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Hudson~Litchfield News
Volume 28 Number 40 April 14, 2017 16 Pages

500 Kids Scramble to Collect Easter Eggs

SERVICES
First Baptist Church of Hudson, 234 Central St., Hudson
Easter Sunday, April 16
Sunrise Service - 7 a.m., Robinson Pond
Followed by a continental breakfast at church
Easter Worship - 10:30 a.m. And theyre off!

New Life Christian Church, 272 Lowell Rd., Hudson

Easter Sunday, April 16 by David S. Morin
Easter Service - 10 a.m. Twelve thousand colored Easter eggs covered the field at
the H. O. Smith School on Saturday for the Annual Hudson
Open Doors Christian Fellowship, Recreation Easter Egg Hunt. The egg hunt has been held for
359 Charles Bancroft Hwy., Litchfield the last five years; this was the first year the event was held at
Easter Sunday, April 16 the school. The weather was perfect for the 500 children who
Easter Service - 10:30 a.m. participated in the event.
St. Francis of Assisi Parish, Recreation Director Dave Yates kicked off the hunt with a
9 St. Francis Way, Litchfield 10-second count down then the flag starting line dropped and
Good Friday, April 14 children with Easter Baskets in hand dashed across the field
Stations of the Cross and Divine Mercy Chaplet - 3 p.m. scooping up as many eggs as they could. Within minutes the
Good Friday Services - 7p.m. field was clean of the eggs as the kids gathered them up and
Photos by David S. Morin

Holy Saturday, April 15 headed for the sidelines to open the eggs and reap the candy
Easter Vigil - 8 p.m. awards inside.
Easter Sunday, April 16 The egg hunt featured three different age groups collecting
Masses - 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. eggs: 4-year-olds and under, kindergarten to second grade, and
third grade to fifth grade. The Easter Bunny was on hand to
Saint John XXIII Parish oversee the hunt, and posing for photos.
Holy Saturday, April 15 This event is put on by the towns Recreation Department and
St. John the Evangelist Church, 25 Library St., Hudson takes a months worth of time to plan the event. Administrative
Liturgy of the Hours (Morning Prayer) - 8 a.m. Assistant Chrissy Peterson said she has her own children and
Easter Vigil Mass & Service - 7:30 p.m. several volunteers help her fill the 12, 000 eggs with candy.
Easter Sunday, April 16 This is done at home and fills several large containers. The
St. John the Evangelist Church, 25 Library St., Hudson planning also includes getting the message out when the hunt
Morning Mass - 8 a.m. will take place, readying the field, contacting the Easter Bunny
Infant Jesus Church, 121 Allds St., Nashua and most importantly the placing of the 12,000 eggs. Holding
Morning Mass - 10:30 a.m. the hunt at H. O. Smith Field allowed for participants to use the
Mass in Portuguese - 12 p.m. bathroom facilities at the Recreation Building and made for an
Tabernacle Baptist Church, 242 Derry Rd., Litchfield easier set up and take down of the event.
Easter Sunday, April 16 Each year the event becomes more popular. The Egg Hunt
Easter Worship Service - 11 a.m. gets bigger and bigger each year Dave Yates said. He went
on to say he is happy to work in such a great community and
grateful for the volunteers who help make the event a success
Audrey Taylor and Nicholas Petrycki visit with the Easter Bunny. each year.

Litchfield Bunny Breakfast

Courtesy photo

Choosing a prize after being successful at the golf
challenge is Lauren Lassard who is almost four.
Adaline Ferguson with her mom enjoys a bite of sausage; it did
Under the watchful eye of her friend the lion and mom of
have some maple syrup on it.
course, Brooklyn Anderson finds Mrs. Yorks pancakes very
good. (Mrs. York makes all the pancakes in the kitchen for
the Bunny Breakfast.)
Staff photos by Len Lathrop

Emma Deschene and Connor Labrie pose for the picture

with the bunny. Where will the decorated egg hang when it gets home? Six-
Story time whether you finished your breakfast or not. year-old Madison Smith works hard making it special.

by Len Lathrop
The Litchfield Memorial School cafeteria was bustling with small people dressed in their Easter finest.
While moms and dads had to cut the pancakes for their children most knew how to dip the piece of
pancake in the maple syrup cup.
Members of the Litchfield Womens Club could not figure out how many years they celebrated with
the bunny, but based on their childrens ages when they first started having breakfast with the bunny
was maybe 28 years ago; some were thinking 23 but generally the consensus was the 28 number was
the closest. It was mentioned by a young mother who remembered being there when she was small.
The conversation turned to how great it was to have traditions and how nice it was being able to keep
it continuing in Litchfield, and a big thank you to the Litchfield Womens Club for keeping the Bunny
Breakfast a special morning in Litchfield.
April 2017 found the cafeteria having crafts to make and take home and the games from putting a
colorful golf ball in a net to choosing a prize from a large pail of faux grass and then there was shooting
the stuffed rabbit through the basketball hoop. The best part of the games is that whether you completed
the game or not you got a prize that the youngster could choose themselves.
If you had finished your breakfast you could sit on the stage and listen to stories about the Easter Bunny,
while you waited for the bunny himself to arrive. Come to think about it, there did not seem to be any
rules that you had to finish your pancakes.
2 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Library Taken Over by Peeps

Accolades
Hudson resident and Keene State College student Caitlin Calhoun,
a Bachelor of Fine Arts candidate at the College, will be one of 14
seniors exhibiting their art work in the Emerging Art exhibition set to
take place April 15 through May 6 at Thorne-Sagendorph Gallery. The
exhibit is free and open to the public.
The Warriors Softball team at Eastern Connecticut State University
is amid its spring 2017 season. So far they have a record of 3-11. Peeps Camp Library staff display of a Stoneham, N.H. library.
Among the players on the roster is Haleigh Cardello (class of 2020) of
Litchfield, who plays pitcher and first baseman and majors in Pre-Early
Childhood Education and Sociology.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo

Church Plans
Open Sanctuary
for Good Friday

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

submitted by Rev. Dr. Lori Wiley, Pastor, Litchfield Community
Church
Litchfield Community Church will hold an Open Sanctuary
between 12 and 3 p.m. today for anyone in the community who
wishes to spend a few minutes reflecting on Jesus crucifixion.
There will be a reading and meditation on the seven sayings
of Christ while he was on the cross. Each half hour one of the
sayings will be read, accompanied by a short meditation and
followed by music. Peep-er Rabbits The Peeps Strike Back
Three of the sayings are found only in the Gospel of Luke,
and three appear only in the Gospel of John. The Gospels of by Len Lathrop when the library patrons will vote for the best diorama and there
Matthew and Mark both record the other saying, when Jesus With Easter just a few days away, it was time to stop at the will also be a staff choice prize. For more details call the human
cries out to God. In Luke Jesus forgives his killers, reassures one Rodgers Memorial Library to see what the clever peeps were up people at the library as there were no phones seen in any of the
of the thieves also being crucified and commends his spirit to to. The library started to house dioramas in the childrens section peeps displays. As for those wondering about this, the library
the Father. In John, Jesus speaks of his mother, says he thirsts, during the month of April. Come out to see what activities those scene is a ringer made by the staff at the library and not part of
and gives his final words. marshmallow people were up to. the judging.
Since the 16th century these sayings have been widely used Peeps dioramas can still be delivered until the end of April
on Good Friday, and entire books have been written on both
theological analyses and the devotional elements. Physicians
and scientists who have studied the medical aspects of the
crucifixion concluded that the sayings had to be short because
crucifixion causes asphyxia, making it painful and difficult to Director of Special Services Chosen
for Hudson School District
inhale air.
Putting the seven sayings together is a tradition called Gospel
Harmony where material from different Gospels is combined,
producing an account that goes beyond each individual Gospel. submitted by Hudson School District
The Hudson School Board selected Rachel Borge to fill the position of Director of Special
Rev. Dr. Lori Wiley also hosts Gab with God on Litchfield Services beginning July 1. Borge comes to Hudson from the Salem School District where
Community Television, Channel 20, airing on Saturday she serves as Assistant Director of Student Services. Prior experience includes Middle
and Sunday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at noon. www. School Coordinator in Salem, Special Education Teacher and Building Level Instructional
LitchfieldChurch.org, Facebook: Litchfield Presbyterian Church, Coordinator in Manchester and Special Education Teacher in Newmarket.
YouTube: Litchfield Community Church Presbyterian, e-mail: Borge earned her Master of Science in Education degree from The College of Saint Rose
pastorLCCP@gmail.com, phone and text: 714-7067. and her Certificate of Advanced Graduate Studies from the University of New Hampshire.
Borge originally hails from southern Vermont but currently lives in Manchester with her
husband of 18 years and is the only female in a household of four males - two sons and two
dogs. She admits to being a Baseball Mom and has one son involved in FIRST Robotics
and enjoys camping and the beach.

