go again. Our DemocraticSenator, Jeanne Shaheen has backed legislation that would curtail the 1stAmendment to the Constitution.

Te amendment proposed by Senator Udall and co-sponsored by JeanneShaheen, with the help of Majority leader in the Senate, Harry Reid, wouldamend the First Amendment to curtail citizens speech. Te amendment isfour or five times longer that the first amendment itself. Just what we needis more regulations.

Tis amendment would give the Congress and the states the ability toregulate the amount of money that c andidates for office would be able toraise and spend. Tat is a curtailment of speech. Why does the governmentneed to control the political participation of the peoples funding?

Tis article also indicates abridging of speech of the people, but not thepress. Basically the government wants to control the people but not thepress. We know why they would want that included.

It would not be to long before our government uses this amendmentin different ways than it was originally intended. Tey dont follow theconstitution now. What makes us believe that they would not expand thisto other areas?

I am still trying to find anything during Shaheens 6 years in office thatshe has done, to deserve another 6 year term.

We need to vote the senator out of office before she can sponsor more billsthat give the government control over the people.

Bob Wilkie, Hudson

A Dream RealizedWith the grand opening of the new Hudson senior center and Hudson

Community elevision home, a dream is finally realized. After 22 yearsof fundraising by the seniors and a creative par tnership with Hudson

Community elevision, both groups now have a beautiful new home on theedge of Benson Park.

It was a glorious day for the grand opening and ribbon cutting. We weredelighted that we were able to be part of this event and hope for many years

of happiness and enjoyment for both groups in their new home.

Russ and Lynne Ober, State Representatives, Hudson

Help Control Mosquito Breeding SitesMy name is John Latsha and I serve the own of Litchfield as founder and

Chairman of the Litchfield Mosquito Control District. I would like to bringto your attention that National Mosquito awareness week is June 22nd to28th, please take a few minutes to look around your property for mosquitobreeding sites, anything that holding water empty buckets, wheelbarrows,tarps, tires, gutters, unused swimming pools, and empty trash buckets. If weall work together to eliminate mosquito breeding sites that we ca n control,we will all benefit. Tank you, and have a safe and enjoyable summer.

John Latsha, Litchfield

Information Dealing withInappropriate Use of Social Media

It has come to the Litchfield/Campbell High School Administrative eamthat social media is again being used in an inappropriate fashion. District/School administration and the Litchfield Police have been made aware of awebsite used nationally that is accessing social media accounts from studentsall over the nation. Tis message to you is dual pronged and we as acommunity would like you to have a conversation with your children duringthe next few days.

First, please discuss that this website has no real known origin and thatthe authorities are aware of it a nd dealing with it appropriately.

Secondly, please discuss withyour children about limiting theconversations dealing with thissubject matter due to individualsensitivity towards this topic.

If you have any questions orconcerns feel free to email me or

call: 603-546-0300, ext. 1111, [email protected].

Michael Perez, Assistant Principal,Campbell High School

Dear Mr. BealsI am a parent to two of your students. I had heard about the hit list

through the media and thought that as a parent I would have received anemail in regards to this and I have not. My son had came home from schoolon 5/29/14 and talked to my husband and I about what he had heard. Myson was concerned for the safety of his fellow classmates. I would like toknow why the students were told on 5/30/14 not to discuss this matter orthey would be suspended? I believe that all of your students should havesome form of outreach available to them to talk about how this effectsthem. Children and young adults need to be able to discuss their feelsand or concerns that effect them at school and you are not allowing thisto happened. Please advise me as a parent on these issue that concern myteens. When things like this happened in other school there are counselorsavailable for the children to talk to. Why is this not happening in yourschool?

Concerned Mother, Hudson

Where are Mr. Atwoods Credentials?Having followed the back and forth between Joe DeLeo and Bruce

Atwood, I am adding my own commentary. Mr. DeLeo is a degreedclimate scientist who still works as such at companies like WeatherBell. Hehas studied weather for a greater part of his life and has the experience ofhis studies. Mr. Atwood, it seems, spends his days looking up stats thataddress climate change and global warming only to disagree with a wellknown climatologist. I have yet to see Mr. Atwoods credentials as a weatherspecialist.

Tat said, I would suggest that thinking that we as humans can doanything about the earths changing climate is arrogant and delusional at theleast.

Sandra LeVasseur, Hudson

Not Hiding behind Anonymityof Tumbs Column

Unlike the parents hiding behind the anonymity of the weekly TumbsUp, Tumbs Down column and the players disrespectful rants on socialmedia sites regarding Mr. Lee as a coach, I would like to come forward and

share some thoughts that I would ask you to kindly consider. My name isKameo LeLievre, and I have had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Lee for severalyears now as he was my brothers baseball coach when he was at Alvirne, andmy economics teacher my senior year. In addition, my dad volunteers as acoach on the Varsity Baseball team this year, and my sister manages the teambooks.

First, I find it quite ironic that many of you are the first to confrontappropriate authority figures when you disagree with Mr. Lees approachto coaching, and you want him to be held responsible, but should yourchildren not be held accountable for their actions as well? We are all unifiedin making mistakes, but are we all unified in owning them? You may notagree with some of his methods, but I can guarantee that he is providingyour children with preparation for the real world both on and off the field.I can speak to this first hand as he provided a life lesson each time I enteredhis classroom by challenging those willing to better themselves every da y.He may be tough, but he is honest, genuine and has a passion for the gamethat pushes the boys to be the best possible players they can be every timethey walk onto the field.

