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Hudson~Litchfield News
Volume 28 Number 6 August 18, 2017 12 Pages

A Remarkable Journey to Cooperstown for the Hudson Hit Dawgs

Courtesy photos
MJ Nemeth on the base path

Seated from left: Austin Oullette, Austin Spooner, Dylan McCarthy, Jacob Bradshaw, The boys display their commemorative rings, yet another
Geoff Keegan, MJ Nemeth and Zach Peters. Standing from left: Alex Blais, Kody Hobart, moment to remember during a whirlwhind week at the
Owen Hartson, Ben Mullett, Ethan Moccia and Ethan Doran. Coaches are Jay Spooner, Cooperstown Dream Park.
Shaun Doran and Chris Hartson.
Hobart, Geoffrey Keegan, Dylan McCarthy, Ethan Austin Ouellette, Zachary Peters and Austin Chris Hartson
Moccia, Benjamin Mullett, Michael J Nemeth, Spooner. The team was coached by Shaun Doran, and Jay Spooner.
Players tried out
for the travel

A Pie in the Face

team at the
beginning of the
spring season.
The boys also

at Old Home Days

Ethan Doran gets congratulated by his teammates
after his home run. played their last
year in the Hudson Youth Baseball system.
by Sue Krzeminski with help The overall experience was incredible, and I
from Coach Doran and Mari Keegan am so happy I was able to have it with this group
Thirteen lucky boys from Hudson spent a of boys, said Coach Shaun Doran. I now have
week living a dream. Their magical trip to the memories that will last a lifetime.
Cooperstown Dreams Park complex in New York All week long, the boys spent jam-packed days
gave them an opportunity to play against teams eating breakfast together alongside other teams,
from across the meeting other players and trading pins with them,
country. It was a and even participating in a bunting game in the
chance for players barracks. While the Hudson players happily
and parents alike to immersed themselves in the hustle and bustle of
experience Americas various activities, they followed a strict playing
pastime and make schedule each day that began at 6:45 with batting
memories that will practice and morning games starting at 8:30 sharp.
last forever. The On the field, the Hudson Hit Dawgs finished
players felt like big 2-4 in pool play, winning their first playoff game
leaguers taking to the and going 3-5 overall. They faced the best team
turf on some of the in their pool, the Tri State Arsenal, and another
22 lighted baseball team that made it to the final four (Las Vegas).
Ethan Doran in the barracks stadiums spread Even though the Hudson bats were kind of quiet
where all the teams stayed over 165 acres. for most of the tournament, they did achieve some
The scope of the great highlights. Ethan Doran had two home
Cooperstown tournament is best described by runs, while Jacob Bradshaw, Kody Hobart and
several passages in the Souvenir Guide. It is a Alex Blais each had one home run. Ethan Doran
modern complex that pays homage to the past. and Kody Hobard led the team with eight hits
At no other time in the history of youth baseball each. Key hits came from Geoff Keegan, Austin
has there ever been an invitational tournament Ouellette, Jacob Bradshaw and a critical swinging
quite like those hosted by Cooperstown where bunt from Dylan McCarthy. Our pitching was
baseball present meets the traditional values of all great, said Coach Doran. We threw a lot of
baseball past ... where independent travel/select strikes versus good hitting teams.
and sanctioned teams are unrestricted to play Obviously, the Hit Dawgs Cooperstown
baseball as it was meant to be played ... (feeling) experience goes well beyond their win-loss record
the presence of Ruth and Gehrig ... Cobb and or number of hits. It was a journey back to a
Robinson ... Shoeless Joe and Moonlight Graham simpler time defined by the traditional values
... and all the other great legends. of faith, family and country, according to the
Morgan Gora is all giggles as she takes second place in the 8- to 12-year-old division
The Hudson Hit Dawgs players who made the Cooperstown Souvenir Guide.
of the pie eating contest at Hudson Old Home Days
memorable journey are Alexander Blais, Jacob What an honor it was to watch our boys play
Bradshaw, Ethan Doran, Owen Hartson, Kody in Cooperstown, said Marta Doran, Ethans mom.

A Builder has been Chosen for Lowell Road Station

by Len Lathrop
Fire Chief Robert Buxton
presented to the selectmen
at their Aug. 8 conclave the
outcome of the Request for
Proposal process of deciding
who would be the general
contractor to make the new fire
station on Lowell Road become
more than pictures, charts and
ideas.
Last March, in the town
elections, voters approved the
resources to replace the Burns
Hill Station. It was Warrant
Article 6 then and, by July 2018,
it should be operational at 204
Mason, Todd Graham, Gary Webster and Chief Buxton.
Lowell Road. And it appears that there might even be some dollars
Prior to the selectmens vote, Chairman Ted Luszey asked
left in the kitty when all is said and done. The $2.9 million approved
questions about why Northpoint Construction Management, the
seems to be a great estimate. A lot of work has already been done
Hudson-based company that renovated the Leonard A. Smith Central
to make this happen, with some keys points being that the town
Station, who he felt was a lower bidder, was not chosen.
owns the land, and the necessary water and sewer connections are
Northpoints bid was $2,480,715 but did not include snow
in place in the street. Everyone liked the plans that Londonderry had
removal or builders risk insurance like Structure Tones does.
used to build their station by the Manchester/Boston Airport. And
Fire Chief Buxton explained that the committee chose Structure
they have allowed Hudson to use their drawings.
Tone because it best met proposal criteria experience; project
The town-owned lot is across from Fairview Healthcare facility
approach; and ability to meet the requirements and cost.
on Lowell Road. If youre looking, it is just north of Hardy Road,
Then Buxton continued, I want to be crystal clear that the
just north of the Market Basket Shopping Center; southbound traffic
renovation at the Lenny Smith Fire Station cant even be compared
will be stopped at the Mission Point/Hampshire Drive lights. If you
to the construction of the Lowell Road Fire Station.
remember the plans from voting, the station has been turned so that
Vice-Chairwoman Marilyn McGrath, who has continually voted
the apparatus doors no longer face Lowell Road and the truck can
against the new station, said, Its a beautiful-looking station, and
turn onto the apron and then back into the bays. The community
was impressed with Structure Tones initial design.
and personnel entrance will be on the south side of the building with
The newest Selectman, David Morin, responded, I just want to
its own parking area.
say that the improvements to the fire department that have gone
The Hudson Board of Selectmen has accepted a bid for the
through are unbelievable, he continued. In my 30 years there,
construction from the seven bids the town received. The interview
we have not improved this much. Morale is way up. My personal
committee recommended a $2,820,915 bid from Structure Tone of
morale, and Im not even on the fire department, is up.
Boston. Reviewing the construction bid were Roger Coutu, Brian
2 - August 18, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Remember Hudson When ...

Hills Farm Cemetery
The next date found is that found in the inscription found on a
headstone for Joseph Greele, who departed this life March 7, 1745,
in his 95th year.

Accolades
Even though this cemetery was on the Hills property, and likely
laid out by Nathaniel Hills, it was used as a public burial place.
The early families of Hudson found among the headstones include
Local residents have been named to the Deans List at the Hills, Greeley, Spalding, Marsh, Marshall, Pierce, Cross and
University of Massachusetts-Lowell. Among those recognized for Sprake.
achieving academic distinction for the spring semester are: From About 1872 small additions of adjacent land were added to
Hudson, Gena Andrews, majoring in business administration; Casey the cemetery. These additions, with some other vacant land in

Staff photos by Ruth Parker

Davies, majoring in business administration; Renata De Oliveira,
majoring in nursing; Ryan Gursky, majoring in computer engineering;
Cameron Hale, majoring in business administration; Kellye
Houdagba, majoring in business administration; Shawna Johnson,
majoring in clinical lab sciences; Connor Kennedy, majoring
in mathematics; Christopher Kleiner, majoring in information
technology; Devon Langlois, majoring in nursing; Matthew Loiacono,
majoring in liberal arts; Rachael Luszey, majoring in nursing;
Laura Mann, majoring in business administration; Peter Mertins,
majoring in business administration; Marcus Nicolas, majoring
in computer engineering; Aaron Oakley, majoring in chemistry;
Megan OBrien, majoring in clinical lab sciences; Cody OBryant,
majoring in art; Nicholas Payne, majoring in business administration;
Mikayla Powlowsky, majoring in English; Adam Quinn, majoring
in mechanical engineering; Jake Schofield, majoring in exercise
physiology; Michael Sirvydas, majoring in electrical engineering;
Jacob Stevens, majoring in world languages; Kailey Sullivan, majoring
in psychology; Victoria Susi, majoring in business administration;
Rebecka Turgeon, majoring in biology; and Angela Wesson, majoring
in political science. From Litchfield, Nicholas Miller, majoring
in mechanical engineering; and Samuel Munnelly, majoring in
mechanical engineering.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Area News
Group
Pulling together
We bring hometown
news to you
144 Charles Bancroft Hwy.
Litchfield, NH 03052
603-882-5551
the yard, were laid out into lots, streets were graded, the brush
removed, and other improvements were made, thus improving
the overall appearance of the cemetery. The cemetery contained
a little less than one and one half acres. In 1885, as permitted by
state laws, the yard was incorporated as The Farms Cemetery.
The charter was amended in 1905, changing the name to Hills
Farms Cemetery.
About this time Dr. Alfred K. Hills, realizing the need for
A shaded drive to the cemetery expansion of the cemetery, purchased a large tract of land adjacent
to the cemetery and extending to the Derry Road. He then had six
by Ruth Parker acres of this parcel surveyed for an addition to the cemetery. Upon
There are 11 cemeteries or burial places in Hudson: Hills Farm, part of the remaining land Dr. Hills built Alvirne Memorial Chapel
Ford, Blodgett, Hudson Center, Senter, Sunnyside, Westview, in 1908 as a memorial for his wife Virginia.
St. Patrick, Holy Cross, Cemetery of the Unknown and the At the present time the Alvirne Chapel and the main entrance to
Presentation of Marys cemetery. Last week we looked at the Hills Farm Cemetery share access from 160 Derry Road. There is
Senter Burying Ground at Potash Corner. This week we will visit a secondary entry to the cemetery from Derry Lane. The entrance
the Hills Farm Cemetery. from Derry Road is through an iron gate between two granite posts
Early settlements of Dunstable, Mass. (now
Hudson) clustered around the Hills Garrison
in the north and the Blodgett Garrison in
the south end of town. The earliest of these
occurred about 1710 when three sons of
Samuel Hills (Nathaniel, Henry and James)
erected and settled in the Hills Garrison. The
original part of the Hills Farm cemetery was
located on level, sandy land about half way
between what is now the Derry and Litchfield
roads and adjacent to Derry Lane. This was
the southeast corner of the Hills farm where
Nathaniel and his brothers settled. The exact
date when this cemetery was first used as a
burial place is not known but must have been
some years after the Hills brothers settled at
the garrison, and probably not
earlier than about 1730.
It is known that Nathaniel Access to Hills Farm Cemetery at 160 Derry Road
Hills buried two or three of
his children in the ancient burial ground in South
inscribed with Hills Farm Cemetery on one and Alvirne Memorial
Nashua near the entrance to Royal Ridge Mall. The
early settlers seldom erected headstones to identify Chapel on the other. Access to the cemetery is then through a
the graves of their deceased loved ones, so, the right-of-way through the parking lot to a shaded, wooden drive that
markings we do find do not indicate the earliest takes you to the cemetery. Hills Farm Cemetery is incorporated
interments. and under the management and direction of a board of trustees.
The earliest date found in this cemetery is This cemetery is open for new burials and lots are available
1738, crudely cut into a common stone with no for purchase. The contact person for the cemetery is George
inscription to indicate the individual interred there. LaRocque.