Courtesy photo

Arrest Made for October Litchfield Burglary

submitted by Litchfield Police Department
On April 6 an arrest warrant was issued for William J. Kittredge, 39, of Litchfield, for the
crimes of burglary, criminal trespass and breach of bail conditions. The warrant is the result
of an incident that took place in October of 2016. Police initially responded to a burglary in
progress where the reporting party stated a male entered his home through a rear window.
When confronted by the reporting party, the male subject fled the scene. After investigators
processed the scene, they recovered a hat that was located inside the home as well as clothing
in a wooded area adjacent to the residence. These items were secured and sent to the state
crime lab for DNA comparison with William J. Kittredge, who had been identified as a suspect.
Courtesy photo

The results indicated that Kittredges DNA was present on the hat and clothing. On April 7,
Kittredge turned himself in to the Litchfield Police Department. Bail was set at $10,000 cash
or surety and he was transported to Hillsborough County Department of Corrections. Kittredge
was set to be arraigned in the 9th Circuit Court Merrimack Division on Monday April 10.

William J. Kittredge

Please Join us for

Easter Sunrise Service
Its
at Robinson Pond
7:00 a.m. followed by
Childs
a Continental Breakfast
Play!

Its a Fun and Easy Way

to Keep in Touch
with your Community
All Week.
 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 3

Remember Hudson When ...

Hudson Center School Bell
by Ruth Parker through six. I myself remember
Each year as part of the Hudson attending grades one through
History Tour students delight in three with Mrs. Marguarite Gilman
ringing the bell located on the front as teacher, and then grades four
lawn of the Hills House. This bell and five with Miss Florence
once hung high above Hudson Parker. By my sixth year we were
Center in the tower of the old two- seeing the possibility of closing
room school house on Kimball this schoolhouse due to small
Hill Road. A few rings from this enrollment at Hudson Center and
bell would announce to all the available space in the schools
beginning of classes or the end of in the bridge area. I attended
recess or lunch period. Webster School for the sixth grade
The Hudson Center School was and then on to Alvirne for grades
built in 1908 as a replacement for seven through 12.
the Smith School on Windham The old school closed in 1956
Road which had burned. Why this and remained unoccupied until
alternate site was selected rather mid 1970s. By that time the
than rebuilding on the original site property and school building were
is not entirely clear; but I suspect owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
it had to do with the need for a Thompson. In 1974 with the help
reliable and safe water source. By of the Hudson Fire Department the
the beginning of the school year bell was removed from the tower
Charlie and Eric Parker transporting the bell. Hudson Center School bell on Hills House lawn.
1908 this bell had been placed in and placed in the bed of Charlie
the school tower where it would Parkers pick-up truck. It was then
remain for over 65 years. The bell was given to the town by Henry Hill Road opposite the Hudson transported by Charlie and his
C. Brown, a well-known resident of Hudson Center. Brown served Center Common and the Baptist Church. His house became part of brother Eric to the Historical Society. The Society contracted with
as Postmaster of the Hudson Center Post Office located in the train the Benson Farm property and was demolished by the state prior to Adrien Labrie to construct the bell stand for $485. There the bell
station which sat alongside the tracks off Greeley Street and behind the towns ownership. remains awaiting the occasional ringing by students or visitors to the
the Town Hall (not Wattannick Hall). His residence was on Kimball From 1908 until 1956 students from the Hudson Center and even grounds - especially during Old Home Days.
West Windham attended this two-room school house for grades one

Marguerites Place Wins $1,500 from Jeanne DArc Credit Union

submitted by Amanda Bridge, Jeanne DArc Credit Union Fifteen hundred dollars may not seem like a lot to most people,
As the first quarter of 2017 came to an end, Jeanne DArc but to us, its huge, said President and Chief Executive Officer of
Credit Union closed out the first Give-A-Click campaign of Marguerites Place, Barbara Alves.
the New Year with Marguerites Place as the latest winner. Marguerites Place is the first nonprofit organization of its kind in
The Nashua-based nonprofit organization received a $1,500 New Hampshire to offer on-site childcare for clients, as well as the
donation from the Credit Unions We Share A Common Thread Nashua community.
Foundation. The organization credits their win to the efforts of their Board
Marguerites Place provides transitional housing, child care members, employees, friends, family, gracious supporters and
and a wide array of supportive services to help women and their clients in helping spread the news of their participation in the
their children make their way from homelessness to permanent Give-A-Click program. Marguerites Place shared the voting page
self-sufficiency. They assist with finances, job-training, through Facebook posts and email blasts, and rallied together to get
education, community involvement, healthcare and more. as many votes as possible in the last few weeks of the campaign.
The Give-A-Click campaign runs every quarter on the Credit Were very happy to have Marguerites Place as our latest
Unions We Share a Common Thread Foundation website. winner of Give-A-Click, said Mark S. Cochran, President and Chief
Community members visit the site, learn about three worthy Executive Officer of Jeanne DArc Credit Union. Their dedication
nonprofit organizations and cast their vote for the one they and commitment to helping women and children in need in the
would like to support. The organization with the most votes Greater Nashua area, and even beyond, is amazing. Were proud
at the end of the quarter is awarded a $1,500 donation from to support them, he added.
Courtesy photo

the Foundation. New nonprofits are posted every quarter and
people of the community, Jeanne DArc members, employees
and supporters of the featured organizations are asked to visit
WeShareACommonThread.org to help their favorite nonprofits
gain a much-needed donation.
The $1,500 donation won by Marguerites Place will be
used to benefit the organizations child care program, as well
as its transitional housing opportunities.
Marguerites Place is the latest winner of Jeanne DArc Credit Unions Give-A-Click
campaign. Mark S. Cochran, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Credit Union
(middle) presented (left) Barbara Alves and (right) Candace Gordon
with a $1,500 donation.
Jeanne DArc Credit Union was also honored to feature The Front
Door Agency and Nashua Childrens Home as nominees in the first
quarter campaign. The race proved to be tight throughout.
The second-quarter contest kicked off on April 1st with the
following organizations vying for the next donation: UnCommon
Threads, The Humane Society for Greater Nashua and The Greater
Lawrence Community Boating Program.

Carrie Murphy of Hudson Awarded Nashua

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The loving family, friends and colleagues of
Emily Boudrot established this award to celebrate
her life and legacy of commitment to the
Finish your projects early
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4 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
Were Being Deluged by Floods or the Fears of Floods at the same time, a lot of research must be done to find out who every State politician
received Lobbyist or direct campaign donations from these big-money cancers, then
Of two different kinds - the first being Mother Natures normal springtime floods begin to move to get those state politicians out of office to never return. But to use such
from an active winter snow season and those floods we cant do much about. Theres a
second kind of flood that we can do something about and thats the flood of fundraising
guerrilla tactics, people must band together from town to town to make this happen
to put these big money manipulators of our government out of business. We all know
Overblown
e-mail requests for a lot of new and unknown political initiatives that seem to be
getting worse each year. And all theyre asking is for me (us) to donate to support their
initiatives; but who are these people that are coming out of the woodwork like giant red
that (almost) every candidate or current officeholder takes these campaign donations
or lobbyist-contributions knowing full well that they are then obligated to act or vote Minor
in line with these corrupt sources of campaign donations or lobbyist-contributions; we
ants, behind this barrage of please donate to us so we can fix all of our political systems
problems? I just got a few more again today; most of them I delete without looking,
all know it but we do nothing to stop it. Our state politicians for the most part are not
going to stop this corruption on their own, so we must take control of this cancerous
Injustices
but I did reply to one of them with the following idea for all of us to consider doing to manipulation of our state government, to surgically remove the cancer forevermore. Im really getting tired of people blowing
rid our political system of this big money-lobbyist cancer. The question I pose today to the readers of this opinion offering is, do the citizens up over the minor injustices of the world.
[1] In each town, each city, each community, we can band together to work to find have the will to do this? I dont think so, because they cant be bothered with it when Its getting super annoying. If people
out who is the source or sources of the big money-lobbyist cancers and the businesses doing so will disrupt their lives and make them fight for the government they want. blow everything out of proportion then it
they own and operate; then begin a boycott/embargo against all of their business starts to lose its effect. How about getting
operations so that their revenue/income gets cut off/choked off and when we drive Jerry Gutekunst, Hudson enraged over things that matter? Fight for
them out of business they will no longer be the cancer that they have been. [2] And the real injustices in the world such as rape
in the military. Fight for a better solution
for the migrant crisis in Europe. Why
dont we put all that pent-up rage towards
something meaningful and not the latest
weekly scandal? Also we should better
communicate our misplaced rage over
simple things. Maybe wait until all the

what
Before we get off a couple of serious and while talking about Thumbs submissions,
issues, here are a few facts about Easter from sometime there are good questions like what
Wallethub.com. Easter ranks among the most came in Tuesday morning, why is there a gray
popular church days of the year (51.9 percent storage trailer in the fire station parking lot if
of adults plan to attend), $152 is average the Lenny Smith Central Station renovation is
Easter spending by each person celebrating, complete?

does
52.4 percent - share of Americans who say Hudson Selectmen had a very full agenda All About
the Easter bunny came before the Easter
egg, 88.7 percent share of Americans who
believe the proper way to eat a chocolate
Easter bunny is ears first, 81 percent share
Tuesday night, not loaded on HCTV this
morning, but the Fox will poke into it for next
week. Something interesting always happens.
Finally there has been a redistribution of
ME
of parents who steal Easter candy from administrative staff among the schools in the facts before you write nasty posts on social
their kids baskets. For the full infographic,

e F o x S a y ? Hudson SAU. It happened last Thursday in some media. Just saying.