When your son has a boss he dislikes, a professor he finds controversywith or another coach he conflicts with, you will not be able to fight hisbattles, and your thumbs down will not matter. What are these anonymous

thumbs down teaching your children anyways? Respect? Courage?Independence? One day, they will have to learn to handle lifes lessonson their own, and now should be the start. Mr. Lee may not be the onethrowing strikes or making outs, but remember he is the one behind thescenes in the dugout guiding your sons success in the game. Fridays gameagainst Merrimack stands as a prime example. Your current 10-8 recordwould not be possible without him. You are so quick to judge him for thenegative, but what about the positive? You should consider it a privilegeto play for him and start letting your life speak through your actions.Undoubtedly, Mr. Lee has in his thirty years of dedicated coaching.

I wish the Alvirne Broncos Varisty Baseball eam the best of luck inplayoffs, and I hope you translate more of your energy into cheering at thegames where you will be heard loud a nd clear.

Kameo LeLievre, Hudson

A Magnificent Piece of Community OutreachI want to take this opportunity to thank everyone again, this year, for

your donation of non-perishable items to the post office food drive on May10. We at First Baptist Church stand ready to assist in any situation that

may arise, be it financial hardship, medical calamities, lega1 challenges, orother tragic circumstances. Tose who use our services to help them get byalso appreciate your thoughtfulness.

Te post office did a fantastic job of organizing the drive. Tis was a greatsuccess due also to the efforts of volunteers who picked up and loaded thebaskets.

A magnificent piece of community outreach.o the many cheerful givers who sensed the prompting of His hand in

their spirit and gladly responded in obedience, I wish for you a full measureof Gods choicest blessings.

Bertha Ashford, Food Pantry Ministry, Hudson

Elections are ImportantObama was elected because he was an African-American. He could speak.

He could articulate. He sounded intellectual. He sounded sophisticated.He promised everything you wanted in a president, but he fell short ofhis promises. Better yet he was a failure: Job creation, failure. Economicgrowth, failure. Improving our health-care system, failure. Reducing thedebt, failure. Reducing poverty, failure. Reducing income inequality,

failure. Healing the planet, failure. Peace in the Middle East, failure.Red line in Syria, failure. Renewed focus on Afghanistan, failure. A newbeginning with the Arab world, failure. Better relations with our allies,


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Errors: e liability of the publisher on account oferrors in or omissions from any advertisement will in noway exceed the amount of the charge for the spaceoccupied by the item in error, and then only for the first

incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notifymanagement within three (3) business days if any erroroccurs.

880-1516 Fax: 879-9707

Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited

Area News

Group

Area News

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Area News

Group17 Executive Drive, Suite One,

Hudson, NH, [email protected]

Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group PublicationDeadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

to Friday edition.e Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on

a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent

writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will behonored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than600 words will be returned to sender.

Any article, Letter to the Editor, umbs, oradvertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are thesole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflectthe opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. We

reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or lettersdeemed to be in bad taste.

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Editor in Chief:Len Lathrop

AdvertisingSales Representatives:

Michael FalzoneSandy RussoEla Ramsey

Information Coordinator: Pat St. CyrClassifieds Manager: Laurie Warren

Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski

Graphic Designers:Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer

Diane StangroomLaurie Warren

Devin Swett Tiffany Sousa

Good for the CommunityYour Hometown Community Calendar

June 2014

FlagDay

FlagDay

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Day

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Gatherings

Are you looking for a church home?Visit us and feel the warm welcome.

"Best kept secretthat is right

in plain sight."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON

236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116

www.firstbaptisthudson.comSee us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM

On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and

have a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service.

Sunday Worship Services-10:30 am to 12:00 noon

9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages)

ObituariesEvery lifetime has a story

Anthony Romano, Sr.Anthony Romano, Sr., 70, of Hudson, died May 31, 2014,

following a period of declining health.He was born September 24, 1943, in

Medford, MA son of the late Jerry and Lena(Iacona) Romano. He was also predeceased bya brother, Jerry Romano.

Anthony was the husband of Karin (Hoock)Romano of Hudson, with whom he shared 51years of marriage.

Anthony was a self-employed gas stationowner, with locations in North Andover,MA and Reading, MA. He was a Vietnam

Era veteran where he held the rank of Sergeant in the U.S. Army.

Anthony was a life member of the Tewksbury-Wilmington ElksLodge 2070. He loved pets, gardening, and always had a smile foreveryone.

Besides his loving wife Karin, survivors include a son and adaughter-in-law, Anthony and Kristie Romano, Jr., of Methuen, MA;a daughter, Jennifer Romano and her significant other Jason Shawof Salem; two sisters; Marie Marino of Arlington, MA and LouiseRomano of Manchester; his beloved dog and scooter buddy, Topaz;as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Visiting hours were held on Wednesday, June 4, from theDumont-Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Ferry St. in Hudson. A prayerservice was held in the funeral home. Burial was in St. PatrickCemetery in Hudson.

In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made inAnthonys loving memory to Hudson Animal Control, 6 ConstitutionDr., Hudson, NH, 03051.

To share an online message of condolence, please visit www.dumontsullivan.com .

Nicole Paige Jacques

Nicole Paige Jacques, 14, a beloved daughter of Steven D.and Nancy C. (Gilbert) Jacques, diedMay 29, 2014, at the CommunityHospice House in Merrimack, NH,with her family by her side, after hercourageous battle with FibrolamellarHepatocellular Carcinoma (FHCC).