We Have Our Own Corn and Blueberries

Also from our fields: Tomatoes, Zucchini, Baby Spinach, Beet Greens,
Rescues Wag their Tails
Summer Squash, Cucumbers, Lettuces, Radishes, Green & Yellow Beans for the Governors Tales Courtesy photos
& More Produce Coming Every Week
courtesy of the Humane Society
15% Senior & Military Discount for Greater Nashua
Every Wednesday and Thursday The animals and children were
captivated by the presence of New
Open 7 Days 8am-6pm Gift Cards Available Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu at
the Humane Society for Greater Nashua
CSA Available Full & 1/2 Shares on Aug. 13. The Honorable Sununu
CSA stands for Community Supported Agriculture and refers to read to show his genuine support for the
Reading to Rescues program.
a partnership with your local farmer (Wilson Farm) where the public Lily the cat and Hagrid the bunny,
is able to buy shares of the harvest. along with the other
pets here, were all
ears while Governor
One Community.... Sununu read the
story The Cat Who
Liked Potato Soup by
Four Levels of Care Terry Farish, a New
Hampshire author and
educator. Sununu
encouraged and
praised several children
Rehabilitation for their reading skills.
According to Doug
Private suites Barry, HSFN president
State-of-the-art rehab gym and CEO, Reading to
203 Lowell Road, Hudson NH 03051 Rescues is a popular
free family program.

Memory Care Assisted

603-882-5261
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
Living
Specialized programs
Open concept, feeling of home
Traditional Assisted Living
24 private suites
Worry-free living
Long Term Care
Compassionate & dedicated staff
Safe & caring environment
Fairview offers a continuum
Fairview Healthcare is an established member of care that is unlike any
of the healthcare community since 1951. community in the area.
Laurel Place
AssistedLiving
Fairview Healthcare 603-882-5261
203 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH
I have watched our
Reading to Rescues
program grow nicely
over the past year.
The reaction of our
young participants
and our animals is
wonderful, said Barry.
Im grateful to our
education committee
for all they have done
to develop and expand
this program and to
Governor Sununu for
supporting our outreach
efforts.
It is wonderful for
the governor to take
the time out of his busy
schedule to read to the
animals and children.
He encouraged the
other kids and truly validated
this cause. The
Reading to Rescues
program nurtures
reading, empathy, and
encourages young
animal lovers, said
HSFN Board Trustee
and Education Chair
Susanna Hargreaves.
Children, ages
five and up (with a
parent), are welcome to other community services, visit hsfn.org.
participate in Reading to Rescues at the The Humane Society for Greater Nashua provides for
Humane Society for Greater Nashua on and protects abandoned, stray and owner-released pets
the second Sunday of every month from by connecting them with new families via adoption. The
1 to 3 p.m. For more information on the shelter serves nearly 3,000 pets annually. To see the pets

www.fairviewhealthcare.com reading program, adoption programs and currently available for adoption, visit www.hsfn.org.
 Hudson - Litchfield News | August 18, 2017 - 3

The Word Around Town...

Letters to our Editor
Hudson Old Home Days 2017, as Always, a Team Effort
On Behalf of the Hudson Old Home Days committee, I would like to thank
the residents of Hudson who came out to enjoy this years Hudson Old Home
Days. We had great weather and got to see a lot of old friends and family
getting back together. This is the essence of Hudson Old Home days, keeping
the community connected in an old fashion way. Bringing people out of their
homes on to the field and just enjoying each others company.
I want to thank my fellow committee members: Laura Bisson, Sue Weis and
Renee Gregoire. Without these three, Hudson Old Home Days would not
have happened this year. They worked hard to get the sponsors, vendors and
all the free entertainment that happened this weekend and so much happened.
Thank yous also go out to the Hudson Police and Fire Departments for their
help.
I would also like to thank S. L. Chasse Steel for being our main Fireworks
sponsor. As the Saturday night sky glowed with all the beautiful colors, S. L.
Chasse Steel made the only fireworks show in Hudson happen.
Did you see all the staff and volunteers running around in those pink shirts?
Well, a big shout out to our friends at Red Brick Clothing Company who
made that happen for us again this year! They have taken care of all specialized
clothing needs for this event for the past seven-years; we cannot thank Jerry
and Marie Mayotte and their staff enough for their professional apparel.
So, I have heard a lot of concerns about the amount of rides this year. Well,
it was a last-minute scheduling mistake on the part of the carnival and they
have told me that next year they will make it up to the town of Hudson by
bringing in more rides.
Did you enjoy the free games and entertainment? Did you get a pie in face
or a nice bucket of water dumped on your head? How about those bands this
Before the Fox questions how the new ballot requirement for the
March election will work, did you know that Hudson zoning rules
have a section relative to the amount of their store windows they can
cover with signage? While we all have different thoughts on what
year? All did an amazing job and everyone had a great time.
So many sponsors and volunteers to thank, I wish I could list them all but
then we would consume the whole paper. Speaking of the Hudson~Litchfield
News, they did an awesome job of sponsoring our schedule and getting out to
all. Thank you, Len, for helping to make this great event continue to happen.
As we move forward and continue to work on Hudson Old Home Days
2018 (yes, I said continue, because we start before this years event even
happens), we are looking for people to join our committee and volunteer some
time to make 2018 even more epic than this years event. We must confess,
without the help of others and the support of the community every year this
event might not happen. So if you have some time to join and ideas how to
make this event better, please send us an e-mail at hudsonoldhomedays@gmail.
com. We need your help to continue this great tradition and your ideas to
make it a better event every year. Also check out our Facebook page, Hudson
NH Old Home Days, so many pictures, we would love a rating and comments
from everyone.
A quick little teaser ... would a monster truck on the field next year get you
excited? I am thinking that might be cool! Stay tuned to see if we can pull
that one off.
Once again, l just want to thank everyone for all their hard work, the
committee, staff, volunteers and sponsors make this the best event and I am
proud to stand beside you all on the field.
Tim Malley, Current President, Old Home Days Committee, Hudson
down every year. When the budget fluctuates like that, so do your
taxes. This is a situation where you should be talking to your elected
state representatives; it is past the scope of the Hudson Selectmen.
Options might be to change our form of government to not be a SB-2
Lets All Quit
Taking Sides
You know what really irks me? When people tell me
theyve been hurt before. Im sorry but literally everyone
has been hurt before. No one can go through life
without getting a little hurt emotionally every now and
again. Get over it. Its true that some people have been
hurt more than others, but still, either accept the fact
that you are going to be alone the rest of your life or get
back out there in the ocean and find a bigger fish. Make
sure its not too big though because they could eat you.
So thats my dating pet peeve of the week. Onto the
important topic
I am appalled, literally appalled, about our countrys
behavior. We are not a third world country so I would
really appreciate it if we stopped acting like one. I dont
care what your beliefs are you dont start rioting in the
streets of this country. You dont mow down a crowd
with your car.
You are a terrorist. You can be white and still be a
terrorist. Causing terror, which I consider purposely
slamming a car into a crowd of people, is what a terrorist
does; therefore, you are a terrorist. I feel like that man
confused patriotism with terrorism.
Pretty
soon this
country is
going to ban
protesting
because

what
should be status town. Other towns operate under a town charter, which might people cant
regulated, exempt the town from this new state law. Think what would happen behave All About

ME
the Fox has if the few voters that cast their votes on that March Tuesday say no themselves.
to say, if it is to everything. Confusion at best. If you need an ambulance, do you This country
on the books, want to race to the hospital in a 25-year-old unit?