visit: https://wallethub.com/blog/easter-
facts/19776.
Now, Mailbox Roulette - hopefully the
croupier has stopped spinning the snow
wheel for this winter, but then again that is
a bet within itself. Residents all winter long
get angry when a mailbox and plow truck meet,
everyone knows who wins that contest and if you
listen long enough, you would think two different
things: one, that the plow driver gets a little decal
on the door of their truck for each one they bag
and if your mailbox was dislodged by the giant
white truck most of the time it is only the heavy
wet snow hitting the box and not the plow. But
before the Fox shows you some eye-opening math,
a couple of do you know statements ... Hudson
drivers do not have a wingman to operate the plow
on the side of the truck and from the drivers seat
they cannot see that blade. Hudson used to have
a second man in every truck, which meant paying
11 extra men every time the truck goes out and
the highway department replaces every mailbox
that they are aware that they might have been
destroyed, regardless of the pre-storm status of the
box or the post it sits on (semi-detached boxes and
rotten posts).
Now for the math, there are roughly 7,000
homes with mailboxes which the town plows pass,
there are on average 15 storms a year that require
street clearing and each route gets about four
passes of the plow truck during the average storm
or more, but lets use four for our math equation.
th
That means there are 420,000 chances of your box
being bumped.
Now before the Fox tells you the number that
have been replaced this winter, if you live on a
state road and lose a box, the New Hampshire
Department of Transportation will say how sorry
they are and giggle just a little. You remember
what a former selectman had to say about the
NHDOT, it means never having done on time.
Have you had enough time to think about the
number of boxes replaced this year? 141.
One more fun fact - in a large storm the Hudson
truck drivers could reach Key West, Fla., in the
hours that they drive to keep your streets clean
per storm. And the Fox has never heard of anyone
who says that there isnt a town in New Hampshire
or Massachusetts who does a better job than the
Hudson Highway Department.
With three straight days of great weather
(Sunday, Monday, Tuesday), the Fox has been out
on various sports fields and talking to people and
the phones are ringing; some of the questions we
are looking into for up and coming Fox questions.
From Thumbs why is there a rodent at the
library after the trustees (it is rumored) had said no
hamsters. While at the library looking at the peeps
dioramas more information will be confirmed,
type of meeting. The Fox got a phone call from People got so outraged over how
a concerned citizen. The Fox believes teachers someone was asked to change out of
know about it but there has not been a press their yoga pants on a flight. People were
release to date. It is a done deal but the Fox will enraged and of course its before they had
try to get that to you next week also. Questions all the facts. Those girls were flying for free
are always a good thing to ask. on some sort of employee/employee family
Hope Easter finds you part of the 61 percent of perk. They were not paying customers.
people who will spend time with family, but not They were representing the company in
the 57 percent who are doing the cooking. which they were flying free on. If someone
said you can get on this flight for free, but
you cant wear yoga pants, I wouldnt wear
yoga pants. Plane tickets are expensive.
Ive had to cover my head and shoulders
when going into places of worship and I do
it. I cant wear yoga pants to work (I would
love to but its considered unprofessional).
There is a time and a place for leggings
and yoga pants and unfortunately it is not
anywhere and all the time.
I dont think people actually care about
these minor injustices. Only the truly
simple people care deeply. I think that
the majority of people are either bored
and want to help stir up the pot or are
redirecting their anger from there every day
life.
People get so upset over everything
that Trump says. Trump likes to publicly
broadcast his every thought. Although I
tend to not agree with the vast majority of
the things he says, I dont want to live the
next four years going on an angry social
media binge when he says something
offensive and politically incorrect. That
does not seem like a healthy lifestyle.
I dont know how some people do it. Bill
OReilly for example; every time I walk in

St. Joseph Hospital Earns Healthgrades Patient Safety

the living room and my dad is watching
him he is always complaining. I love it
when he complains about the liberals

Award for the Second Year complaining. They do complain a lot, but
listening to someone constantly complain
about how a group of people complain
submitted by St. Joseph Hospital infections and other serious conditions based on 14 serious, potentially a lot is hilarious. It basically draws the
St. Joseph Hospital is pleased to announce that it has been awarded the preventable adverse events. Its also been noted that Patient Safety Excellence conclusion that everybody from all sides
2017 Healthgrades Patient Safety Award. St. Joseph Hospital is one of only Award recipients are at least 1.6 times more likely to exhibit superior outcomes. of the political spectrum complain way too
three hospitals in the state of New Hampshire to be recognized with this This accomplishment is a testament to the employees and physicians of St. much, are never satisfied and are never
distinction and the only hospital to have earned this award two years in a Joseph Hospital for their tireless efforts to provide exceptional and safe care. happy. Dont get me wrong I love sparking
row for its excellent performance. The criteria for this award are evaluated by This is truly an organization-wide achievement to the benefit of our patients in a nice political conversation every now and
Healthgrades, the leading online resource for comprehensive information about protecting them from preventable complications while they are receiving care again for the sole purpose of getting people
physicians and hospitals. in our facility, states Dr. Rich Boehler, President and CEO. upset, but many people the past year have
Healthgrades Patient Safety Excellence Award recognizes hospitals for According to Healthgrades, 279,376 patient safety events could have been taken debating politics to a whole new
their excellent performance in safeguarding patients from serious, potentially avoided if all hospitals performed similarly to hospitals performing better than level. I dont even find this level fun, its
preventable complications during their hospital stay. These hospitals are in the expected on each of the 14 patient safety measures. Safety measures are more emotion than facts. I feel when Im
top 10 percent in the nation for patient safety. tracked by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality between 2013- arguing with someone about politics its
Patient safety measures how well a hospital prevents injuries, 2015. Overall the organization awarded only 482 Patient Safety Awards to the the same as arguing with a drunk person
more than 5,000 hospitals evaluated. that they should get into the Uber and stop
To learn more about Healthgrades Patient Safety Excellent Award visit drinking when the bar closes on a Friday
healthgrades.com. night.
As always e-mail your compliments,
comments, complaints, concerns and
questions to nicole@areanewsgroup.