She was born in Hartford, CT, onJanuary 3, 2000, and was an eighthgrade honor roll student at the HudsonMemorial Middle School. Nicolewas the recipient of several awards,including the 2013-2014 HudsonMemorial School Colt Award and the2012 Bronze Academic AchievementAward.

Nicole had a dedication and passion for the sport ofcheerleading. She loved her cheer sisters and her cheer family.

She proudly cheered for the Hudson-Litchfield Bears and HudsonMemorial Colt Squad. Nicole also took tumbling classes at A2Gymnastics in Pelham.

Nicoles sweet, caring and fun loving personality deeplytouched the lives of those that knew her, as well as many whodidnt. She enjoyed the beach, swimming, roller coasters, arts andcrafts, and making silly videos. Her favorite color was pink.

Surviving her in addition to her loving parents are her sister,Mackenzie H. Jacques and brother, Logan C. Jacques; hermaternal grandparents, Albert and Diane Gilbert of Nashua; herpaternal grandparents, Michael and Suzanne (Dupont) (Jacques)Mahoney of Lowell, MA; her aunts and uncles, Gabriel and JoseeLapointe of Hudson, Jeff and Jennifer Moore of Westford, MA,and Randy and Rebecca Houle of Chelmsford, MA; four cousins,Carmen Lapointe, Ryan Moore, Alyssa Houle and Joshua Houle;her dog Sasha Bean; also many great-aunts, uncles, cousins anddear friends.

She was also the niece of the late Nicole L. Jacques.

Funeral services and burial were held p rivately for her family.Family and friends are invited to a memorial celebration of Nicoles

life on Saturday, June 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Hudson CommunityCenter.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to theFibrolamellar Cancer Foundation (www.fibrofoundation.org).

Arrangements by the Roland W. Martin Funeral Home 308 PawtucketStreet, Lowell, MA. For online condolences or directions, please visitwww.martinfuneralhome.net.

Friday, June 6VFW Hudson Memorial Post 5791will

host a Meat Raffleat 7 p.m. at its postlocated at 15 Bockes Rd. in Hudson. The

proceeds will benefit Alishas Love ChildFoundation which provides scholarships andfinancial assistance to teens and young adults.For more information on the foundation visit theirwebsite at www.alishaslovechildfoundation.org,or call the post at 598-4594, Monday-Saturday, 12to 8 p.m. Must be at least 16 years old to attend.

Friday, June 6 thru Sunday, June 8The Alvirne High School Class Act Drama

Clubpresents its spring musical Little Shop ofHorrorsat the Steckevicz Auditorium at AlvirneHigh School in Hudson. Show times are 7 p.m.on Friday and Saturday, and 1 p.m. on Sunday.Tickets are available online at www.seatyourself.

biz/ahsclassact.

Saturday, June 7Rescheduled Hudson Litchfield Yard

Sale: Find a Bargain. The HudsonLitchfield Rotary Clubs Annual Yard Sale

has been rescheduled, at Teledyne, 110Lowell Rd., Hudson from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Do you have housewares, games, toys, smallfurniture that you no longer need? You can dropoff your items during business hours at Ds AutoBody, 296 Derry Rd., Hudson. You can also callScott at 882-6412 or Bob at 8823563 to arrangea time to drop off your items. No clothing, TVs orelectronics please.

Thank you for contributing to the betterment ofour community.

Hudson Memorial Post 5791will beconducting a Flag Retirement Ceremonyat 9a.m. at the Posts home located at 15 BockesRd. Drop off your torn or faded U.S. flag at thislocation, or our other two flag drop locationsoutside the Hudson Town Hall and Hudson PoliceDepartment between now and Thursday, June 5.

A Kids Fishing Derbyfor ages 12 and underwill be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bensons

Park, 27 Kimball Hill Rd., Hudson. Fish forfree! Win prizes! Food and drink. Childrenmust bring their own fishing poles. All childrenmust have a parent or guardian with them at alltimes. Donations gladly accepted and will go toFriends of Bensons Park. This kids event is beingsponsored by NH Last Cast Club. This event willserve as the clubs conservation project ... help usclean up the pond area. Questions? Call (339)707-5278.

The George H. and Ella M. Rodgers MemorialLibraryin Hudson is celebrating its fifth birthdayfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be music,childrens crafts and entertainment, a local author

fair with 20 NH authors, and Free BirthdayCupcakes! One of the fun activities planned forthe day is a cupcake contest. They are lookingfor people who are willing to bake a batch ofcupcakes for the birthday party and have theircupcakes judged to see who wins the prize for thecupcake champion. People can also volunteerto bake cupcakes without entering the contestif they choose. Bring a printed recipe with yourcupcakes. Register for the contest at rmlnh.org/events or call or stop by the library to sign up,886-6030.

Fine Forgiveness and Free Replacement Cards.Patrons attending the Rodgers Memorial Librarys5th Birthday party today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.will be able to have their library fines forgiven.Dig out all those overdue materials that have beenhiding under your bed, today is the day to returnthem for no fines. Those who want previous finesforgiven or need to replace a lost card, be sure to

bring your card or a picture ID. Charges for lostitems are not included in Fine Forgiveness.

Litchfield Historical Society will meet at2 p.m.at the Historical Society Building, 255 CharlesBancroft Highway. New members are welcome.

The Friends of the Library of Hudsons SecondHand Prose Book Salewill be held from 11 a.m.to 3 p.m. in the lower level of the Hills MemorialLibrary Building at 18 Library St.