does
then everyone
or no one
should suffer,
especially
businesses.
?
the Fox Say
But why
does a family
construction
business get a
registered letter
about a pile of stones, while many stores on Lowell Road have almost
100 percent of their windows covered? Different rules but basically
the same enforcement. Is it that the first business is in the south end
close to a selectmans home?
But moving on ... due to a new RSA from the State of New
Hampshire, be prepared to have a lot of decisions to make when
youre voting in March. If you think there were a lot of questions
before, this year there will be triple the amount. HB 251 (an
amendment to RSA 35) states that prior approved capital reserve funds
now need to be re-approved each and every year. An example, for a
lot of years, the town annually puts away an amount of money toward
the purchase of a new ambulance every three years. This CRF fund,
after the first year of approval, becomes part of the operating budget,
and the funds are invested by the Hudson Trustees of Trust Funds until
they are needed. Starting with the March election ... the voters will be
asked to approve putting money away for that purpose.
This new requirement will increase the number of questions on
the ballot for a lot of things. Take police protective vests as another
example. These vests are worn whenever an officer is on duty and
have a life span of roughly three years. If the money wasnt put
away every year, when the new vests were needed, the total amount
of the expense would have to be in that years budget. The same
would apply to the ambulance, police weapons, fire apparatus and
its repair. The outcome of no votes on these and other needed
services and equipment could mean the budget would go up and
Collins
While it is a job for the Fox to tell you things, do you ever tell
anyone what you think or what you would like to happen? It appears
that Benson Park is at a crossroads and, from the last two meetings,
one with selectmen and their committee meeting last week, it seems
that direction is needed. If it is completed in the recovery project,
should it be put into a maintenance mode or are there still things that
should be done? Two
giant questions are
looming in the Foxs
mind: 1-how much
should the taxpayers
of Hudson put into
the park and 2-what is
going to happen with
the Hazelton Barn?
While we dont
need a march on
town hall or a rally
at Library Park,
better communication is needed. Could we all exercise a little more
empathy? Consider what empathy means: the ability to step into
the shoes of another person aiming to understand their feeling and
perspectives, and use that understanding to guide our actions. Every
resident can visit a BOS meeting and have three minutes to speak with
them on any matter of which they have control, and truth be told, they
have some control over almost everything. Dont leave your feelings at
home even you might take some heat for your input.
CBO Assessment of
Ending Cost-Sharing
Reduction Payments
courtesy of the Office of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) released the following
statement. CBOs report concludes that if the Trump administration
were to end the payments, insurance premiums would rise by 20
is so divided
right now. I
mean theres
really no supporting the white supremacist, neo-Nazi
and KKK people without being a racist. They are terrible
people. I dont really know what to tell them, but this
world has a lot of races. The world will never be made
up solely of white people. White people brought black
people here as slaves. That was wrong. Black people are
now here to stay. Everyone should be treated equally.
They are not, but they should be.
I dont really care what you think of our president.
Whether you love him or hate him, it does not give you
an excuse to misbehave. In that regard there has been
misbehavior on both sides.
So now I have to draw attention to the other side. I try
to be fair and call everyone out on their misbehaviors.
I dont think that people should be tearing down
Confederate statues. I think that maybe they should just
simply protest or petition. Tearing down statues just
seems a bit dangerous, a bit dramatic, and it costs the
taxpayers money. Instead of rising above, they are kind
of lowering themselves. Not to the level of the white
supremacist, but still.
The country is splitting into two extremes and I dont
like either side. One side is filled with a lot of anger and
hatred, while the other side is very persistent that you
love and accept a wide variety of lifestyles.
I just want to live my life in peace and do my own
thing. Im getting really tired of the media and these
minions of pro-Trump and anti-Trump telling me how I
should feel and what my views should be. Its like Im
forced to be either pro-Trump or anti-Trump and no
matter what side I chose, I lose. So, at this point, Im just
saying Thumbs Down to both sides. Im not going to be
a part of anything that I view as extreme. I will remain
informed, but Im not picking a side in this divided
country.
Email me nicole@areanewsgroup.com.

Dentistry percent in 2018 and the national deficit would increase by $194
billion over the next decade. Senator Shaheen is leading efforts
for in the Senate to provide marketplace stability by permanently

Children
continuing and increasing eligibility for cost-sharing reduction
payments. Her Marketplace Certainty Act would make this
funding permanent and available to more working Americans.
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Todays CBO report confirms that President Trumps refusal to
At Collins Dentistry for Children we commit to cost sharing reductions would lead to higher healthcare
costs and put coverage for millions of Americans at risk, said
believe in prevention and early treatment
2 9 7 3 1
Senator Shaheen. The Trump administration has already caused
unnecessary chaos in the healthcare marketplace, leading to
ComprehensivePreventive&RestorativeCare rising premiums and insurers dropping out of ACA marketplaces
inaKidFriendlyEnvironment across the country. There is growing bipartisan support for
measures to stabilize healthcare marketplaces, and Ive introduced 3 1 5
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working Granite State families with their deductibles and end this
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5 3 1
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its dangerous obsession with undermining the Affordable Care
Find 100 Bridge St. Pelham, NH 635-1166 Act, listen to the American people and act immediately to provide
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 Kindergarteners Get
to Ride the Bus
courtesy of Kathy Vaillancourt, will explain the rules of the bus and answer any
Hudson School District questions you may have.
The Hudson School District and First Student
When: Friday, Aug. 25
(Hudsons transportation provider) would like to
Where: Library Street School
invite all kindergarten students and their parents
Time: 1-3 p.m.
to take a bus ride before the start of school.
We understand that your child may be excited If you have any questions or concerns regarding
about boarding the school bus and may not yet this opportunity for your incoming student(s), feel
understand general bus safety. This opportunity free to contact either Becky Gagnon, First Student,
will allow children and parents to get on the 883-0251, or Kathy Vaillancourt, Hudson School
school bus and take a short ride. The bus driver District, 886-1258.
Page 4 - August 18, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

Red Sox Service Scholarship Award

Goes to Hudsons Lauren Ferentino
courtesy of Vanessa Cook
Forty-seven graduates of New Hampshire public high schools were recently
honored with New Hampshire Red Sox Service scholarships on the field at
Fenway in partnership with the Ford Fund and New England Ford Dealers.
Among the scholarship recipients is Hudsons Lauren Ferentino, a graduate of
Alvirne High School and student at River University.
Students were presented with their scholarships at a home game at Fenway
Park against the Cleveland Indians. As a sponsor of the program, the Ford
Motor Company Funds David Abatsis was on the field to help present the
students with their awards. Also in attendance was New Hampshire Governor
Chris Sununu who congratulated the students for their hard work.
This is the scholarship programs eighth year in New Hampshire. It was first
launched in the Granite State in 2010 and now runs in all five New England
5 states outside of Massachusetts. The $1,000 Red Sox Service scholarships are

awarded to students based on academic performance, financial aid eligibility,
and demonstrated community service.
Modern Tap
Ballet Pointe Lauren Ferentino earned a New Hampshire Red Sox Service Scholarship.
Lyrical
Tumbling
Jazz
Hip Hop Student Physical Examination Tips
School time requires having all of the necessary supplies,
clothing and gear ready for the year. In addition, preparing
Fall Sessions Start Sept. 5th
Open House August 7-10 from 4-7p.m. for a new school year often involves providing updated
physical health information to the school administration.
The requirements for health screenings and reporting
may vary between school districts. Some physical exami-
nations need to be conducted annually, while others may
only need updating at certain intervals, such as when kids
transition from elementary school to middle school or
middle school to high school. Updated
physical forms also may be required at the
Nashua School of start of a sports season.
Gymnastics Health screenings are intended to
detect problems that may interfere with
Now Accepting Fall Registrations!! learning. Physical exams may indicate
issues that can hamper progress or shed
light on undiagnosed problems that may
Session 1 Begins Sept. 5, 2017 require further assessment and neces-
Preschool Classes Girls & Boys (18 months+) sitate customized learning plans to help
Recreational Classes Girls (6 yrs.+) students succeed. Physical exams are also
Tumbling Classes (7 yrs.+) a way to ensure students immunizations
are up to date.
USA and Prep-Optional Competitive Teams
According to the Pennsylvania Depart-
Celebrating Nationally Certified Instructors ment of Health, physical exams typically
12 years in Birthday Parties
business are completed by students primary care
providers. Some school districts offer free
880-4927 30 Pond St., Nashua, NH 03060 www.nsgonline.info or low-cost health assessments through
school providers as well.
Students who will be traveling for
school may be required to meet the health
requirements of their destination country.
Your Locally Owned, For example, medical students admitted
Courtesy photo
to a Canadian university may be required to get a medical
exam, according to the Government of Canada.
Visiting the doctor, nurse practitioner or a school-
provided medical professional may not make school-aged
children too happy. To make the process go smoothly,
consider these suggestions.
Work with physicians who have access to electronic
health records. EHRs are secure technology that provides
easy access to vaccination records, health history, appoint-
ment reminders, and even prescription information. Some
providers even make it possible for patients to directly
access their health information through a secure login,
helping save time.
Make appointments during school hours. After-school
appointments are peak times for pediatric offices and
medical clinics. Sign students out of school early to visit
the doctor for medical exams. The staff likely will be less
harried, and you can spend more time asking questions
and completing forms. Schools may not count the absence
if a doctors note is provided.
Dont forget the forms. Bring the right paperwork so
that the staff can fill out what is necessary for the school,
camp or sports league.
Know your insurance guidelines. Physical exams may
be part of routine well visits. Insurance companies institute
their own policies regarding how frequently physicals can
be conducted (usually annually). Be sure to schedule the
appointment accordingly.
Physical examinations are on many parents back-to-
school to-do lists. Certain strategies can make physicals
easier for adults and children alike.

Independent Dental Office

Serving New Hampshire
Avoid Back Injuries
for over 30 Years by Choosing the Right Backpack
Finding the right backpack is an essential compo- shoulder injuries. They also may affect childrens
nent of back-to-school shopping. posture.

PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.

Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Children may have their own ideas of whats in
style, but parents should look for backpacks that
are functional before factoring in style. Marry-
Choose a streamlined model. Select a back-
pack that will get the job done without much
added bulk. Many backpacks have been designed
ing form and function together can be challeng- to hold technological devices as more and more
ing, but its necessary to prevent students from schools integrate technology into the classroom. A
Where Excellence developing back problems. But parents must give
consideration to more than just the size of their
less bulky bag might be lighter and easy to carry.
Consider shopping at a sporting goods store.
is a Habit childrens backpacks.
Depending on school schedules, students may
Employees at camping and sporting goods retail-
ers understand how to fit backpacks for hikers
not the Exception be carrying backpacks for up to 10 hours per day, and outdoor adventurers. They can help measure
five days per week. Backpacks may be filled with a student and find a pack that will fit his or her

(603) 880-4040 several pounds of stuff, such as textbooks, binders,

laptops, and other supplies, potentially leading to
injury.
New Patients Always Welcome According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety
Commission, at least 14,000 children are treated
262 Derry Road (Rt. 102) Litchfield, NH 03052 for backpack-related injuries every year. The
American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons says
that the weight of a
backpack should not
exceed 10 to 15 per-
cent of a childs body able shoulder straps should be at least two inches
weight. But many
students pack their
bags with much more
weight than that.
Improperly sized,
worn and overstuffed
backpacks can injure
joints and lead to
neck, back and
body frame. Also, these retailers may have a wider
selection of backpacks than some other stores,
increasing the chances of finding the right fit.
Select a pack with a waist strap. According
to the American Chiropractic Association, the
body is not designed to carry items hanging from
shoulders. By using the waist strap in conjunction
with taut shoulder straps, students can distribute
the weight in their backpacks over their hip bones
instead of the shoulders. The padded and adjust-
wide. All straps should be used.
Backpacks should be loaded properly. Heavy
items should be near the center bottom to distrib-
ute the load, rather than placed on top. Students
should only carry what is necessary, visiting lock-
ers or desks as needed to lighten their packs.
Backpack fit and functionality is something
parents should take seriously when shopping for
school supplies.

Free Introductory Lesson

Convenient Online Scheduling Available
 Hills Garrison School
Welcome Back
courtesy of Lois Connors, Principal, Hills Garrison School you set up a work area at home
It seems hard to believe that summer is drawing to a close. We with pencils, crayons, markers
hope you have been enjoying a happy, healthy and fun-filled and such to help with homework
vacation. We have been very busy cleaning, setting up classrooms, and projects. A backpack or
and planning for the upcoming school year. With the start of school school bag is helpful for carrying
being Aug. 29, we would like to bring a few items of importance to things to and from school.
your attention. The staff of Hills Garrison School is looking forward 8. Snack Time: Every class Hudson - Litchfield News | August 18, 2017 - Page 5
to the challenge and excitement of a year together with all of you. sets aside a Snack Time during
1. Meet and Greet Your Teacher: Meet and Greet Your the day. This is a very important
Teacher will be held on Monday, Aug. 28, from 12 to 2 p.m. This part of your childs day. It is a
is an opportunity for students and parents to stop by the school to time to replenish their energy by
meet the teachers, walk around the building, and get a sense of eating/drinking the things you
your childs surroundings. have packed. Be sure your child has a snack daily. Students are

Looking for
2. Traffic Flow: The right side parking lot is for staff parking. encouraged to bring a water bottle each day to keep hydrated.
Visitors should enter from Route 102 and cautiously bear left, 9. Prescription Medications: The school nurse can only

Music Lessons?
then proceed straight and turn into the drive or parking lot in front administer medications when a prescription from a doctor directs
of the building. The front driveway is for quick student drop-off; her to do so. Keep this is mind when you bring a prescription item
please pull to the end of the benches in an effort to keep things to school. All medicine (in its original container) must be brought Private music & voice lessons
moving. If you are going to get out of your vehicle, you must use in by an adult and logged in by the nurse or other school official. Beginners thru professional Intro to Music -
the front visitor parking lot. No vehicles may stop and block the No medicine may be transported by a student. All musical styles ns
driveway. It is a fire lane. Please note the driveway going around Non-Prescription Medication: Over-the-counter We Always Make Music Lessons Fun! s so
$75
e
the building is only for buses, service and emergency vehicles. medications require that parents fill out a medication permission
Accordion Keyboard 4 l NLY
Cars must yield for school buses at all times. form available from the school nurse. All medications (in original O
3. Bus Information: Bus schedules and routes will be posted container) are kept in the nurses office.
Bass Guitar Piano
on the district website as soon as available and will also be posted 10. No Smoking/Tobacco Use: The use of tobacco products Guitar Violin
on the lobby windows of the school. is strictly prohibited in all school facilities, on school grounds, Drums Voice
4. Student Arrival: Students may not arrive before 8:20 a.m.
Please do not drop your child off before this time. Duty teachers
and in vehicles on school grounds throughout the Hudson School
District.
Rosita Lee
begin to supervise at 8:20 a.m. The student day starts at 8:45 a.m. 11. Dismissal Notes: Beginning the first day of school, all Music Center
and students must be in their classrooms by 8:45 a.m. Please drop
your child by 8:40 giving them time to get to their classroom by
students who are not riding the bus must have parent notes
indicating whether they are parent pick-up, walkers or bike riders.
882-8940 www.rositalee.com
8:45 a.m. Being on time is an essential habit to establish. There (We require a new note for the current year from every child not 136 Lowell Rd. Hudson , NH (Next to Nottingham Square )
is a district policy for Attendance, Tardiness and Truancy included riding the bus.) Note: All bike riders must wear a helmet. It is Just over the Exit 2 Bridge, 1 mile north of Wal-Mart
in the Parent/Student Handbook which is available online at the law that children under the age of 18 must wear a
our school website. If needed, you may request a hard copy by helmet. If your child will go home in the same manner
contacting the school office. As the fall months approach, be each day, you may send one note indicating that it is for
mindful of the weather. Young children appreciate having a jacket, the year unless otherwise specified.
sweatshirt, hat, mittens, etc. when unexpected changes occur in Notes must include: Students name, indicate
the weather. pick-up, walker, bike rider, name(s) of person picking
5. Contact Information: Be sure we have your up to date up, date and parent signature.
phone numbers and email addresses on file at all times. On the first day of school, each child will bring home a
6. Reporting Absence: We have a school Call-In Program in School to Home Communication folder of information Actual Patients
effect at Hills Garrison School. If your child is going to be absent, and important forms to be filled out. This folder will be
you are responsible for calling the school by 8:30 a.m. If we do used to go between school and home, so please send it
not hear from you, we will try to make calls to your home and/or back each day with your child. Your help and cooperation
work to verify the absence. We know that you will agree with us with these items will be greatly appreciated. If you have
that this procedure is in the best interest and safety of your child. any questions, feel free to call the school at any time at
Call the school at 881-3930 to report your daughter/sons absence. 881-3930.
You may also report your childs absence through our school We hope to see you on Aug. 28 for the Meet and Greet
website by going under the parents/students tab and selecting Your Teacher if you can make it, and definitely on the first
absentee form. Please do so prior to 9:00 a.m. day of school, Aug. 29!
7. School Supplies: We provide school supplies for all Specializing in Braces and Invisalign for Children and Adults
students for their daily classroom use. Children find it helpful if Simply Orthodontics is
proud to offer you:
An Invitation to the Class of 2021 Lifetime Guarantee
Caring and Knowledgeable Team
First Night Program Flexible In-House Payment Plans
Retainers for Life Program
courtesy of William R. Hughen, this presentation, you will be dismissed to your first period State-of-the-Art Technology
District Director of School Counseling class. If you as the parent are unable to attend, try to make
Parents/guardians arrangements for your Two Convenient Locations!

Class of 2021
of the Class of 2021 child to participate in
are cordially invited to the First Night program. 49 Derry Rd Hudson 132 E. Brodway Derry
Alvirne High Schools Over the years it has
First Night program been an extremely
603-889-1100 603-437-0331
on Monday, Aug. helpful tool in starting www.simplyorthodonticsNH.com
28. The program will the school year off on a
start promptly at 5:30
p.m. in the C. J. Steckevicz gymnasium and should conclude positive note.
around 8 p.m. Parents are asked to stop in the cafeteria to pick Mark your calendars; we look forward
up a copy of their childs schedule, so plan on arriving to the to welcoming you to Alvirne High
cafeteria at 5:45 p.m. and then proceed to the gymnasium. School! If there are any questions,
This is a wonderful opportunity for your entire family to meet contact the School Counseling Office at
the staff and faculty at Alvirne, as well as a great time for you 886-1260, ext. 2507.
to become familiar with what will be expected from you and
your child.
Your ninth grader will have the opportunity
to learn the layout of our buildings by actually
following their first semester schedule. During
Come Join the Fun!
this time, the teachers will briefly discuss their
classroom rules, the breadth and depth of OPEN HOUSE
what they will cover in their classes, and the Wednesday
general rules they expect the students to follow. August 30th
Yearbooks will be sold during Freshmen Parents
Night. from 5-7pm
It is strongly encouraged that you get here early,
between 5 and 5:15 p.m., and enter through the Register Online Today!
doors marked C. J. Steckevicz Gymnasium. Park
in the side and lower lots to facilitate an easy
access to the building. Upon entering the doors,
you will be greeted by a number of tables where
you will, once again, be able to pick up your
students schedule. The program will begin in
the gymnasium with a brief presentation. After Rte. 111, Windham
603.434.4437
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6 - August 18, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News

13th Summer Shakespeare Performance Explores He Said She Said

Director of the production was Jennifer LaFrance with assistance
from Lauren Denis as technical director; Marianne Hedges as
assistant director/costume adviser; and Mary Ellis and Lauren Denis
with script adaptions.