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Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
Ongoing
First Baptist Church of Hudson Food Pantry for
Hudson residents. Hours: Tuesday and Thursday,
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Friday, April 14
14th Genealogy Club Author Talk, Yours
Faithfully, Florence Burke by Ellen B.
Alden. Author Ellen B. Aldens book was
inspired by the Civil War letters of her
Irish immigrant great, great grandfather. Florence
escaped the Potato Famine only to emigrate and
join the Union Army 16 years later. He enlisted as
a substitute for a wealthy man who was drafted in
exchange for a small piece of land. His letters from
the battlefront are emotional and compelling; and
readers find themselves cheering for his safe return
home. The story is really about the challenges and
sacrifices that Irish immigrants made in order to
survive in their adopted country. The author will
discuss the family and period research she did
to tell the story of this immigrant and Civil War
soldier. 1:30 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library.
The Friends of Alvirne Lacrosse will hold a Meat
Raffle from 7 to 9 p.m. at the VFW located at 15
Bockes Rd. This event is a fun, inexpensive night.
Prizes will include many cuts and varieties of
frozen meat and poultry including, but not limited
to, eggs, bacon, chicken tenders, beef, pork, etc.
Each round costs $1 or $2, which purchases of
three or six cards to play. The caller yells out cards
from a deck and the first to have all three cards
called wins that prize. Patrons can choose which
rounds to play and which to sit out. The VFW will
provide hot dogs, chips and a cash bar.
Saturday, April 15
15th Monthly Benson Park Volunteer Cleanup
Day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., weather permitting.
Meet at the Office building/Train Station
in Benson Park. Bring working gloves and
garden tools. Lunch and water will be provided.
If you are volunteering for the first time, bring a
signed Accident Waiver and Release of Liability
form that can be found on the Town of Hudson
website: http://www.hudsonnh.gov/docs/ben/ben-
Accid-Waiver-Release-ofLiability.pdf.
Easter Egg Hunt for ages 0-10 on from 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m. Games, snacks, craft and fun at Open
Doors Christian Fellowship, 359 Charles Bancroft
Hwy., Litchfield. Sign up at our website at www.
odcf-nh.com.
Volunteers Needed! Hudson Town Wide
Roadside Cleanup sponsored by the Hudson
Sustainability Committee, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Meet
at the Market Basket parking lot at intersection
of Lowell and Wason Roads. Meet with other
Hudson volunteers to collect roadside litter along
Lowell Road from the Welcome to Hudson sign
to Executive Drive. Remember to bring gloves
and wear bright or reflective clothing. We are also
encouraging residents to clean up their streets.
Blue bags for recyclables will be available starting
at 9:30 a.m. for use when you get together with
neighbors and family to pick up roadside litter near
your home. Look for flyers posted in businesses
around Hudson. Facebook: Hudson Sustainability,
Questions? E-mail HudsonSustainability@gmail.
com.
Electronics Recycling Fundraiser to support
Boy Scout Troop 11, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Litchfield
Technology Park parking lot, 480 Charles Bancroft
Hwy., Litchfield. Have you started spring cleaning?
Do you have old electronics that are collecting
dust? Heres your chance to get them out of the
way without leaving town and help your local
Boy Scout troop at the same time! It cant get
any easier! Just drive up in your car, and we will
have people available to help you unload. There
is a reasonable fee to safely recycle the items. Its
really that simple! (We can arrange for a pick up, if
needed.) Note that white goods (e.g., refrigerators,
dishwashers, etc.) and fluorescent lights are not
accepted at this event. For more details, call 429-
9821. Thank you for your support!
Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group Publication
Area News
Group
One Campbell Avenue, Hudson, NH, 03051
news@areanewsgroup.com
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Information Coordinator: Pat St. Cyr
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with coupons and discounts from
our local advertisements!
Sunday, April 16
1 6th Outdoor Easter Sunrise Service
(weather permitting) 6:30 a.m. Service is
planned by the youth and youth leader.
Service is followed by a Pancake Breakfast.
Litchfield Community Church, 259 Charles
Bancroft Hwy.
Celebration of Resurrection Sunday, 10 a.m.
Worship Service. Easter Egg Hunt and craft for
children near the end of the service. Litchfield
Community Church, 259 Charles Bancroft Hwy.
Open to the public!
Monday, April 17
1 7th Afternoon Group Singing: Date
Change. Do you enjoy caroling, songs
around the campfire or singing hymns
with your congregation? If you do, then
group singing is for you! You dont have to have
any talent, just enthusiasm for singing with others,
no one will be listening to you alone when the
group raises its voice in song. We will have copies
of the group singing songbook Rise Up Singing
available, bring your own copy if you have one.
The book has guitar chords with the songs and
instruments are welcome. Come get happy and
healthy with us as we sing together usually on the
fourth Monday of every month, but it is the third
Monday this month, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
the Rodgers Memorial Library. This is a drop-in
program, come in at any time.
Week of April 18
Lion Make n Take Crafts. Join us at the Aaron
Cutler Library for crafts. You can either make it
here or take it for some crafting fun at home. Stop
by to make a shamrock hat of your own!
Treasures from the Isles of Shoals: How New
Archaeology Is Changing Old History. Three
hundred thousand artifacts have been unearthed
on Smuttynose Island dating back 6,000 years. J.
Dennis Robinson, a longtime Smuttynose steward
and author of Mystery on the Isles of Shoals,
explores these treasures and the truth behind the
legends of Gosport Harbor in this colorful show-
and-tell presentation. This free class is funded by
the New Hampshire Humanities and will be held
at 7 p.m. at the Aaron Cutler Library in Litchfield.
Call the circulation desk for any questions that you
may have at 424-4044.
Wednesday, April 19
1 9th The Litchfield Senior Citizens Group
will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Community
Church on Charles Bancroft Highway. A
program on the History of the Concord
Coach will be presented by Peter James. All senior
citizens are invited to attend.
Book Bunch is held the third Wednesday of the
month at the Aaron Cutler Library at 4 p.m. This
book club for kids in grades 3-5 meets each month
to discuss a pre-selected book, complete a fun
book-related activity and begin our next book.
Call the circulation desk with any questions at 424-
4044.
Table Top Game Night meets every third
Wednesday night of the month at the Aaron Cutler
Library for school aged kids, tweens, teens and
adults to come and enjoy a variety of board games
lead by Litchfield resident Nick Ozmore. This
program runs from 6 to 8 p.m. and is free and open
to the public. (All children under the age of 10
must be supervised by a responsible care giver age
14 or over.)
Thursday, April 20
2 0th Friends of the Library Used Book Sale, 5
to 8 p.m. at the Hills Memorial Building,
18 Library St., Hudson.
Friday, April 21
2 1st The First Baptist Church of Hudson
holds Game Night on the third Friday of
the month. It starts with Pizza at 6 p.m.
Errors: The liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the first
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
Advertising Sales Representatives:
Michael Falzone
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Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 5
Saturday, April 22
2 2nd Hudson American Legion Post 48,
located at 1 Fulton St., Hudson, will host
a Meat Raffle beginning at 2 p.m. The
proceeds from this meat raffle will benefit
Feed our Kids. For more information call the
Foxhole at 889-9777 after 11 a.m. Pre-buys are
available.
The Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson hosts
a Free Family Film Festival on the fourth Saturday
of each month. Today at 1 p.m., see the animated
story of a group of animals who enter a singing
competition. See films on our big screen, snacks
will be served. Call the library film line at 816-
4535 or check our events calendar rmlnh.org/
events for details.
Sunday, April 23
23rd Pack 21 Electronics Recycling Benefit
will be accepting any electronics or
a small fee from 12 to 3 p.m. at the
Community Center, 12 Lions Ave. This
event is to raise money for summer camp.
Friday, April 24
2 4th Mystery Lovers Birthday Party. Sisters
In Crime, an international organization
dedicated to the professional development
and advancement of women crime writers,
is 30 years old this month. The Rodgers Memorial
Library is holding a birthday party today at 2
p.m. to help them celebrate. Come meet local
mystery authors Coralie Jensen, Edith Maxwell
and Maureen Milliken. Jensen is the author of a
mystery series set in Tuscany, LOro Verde and Il
Pane Della Vita and a historical suspense, Winter
Harvest and Letys Gift and Passup Point,
both set in Canada. Maxwell writes the Local
Foods Mystery series from Kensington Publishing.
Edith also writes the historical Quaker Midwife
Mysteries, as well, in which Quaker midwife Rose
Carroll solves mysteries in 1888 Massachusetts.
As Maddie Day, Edith writes the Country Store
Mysteries set in southern Indiana. .Maddie
Day also writes the Cozy Capers Book Group
Mysteries. Milliken is the author of the Bernie
ODea mystery series, featuring a newspaper editor
living in northwestern Maine. She is also co-host
of the podcast Crime & Stuff with her sister,
artist Rebecca Milliken. Come share your favorite
female mystery authors and series and enjoy
birthday cake!
Tuesday, April 25
2 5th Protect Your Assets and Avoid Probate.
At this free legal seminar, Elder Law
Attorney Edward Ted Beasley will discuss
how to protect your house and lifetime of
savings from a prolonged nursing-home stay, how
to avoid probate, plus strategies for passing assets
safely and efficiently. Attorney Beasley, former
chairman of the American Bar Association Elder
Law Committee, presents this lively and engaging
seminar in everyday language, and there will be
plenty of time for questions. Special guest Greg
Gagne will present financial-planning tips. Register
for this free program, which is part of the American
Library Associations Money Smart Week
programming. 1 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial
Library. Register online at rmlnh.org/events or call
886-6030.
Wednesday, April 26 or Friday, April 28
2 6th The Aaron Cutler Library will be offering
Genealogy and Family History Classes.
These classes are for beginners as well as
the seasoned enthusiasts. Are you trying
to find a starting point, or are you interested in
meeting others to swap ideas and resources. Topics
will include where to start, best resources, family
tree making, ancestory.com questions, success with
DNA testing, collecting verbal history, genealogy
road trips, and more! Join us at the library at 7
p.m. on Wednesday or at 1 p.m. on Friday. Free
and open to the public. Call the circulation desk
with any questions at 424-4044.
Thursday, April 27
2 7th Lego Club, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Aaron
Cutler Library for kids in grades 1-6.
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.
The 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 be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Special Contributors:
Graphic Designers:
Rachel Denton - Lead Designer
Rich Lascelles
"Best kept secret
that is right
in plain sight."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
Saturday, April 29
29th Semi-Annual Psychic Fair, sponsored by
the Hudson Lions Club, will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the American Legion
Hall Post 48 located at 2 Fulton St. (corner
of Fulton and Central Streets) in Hudson. Several
psychics, with a variety of skills and talents will
be in attendance. Readings are individual and
are 15-20 minutes long. Arrive early to set your
appointment time(s). In addition to the psychics,
vendors will be on site so plan on getting your
Mothers Day shopping started early! Finally,
satisfy your appetite with a light lunch at our
snack bar. Note: This is a temporary location
due to a scheduling problem at the Community
Center. All proceeds benefit the Hudson Lions
Clubs community projects and charities. For more
information call Jeri at 883-8565 or 320-3614 or
e-mail Lionjeri@comcast.net.
Friday, May 5
5th Hudson Memorial VFW Post 5791 and
Auxiliary will hold its Annual Loyalty Day/
Scholastic Awards Ceremony beginning
at 7 p.m. Social time begins at 6:30 p.m.
and light refreshments will be served. Public Law
85-529 designates that the 1st day of May each
year be designated as Loyalty Day and is to be
set aside as a special day for the reaffirmation of
loyalty to the United States of America and for the
recognition of the heritage of American freedom,
and inviting the people of the United States to
observe such day, in schools and other suitable
places, with appropriate ceremonies. We will
honor local students, educators, public safety
professionals and others in the community this
evening. For more information contact Rob Everett
at rje7@hotmail.com or 229-7319.
Sunday, May 7
7th First Baptist Church of Hudson: On
the First Sunday of each month we serve
Communion and have a time of Fellowship
and refreshments after Worship Service.
Thursdays, May 11 & June 8
11th Pager Turners is a middle school sixth
to eighth grade book group, meets the
second Thursday of every month from 2:30
to 3:30 p.m. Students have a light snack,
discuss the monthly book and participate in crafts
and activities. Students can take bus No. 3 from
Litchfield Middle School to the library. Call the
circulation desk with any questions at 424-4044.
Saturday, June 3
3rd Kids Fishing Derby, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Benson Park, 27 Kimball Hill Rd., Hudson
for ages 12 and under. Fish for free, win
prizes, food and drink. Children must
bring their own fishing poles. All children must
have parent or guardian with them at all times.
Donations gladly accepted and will go to the
Friends of Benson Park. Sponsored by NH Last
Cast Club. Quetions? Call the Club at 490-8675.
Happenings Across
the River
Tuesday, April 18
The Nashua Historical Society is pleased to
present Pleasures from the Parlor: Playlists from
a Victor iPod at 7:30 p.m. at the Speare Museum,
5 Abbott St., Nashua. The music we listen to
every day says a lot about us and about our
society. Pleasures of the Parlor is an entertaining
examination of musical life in Victorian America,
illustrated with paintings, readings and beautiful
singing by Miss Marya Danihel. Charming
melodies, heartfelt poetry and wry humor serve
to render this presentation as amusing as it is
instructive. For more information, visit www.
nashuahistoricalsociety.org/index.html. This
program is free and open to the public through a
grant from the NH Humanities Humanities to Go!
Speakers Bureau.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Thumbs, or
advertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are the
sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or letters
deemed to be in bad taste.
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Reporters:
Ruth Parker Lynne Ober Tom Tollefson
Dave Morin Kaylee Murphy Jay Hobson
Doug Robinson Laurie Jasper
Are you looking for a church home?
Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
Sunday Worship Services- 10:30 AM
On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and
have a time of fellowship and refreshments after Worship Service.
Food Pantry for Hudson residents
Hours: Tues & Thur 10am to 12pm
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
6 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Sudoku Screenagers, a Community Forum -