Tuesday, June 10Whats Your Conative Style? Your

conative style is your preferred methodof putting thought into action or how you

prefer to interact with the environment.Just like we all have differences in temperamentand personality, we also have differences in theway we process information, learn, and movethrough the world best. In this presentation byMaster Life Coach Diane MacKinnon, M.D., shell

go through the four conative modes and discusseach one and how you can use this informationto navigate your work and personal life with moreease and efficiency, increasing your commitmentto goals and your motivation. 7 p.m., RodgersMemorial Library, Hudson. Pre-register at rmlnh.org/events or call the library at 886-6030.

Wednesday, June 11The Friends of Alvirne Lacrossewill

hold its annual meetingin the AlvirneHigh School Library from 6:30 to

8:30 p.m. The public is welcome andencouraged to attend. Nominations forboard positions will be accepted via e-mailto [email protected] between June 1 and

June 8. All positions are open, includingPresident, Vice President, Secretary, (2) Co-Treasurer positions and (3) board member atlarge positions. Our inaugural season was ahuge success! But we could really use yourhelp! Come join us in continuing to bring thefastest sport on two feet to the athletes ofAlvirne High School.

Fifty Shades of Radio- True Stories of aMorning Radio Guy Being Wired, Tired andFired with Mike Morin WZID Morning ShowHost. Hes been buried alive, frozen aliveand had his life threatened at gunpoint. Hesalso hung out with Jay Leno and interviewedPresidents and hundreds of celebrities. After 43years in the radio business, Mike Morin is retiringfrom his gig as morning show host for WZID. TheRodgers Memorial Library will be hosting him onhis No More Alarm Clocks tour. Hear abouthis adventures in radio at 7 p.m. at the Rodgers

Memorial Library in Hudson.

Thursday, June 12The Rodgers Memorial Library in

Hudson hosts a free film serieson thesecond Thursday of the month at 6:30

p.m., September -June. Catch films youmay have missed in the theaters. Tonight watchan all-star cast save priceless art during WorldWar II. See it on our big screen in air conditionedcomfort. Snacks will be served. Call the libraryfilm line at 816-4535 for details.

Friday, June 13Genealogy Club Meeting. Are you

interested in family research? Whetheryou are a beginner or a long time

genealogist this club at the RodgersMemorial Library in Hudson has somethingfor you. Trade tips and techniques with othersinterested in family research and learn aboutgenealogical resources located in the library.

Check the website for information on possibleguest speakers. The club meets the second Fridayof each month at 1:30 p.m. www.rodgerslibrary.org, 886-6030.

Wednesday, June 18The Litchfield Seniors Groupwill meet

at 1:30 p.m. at the Community Church onCharles Bancroft Highway. Entertainment

will be provided by the Hudson DulcimerGroup. The summer season will be celebrated

with strawberry shortcake. Attendees are asked tobring a household item for a silent auction.

Thursday, June 19The Friends of the Library of Hudsons

Second Hand Prose Book Salewill be

held from 5 to 8 p.m. in the lower level ofthe Hills Memorial Library Building at 18

Library St.

Saturday, June 21Join us for First-Time Homebuyers Day.

Considering buying your first home?This informative First-Time Homebuyers

seminar will answer all of your borrowingquestions., 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the RodgersMemorial Library, 194 Derry Rd, Hudson. RSVP:

Joyce Jobin 577-5094. This event will be hostedby TD Bank, Americas Most Convenient Bank,Your Home Lending Center.

Saturday, June 21Register now for NHs largest cornhole

tournament! The Battle of the Bags tournamentwill be held at Roy Memorial Park in Litchfield,and is open to all who are interested in 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 willalso be food throughout the day and a kids areawith a bounce house, various games and kidscornhole. The Kona Ice truck will be stoppingby with shaved ice for everyone. This is a BYOBevent. Proceeds from the event benefit theconstruction of a new concession stand at thepark. Details and registration are available atwww.LitchfieldCornhole.com.

6th

7th

10th

11th

12th

13th

18th

19th

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6/20

by Laurie JasperJune 7 is a very special date in Hudson. It is the

fifth anniversary of the dedication of the GeorgeH. and Ella M. Rodgers Memorial Library. Forsome, it may seem like only yesterday that thebeautiful 15,000 square foot structure opened itsmajestic doors to the public. For others, it mayseem as if Hudsons library has always been at194 Derry Road, nestled near Alvirne High Schooland Hills Garrison School on an educationalcampus.

To celebrate the special event, RodgersMemorial Library invites the community toattend a special 5th Birthday Celebration onSaturday, June 7, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain orshine. There will be music,face painting, childrenscrafts, sidewalk chalk andloads of fun. In addition,local authors will be inattendance throughout thebuilding, and event goerswill have an opportunity tomeet them and purchasetheir works.

Those who wish mayenter a special raffle if theyvisit at least five authorsand have their passportstamped. Since no birthdayparty is really completewithout cake, a varietyof free birthday cupcakes

will be offered as part of a Cupcake BakingContest. Also, June 7 has been dubbedFine Forgiveness and Free Library CardReplacement Day. For that one day only,patrons who want previous fines on theiraccount forgiven or need to replace a lost cardmay come to the library in person to receivethis gift. Charges for lost or damaged items arenot included in Fine Forgiveness.