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

The audience get an up-close view of Alexia Moore,
Allyson Cahill and Mary Ellis as they perform.
expectation for women in
his day?
For the performances on
A new spin on Shakespeare from Tabitha Stevens, Alexia Moore, Rachel Hickey Aug. 10 and 11, the Hills
and Mary Ellis (front row) and Kendyl Trott and Georgie Gentile (2nd row). Garrison Elementary School
allowed its cafetorium to
be transformed into a stage
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that some years is truly

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Shakespearean. This year it
was a theater-in-the-round,
but not on a stage, providing
a very intimate setting. For LIFE - HEALTH - MEDICARE
KAARCHER
the students involved this
summer it was the perfect
situation for each actor to
have a conversation with the
From left, Allyson Cahill and Tabitha
audience.
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Stevens perform in He Said She Said.
Student actors presented
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snippets of dialogue from
many different Shakespearean works. The audience was able to Londonderry, NH KAArcher@comcast.net
witness the different female roles, which would have been played Life / Health / Dental / Long Term Care / Medicare / Disability
Above left: Tabitha Stevens and Joe Lavoie; Above right: Kendyl Trott
by men in the original works. According to the playbill, the people
by Len Lathrop of Shakespeares days found it difficult to express and communicate
Every summer Alvirne High School Theater students attack some directly. This was based on fear from retribution and lack of polite
dimension of the world of Shakespeare. and proper words.
The playbill describes this years presentation of He Said She Said The cast of 13 actors included a mix of students and adult
this way: Our students were asked to take a closer look at the volunteers:
womans role in Shakespeares plays. Based on the many female Allyson Cahill as Portia, Harper May Colburn as Antipholus &
characters in Shakespeares works, our purpose was to discover Rosalind, Lauren Denis as Gertrude, Mary Ellis as Queen Tamora &
and discuss how the greatest playwright in the English language Lady Macbeth, Georgie Gentile with Sonnets 21 & 130, Marianne
portrayed women in his plays, and what his treatment of these Hedges as Beatrice, Rachel Hickey as Queen Tamora & Lavinia,
characters say about his views on women in society. How can Jennifer LaFrance as the nurse, Joe Lavoie as Macbeth, Jillian Nangle
we reconcile the female characters in Shakespeares play with the as Queen Tamora, Madalyn Persons-Cutting as Queen Hermione,
Tabitha Stevens as Viola, and Kendyl Trott as Dromio & Titania.

These Guide Dogs Get to Go to High School

Guiding Eyes is an accredited member of the International
Guide Dog Federation, the organization that establishes worldwide
standards for the breeding and training of guide dogs. This includes
a year and a half of training at one of the Guiding Eyes campuses
in New York attending guide dog school. The cost per team (guide/
service dog and person is approximately $50,000 to breed, raise,
train and match a dog, as well as to support the team throughout
their lifetime together.
Annually, 500 pups are weaned and considered for the program
with 92 percent being Labrador Retrievers and the other eight
percent German Shepherds. All Guiding Eyes dogs are purpose
bred for the health and temperament required to be guide dogs.
Being a guide dog for a blind person
is considered the most difficult type
of service position as it requires
the canine to make decisions and
Staff photo by Len Lathrop

not simply follow commands. For

Bottom row from left: Puppy raisers Natalie McCormick & Anna Niezrecki with successful guide dog:
Rosella, Nora McCormick & Margaret Hughes with Kenwood. Top row from left,
Zach Richards with Yahtzee, Dillon Hicks with Apricot & Emma Beals with Mimi
by Len Lathrop
In a couple of weeks Alvirne High
School will be one very busy place full of
students. Yet, this past Sunday morning,
there were fur babies visiting to learn how
to act and become good citizens. Many
local folks raise dogs for the Guiding Eyes
for the Blind. Three different age groups of
puppies came to school this day with the
first group consisting of the littlest from 14
to 20 weeks old.
Guiding Eyes for the Blind provides
guide dogs to people with vision loss. An accredited member of
the International Guide Dog Federation, the Guiding Eyes group
is passionate about connecting exceptional dogs with individuals
and families for greater independence. Guiding eyes is a 501(c)
(3) nonprofit organization with all services provided free of charge.
Founded in 1954 by Donald Kauth, they have graduated more than
7,000 guide dog teams with about 160 dogs placed annually by the
over 1,400 volunteers.
example, even though the person may
command the guide dog to cross at an
intersection, the dog would need to
disobey the command if an oncoming
car is seen.
According to Guidingeyes.org, these
Watch your money grow
as quick as they do...
traits are optimal when trying to train a
Medium size with some
variation to match a persons
physical needs (60 to 85
pounds);
Healthy;
Easy coat care;
Enjoys working with people in
a partnership;
Confident in all environments;
Enjoys the challenge of the
work;
Stays cool, calm, and collected
no matter what is going on;;
Low levels of distraction; and
Raised to have good social
manners.
The folks at Alvirne on Sunday were
puppy raisers who took the pups into
their homes when they were eight
weeks old to teach basic obedience
and house manners, and socialize their
pups to everything the world and the
Alvirne High School and Hudson Old
Home Days has to offer.

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 Hudson - Litchfield News | August 18, 2017 - 7

Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner As Always, the Locals Know Best!

Our Favorite Neighborhood

t o D i n e !
NAN KING
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Pla c e s
222 Central St, Hudson, NH
603-882-1911

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Can be used for any of our Buffets. Japanesefood.
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Fri & Sat 11:30AM - 10PM (Diningrm) 11PM (Lounge) ~ Sun 11:30AM - 8:30PM (Diningrm) 9:30 (Lounge)

American style comfort food and

affordable prices.
Valentinos Restaurant
Weekly specials and outdoor seating.
Give us a try! Wedding Season is here!
Do you need a place for your rehearsal dinner?
Hours: A Bridal Shower?
Tues-Sat 11:30-9
(603) 417-5197 arbornh.com Our Function room holds up to 90 people
Sundays 9am-2pm 57 Palm Street (Square) Nashua, NH
Nan King Restaurant Give us a call Let us serve you
Never Leave
From Our Hudson Farm to Your Table
&American Dining
Function and Banquet Hall with seating up to 90
Come in and pick up a Catering Menu
Italian
Hungry 142 Lowell Rd. Hudson 889-9900
Nan King began 36 years ago and has become a Hudson
staple for Chinese/Asian cuisine, located across from Benson
Park on Route 111.
Our food has come to encompass local flavor and tastes. We
ICE CREAM SHOP!
Full Line of Our Own Vegetables! currently serve Chinese, Cantonese, Polynesian and Schezuan Hot Dogs Wraps
style dishes. From time-to-time we also add some American
and other ethnic items to our menu and buffet.
Sandwiches
SMITH FARM We pride ourselves on being a family-friendly restaurant
with a come-as-you-are mentality. You can often see photos
Chicken Joeys
131 Kimball Hill Road
and cards put up from our friends and customers in the local Salad Pulled
Hudson, NH area. Nan King also provides take-out trays for our menu items. Wrap Pork
Talk to the person Do you have an office of hungry employees? You can order HOURS: OPEN
any of our menu items in larger sizes. We have half-size trays
that grows it. (about four orders) and full-size trays (about eight orders). Take DAILY 11AM-10PM
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coupon. Exp 9/4/17 NH Made Ice Cream!
175 Lowell Rd (Rt 3A) Hudson, NH www.countrybrookfarms.com 603-886-5200

Scene of Accident
courtesy of Litchfield Police Department ~ Your Restaurant ~
NOW
The Litchfield Police Department is asking for public assistance in
locating Anderson M. Morales, 26. Morales was operating a stolen On Our Brunch/Lunch Page
!
vehicle from Lowell, Mass., when Litchfield officers attempted to stop
him. Morales crashed the vehicle and fled the area on foot. Morales is
V I N G $50 per week includes:
believed to be in the Lawrence, Mass., or Manchester areas. Litchfield
Police Department has an active arrest warrant for Morales. If you have
information on his whereabouts, you are asked to contact the Litchfield
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Police Department at 424-4047.
Call Sandy or Sheila
e
P a n o s R o a s t B e f 603-880-1516
Located across from
Goodwill and ADOPT-A-PET
Courtesy photo

Dunkin Donuts Tasha & Gia Oreo

Hi friends! The two of us would like to introduce ourselves. Although Im not going to share a picture of
M Basket New Goodwill
We are a team! Not to start out with our requirements, but, myself with you today, you can be assured that
Dunkin
Donuts * Panos its important that we find a home together. Were ten years
old and weve been together for nine years. You understand.
Im your typical beautiful black and white cat.
225 Lowell Road Hello? My name is Oreo. I was surrendered

(603)595-7827
We were adopted from here 9 years ago after arriving from here with my brother Ramone who has since
Anderson M. Morales Open Mon-Sat Closed Sundays the south. That said, weve come back for a short stay to see found a home. I hope that my turn is just days
all the improvements and the wonderful things taking place away. Im a seven year old female with really
to help homeless pets like us find a forever home. We are long hair. Ive been de-clawed and because of
the most gentle pair you will meet. My (non-biological) that, Im not that interested in my feet being
Available at the Farm Stand: sibling,Tasha, is a blue eyed Husky/Chow mix. He would Gia Tasha touched, but I sure do enjoy cuddling and
have done well in the 80s in a big hair band because my everything else that comes from being loved
Peaches, gosh he sure has big hair and could jump on stage given the Humane Society Hours by my owner. I have no medical needs and
opportunity. As for me, my name is Gia and Im a Corgy mix Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri...Noon to 5:00 p.m.
Corn, Vegetables, and Im the alpha. Tasha allows me to be.We wouldnt Wednesday.....Closed
Wenesday.....Closed
would be easy peasy for you to have as your
one and only.Please come meet me today!
Honey, Preserves, cause you any trouble and just want to live our elderly life in Sat & Sun.... 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
54 Elwood Ave, Londonderry, NH peace with you. We did live with a cat so if that peaks your And check us out at WWW.HSFN.ORG
To adopt these pets, visit the Humane Society
off Rt 102 at High Range Rd., follow signs interest, then please know that we are good at sharing living
for Greater Nashua (HSFN), 24 Ferry Road,

434-6017
Nashua. Hours of operation are Monday,
7 Days a Week 8am - 6pm spaces. Like all of the pets here, were both up to date on our Tuesday,Thursday and Friday noon to 5 p.m.,
vaccines, have a microchip and were neutered. and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The shelter is closed everyWednesday for
adoptions. Keep an eye at www.hsfn.org for
Your Best Friend Can Still Have Fun While You Work: more information, available pets, lost pets,
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8 - August 18, 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.

