Volume 26 Number 6 August 15, 2014 16 Pages

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Blast Turns Heads at Softball World Series
by Marc Ayotte
By the time this edition lands on your kitchen
table, the 12U Blast softball team members will
have dispersed from the South and individually
made their northerly trek back to the tiny town of
Litcheld, NH. But oh, what an amazing week
preceded their return.
In an impressive display of team cohesiveness
and talent, the Blast sailed into unchartered waters
at this years Babe Ruth World Series in Alachua,
Florida. And for the rst time in team history,
they advanced to compete in the World Series
(championship) bracket; nishing their Sunshine
State appearance with a head-turning 4-4 record.
The Blast qualied to compete at the World
Series after winning the national qualier held
in Londonderry earlier in the season. As one of
the at-large teams, the Litcheld ensemble took
advantage of their chance to shine on the national
stage. We kind of put ourselves on the map,
reected Head Coach Bob Wright, of the teams
stellar, week-long performance against teams
representing much more heavily populated towns
and states. Our goal was to be competitive.
I think we have been very competitive, Im
ecstatic, added the Blast skipper.
After arriving in Florida in the afternoon of
August 7, an ensuing hectic schedule which
included the Thursday evening opening
ceremonies left the Blast with a short night
before tournament play opened up on Friday
morning. I think everyone was dragging a little
bit, recalled Wright of the 6-2 loss to Ormond
Beach, Fla.
But the Blast regrouped and came back
refreshed for their 5:30 p.m. start against
Stamford, Conn. A week earlier, the same Stars
team knocked Litcheld out of the New England
Regionals held in Rochester, NH; so retribution
was certainly on the teams collective mind. We
were focused, hit the ball well and played very
good defense, expressed Wright of the 7-5 win.
It was nice to pay them back a little bit.
The clutch win kept the Blasts hopes alive,
entering play on Saturday morning. Behind the
strong pitching of Marissa Carignan, Litcheld
blanked Ocala (Fla.) by a 4-0 score. Carignan
pitched lights-out, offered Wright, adding that
both the ineld and outeld played well with
special kudos going out to Steph Daigle, who
played great at third base. At that point is when
Coach Wright revealed, We were starting to turn
heads down here.
Next on the docket was a little sampling of the
left coast competition. The Blast jumped out to
an early lead in game four of tournament play
en route to a 5-4 win over the team representing
Lodi, Calif. We hung on for that one, recounted
Wright. A key play in that win came late in the
game when left elder Jordan Kanelli made a
great catch and then threw to third base, catching
the unsuspecting Lodi base runner for an inning-
ending double play. As a result, the Blast emerged
Members of the Litchfeld Blast 12U team prior to heading to the World Series in Florida: (front row from left):
Emma Bertrand, Tori Allen Alley McKenna, Jordan Kanelli and Emily Gamache; (second row from left):
Lolli Brown, Alisa Gonzales, Liz Wright, O J Byers, Steph Daigle and Marissa Carignan; (Coaches from left):
Don Daigle, Mike Byers, John McKenna, Bob Wright and Mike Carignan
by Tom Tollefson
On Monday, August 11, children in the
Hudson Recreation Departments summer
program enjoyed playing Minute to Win It
games at the Hudson Community Center.
Seven tables lined the inside of the building.
Each one had its own unique game, all with
its own special challenge to be completed
within 60 seconds in order to win.
The most popular games were throwing a
half-lled water bottle on a table and trying to
land it right side up, balancing ve apples on
top of each other, and balancing six dominoes
on a Popsicle stick by holding it in your
mouth.
Despite the level of difculty for each
game, many of the children were able to
complete the task in under a minute. Summer
Counselor Deb Smith described the apple
stacking as the hardest one shed ever seen.
by Tom Tollefson
More than 30 residents showed up on the front lawn of the Aaron Cutler
Memorial Library to hear the traditional tunes and ballads of singer/musician
Jeff Warner. The Litcheld Historical Society and the Aaron Cutler Memorial
Library sponsored the evening of music, Banjos, Bones & Ballads on
August 6. Warner sang traditional American folk songs, like New England
and sailor hymns, from the 18th and 19th centuries, as well as a few Irish
pieces, while playing various instruments. He took turns switching between
a banjo, concertina (similar to an accordion), and guitar at various points
throughout the two-hour concert.
One of Warners motivations in his full-time professional musical career
has been to enrich modern day audiences with the traditional sounds of
early America that have often been set aside. He hopes to help keep this
music era alive through his performances.
This old music doesnt speak to everybody but if they open up and listen
to it theyll nd its our tradition, Warner said.
His songs included the classics such as Farmers Curst Wife, Polly
Wolly Doodle, and the Irish song Bonny Bay of Biscay just to name a few.
In addition to performing, Warner also shared stories and the history behind
the songs.
I think its wonderful that were having outdoor concerts here at the
library. On this particular concert the background of the different musical
instruments and the background of the songs were good, said Carolyn
Lambert, treasurer of the Litcheld Historical Society.
Warner also performed a few songs that combined nursery rhymes with
his own witty and clever lyrics for the children. The youngest audience
members also enjoyed watching the musicians old-fashioned wooden doll
that moved as he bounced it along a thin wooden board.