It was exactly five years ago to the date,on Sunday, June 7, 2009, that the grand

opening of the George H. and Ella M. RodgersMemorial Library took place. In 2007,Hudson residents G. Philip and Alvin Rodgersdonated the $4 million needed to build the

new library located at 194 DerryRoad. Named in honor of Philand Al Rodgers late parents,the Rodgers Memorial Libraryreplaced its p redecessor, HillsMemorial Library, 100 years after

that historic building was built.Rodgers Memorial Library is more than three

times the size of Hills Memorial Library, offeringpatrons a spacious, well-lighted facility, with

a community room, two study rooms, plentyof comfortable seating, a separate childrensprogramming room, and well-appointed parking.Hudson will forever be grateful to Phil andAl Rodgers and the Rodgers family for theirtremendous gift to the town. The two were theeldest of five sons of George and Ella Rodgers.They began Rodgers Brothers Construction in1956, building quality homes and commercial

properties along with a solid reputation in thegreater Hudson area. Throughout their lives, theyalso actively served their community.

Sadly, G. Philip Rodgers died on March 10,

2011 at the age of 82.Stop by Rodgers Memorial Library on June

7; bring the family. Enjoy a cupcake; listen tosome musical entertainment; meet an author ortwo. Celebrate Rodgers Memorial Librarys fifthbirthday and the legacy given with pride by Philand Al Rodgers.

For more information on library events, visitwww.rodgerslibrary.org.


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Exterior of Rodgers Memorial Library today

In ter io r o f l ibrarys main ro om today, 2014 Exte ri or o f Rodgers Memorial Library during con struc tion , 2009

C

ourtesyRodgersMemorialLibrary

submitted by Jodi Callinan,Director of School Counseling

Our first final exam is scheduled forTuesday, June 17 and will concludeon Monday, June 23. A copy of the

exam schedule and expectationsmay be located on the CHS websitehomepage.

The counselors are busy workingwith students to assist with academicconcerns. We are also meeting withsome of our incoming freshmen

families. Additionally, we areverifying that all students have metthe pre-requisites needed for fallcourses . You may receive an emailfrom me notifying you that your child

has not met a pre-requisite which willinclude recommendations. Pleaselook out for emails this week.

Schedules for the fall will beemailed to parents on August 5.Counselors will be available for a fewdays during the weeks of August 4,

11 and 18 to assist withscheduling concerns/conflicts.

Sophomores andJuniors: Please use theCHS College ResourceGuide located on theguidance webpage fora step-by-step guide onhow to manage your posthigh school plans.

Juniors: There is a free webinaravailable - College Overview onTuesday, June 10 at 6:15 p.m. Thisworkshop educates high school

juniors and their families about the

college admission and financial aidprocesses. Register: www.nhheaf.org/events.asp.

Another fabulous webinar - TheWrite Stuff will be offered onMonday, August 4 at 2 p.m. Duringthis session, students learn tips andstrategies for developing the writtenportion of the application focusing onthe essay, creating a college resumeand letters of recommendation.Register: www.nhheaf.org/events.asp.

Reminder to Seniors:You mustcomplete the Senior Survey viaNaviance by this Friday, June 6, inorder to obtain your cap and gown.

Weekly Counseling News from CHS

Interior of Librarys main room during construction, 2009


7/20

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Sunday, June 22nd, 2014

2:00-4:00 pm203 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH

by Joseph DAleo, CCMThe greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the

illusion of knowledge, according to Daniel J. Boorstin, an Americanhistorian and former librarian of the U.S. Congress.

Recently the media reported John Kerrys proclamation, in MexicoCity, that the temperatures in Europe and Russia of 29-34C (84-89F)

was unprecedented, breaks every record thats ever been seen. Hesaid it with such certainty and concern.

Only he could not be more wrong. The highest temperature everrecorded in European Russia was 44C (111F) in 2010; in Germany40.2C (104F) in 1983 and 2003; in Italy 48.5C (119F) in 1999; andin Turkey 48.8C (120) in 1993 and Spain 51C (124F) in 1876.

It probably has happened to you we are inclined to believe whatwe hear on the news as factual, but then when a reporter reports ona subject you know a lot about and gets it wrong, you cry out at theTV, No, thats not true. Todays media is not like the journalis tsfrom years ago who checked and double-checked facts before theywere aired. Today there is pressure to be first, to hype stories and tobe always politically correct.UN Politics Wins out over Science

This happened with the latest UN report after one lead authorannounced the UN needed to be honest and admit that their modelswere failing as temperatures stopped rising 15 or more years agofor reasons they could not explain and uncertainty was far greaterthan they had previously projected. He was quickly silenced asour administration and many other countries sent representatives topressure the summary team to stay with the predetermined message

despite what scientists might think or the inconvenient facts.They followed what Einstein said agenda-driven people often do:

If the facts dont fit the theory, change the facts.These hijinks already led one of the reports best known

contributors, Professor Richard Tol of Sussex University, to refuse tosign, because he was uncomfortable with the tone of hysteria in thereport summary. Lead author Harvards Robert Stavins alleged anastonishing three quarters of the original document was deleted orrevised after a late-night meeting in Berlin.

Professor Stavins said the government officials fought to makebig changes to the full reports summary for policymakers. Thisis the condensed version usually cited by the worlds media andpoliticians.

Stavins said in the final meeting he was one of only two scientistspresent, surrounded by 45 or 50 government officials. He saidalmost all of them made clear that any text that was consideredinconsistent with their interests and positions in multilateralnegotiations would be treated as unacceptable.Hurricane Threat

You will remember that the politicians and media used Sandy in2012 as evidence of mans effect on climate.