Road from Pelham Road during great people on our team. Al, Kevin, and Im sorry it is all about.
Residential-Commercial Serving the Southern New
T,W,F 9-5, Thrs 9-8, Sat 9-3 Hampshire area for over 20 Years! rush hour? I am assuming not, I didnt get the third persons name, pulled my
because if you did, you would husband from the woods with a pretty deep cut on

I O N FLOORING want a light at such a busy his leg. They did this swiftly and

C T
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Thumbs up to the Hudson Fire Department,
Robinson Road Station. A big thank you for
helping our family on Thursday the 3rd at 6
p.m. The three of you were professional, caring,
reassuring and kind. True role models and heroes
of the community.
Thumbs down to all of the high weeds along
Route 102, keeping a driver from a clear view of
traffic from either direction when trying to turn
out of Marsh Road and Evergreen, Meadowlark,
Towhee and Whip-Poor-Will Drives. You are an
accident waiting to happen!
Thumbs down to all the people that are so
mad about the light going on Pelham/Lowell
roads. Have you even tried to get out on Lowell
intersection. Things change, get
over it!
Thumbs up to the man who
gave my daughter two quarters
to ride the merry go round at
Market Basket on Lowell Road
in Hudson on Saturday, Aug.
12. He heard me telling my
daughter that I didnt have any
change as he was heading in
to the store. I had a rough
week and it was so refreshing to have someone
do something nice just because. I will pay it
forward!
Thumbs up to the Litchfield Highway
Department. I called one morning because a
very large tree branch broke off and landed across
the walking/riding path on Albuquerque Avenue.
Within an hour it was gone. Very impressive!
Thanks for taking care of the area and keeping up
with the work.
Thumbs up. Since May my family has had
three medical emergencies that required Hudson
Ambulance transport. Thumbs up to the town of
Hudson team. We are very lucky to have such
with great care for his needs. Al
kept me quite entertained on the
way to the hospital. I thank these
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people are. They would even care for you, even up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
though you slam them every chance you get. Hudson~Litchfield News staff. Thumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
Thumbs up to Tim Malley and crew for another thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Thumbs
Hudson Old Home Days! Too bad Hudson comment, please specify that you would like it printed
Selectmen dont have firsthand knowledge ... in the Hudson~Litchfield News. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
Thumbs down to leaving the trench on endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
Lowell Road at Pelham Road a major drop in the No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
pavement. the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
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A Real Full Service Lumber Yard
Locally owned & operated since 1949 Wills, Trusts
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 Hudson - Litchfield News | August 18, 2017 - 9
Scoops got your
Classifieds!
Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $20.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $74.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .100 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
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or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifieds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litchfield News, 1 Campbell Avenue, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: The Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.

AUTO/MOTORCYCLE Brand new, still in box.

WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-
Guys in Pelham, a N.H.
Certified Green Yard, at
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CLEANING
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Deborah: Home and office
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 21
years experience. Call 603-
440-9665.
CHILD CARE
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Contact Silvanaassis-
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978-728-1908
FOR SALE
CORDWOOD - Cordwood,
green, semi seasoned clean
hardwood. Grapple loads
$600. Call Bradley Tree and
Landscape Service 603-886-
1550.
interior door. 31.5625 x
79.6875. 6 panel. Swings
right. orig. $112.00. Asking
$75.00. Call 603-883-7280.
FREE
Regular size basketball
hoop in Hudson, NH. In
very good condition but
needs a net. Free to anyone
who can take it away. Call
603-889-4580
HANDYMAN
SERVICES
A TO Z DANIELS Hand-d-
Man: Specializing in jobs
too small for remodelers or
contractors. Husband to-do
list. Big + small, inside and
outside. Yardwork spring &
fall clean-ups. Replacement
door + windows. Painting
inside + outside. Fully
insured. Dan, 603-365-
6470. 8/25
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES: Interior
painting, windows, doors,
decks, basements, and
general home repairs.
Licensed and insured. Free
estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
HELP WANTED COLLINS BROS. PAINTING ~Advanced LANDSCAPE
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time cleaning for medical
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week, $12 per hour, Mon. Complete Landscape Provider
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Free Estimates John at 603-490-9190
603-524-9930 Excellent references Low Cost Lawn Mowing
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Technical Consultant 603-886-0668 Mulch InstallationDethatching
needed for Nashua, NH PHLEBOTOMY COURSE: 5
office. MS in Comp. Sci,
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Fair prices, Fast response Mowing Contract August 30. Wed and Fri.,
IT field or equiv. PLUS 1
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yr relevant IT exp. req.
Dana at 603-759-9876. Retaining Wall Installations and Safety Training Center,
Duties may incl: Dsgn,
devlp, & debug Well Meet or Beat Any Litchfield, NH. 603-883-
JCS CUSTOM PAINTING: Competitors Price by 10% 0306. 8/25
applics; perform unit
testing & understand
Commercial/Residential,
603-635-1378
business reqmts. Exp.
Interior/Exterior, Free
w/ the following skills is
Estimates. No job too www.AHANDYCO.com TREE SERVICES
preferred: J2EE, Hibernate,
small. All work guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. 603-438- BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Webservices, & Oracle.
Travel may be reqd. for
8744 Specializing in hazardous
position. Send resume, ref., tree removal and storm
LOVE TO PAINT~NO JOB LANDSCAPING damage. Fully insured. Free
& sal. req. to Attn: Complete
TOO SMALL. Hourly rates. estimates. Call Daryl at
Zenith Software, Inc. 6 Property Maintenance
Fully Insured. Discount for 603-321-8768. 8/18
Jonquil Lane, Nashua, NH
03062.
all military. Call Virginia, Spring Cleanup 10% OFF
603-339-4023 Thatching Power Raking HIGH VIEW TREE SERVICE:
HOME IMPROVEMENT Landscape Design Fully insured, free
Pauls PED CARPENTRY Walkways, Walls & Patios estimates, 24-hour service.
ALL PHASES OF
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of home improvement. Loaming Hydro Seeding tree service. Call Brownie,
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Doors, windows, decks, Irrigation Tree Removal 603-546-3079. 8/25
sheet rock and all types of Weekly Mowing
CARPENTRY / PAINTING
interior or exterior homne Office: 603-883-1028
. ALSO, bathrooms - from
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faucet replacements to Call Gary
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free estimate.
performed by owner, FULLY INSURED
Thomas Jablonski. 27+
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today, 603-440-9530. Free
estimates, fully insured.