a Great Opportunity for Hudson
1 5 9
8 4 3 7
by Len Lathrop panel; Keith
How much screen Bowen, Principal of
time is the right Hudson Memorial

6 7
amount for your School; Sergeant
child? That issue David Peaslee of
was presented in the Lowell (Mass.)

5 7 4 an award-winning
movie Screenagers
Police Department.
The movie
which probes into the poses situations
8 3 2 4 9 1 vulnerable corners of
family life, including
and questions
about how much
the directors own, screen time is the
2 5 8 and depicts messy
struggles over social
correct amount of
screen time and

5 1
media, video games, the panel members
academics and all expressed some
internet addiction. Enjoying the meal are Dylan Burke, Matt Fitzpatrick, Tom Bondaruk, Brody Burke. knowledge and

5 2 4 9
Through surprising understanding that
insights from authors they have learned
and brain scientists, solutions emerge on how we can empower both in their work roles and family life.

1 2 6 kids to best navigate the digital world.

Watchers of 60 Minutes on Sunday the 9th would have seen
some of the researchers from the documentary presenting their
Puzzle 16 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40) findings. The question is how much is just enough screen time?
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ According to the film currently the average kid spends 6.5 hours
a day not including homework or screen usage in the classroom.
Answers on page 13 Experts explained that the brain produced a
Sponsoredby: pleasure-producing chemical that is almost
Dr. Schlicter spoke about the amount of time that she, as the
interim superintendent, deals with issues about screen time and
the conflicts that it creates in the classroom and in the students
family life. Using the term addicted to social media, she
outlined the influence that it has on childrens habits.
Dr. Loretta Brady spoke of her research on risk and resilience
at St. Anselm College. Dr. Brady
has developed a specialty in

Dumont - Sullivan
addicting; it takes you away to a different technology, employee training,
place, totally different from daydreaming. diversity and organizational
Attending were many of the school psychology. She spoke about
Funeral Homes & district administrators and principals, which
this writer noted as an indication of how
media engineering and how it
impacts everyone.
Cremation Services often they have to deal with these types of
issues in Hudson schools.
Keith Bowen, Principal at the
Hudson Memorial school, which
Prior to the movie, the students from educates grades fifth through
50FERRYST. 370MAINST. the culinary program provided a spaghetti eighth of Hudson students, spoke
HUDSON,NH NASHUA,NH supper under the watchful eye of Chef at length about how there is
Dave Bressler. It included meatballs, sauce, no face-to-face time or social
882-9431 pasta, roasted root vegetables and fresh
garden salads.
interaction when devices get in
the middle of that one-to-one
www.dumontsullivan.com Following the movie, Principal Beals communication.
had assembled Dave Peaslee, a Hudson parent
a panel of whose job at the Lowell Police

Area News knowledgeable

folks to speak
about the movie
Department is trying to keep up
with the effects of the different
apps that the kids use, spoke of

Group and what screen

time means to
them. They
Lively, Musical.ly, Nabesco - the
danger they pose and the lack
of control people have and how
Pulling together included Interim
Superintendent
once something is in the web it is
Student chefs Amanda Oslizlo and David Galperia are ready very hard to stop its distribution
We bring hometown Dr. Phyllis
Schlicter,
to serve the spaghetti meal before the Scrennager presentation. to others. Parents can help by
keeping up with the technology,
news to you Professor Dr.
Loretta Brady of St. Anselm College, and enforcement of sexting.
especially with the education

Department of Psychology; Sarah Anyone who has children must be asking themselves these
OBrien, a senior student at Alvirne, questions of how much time is right for my children and how do
who volunteers from the Health I control it.
Science Program to be part of the

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

5 George Street, Hudson, NH

Our mission is to
provide comprehensive,
state-of-the-art dental
care to our patients
in a comfortable
atmosphere for
a reasonable fee.
We stress preventative

l Care
dental care to help

a l D e n t a
Exception tire Family
maintain your
teeth for a
n
lifetime. for The E Principal Beals promotes the panel discussion. The panel from left; Interim Superintendent Dr. Phyllis Schlicter, Professor
Dr. Loretta Brady of St. Anselm College, Sarah OBrien, senior student at Alvirne Keith Bowen, Principal of Hudson
Now Accepting New Patients! www.hudsondentalnh.com 603-889-8499 Memorial School and Sergeant David Peaslee of the Lowell Police Department.

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 9

Rodgers Memorial Library Packed to Capacity at Lithuanian/Jazz Concert

by Jay Hobson After the Lithuanian portion of the concert, Minns introduced the
Lithuanian musician Simona Minns a Berklee alumnus performed audience to her accompanist on piano, Zahili Gonzalez Zamora
Lithuanian folk music and jazz standards to a standing-room-only who hails originally from Cuba.
crowd at the Rodgers library meeting room on Saturday, thanks to I met Zahili at Berklee several years ago and weve been friends
a generous grant from Digital Credit Union and sponsored by the ever since, Minns said.
Charles Zylonis Trust. The jazz portion of the concert included standards such as The
The first half hour of the concert featured Minns playing a Nearness of You and On the Sunny Side of the Street, sung by
traditional yet modernized Minns and played with gusto by
instrument called a kankles Staff photos by Jay Hobson Zamora.
(pronounced KANKless). She Zamora took a turn vocally
said that the instrument, which singing a song in Spanish
was smaller in its earliest form, called Obsession, which she
goes back to 1800 B.C. explained is a song she grew up
I came to Boston from listening to as her grandfather, a
Lithuania five years ago on a jazz musician, would serenade
scholarship to Berklee and this is his wife with after he returned
my second year since graduating home from playing jazz in a
from Berklee and I perform club.
Lithuanian folk music and jazz. He would come home from
The instrument Ill be using for a gig and sing this to serenade
the Lithuanian part of the concert my grandmother, at four oclock
is called a kankles and it has 29 in the morning! Zamora said.
steel strings, four octaves and She played and sang several
looks like a zither. I saw the songs in English and Minns
instrument being played when I returned to the microphone
was seven years old and I knew and sang several more songs
it was what I wanted to learn to including My Foolish Heart,
play and Ive been playing ever You Better Go Now and
since, Minns said. finished with All of Me.
The audience, by a show of Zamora said that it was
hands at Minns request, had freedom of expression that
several people of Lithuanian draws her to the music and that Lithuanian musician Simona Minns demonstrates an instrument native
heritage but couldnt speak the her favorite musician is Quincy to Lithuania called the kankles at a concert of Lithuanian music and jazz
language and several others who Pianist Zahili Gonzalez Zamora, a native of Cuba, shares a song called Obsession Jones for his versatility in music. standards at the Rodgers Library.
could speak Lithuanian. sung in her native Spanish that carries a precious memory from her own family, at a She will be graduating this
On one song, the audience concert at the Rodgers Library. year from Berklee and hopes As for Minns, she teaches at Berklee and gives private lessons on
was asked to participate in the to create more music with her the kankles.
chorus in Lithuanian, a phrase band called Mixcla. I have a CD which will be coming out May 20 called A Hunger
that Minns explained was meaningless sounds similar to fa-la-la Theres a Japanese guy on congas, a Chilean on bass, myself Artist. The title is based on a Franz Kafka short story and Im very
would be in English. from Cuba. The name means a mix and its a play on words in excited about it, Minns said.
After a brief tutorial, the audience exuberantly complied. Spanish, Zimora said.