Although it was called a superstorm, Sandy came ashore as barelya Category 1 storm. Sandy did its damage because of bad timing coming at high tide and full moon and on a track that forced waterto converge on the region where Long Island and New Jersey form aright angle forcing water to converge on the city at the apex.

Politicians and our media have no sense of history. Most ofour elderly family members will tell you stories about the greathurricanes (most Category 3 or greater) that savaged the east coastfrom 1938 to 1960 during the last favorable Atlantic mode (theHurricane of 1938, The Great Atlantic Hurricane of 1944, Carol,Edna and Hazel in 1954, and Connie and Diane in 1955 and thenDonna in 1960).

I told the tale of the great Hurricane of 38 called the September

Surprise in 2008here: http://www.intellicast.com/Community/Content.aspx?ref=rss&a=135.The Great New England

Hurricane of 1938 struckas a strong Category 3on September 21. Theanemometer at theBlue Hill Observatoryregistered a peak windgust of 186 mph beforethe instrument broke.Significant damageoccurred in our area.The hurricane killedmore than 600 peopleand leveled most treesacross the entire region.Its considered the worstNew England storm ofthe modern era.

In New York City, therehave been many strongerstorms than Sandyincluding a Category

3 hurricane in 1821at the end of the LittleIce Age. With the city completely unprepared forsuch a monstrous storm, the damage was enormousfor the time. It could have been worse except itcame ashore at low tide, only 152,000 people livedin New York City, and there were no subways ortunnels to flood. Now 8.2 million live in the city, 20million in the metropolitan area, many on coastalland, reclaimed swamp and natural barrier beachesthat nature has created to protect the mainland fromhurricanes.

For all of us in New England it has been a longtime since the great storms of 1938 and 1944 andCarol in 1954. You have to be a senior citizen andhave lived here then to remember.

In my role with Joe Bastardi at Weatherbell.com, we forecast weather seasons in advance. Wepredicted last July that this past winter would bebrutal. We predicted a relatively cool and wetsummer this year and another cold winter nextyear but further east. We use cycles in the oceansand sun and other natural factors to make thesepredictions.

In 1995 the Atlantic went back into the mode thatfavors more Atlantic hurricanes. Most until 2011hit the Southeast and then Florida and the Gulf.The Northeast was spared though Isabel (photo) in2003 came close. In early 2011, we predicted thatour luck would soon run out and provided earlywarnings of Irenes landfall naming NYC. In 2012we alerted New York and New Jersey more than aweek in advance to get ready for Sandy.

We have advised our clients that again this year,

the East Coast, including New England, is vulnerableeven though activity overall in the Atlantic shouldbe normal or below normal. If we see a major storm,expect politicians would not let a crisis go to wasteand, with help of the environmentalists and the media,would once again endlessly hype it and exploit it.

If it happens this year, dont let them tell you it isunprecedented and we are responsible. Please seealso this: Obama EPA rebuttal: http://icecap.us/index.php/go/joes-blog/why_obamas_epa_plan_is_not_needed2.

History is a relentless master. It has no present,only the past rushing into the future. To try to hold fastis to be swept aside. John F. Kennedy

Joe DAleo, a Hudson resident for the last 25 years,co-founded The Weather Channel and served as its firstdirector of meteorology back in 1982. With more than40 years of experience in professional meteorology,he has served as chief meteorologist for Weatherbell

Analytics since 2011. As a fellow of the AmericanMeteorologist Society, he has testified about weatherand climate before federal and state legislatures andtaken the science lead on legal briefs to the D.C. circuitand U.S. Supreme courts. Let Joe know what you thinkat [email protected].

Kerry Gets It Wrong


8/20


We would like to thank our sponsors who helped make this fishing derby possible:Angus Group Insurance Agency, Londonderry Bass Pro Shops, Hooksett Cabelas

Bruce and Rusty Ottman Dan's Auto Repair, Hudson Doughty & Sons Doors and Windows, LLC, Nashua

Our local Dunkin Donuts Granite State Rod & Reel Repair, Nashua

Hudson-Litcheld News Landry Wood Flooring Market Basket, Hudson NH Last Cast Club Members

NH Fish & Game Pete's Gun & Tackle, Hudson Sam's Club, Hudson Wildlife Taxidermy

June

7th10 am - 2 pm

Bensons Park

27 Kimball Hill Rd, Hudson, NH

Children must bring their own fishing poles.

All children must have parent or guardian with them at all times.

Donations gladly accepted and will go to"Friends of Benson's Park

The kid's event is being sponsored by NH Last Cast Club

The event will serve as the club's conservation project.Please help us clean up the pond area.

Questions? Call the Club at 339-707-5278

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5 George Street, Hudson, NH

www.hudsondentalnh.com

603-889-8499Now Accepting New Patients!