PUBLIC NOTICES Litchfield Police Log

Wednesday, August 2: 7:03 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint,
Charles Bancroft Highway. 7:50 a.m. Motor vehicle complaint,
Albuquerque Avenue and Sparrow Court. 8:00 a.m. Animal
involved incident, Pinecrest Road. 10:39 a.m. VIN check, Pilgrim
Drive. 10:48 a.m. VIN check, Campbell Drive. 11:59 a.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE Telephone scam, Charles Bancroft Highway. 12:37 p.m. Alarm,
Charles Bancroft Highway. 2:18 p.m. Assault, Bradford Drive.
The Hudson Code of Ethics Committee shall hold a public meeting on 3:00 p.m. Animal involved incident, Whittemore Drive. 3:09
Tuesday, August 22, 2017 which starts at 7:00 p.m. or after Attorney- p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Colby Road. 3:32 p.m. Welfare check,
Client Session and is held at the Hills Memorial Library, 18 Library Cardinal Lane. 3:50 p.m. Animal involved incident, Whittemore
Street, Hudson, NH, to discuss a complaint again the Hudson Police Drive. 4:27 p.m. Animal involved incident, Albuquerque Avenue
Department
and Center Street.
Thursday, August 3: 8:12 a.m. Complaint, Pheasant Lane and
Albuquerque Avenue. 8:19 a.m. Animal involved incident, Lance
Avenue. 8:40 a.m. Abandoned motor vehicle, Pondview Drive.
9:40 a.m. VIN check, Campbell Drive. 10:41 a.m. Suspicious
vehicle, Charles Bancroft Highway. 2:14 p.m. Follow up, Pheasant
Attn: Peterson, Chrissy Lane. 2:20 p.m. Complaint, Liberty Way. 4:29 p.m. From: Diane
Complaint,
TOWN OF HUDSON
Email/Fax: cpeterson@hudsonnh.gov Woodland Drive. 5:03 p.m. Alarm, Derry Road. Area News
MEETING AGENDA Total Column Inches: 5 Paper: HLN
Friday, August 4: 12:53 a.m. Suspicious vehicle, Charles Bancroft
August 24, 2017
Cost: $ 61.25 Highway. 1:19 p.m. Suspicious activity, Page Road. 2:24 p.m. PO#_______________
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment Runwill hold a meeting
date(s): 8/18/17on August Welfare check, Lance Avenue. 2:55 p.m. Motor vehicle accident,
Please call
24, 2017, in the Community Development Paul Buxton Meeting Room Century Lane. 3:25 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Charles
Phone: 603-880-1600
in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance at Bancroft Highway. 3:40 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Corning
right side). The public hearings for applications will begin at 7:30 PM, Please call me with your approval of the following ad proof:
Road. 6:44 p.m. Complaint, Colwell Circle.
with the applications normally being heard in the order listed below.
Saturday, August 5: 3:59 p.m. Disabled motor vehicle, Charles
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL Bancroft Highway. 4:09 p.m. Animal involved incident, Talent
BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING
886-6008 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS
Road. 7:45 p.m. Road hazard, Page Road and Louise Drive. 9:47
p.m. Noise complaint, Burgess Drive.
Sunday, August 6: 6:05 a.m. Lost person, Naticook Avenue.
11:21 a.m. Suspicious vehicle, Highlander Court. 8:20 p.m.
Fireworks complaint, Old Stage Road.
Monday, August 7: 8:10 a.m. Motor vehicle stop, arrested Jaimaly
Diaz Escribano, 19, of Manchester, charged with Suspended
Registration and Driving After Revocation or Suspension. 8:58
a.m. Vandalism, Charles Bancroft Highway. 9:33 a.m. Follow up,
Charles Bancroft Highway. 12:50 p.m. Telephone scam, Trolley
Road. 12:59 p.m. Assist other agency, Liberty Way. 1:02 p.m.
9-1-1 hang up, Chamberlin Drive. 2:15 p.m. VIN check, Hopkins
Street. 3:42 p.m. Alarm, Cutler Road. 4:32 p.m. Follow up,
Charles Bancroft Highway. 7:32 p.m. Suspicous eprson, Bear Run
Drive. 7:42 p.m. Suspicious person, Pinecrest Road. 8:56 p.m.
Welfare check, Woodhawk Way. 9:27 p.m. Distrubance, Talent
Road. 10:08 p.m. Medical emergency, Kokokehas Circle.
Stangroom
Tuesday, August 8: 6:01 a.m. Follow up, Morgan Road. 8:04 a.m.
Group, vehicle,
Suspicious Tel# 880-1516
Greenwich Road. 10:47 p.m. Animal involved
incident, Talent Road. 10:51 a.m. VIN check, Page Road. 10:54
a.m. Assist other agency, Liberty Way. 12:03 p.m. VIN check,
Page
Road.
with PO#1:58 p.m. Fingerprinting, Liberty Way. 2:25 p.m.
if required
Complaint, Liberty Way, arrested Joseph P. Bourque, 53, Litchfield,
charged with Driving While Intoxicated. 4:03 p.m. Arrested
Daniel Roger Filion, 61, Litchfield, arrested on a warrant.
4:10 p.m. Alarm, Cutler Road. 8:30 p.m. Suspicious vehicle,
Pondview Drive. 9:51 p.m. Suspicous vhielce, Derry Road.
9 4 7 2 3 1 5 6 8
Sudoku Answers

BEFORE THE BOARD TOWN OF HUDSON

1. Case 165-147 (8-24-17): Clifford Antonell, 1 Wildflower
Lane, Wayland, MA, requests a Variance to allow a portion
Part-Time Office Administrator 5 2 8 9 7 6 3 1 4
of the property at 76 Derry Street, Hudson, NH to be used
as indoor self-storage units. [ Map 165, Lot 147, Zoned (B)
The Town of Hudson is recruiting to fill the position of part-time Office
Administrator within the Recreation Department. This position works under 3 6 1 5 4 8 9 2 7
8 5 4 6 2 3 1 7 9
Business; HZO Article XII 334-20 & 21, Allowed uses the general supervision of the Recreation Director.
provided in tables and Table of Permitted Principle Uses.] The successful candidate must have knowledge of general office proce-
II. REVIEW OF MINUTES dures, be proficient with Microsoft Office, competent telephone manners,
be detailed oriented, ability to multi-task and work well with the public.
1 3 2 4 9 7 6 8 5
1. 7-27-17 Minutes
III. REQUEST FOR REHEARING
IV. OTHER
Knowledge and proficiency of the following programs is helpful; Adobe
Acrobat, Microsoft Outlook, Power Point, PrintShop, Broderbund Calendar 6 7 9 8 1 5 4 3 2
4 8 3 1 5 2 7 9 6
Creator, All - Pro Software and Drupal, and HTML.
1. Chapter 143 ZBA by-laws amendments/revision discussion.
2. Discussion of any Town/State activity of interest to the Please direct inquiries to Dave Yates, Recreation Director, (603) 880-1600,
Board. dyates@hudsonnh.gov<mailto:dyates@hudsonnh.gov>, 2 Oakwood St.,
Hudson, NH 03051. Job description and applications are available at above
7 9 6 3 8 4 2 5 1
Bruce Buttrick- Zoning Administrator
Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Office 8/11/17 address. Applications are required, resume and cover letter can be attached.
Applications will be accepted no later than September 1, 2017 (EOE).
2 1 5 7 6 9 8 4 3
Puzzle 33 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49)
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/

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10 - August 18, 2017 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
Fridays thru August 25 percent at 2:40 p.m. Te Rodgers Memorial Library
Now Free Friday Film Festival. Come to the
Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson on
in Hudson will be showing the NASA Eclipse
Across America Megacast from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on
Friday afternoons at 3:30 p.m. for films the large screen in the Community Room. There
you may have missed in the theatre. See will be Eclipse Cookies and Sunshine Punch,
hit movies on our big screen in air conditioned feel free to bring along snacks to eat while viewing.
comfort, snacks will be served. On July 21 join There will be an eclipse themed craft and eclipse
us for an award winning modern homage to the fact sheets. Remember to never look directly at a
classic Hollywood Musical. Come early, and partial eclipse. You can purchase special eclipse
enjoy a concert of hits of the 50s & 60s before the glasses (regular sunglasses are not safe) or view it
film. Check our movie line for more information indirectly with methods like a pinhole projector.
on upcoming titles, 816-4535. Sponsored by the There will be pinhole projector supplies at the
Friends of the Library. library during the event.
Saturdays thru August 26 Tuesday, August 22
2nd
The Aaron Cutler Memorial Library will be Rockets Launching! Yes, thats right!
closed. 2 Well be launching soda bottle rockets
again this year at the Hudson Community
th
Friday, August 18
DCU Free Concert Series: Fallen
Center from 6 to 8 p.m. Bring a 2-liter soda
18 Houses, Classic Rock. Thanks to a
(not water) bottle to build your own rocket then
launch it! No experience necessary! This is best
generous grant from Digital Credit
Union, the Rodgers Memorial Library
for children ages 5-plus. Last one this summer!
Dont miss it!
will be hosting a free concert series each month
throughout 2017. Today at 7:30 p.m., enjoy the Wednesday, August 23
music of Fallen Houses who will present classic Hudson Chambers After Hours Beach
rd Party,
rock from the Beatles to the Black Keys. In 23 5:30 p.m., at St. Marys Bank, 3
summer, the concerts are on Friday nights and will Winnhaven Dr., Hudson, Networking -
be held outdoors, weather permitting. Bring chairs refreshments - prizes. No cost for members;
or blankets. The $10 for soon-to-be members. To register or for
concert will take
place in the library
more information visit www.HudsonChamber.com,
e-mail info@hudsonchamber.com, call 889-4731.
if rain is predicted.
Brewing in NH: An Informal History of Beer
Monday, August 21 in the Granite State from Colonial Times to the
Eclipse Party. Present, 7 p.m., Hills House, 211 Derry Rd.,
Today there will Hudson. Sponsored by the Hudson Historical
be a total eclipse Society. Glenn Knoblock explores the fascinating
of the sun in history of New Hampshires beer and ale brewing
parts of the U.S. industry from Colonial days, when it was home-
In Hudson, the and tavern-based, to todays modern breweries
eclipse will be a
maximum of 60
and brew pubs. Unusual and rare photos and
advertisements document this changing industry
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
"Best kept secret www.firstbaptisthudson.com
that is right See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
in plain sight." 236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
When That Ache Becomes a Pain...Were Here
Whether youre a weekend warrior or a professional athlete,
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Welcoming Victory Sports Medicine
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Primary Care of Hudson
300 Derry Road, Hudson, NH 03051
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and the states earliest brewers, including the (.22lr) and ammo will be provided. Only $10 per
renowned Frank Jones. A number of lesser-known
brewers and breweries that operated in the state are
child. Children are expected to attend both nights.
For more information e-mail bill@williamdutton.
also discussed, including the only brewery owned com or call (617) 594-2194.
and operated by a woman before the modern era.
Thursday, September 14
Illustrations present evidence of societys changing
attitudes towards beer and alcohol consumption 14th Hudson Chamber PM Networking with
Fairview Healthcare, 203 Lowell Rd.,
over the years. Whether youre a beer connoisseur
Hudson at 5:30 p.m. No cost for members
or a tea-totaler, this lecture will be enjoyed by
to attend; $10 for non-members. Remember
adults of all ages.
to bring your business cares! Networking, prizes,
Friday, August 25 cocktails and food! To register or for more
2 5th Sign up for Cub Scouts at the
Community Fair from 1 to 3 p.m. at H. O.
information visit www.HudsonChamber.com,
e-mail info@hudsonchamber.com, call 889-4731.
Smith and Early Learning Center Schools.
Tuesday September 19
Boys 5-11 are invited to join the adventure!
Saturday, August 26 1 9th Hudson Police Blood Drive - Donate
Blood In Memory of Officer James K.
2 6th Come enjoy live rock music at the
Elephant Barn at Benson Park at 5:30
Stys. Hudson Community Center, 12
Lions Ave, Hudson, 12 to 7 p.m.
p.m. (weather permitting). The Friends of
Monday, September 25
Benson Park (www.friendsofbensonpark.
org) is proud to sponsor another free cage 2 5th Eighth Annual Zachary M. Tompkins
Golf Tournament (ZacharyTompkins.
concert featuring two local bands - Victim of
org), Green Meadow Golf Club, Hudson.
Circumstance and Silent Fist. Lawn chairs are
6:30 a.m., registration opens; 8 a.m.,
recommended. Ice cream, beverages and snacks
will be available for sale in the Elephant Barn Gift
shotgun starts; 1 p.m. lunch and raffles. For
additional information e-mail Bob McCarthy at
Shop. Donations are appreciated but not required.
BobMcCarthy@comcast.net.
Monday, August 28
Friday, September 29 & Saturday,
First day of school for Litchfield School
28th District 2 9th September 30
Fourth Annual Lumberjack Show at
Alvirne High School Class of 2021 the Hills House, 211 Derry Rd., Hudson.
First Night Program begins promptly at Sponsored by the Hudson Historical Society.
5:30 p.m. in the C. J. Steckevicz gymnasium for
Wednesday, October 4
parents and/or guardians. This is a great time for
you to become familiar with what will be expected 4th Hudson Chamber PM Networking with
BAE Systems, 5:30 p.m. in the function
from you and your child. Questions? Contact the
room of Valentinos Restaurant, 142
School Counseling Office at 886-1260, ext. 2507.
Lowell Rd., Hudson. Networking, food and
Tuesday, August 29 prizes! No cost for members; $10 for soon-to-be
2 9th First day of school for Hudson School
District
members. Registration requested. To register or for
more information visit www.HudsonChamber.com,
e-mail info@hudsonchamber.com, call 889-4731.
September 2 thru Tuesday, September 5
2nd Aaron Cutler Memorial Library closed Thursday, October 19
for Labor Day Holiday weekend
1 9th Hudson Chamber AM Networking
with the Friends of Benson Park, 8 a.m.,
Monday, September 4
19 Kimball Hill Rd, Hudson. No cost for
4th Rodgers Memorial Library closed for
Labor Day
members to attend; $10 for non-members.
Registration is requested! Morning coffee, tea and
Wednesday, September 6 & Thursday, breakfast items will be served plus enter to win
6th September 7
Hudson Fish and Game Club, 53 pine
prizes and networking! To register or for more
information visit www.HudsonChamber.com,
Rd., is sponsoring a Junior Rifle Clinic e-mail info@hudsonchamber.com, call 889-4731.
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., for youth ages 6
and up. This clinic will be supervised by NRA
certified coaches and instructors. Smallbore rifles
Victory
Sports Medicine
 Hudson - Litchfield News | August 18, 2017 - 11