Seriously Injured Pedestrian Struck by Vehicle

by David S. Morin
One man suffered serious injuries
after being struck by a vehicle on
April 10. Hudson police and fire
departments responded to the Dunkin
Donuts, at 223 Lowell Rd. about 3:17
p.m., for the report of a pedestrian
collision. When officers arrived, it
was determined the auto pedestrian
collision took place on Flagstone
Drive near Hampshire Drive; however,
all parties involved were at 223 Lowell
Rd.
Hudson Police Lieutenant Tad
Dionne said through the police
Courtesy photos
to a rest on the lawn of 16 Hampshire Dr. Walford was assisted into the van
by Creighton where they traveled to 223 Lowell Road, Dionne said.
Walford was attended to on scene by Hudson Fire Department members.
He was subsequently transported to Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
for his injuries. He was later transported to Massachusetts General Hospital for
serious, but apparently non-life threatening injuries.
Creighton was arrested on scene for Operating After Suspension, 2nd
Offense. She was later booked and processed at the Hudson Police
Department. She was released on personal recognizance bail and scheduled
to appear at the 9th Circuit Court - Nashua District Division on May 11 at
8:15 a.m. The vehicle she was operating was towed from 223 Lowell Rd. with
moderate front-end damage and windshield damage.
The cause of this collision remains under investigation. Anyone with
information about the collision is asked to contact Officer Tyler Toney at 886-
6011.

Sadie Creighton of Nashua was arrested on investigation,

scene for Operating After Suspension, it was
2nd Offense. determined
the collision
took place in the area of 21 and 16 Flagstone Drive.
The pedestrian was identified as Trevor Walford, 33
years old, of Hudson. At the time of the collision
Walford was crossing Flagstone Drive, in an area
where no crosswalks exist.
A vehicle operated by 28-year-old Sadie Creighton
of Nashua, was operating a 2002 GMC Safari Van
Trevor Walford of Hudson suffered serious but non-life
east on Flagstone Drive. As Walford continued
threatening injury after he was struck by the van.
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10 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

New Forestry Equipment used to Battle Litchfield Brush Fire

by David S. Morin
Recently the Litchfield
Fire Department received
a matching funds grant
from the State of New
Hampshire to purchase
new forest fire equipment
and hose. During the

Photos by David S. Morin

winter the equipment was
purchased and had arrived
at the fire station. On April
10, firefighters loaded the
new equipment onto the
forestry trucks and filled
the water tanks to ready
for the spring brush fire
season. All of this just
in the nick of time as a
large brush fire would be
reported only one-and-a-
Forestry Truck with newly funded equipment. Wetting down and controlling the fire.
half hours after the trucks
were placed in service.
A 9-1-1 call was Large piles of tree limbs and old railroad ties The fire only burns the dry vegetation on the surface Deputy Nicoll
received at 11:58 a.m. reporting a brush fire under the power lines fed the flames and quickly used up the force of twelve Litchfield said.
in the area of 73 Nesenkeag Dr. Before firefighters arrived on the firefighters. Fire Commander Deputy Chief Doug Nicoll requested The piles of tree limbs and railroad ties hampered firefighters
scene a large column of black smoke could be seen in the sky from a second alarm bringing firefighters from Hudson, Londonderry and efforts to bring the fire under control. Much work was needed by
a distance. Manchester to the scene. firefighters to pull the piles apart and wet down the smoldering
When crews arrived they found a large fire in progress being Firefighters surrounded the fire area using forestry truck and debris.
fanned by winds threatening several homes in the area. Firefighters tankers to supply water to stop the spreading flames several hundred The blaze was contained in about one hour but crews remained
main concern was a backyard shed housing propane tanks. Hose feet off the road. The fire involved what is referred to as a surface at the fire until 3 p.m. wetting down. No injuries were reported. An
lines were quickly stretched to contain the flames near the shed and burn. This time of year in many cases the ground is still frozen or engine company covered Litchfield during the fire.
homes. wet from the melting snow and cannot burn deep into the ground.

PMA Preschoolers
submitted by Presentation of Mary Academy
The children at the Presentation of Mary Academy are learning
about giving during the season of Lent. As part of the schools
Lenten tradition of giving back to the community, the preschool
children hosted a book drive for the sick children in the area. A
representative from St. Joseph Hospital in Nashua, Jim Walters,
came to visit with the PMA preschool children. Mr. Walters
explained to the students that the patients come for all different
reasons and that sharing the new books will bring lots of smiles.
The young scholars were very excited to show their bumps
and bruises and talk about the times they visited the hospital.
Principal Sister Maria Rosa was very proud of the students and
Courtesy photos

teachers. I know the preschool teachers worked hard to create

a lesson that the young ages of three and four could relate to. It
was wonderful for the students to actually hand off the books
to Mr. Walters. Mrs. Demers and Mrs. Heitmiller had a goal
to collect fifty new books. The total came to 100 and they are
thrilled!

Preschool teachers Donna Demers and Debbie Heitmiller with preschool children and Jim Walters. Principal Sister Maria Rosa shaking hands with Jim Walters

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 11

Grange Honors Community Members

The Hudson Grange No. 11 held its annual Community Recognition and helped
Night Tuesday at its hall located on Central Street to honor and recognize secure its
outstanding members of the community who have helped to make a very first CTE
difference in someones life. The evening opened with a salute to the flag horse. Though
lead by Claire Gagnon. Rev. David Howe, Chaplain for both the Hudson Betsy lives an
Police and Hudson Fire Departments, gave the invocation. Bob Haefner, hour away
Master, welcomed everyone and read a proclamation from Governor she spends a
Sununu declaring April as National Grange Month, and Master of Ceremony tremendous
Pat Bailey provided a short history of the Grange followed by the awards. amount of time
Police Officer of the Year was presented to Detective Steven McElhinney. on evenings
Det. McElhinney has been with the Hudson Police Department since 2007. and weekends
He is a resident of Londonderry with his wife and two young children where supporting the
he is actively involved in his childrens activities. Along with the police FFA students
department he is very involved with the NH Special Olympics. Besides the in preparation
Special Olympics for state and
Winni Dip, he national
and Officer Alan competitions.
Marcotte traveled Annually
to Narragansett, the students
R.I., as the excel in both
representatives for competitions
the State of New and we are
Hampshire Law all thankful
Enforcement at for her efforts. Detective Steven McElhinney receiving the Police Officer of the Year
the Super Plunge Betsy has been award.
Event. This is not our program
your normal jump link and mentor to many students as well as her teaching colleague, Jenny
into the freezing Beaudry. The Career and Tech Education Center Director, Karen Worthen,
water and run out and Principal Steve Beals are tremendously proud of the work she does but Receiving the Firefighter of the Year award was
event. This event more importantly, the deep relationship she fosters with students as well as Captain James Paquette.
has participants the caring connections she has with her colleagues.
plunging into the Recognized as Community Citizen of the Year was Leona
Atlantic Ocean Shanholtz. Shanholtz has been a resident of Hudson for over ServingSouthernNewHampshire'sPlumbingandHeatingneedsSince1994
once an hour for 30 years and has devoted herself tirelessly to community
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They raised lots of Hudson Historical Society as Chairman of the Board of
money for Special Directors. She coordinates the visits to the Hills House for
Olympics. Hudson Old Home Days and is instrumental with the tours for the
officers are looked Recognized as Community Citizen of the Year was third grade classes as they study the history of our town. Residential and Commercial - Affordable Rates - Free Estimates
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committee that worked with NorthPoint Wednesday of the month. She
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Scoop!
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12 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?

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

Thumbs up to Danielle and her two boys from facing the cars.
Nottingham West School. Its a little late but
thank you for the coffee card at the end of the Thumbs down. This past Monday, I was
school year last year. Nice Border Collie! walking past a window in my apartment, in a
panic to then close my windows when I saw
Thumbs up, way up, to Keri Douglas who the power broom sweeper coming up the street,
has faithfully causing such
served our a dense dust
MOPS group Granite Proudly serving: storm-like
for many years condition
now! Thank State Hudson, Litchfield, Pelham, that drivers
Windham, Londonderry, Derry,
you for all the
work, care
Roofing Nashua, Amherst and Hollis.
coming up
behind it had
and heart that to stop; some
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into building At Granite State Roofing, we welcome the opportunity to earn to go around
a group that your trust and deliver you the best product and service in the the stopped
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in our area. commitment is second to none. know nobody
You are a in Hudson
blessing more government
that you even is going to
know! You understand
Residential Chimney or
will be missed Roofing or agree that
Siding Masonry
but your using those
legacy will Installation and Repairs sweepers is an
remain! rob@granitestateroofing.com www.granitestateroofing.com environmental
and health
Thumbs up to Easter, Greek Easter, Passover Thumbs up to the HLN for coverage of the
Thumbs risk for people
and everything else people celebrate. Have school sports. Thanks for always being there for
down to the Litchfield Middle Schools with asthma/respiratory conditions. I know theyll
wonderful Holidays. the kids, it means a lot to them and the parents.
administration for trying to force the teachers to disagree because they simply dont understand the
accept late assignments (sometimes months after conditions they create with in the name of saving
Thumbs down to the grey storage trailer in the Thumbs down to people who dont pick up
it is due). time and costs, when the spring rains wash away
fire department parking lot, arent the renovations after their dogs. This is common sense, not rocket
the salt, dirt, gravel naturally. The money spent on
done, what does that cost every day? science. If you own a dog, its your responsibility.
Thumbs down to LMSs Anything Goes buying/maintaining those power broom sweepers
Middle School. and
Thumbs up to all the ice cream stands open. Thumbs down to Tick Season check your
No due dates, operators to
SPRING Oil Burner Tune Up Special $125
Summer is right around the corner. pets when they come in, and dont forget to check
multiple retakes/ drive them
yourself and the kids. No one is immune.
redos, and is wasted
because of this, A S Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOW O I L because
Thumbs up to the Police Departments and
inflated grades
G and SAVE on next winters fuel bills somebody
Fire Departments, they all do a wonderful job Thumbs up to yard sales, they will be starting
protecting us and helping us in time of need. You soon. Dont forget, one mans junk is another
and almost every
WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT! wants
are much appreciated. mans treasure!
student makes sidewalks
honor roll. Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services to look neat
and tidy.
Thumbs up to Ruth Parker for her interesting
SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION 24 HOURS/7 DAYS and educating articles and photos in Remember Thank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
Thumbs
Hudson When ... The topics and amount of up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
down to Rodgers Over 30 years of experience - Fully Insured Thumbs
research are always impressive. Hudson~Litchfield News staff. Thumbs comments
Memorial Library All Brands
High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters Available up and
childrens room Happy Easter can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
hamster. My 603-635-2012 SeniorDiscounts 603-204-8581 Esther M.! Thumbs down to those complaining about the thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs
dust from the street sweepers. At least they are comment, please specify that you would like it printed in
child is allergic!
cleaning the sand up and making the streets look the Hudson~Litchfield News. No names are necessary.
Thumbs up. Finally some beautiful weather
better. Just cant keep people happy all of the Please keep negative comments to the issue. Comments
Thumbs down to the glaring Subaru dealership and sunshine! Get out and enjoy it.
time. should be kept to 100 words or less.
on Lowell Road for the blinding spotlight at 5
oclock in the morning. Please turn it around