Please join us in welcoming our new

doctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,and received his BS at St. Michael'sCollege in Vermont and his DMD fromthe University of Connecticut School ofDental Medicine. He recently com-pleted a General Practice Residencyprogram at Harvard School of DentalMedicine in Boston. Brandon has been very well received fromboth our staff and our patients. e addition of Dr. Beaudoin willallow us to continue to offer our extended hours and treatmentoptions to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD

Christine Lonegan, DMD

Brandon Beaudoin, DMD

submitted by JohnP. Curtin, Jr., EagleScout, Junior

Assistant ScoutMaster, Troop 11

Troop 11 attendedthe West Point ScoutMasters Council

Camporee from May3-6. There were 29adults and Scoutsfrom Litchfield inattendance. It was awonderful experience.To be selected forthis Camporee, wefirst needed to besponsored by a WestPoint cadet. Troop 11was honored to havesecond-year Cadetand Litchfield residentChuck Neild sponsorour troop. Chuckand I had known eachother from football and Future Business Leaders ofAmerica (FBLA). I first approached Chuck last year, butunfortunately we werent selected. This year, we re-

applied and got in. Over 7,000 scouts, from all over thecountry, were in attendance. Many more had applied,but had been turned away. It was quite an honor to be

selected.The Camporee began with a three-

mile hike to Lake Frederick. We thenfollowed with extensive physicaltraining. The Camporee was set upwith many different competitive sites,including a leadership reaction courseand an obstacle course just to namea few. We were also called uponto memorize many important WestPoint facts that helped the troop earnadditional points. It was a lot of fun.

We were able to meet many otherscouts from different troops, and webrought away many great memories ofour time at West Point. I would liketo personally thank all the adults whohelped make this trip possible, and givea special thanks to Cadet Chuck Neild.

First-time Eventfor Troop 11 at West Point

by Laurie JasperThe Hudson Historical Society held its annual

meeting on Wednesday, May 28, at the historicAlvirne Hills House. After the business portionof the meeting, society members were treated toa performance by four members of the OttarnickDulcimer Club.

Bob Haefner shared the history of theinstrument, stating that the traditional way to

play the dulcimer is to pluck or strum the stringswith the right hand while fretting or pressingdown on the strings behind the frets (raiseddividers under the strings). Bob and his grandson,Matt Haefner, visited a dulcimer festival and acompany in Arkansas that makes dulcimers duringtheir return trip home following Matts recentgraduation from the University of Montana. BothBob and Matt have been playing the dulcimer forabout eight years, while Cheri Stafford Rogers hasbeen playing for 20 years and Rich Labbe started

two years ago. Inbetween songs,Cheri entertainedwith interestingand often amusinganecdotes aboutthe musicalselections.

The HudsonHistorical Society

is busy preparingfor Hudsonsannual Old HomeDays weekend, aswell as the secondannual LumberjackShow on Saturday,September 27. Formore information,visit www.HudsonHistorical.com.

Joy of the Dulcimer Sharedwith Hudson Historical Society

Matt Haefner plays the dulcimer.

Four members of the Ottarnick Dulcimer Club perform for theHudson Historical Society. Front row, from left: Matt Haefner,

Bob Haefner and Cheri Stafford Rogers. Rich Labbe is in the back row.

Staff photos by Laurie Jasper

Courtesy Photos

Sunday, May 25: 10:28 a.m. Backinjury, Winnhaven Drive. 11:17 a.m.Illegal burn, Joan Avenue. 2:40 p.m.Seizure, Burns Hill Road. 8:01 p.m.Motor vehicle accident, SagamoreBridge Road. 8:51 p.m. Laceration,Lowell Road. 10:22 p.m. Chestpain, Constitution Drive. 10:31 p.m.Difficulty breathing, Halsey Court (L).10:33 p.m. Overdose, Beaver Path.Monday, May 26: 5:03 a.m. Chestpain, Porter Avenue. 11:09 a.m.Unknown medical, Page Road (L).2:29 p.m. Unknown medical, FerryStreet. 2:35 p.m. Unknown medical,Ferry Street. 2:52 p.m. Unknownmedical, Ferry Street. 3:16 p.m.Hemorrhaging, Library Street. 4:13

p.m. Fall related injury, Derry Street.4:21 p.m. Multiple injuries, WebsterStreet. 9:16 p.m. Multiple injuries,Belknap Road. 9:27 p.m. Abdominalpain, Amanda Drive. 10:07 p.m.General illness,

Melendy Road. 11:11 p.m. Difficultybreathing, Grigas Street.Tuesday, May 27: 5:26 a.m. Brushfire, Barretts Hill Road. 7:01 a.m.Unknown medical, WestchesterCourt. 8:44 p.m. Unknown medical,Concord Coach Lane (L). 9:12a.m. Alarm box detail, ExecutiveDrive. 10:51 a.m. Box testing,Central Street. 11:23 a.m. Generalillness, Loren Court. 1:37 p.m. Boxalarm, Executive Drive. 2:28 p.m.Motor vehicle accident, Ferry Street.5:20 p.m. Motor vehicle accident,Lowell Road. 5:53 p.m. Chest pain,Halsey Court (L). 9:54 p.m. Odorinvestigation, Derry Street.Wednesday, May 28: 7:12 a.m.

Alarm box detail, Executive Drive.9:45 a.m. Box testing, Derry Road.10:19 a.m. Box testing, LibraryStreet. 10:57 a.m. Motor vehicleaccident, Derry Street. 1:16 p.m.

Box alarm, Derry Street. 2:22p.m. Alarm box detail, ExecutiveDrive. 3:00 p.m. Alarm box detail,Executive Drive. 3:57 p.m. Alarmbox detail, Executive Drive. 5:07p.m. Fracture, Patricia Drive.Thursday, May 29: 2:47 a.m.Difficulty breathing, Hilindale Drive.4:40 a.m. Difficulty breathing,Ronisa Avenue (L). 5:57 a.m. Headinjury, Derry Road. 6:33 a.m. Headinjury, Derry Road. 8:52 a.m.Fainting, Executive Drive. 1:14 p.m.Lift assist, Putnam Road. 2:11 p.m.Abdominal pain, Derry Road. 2:33p.m. General illness, Webster Street.2:58 p.m. Illegal burn, CardinalDrive. 3:27 p.m. Lift assist, Putnam

Road. 4:57 p.m. General illness,Lowell Road. 5:03 p.m. Motorvehicle accident, Library Street.10:03 p.m. Chest pain, ChagnonDrive.