Rotary Club Members Donate

their Time for Scholarship Funds
by Len Lathrop
When you heard Pancakes and
Palettes did you think scholarships?
Maybe your mind jumped to breakfast
before Old Home Days and, at $6
with children under 5 free, what a
great deal. For 30 years, the Hudson
Litchfield Rotary has hosted this event
with several twists and turns. At two
pancakes per paid customer, that
means about 18,000 flapjacks have
been prepared, and then add another
few thousand for all those little ones
under 5 who arrived with parents and
Left: Hudson tactical officer Adam Lischinsky poses with Xaver older brother and sister.
Untencechner, a vistor from Germany in the special gear. In 2013, the palettes portion of the
Above: Brothers James and Thomas Tringale event was added where budding
make sure the controls are set for a soft landing. The kitchen crew consisted of Rotarian Jack Madden, Randy Bell,
artists can display their best artwork.
Joe Ireland, Sean Duffy and Scott Desrochers.
All must be hangable and no larger
The concept of Old Home Days, the brainchild of Hudson than 18 by
24 inches.
Governor Frank West Rollins while in office, was born
in August 1899 and celebrated in 44 different towns
across New Hampshire. Ruth Parker of the Hudson
Celebrates 117th Ribbons are
awarded and

Old Home Days

a Best of Show
Historical Society did some sleuthing while at the Hills
is awarded
House the other day and could find no documentation
to one
of whether Hudson held its first Old Home
elementary
Day that year. Parker confirmed that
school artist, a
Hudson did have Old Home Days in 1900,
middle school
making this the 117th year.
artist and one
Frank Rollins, New Hampshires
students work
governor from 1899-1901, came up with
from the high
Old Home Week as a way to remind
school. Working as breakfast servers, Rotarian Bill Roberts, along with scholarship recipients
New Hampshiremen to return to their
Winners for Hanna Cote, Lauren Wilson, Shane Coughlin, Ben Desrochers
hometowns. This community gathering
2017 were Sophie and helping parents, Sue and Derek Desrochers.
was in response to the large numbers of
Bell from second
people moving to the Midwest (Minnesota
grade at Nottingham
in particular) because of the slow economy
West Elementary
in the Northeast. June marks the start of
School. From the
Old Home Days season not just in New
middle school it was
England, but throughout the United States,
Natalie Dovale who is
Canada and Australia.
an eighth grader and
Above: Members of the Alvirne football squad check out had two entries that
early hand tools while touring the Hills House. tied for first place. The
Right: Gary Metallic, 2 years old, does seem sure Alvirne High School
he can control the car during his first carnival ride. winner was 11th grader
Below: Local group Silent Fist performs for the 4th year at OHD Jamie Byers. There
-- all artists are from Hudson. were 307 entries in all
this year.
The rotary motto
Service Above Self
certainly was at work
Showing off the winning artwork are Lauren Wilson with high school winner Jamie Byers
in Hudson this Saturday
work, Hanna Cote holding the elementary winning artwork, and middle school winner
and Sunday.
Natalie Dovale displaying her own creation.
Helping
serve the
breakfast this
year were the
scholarship
recipients
who received
support from
Staff photos by Len Lathrop the rotary in
June and will
be heading
off to college
in the next
couple of Some of the 307 art
weeks. works on display

Staff photos by
Len Lathrop
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 12 - August 11, 2017

Hudson~LitchfieldSports

Hudson~LitchfieldSports
Family History Continues at the Racetrack
race. While their cameras have
switched from film to digital,
listening to their shutters go off
and seeing their flashes, you knew
the Hudson Speedway history was
still being recorded.
The Hayes Memorial is run in
two 25-lap segments, with points
awarded based on the finishers,
and the cumulative highest point
total wins. With 24 cars starting,
there were several cautions in the
first laps; unofficial count was
six yellows before the cars had
completed one lap. But, after
that, with the field reduced to 21,
and the checkered flag came out
S.T.A.R. Super modified come around the 4th turn as seen from the spectators bleachers. for the first segment.
After four different 15- and 20- With the winner of the race honoring their father are Robert &
by Len Lathrop lap features, the roadrunners were Richard Hayes and their families with Paul Wainwright.
While there are rules and guidelines and professional back on the track for the Memorial.
courtesy when you watch the racing at the Hudson The racing was competitive until the
International speedway, one thing is for sure, when the middle of the race when the 47 car
flagman waves the green flag you are racing. driven by Jef James hit protective
The oldest race track in New Hampshire hosted the Don tires in the fourth turn and became
Hayes Memorial race for the roadrunner class of cars on airborne and tumbled back onto the
Sunday, Aug. 6. Don Hayes was the track photographer when it track, landing on it tires. This caused
open in 1947; he also took pictures at Star and Lee speedways. the race to be red flagged (stopped).
This season marked the 15th year of the memorial race at the While the driver was assisted by an
quarter-mile oval. His sons, Richard and Robert, have followed on-site medical team, he did walk
their fathers passion. Rich is the official photographer at Star to the ambulance unassisted. After
and Lee, and Bob handles the Hudson oval. the barrier tires were restacked and
Between races both Bob and Rich mentioned highlights of the number 47 car pushed from the
growing up at the track. If you wanted to spend time with their track, the race was continued with
father, you went to the track, stated Rich. With a full racing the winner of the Memorial being
program continuing around the infield, the ability to talk and Paul Wainwright.
hear was limited, but Rich told of my dads funeral procession Racing continues with five race
Drawing a caution flag
included a lap around the historic Hudson Speedway, courtesy dates left this season: Sundays, Aug.
of the Webber family, with a stop in the same victory lane he 13 and Aug. 27 at 5:03 p.m.; Monday
had spent 50-plus years making memories of, with his family Sept. 4; Sundays, Oct. 1 and Oct. 15 at
carrying his final checkered flag. 1:03 p.m.
Both brothers were on hand Sunday night for the memorial

Staff photos by Len Lathrop

REAL Estate Feature your home. 880-1516

REAL Estate Feature your home. 880-1516

Right: With the winner of the race honoring
their father are Robert and Richard Hayes with
race winner Paul Wainwright

Do Your Future Plans

Include a Move? Below is the starting line up for this
years Hayes Memorial Race. The 24
Whats Stopping You From drivers were annouced before the race.
Give me a call
Listing Now?
Clara Mannell
C-978-973-9542
O-978-374-8484
www.clara-mannell.com

Thinking of Selling?
NOW
me put you into the is the time.
me of your dreams.
Call Mari for a free Home Market Analysis Sitting on the vintage Pontiac is the Hayes
and my PROVEN Marketing Plan! trophy, which is described as the largest
Mari Keegan REALTOR trophy awarded at the track during the
Licensed in NH and MA racing season.
Verani Realty The film strip frame at right is the
175 Amherst St., Nashua, NH 03064
603-320-1431 Cell - 603-888-4600 Ext.1134 Office rollover crash by the #47 car during the
Mari.keegan@verani.com Don Hayes Memorial race. The last
frame shows the driver Jef James walking
unassisted to the ambulance.
2 Winnhaven Dr, Hudson, NH
883-8840
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