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How They Voted

Here are some important votes taken by your state representatives in
Hillsborough District 37 (Hudson and Pelham) and Hillsborough Districts
20 and 44 (Litchfield). In some instances the Yea or Nay will be changed Representatives for Hudson and Pelham
to another term to avoid confusion as to the intent of the vote. Presiding is Dyer, Caleb Libertarian Hillsborough 37 Repeal
the Speaker who only votes in a tie.
HB 589-FN, repealing the law relative to providing certain parameters
Hellwig, Steve
Prout, Andrew Capturing those
Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal
Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal Capturing those
for access to reproductive health care facilities. Background: In 2014,
a law was passed establishing a buffer zone of 25 feet in front of facilities Moments ...
Renzullo, Andrew Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal
Rice, Kimberly Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal Moments ...
providing abortions. Protests were prohibited in the zone. Public
streets and sidewalks could be included in the zone. The bill was to
Schleien, Eric
Ulery, Jordan Since 1990
Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal
Republican Hillsborough 37 Repeal Since 1990
repeal the law. Proponents of the bill asserted that the 2014 law was Ober, Russell Republican Hillsborough 37 Not Repeal
unconstitutional and violated the right of free speech and association, Smith, Gregory Republican Hillsborough 37 To advertise:
Not Repeal To advertise:
citing the U.S. Supreme Courts overturning of a similar Massachusetts Ober, Lynne call 880.1516
Republican Hillsborough 37 or email
Not Voting call 880.1516 or email
Buffer law. Opponents of the bill asserted that the present law balanced Jasper, Shawn Republican Hillsborough sales@areanewsgroup.com
37 Presiding sales@areanewsgroup.com
the First Amendment rights of the protestors with the privacy of patients Representatives for Litchfield
and providers and aided in privacy and public safety. On March 9 the NH Byron, Frank Republican Hillsborough
One Campbelle Avenue 20 Repeal
Hudson, NH 03051 One Campbelle Avenue Hudson, NH 03051
House voted the bill Inexpedient to Legislate 187-179. A vote of repeal Lascelles, Richard Republican Hillsborough 20 Repeal
can be construed as a vote For the Bill and Against the 2014 Law. A vote Proulx, Mark Republican Hillsborough 44 Not Repeal
of Not Repeal can be construed as a vote Against The Bill and For the 2014
law.
Whereas the bill did not pass, the buffer zone law of 2014 remains in
effect.

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 13
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8 7 3 2 6 4 9 5 1 Special Yard Sale
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7 4 9 6 3 5 8 1 2
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American Towers LLC seeks comments from all interested 20 Library Street, Hudson, NH 03051 Call: 880-1516
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Interested persons may comment or raise concerns about the SAU81 Entrance Door Replacement
For office
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___ Recd Customer approval_______ On sheet_______ In ad box_______ Moved36doc_______
americantower.com. of the March 12, 1994 Town Meeting, the Hudson
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14 - April 14, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Alvirne Team Debuts New Track With a Win

submitted by Keanna Smigliani Hurdles, second, 19.8), Sara Kraus (100m Hurdles, third, 21.3),
Alvirnes boys and girls track teams competed on Tuesday, April Olivia Lavoie (100m, third, 13.4; 200m, third, 28.4), Shaylyn
11, against Central. This was the first competition on Hudsons Saunders (1600m, first, 5:34.9;800m, first, 2:30.8), Jessica
brand new track, and both Alvirne teams took the win. Fontaine (1600m, second, 5:44.3; 3200m, second, 12:17.4),
Scoring girls performances came from: Dagny Wilkins (Shot Put, Katie Bellomo (1600m, third, 5:57.3; 3200m, first, 12:12.7), the
first, 29 feet-7 inches), Makella Huodagisa (Shot Put, third, 24 feet- 4x100m sprinting relay, Abigail Dubois (400m, first, 1:08.9),
4 inches), Alyssa Anderson (Discus, first, 66 feet-2 inches), Caitlin Amber Bardsley (800m, second, 2:34.4), Liz Marr (200m, second,
28.2), and the 4x400m relay.
Boys scoring performances included: Nick
Spargo (Shot Put, first, 35 feet-4 inches; Discus,
first, 107 feet-8 inches), Jake Donahue (Shot Put,
second, 34 feet-5 inches), Griffin McTaggart (Shot
Put, third, 34 feet-4 inches), Tim Driscoll (Discus,
second, 87 feet-4 inches), Nate Gosselin (Long
Jump, second, 18 feet-9.25 inches; 110m Hurdles,
first, 16.3), Mike Lee (Long Jump, third, 18 feet-1
inch; Triple Jump, second, 34 feet-3.75 inches),
Mike Barrett (Triple Jump, first, 37 feet-8 inches),
Eddie Barry (110m Hurdles, second, 16.6; 300m
Skyler Bomba clears the bar in the High Jump competition
Hurdles, first, 47.9), Kishon Chapman (100m, third,
Tuesday on the Memorial track.
11.6), Noah Bellomo (1600m, first, 4:40.8; 400m,
were 13th in NHIAA Division1 and the 13th ranked squad. Daigle
first, 54.2), Richard DAmico (1600m, second,
lists the returning team members, who are the core of the 2017
5:04.8; 3200m, first, 11:28.8), Kyle Dubay (1600m,
team.
third, 5:19.5;
Returning
3200m, 12:09.3),
standouts:
the 4x100m
senior Noah
sprinting relay,
Bellomo,
Owen Pedi (400m,
800
third, 58.7), Shane
champion;
Coughlin (300m
Nathan Gosselin and Eddie Barry compete in the 110 hurdles. senior Eddie
Hurdles, second,
the first event on the new track at Memorial Field Barry, ninth
50.8), Eric Emeneau
in the 110
Udice (Discus, third, 60 feet-2 inches), Kristin Decost (Long Jump, (300m Hurdles, third, 54.3), Will
hurdles;
second, 15 feet-3 inches; Triple Jump, first, 31 feet-5.2 inches; 300m Horgan (800m, first, 2:14.8), Kevin
sophomore
Hurdles, first, 52.2), Jillian Houle (Triple Jump, second, 28 feet- Rancourt (3200m, third, 12:26.6),
The runners from Manchester Center and Alvirne line up for the start of the girls 1600. Nick Spargo,
8 inches), Skyler Bomba (High Jump, first, 4 feet-8 inches; 100m and the 4x400m relay.
14th in Disc.
Other
returning letter winners: senior Kishon Chapman, senior Richard
Overall, the girls took
DAmico, senior Mitch Lavoie, senior Joey Infantino, sophomore
the win 78 to Centrals 52,
James Descoteau, sophomore Steve Jussamume, sophomore
and the boys also won 93
Will Horgan, sophomore Cam Mooers, sophomore Tim Driscoll,
to Centrals 41.
junior Nick Cardenas, junior Josh Charron, junior James Bertrand,
Taking everything into
sophomore Owen
account, this hot Tuesday
Casciotti.
afternoon was a good day
Daigle closed
to be an Alvirne Bronco.
by saying, For this
Two wins and a new track
spring track season
later, the team began its
I think if we can
spring season in a fantastic
stay healthy and
manner.
focused we should
Tom Daigle has been the
have a very good
Alvirne Boys head Track
season.
and Field coach at Alvirne
High School for 17 years.
Last season Alvirne Boys
Noah Bellomo finishes the 1600 in the 4:40, ahead of
the pack on the opening day of the new Alvirne track.
Noah was pleased with his time this early in the season
and explained how the new surface allows the cleats on
the runners shoe to grip the track and let the runner feel
the grip but also a floating sense without slipping. While
the state record is 32 seconds faster than his time today
Working in the new Long Jump pit is Mike he looked forward to being faster as the season plays out.
Barrett with a jump of 16 feet-10 inches.