Friday, May 30: 8:47 a.m.Seizure, Derry Road. 10:17 a.m.Head injury, Derry Street. 3:01p.m. Lift assist, Central Street.4:00 p.m. Hemorrhaging, LowellRoad. 4:36 p.m. Motor vehicleaccident, Derry Street. 6:35 p.m.Motor vehicle accident, DerryStreet.Saturday, May 31: 2:05 a.m.Difficulty breathing, RonisaAvenue (L). 4:29 a.m. Stroke,First Street. 8:309 a.m. Generalillness, Richman Drive. 9:44a.m. Outside fire, Derry Street.1:53 p.m. Motor vehicle

accident, Central Street. 6:51p.m. Stroke, Page Road (L). 7:29p.m. Illegal burn, Old DerryRoad. 11:19 p.m. Mutual aidAmbulance, Nashua.

Hudson Fire Log


9/20


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262 Derry RoadLitchfield, New Hampshire 03052

(603) 880-4040Serving Southern New Hampshire for 20 years

submitted by Ella SchwotzerTony Attardo of Hudson will

bike 62 miles in the 2014 Rideto End Alzheimers Saturday, July12. Beginning and ending in FortDevens, Mass., the Ride provides atwo-mile family ride, 30-mile, 62-mile and 100-mile route reaching allthe way from western Massachusettsto southern New Hampshire.

The Ride to End Alzheimersgrew from a small, family-inspiredevent formerly called Memory Ride,to a cycling challenge attractingriders throughout New Englandand beyond. The event raisesawareness and funds to support theAlzheimers Associations research oftreatments and eventually a cure forAlzheimers.

Over the past 18 years, Ride toEnd Alzheimers has raised morethan $3 million to fund criticalAlzheimers research throughthe Alzheimers Associationsresearch grants program, said

James Wessler, CEO and presidentof the Alzheimers Association,Massachusetts/New Hampshirechapter. We are grateful for thededication of Tony, and allof those participating in theride for their commitmentto finding a cure and raisingawareness.

The AlzheimersAssociation, withheadquarters in Watertown,has regional offices inSpringfield, Raynham, and

Worcester, Mass., and Bedford andLebanon, N.H. The AlzheimerAssociation provides services andprograms for those with Alzheimers,family and professional caregiversin the form of support groups, a24/7 Helpline, care consultation,advocacy efforts, research fundingand education programs.

Hudson Resident Ridesto End Alzheimers

submitted by Hudson Police DepartmentOn Saturday, May 31, at approximately 12:40 p.m., Hudson Police

responded to the Walgreens Pharmacy located at 90 Derry Street forthe report of a robbery. Upon arrival to the scene, it was determinedan unidentified white female had entered the store and handed a noteto the pharmacist demanding certain prescription drugs. The subjectthen fled the store on foot to an unknown location. The suspect wasdescribed as a white female, unknown age, black hooded sweatshirt,gray sweatpants, and sunglasses.

There were no injuries incurred during this incident. The HudsonPolice Department-Criminal Investigation Division is investigating

this incident. Detectives are asking for help in identifying the suspectobserved in the surveillance images. Anyone with informationregarding this incident is asked to contact Detective Sergeant JasonLucontoni at 816-2244 or [email protected]. Members ofthe public are also encouraged to call the anonymous tip line at594-1150.

Hudson PoliceInvestigating

Walgreens Incident

Courtesy photo

New Hampshires Finest Marketplace opened last week on theHudson-Litchfield line at the beautiful brick office building at 225Derry Road.

Kimberly DeSantis Goodwin and Elisha Badeau opened andco-own the family-run business. The two women came togetherbecause they hold similar beliefs on eating healthy and shoppinglocal.

We want to help New Hampshire small businesses grow, andboost our local economy, explained Goodwin. It is hard to findproducts from the USA, and very hard to find things made in NewHampshire.

Every item in the store will always be made in NH only. The

owners want people to know what they are buying and eating.We stand behind local farmers, chefs, and businesses who create

NH made products, continued Goodwin.We have visited farms to see the way things are being made and

chemicals used before choosing which farms to use in our store. Welike companies who go back to the way food used to be made withreal ingredients.

The newly redecorated space features a penny floor and separaterooms and displays showcasing over 60 New Hampshire smallbusinesses.

Products featured will be produce and meats, catered lunches,meals to go, organic products, home pantry staples, natural healthand beauty products, cleaning products and pet foods, florals, giftbaskets, and more.

Supporting local helps our State of NewHampshires economy and helps the 60-plus

small businesses in our store, explainedGoodwin. This was our passion behindstarting this store, and we know people willlove it.

NHs Finest Marketplace is having a grand opening celebrationSaturday, June 7, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with product samplings,beer and wine tastings, and representatives from the local NHbusinesses on hand.

Regular hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p .m. Monday through Friday, and10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Follow online on Facebookat New Hampshires Finest Marketplace.

New Hampshires Finest Marketplace Grand Opening this Saturday


10/20


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Hudson~Litchfield News 6-6-2014a

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Transcript of Hudson~Litchfield News 6-6-2014a