One of the heats in the boys 100 meters race.

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | April 14, 2017 - 15

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Alvirne Ladies Lacrosse Begins Anew
by Len Lathrop with help from Coach Ron Cote Colleen Murphy (senior) will bounce around goal is measureable on

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Monday was a lot of firsts for the Bronco ladies, their first NHIAA in the attack and middie spots where her speed a personal level for each
DII game after three years of club play, and with the last several will help move things along and hopefully help us of them. We will have
weeks of rain and snow the first time on a grass field, and most likely in winning and utilizing possessions of the ball. growing pains but the team
the first time they need not need three or so layers of jerseys to stay Shes sharpening her skills every practice and understands that they are
warm. could be a difference-maker later laying the foundation for
NHIAA DII has some in the season. growth and success. I think
strong teams who have Kirsten Rourke (junior), in pride in setting a standard
played in past years, and to addition to being the comic for hard work, commitment
have to open against Hollis- relief on the team, brings some and accountability and the
Brookline who last year was experience to the team as well. understanding that they
6-9 playing in Division I. I could go on about them all are beginning something
After a scrimmage against but just note that they all work great is going to sustain the
Bishop Guertin on Saturday hard at practice. They all find girls in these first couple of
morning on the turf of Rivier themselves, after three years of seasons.
University when it might club, wanting to learn and get Mondays game, the first
have been 40 degrees and better. I think they all understand ever on Memorial Field at
felt like 25, the coach shared that to finish on top in this first Alvirne, ended with a 16-2
some thoughts about the season as varsity is a pretty tall final in favor of Hollis-
ladies and the first varsity order but that doesnt mean they Brookline. The Broncos
season at Alvirne. DII arent going to try. next played on Thursday at
has always been deep with In short, weve got a lot to Alvirne after the HLN was
very few weak teams so this do and itll take several seasons printed.
year will be a challenge before the system I run starts
for sure. As far as how the yielding noticeable progress but
AHS team looked - Id say they and I are all in with the Alvirne senior Kylie Letendre reaches to grab the ball.
they are improving with motto that every rep counts in
every practice. Weve developing the skills, understanding
basically been starting from the game and laying the precedent
scratch although I do have for teams to come at AHS.
a few players with some Coach Ron Cote is in his first
experience, including my year with the AHS Girls Lacrosse
goalie Angela Martell (senior) program. Assistant Junior Varsity
who I thought did her part Coach is Jess Lambert who played
in keeping us in the game for Cote when he coached at BG
[the BG scrimmage]. She where he started the girls lacrosse
has improved a lot in a short program in 2002 and coached it
amount of time in using through 2012. Lambert is graduating
better mobility, smarter this spring from St. Anselm College
angles and more aggression Abby Watterson heads toward the goal for the Broncos first score. where she played field hockey.
on the inside threats. My only Following the play is Maddie Champagne The other assistant/goalie coach is
regret with her is that I wont Detective Allison Cummings of the
have her next year! Hudson Police Department who has been part of the
Gianna Rocco (senior) also brings great energy and an impressive AHS Girls Lacrosse program for its last couple of
shiftiness to the attack but couldnt play due to a sprained ankle. club seasons.
Abby Watterson (junior) brings some talent as well as a lead-by- Cote spoke about team goals to help each player
example approach to her work ethic. A great all-around player, I get better than she was last year and to start teaching
look forward to her development and leadership over the next two them a more sophisticated understanding of the
seasons. game. Coming off three club years, all of the girls
Celine Dumais (junior) will take a lot of draws for us. She has (both JV and Varsity) are ready to learn and get better.
shown me strong athletic potential and shes beginning to really find The goals are simple for this first varsity year every
her way in this game. Again, looking forward to how she grows as a player will be better than they were last year. The
player over the next couple of seasons. team will be better than it was last year. The first Dominique Milinazzo, Morgan Kyle, Tyana Wong and Gianna Ricco.

AHS Softball
Staff photo by Len Lathrop

by Len Lathrop

scrimmage at Darrah Pond Sunday morning. Just teasing you with a

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on Wednesday then on Friday the baseball teams will play Keene. Next
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16 - April 14, 2017

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Hometown Throw-Down is Now a Tradition

Hudson~LitchfieldSports

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

PMA player with yellow helmet is fourth grader Colin Foley.
by Len Lathrop with Tracie Dumont
Everyone can determine whether it is spring in many different
ways. of course there is the calendar date, the peep frogs at night,
the weather, but when youre at Presentation of Mary Academy
it is the first game of the season for Lacrosse, also known as the
Hometown Throw-Down where the boys of spring from the
academy have their sticks and ball ready and the boys of spring from
the Hudson recreation program get together and see who can put the
PMAs Brady Dumont taking off with the ball.
little orange ball in the opponents net the most time in four quarters
of play.
This is the second year of the contest and this year there are six
teams involved each in the three games for different age brackets,
which, for the spectators, can be seen by the size of the player and
their skill sets. The first contest featured the 8U teams, then the
players who are under 10 and the boys playing in the 8 oclock
bracket were 12U.
Members of the 10U team: Liam OKeefe, Colin Foley, Liam Connerty and
Phillip Smith, with the trophy and all the bragging rights until the June re-match.
This is the fourth year of the PMA Lacrosse program. It has
continued to grow every year with 60 boys playing this season. The
PMA versus Hudson Hometown Throw-Down tradition is always
a fun night of friendly rivalry as many of the players and coaches
are friends outside of lacrosse. Winner gets bragging rights and the
trophy. Theres a chance to win the trophy back at the re-match in
June to close out the season. Always a big crowd with lots of fans
for both teams.

Cougar Softball is Ready to Play

by Len Lathrop
Over the past week, your HLN was invited for two different types of
preseason practices. On Thursday it was interesting to see how many
skill sets were being tested in the Cougar Den; the rain outside had kept
most high school teams confined inside so far this year, but on Sunday
the sun was shining and there was a multi-team preseason scrimmage
at the Darrah Pond complex. From D3 there was White Mountain
Regional and Campbell; the ladies from Windham brought their bats,
they play in D2 and coming from just down the road where the Broncos
of Alvirne who play in D1. When you stop and think about the girls
playing there on Sunday every team has a shot at being the state
champs. All were in the semifinals last year and White Mountain was
the D3 champ.
Between Thursday and
Sunday, Campbells first
year coach Eric Gibbons
offered some insight into
his team. Going into
the 2017 season we lost
three senior players and
gained seven incoming Punting is a science; Olivia Carlson practices in the den, Sophomore pitcher Marissa Carignan gets some
Meghan Gibbons pulls one down at first at the
freshmen. I will be with Senior Catcher Jesse Manning innings in on Sunday against Windham.
Sunday scrimmage.
looking for my one
senior, Jess Manning,
and some highly skilled returning juniors and sophomores to
help lead this young team. We have a young pitching staff
with two up-and-coming girls, sophomore Marissa Carignan
and freshman Olivia (OJ) Byers. Both young ladies work very
hard in the one position. Sophomore Olivia Garand is also a
pitcher we will be leaning on this year as needed. We have
been working very hard on our defensive and offensive skills.
We have incorporated multiple drills to achieve these goals.
These skill sets along with our speed will help win games, I
firmly believe.
As the new head coach, I am very happy with the team I
Freshman hurler Olivia Byers stretches it out in the have inherited. Their record speaks for itself, three Division
Cougar Den. 3 championships over the past four years. These ladies come
with great skill sets and excellent
Alvirne Boys Tennis attitudes! I foresee great things
moving forward for Campbell High
submitted by Mike Coulter Softball.
Alvirne vs. Dover April 10 The Cougars opened the season
Singles: at home on Wednesday, April 12,
1) Jared Whalen vs. Nick Schlapak 8-5 L against Hillsboro-Deering. We
2) Austin Gill vs. Dominick Frank 8-0 L will have coverage in the next
3) Chris Murphy vs. Max Casey 8-3L edition and then face Mascenic in
4) Jackson Tarrant vs. John Nash 8-3 L Litchfield on Friday the 14th.
5) Max Bonney-Liles vs. Kyle Dompkouski 8-5 W
6) Connor Lambert vs. Sebastian Karas 9-8 Tie Break 11-9 W
Doubles:
1) 1/2 vs. 1/2 8-2 L
2) 3/5 vs. 3/4 8-3 L
FREE
3) 4/6 vs. 5/6 8-2 L Junk Car
Alvirne 2 Dover 7
Alvirne vs. Bedford April 5
Removal
Singles:
1) Jared Whalen vs. Zack Gould 8-0 L 425-2562
2) Austin Gill vs. Rohit Yerram 8-0 L WeWillPayUpTo$500
3) Chris Murphy vs. Jason Boucher 8-1 L ForSomeCarsandTrucks!
4) Jackson Tarrant vs. Andrew Allen 8-1 L
5) Max Bonney-Liles vs. Derrick Salvatore 8-1 L Murrays Auto
6) Connor Lambert vs. Dan Cookson 8-1 L Recycling
Doubles: 55HallRd.Londonderry,NH
1) 1/2 vs. 5/Zach Suozzo 8-1 L
2) 3/5 vs. Alex Tjie/Andrew Kemp 8-0 L
We Sell Parts
3) 4/6 vs. Ishaan Chatterjee vs. Nick Stefekos 8-1 L
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