I really enjoyed this kind of music and the stories he shared, said
Litcheld resident Peggy Drew. Its very relaxing and you couldnt ask for a
prettier evening.
Prior to the concert, the historical society was open for residents to come
in and look at some of their historical town mementos dating back to the
1800s.
We thought wed be open for about an hour to accommodate people
who might want to have a look at our artifacts on their way to the concert,
said Steven Calawa, president of the Litcheld Historical Society.
Warner, a New York native who currently resides in Portsmouth, N.H.,
has been in the music eld full time since the 1970s. He has toured the
world performing his music. While growing up, Warner was inuenced
by his parents who were fans of traditional folk music. His even edited his
mothers book, Traditional American Folk Songs: From the Anne and Fran
Warner Collection.
Musician Brings Traditional Tunes to Life in Litchfeld
Jef Warner plays the banjo at his
concert in front of the Aaron Cutler
Library last Wednesday.
Forest Anctil, 2, Violet Anctil, 7, and Sage Anctil, 5, have fun trying out the wooden doll
musician Jef Warner used in his concert.
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Minute to Win It Minute to Win It Games Provide Thrills at the Hudson Rec Games Provide Thrills at the Hudson Rec Minute to Win It Minute to Win It Minute to Win It Minute to Win It Games Provide Thrills at the Hudson Rec
Angela Lavery, 14, tries to slide a cookie from her forehead into her mouth
without using any hands during the Minute to Win It game.
Joshua Buice, 10, Jamie Doak, 7, and Addy Martin, 8, try balancing dice on Popsicle sticks during
the Minute to Win It games run at Hudson Recreation Departments summer program.
continued to page 7- Win it
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Minute to Win It Games Provide Thrills at the Hudson Rec
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continued to page 6- Blast
2 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Hudson Teen
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Presenting Pancakes and Palettes at AHS
Hudson Firefghters Participate in Specialized Training
submitted by Elaine Cutler,
Hudson Litcheld Rotary Club
The Hudson Litcheld Rotary is proud to present
Pancakes and Palettes at Alvirne High School
August 16 and 17 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. This year
we will be in Checkers Restaurant! For more than
25 years, this tradition is responsible for funding
scholarships for our high school seniors. The cost
of the breakfast is just $5 and children 5 years and
submitted by Ruth Parker, Hudson Historical Society
The Steak Barn Restaurant and Topspin Racquet and Tennis Club located on Lowell Road c. 1976. This photo was taken by the Hudson Historical Society
while preparing for The Town in Transition. The location of the Steak Barn Restaurant: The Monroe Mufer Shop (250 Lowell Rd.) and the Tennis Club was
located in what is now the parking lot for the Walmart Store at 254 Lowell Road
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submitted by Ed Stebbins
Hudson resident Geslyn Schultz, who
immigrated to the United States when she
was 6 years old, is shown at the Hudson Town
Clerk ofce registering to vote. Geslyn, who
recently turned 18, said she looks forward to
exercising her right as a U.S. citizen to vote in the
September 9 primary.
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submitted by David S. Morin,
HFD Public Information Liaison
Hudson reghters gathered at the Industrial Drive Sewer
Pumping Station on July 29, to conduct a rope and conned space
rescue training exercise. The pumping station is an ideal location for
this type of training as the four oors below grade, small spaces and
limited access challenge the reghters during the various rescue-
training evolutions.
The drill directed by Deputy Chief Scott Tice assisted by members
of Group 1 was part of the probationary training for the departments
newest reghters. The reghters learned how to build rope
systems and implement them to perform rescues.
The simulated rescue scenario involved two injured workers at
the bottom of the pump station. The re explorers and a rescue
mannequin served as victims with various injuries. A power failure
placed the buildings elevator out of service requiring reghters
to use rope systems to make the rescue. Other skills reviewed
included air monitoring, providing medical care in conned space
and preparing victims using specialized equipment to be lifted to the
surface.
Fireghters using their technical training set up and A-Frame
rescue base and rope systems for repelling down the four stories to
reach the victims. Two reghters were connected to
ropes and repelled into the shaft carried with them were
air monitoring and medical equipment to deal with
hazards and treat the injured. A second team prepared
a second rope system and lowered a special rescue sling
to the bottom of the 5 foot by 5 foot shaft, which was
placed on the manikin. This work took place in a room
20 feet by 20 feet full of pumping equipment and other
hazards, which greatly limited the reghters. Once the
sling was in place a hauling rope system was used to
raise the victims to the surface.
This training provided the departments newest
members a look at some of the hazards they
may face during their careers, become familiar
with the specialized equipment deployed by the
Hudson Fire Department, but also gave them a
chance to work together as a team.
Fireghters frequently face situations which are hazardous to the
people they serve and to the reghters themselves. In order to be
prepared to handle these situations Hudson reghters continue
to sharpen their skills and learn new techniques to save lives.
Completing this training increases the departments expertise to
better serve the residents of the Town of Hudson.
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younger are free.
We would be honored to have your name or the name of your
company on the breakfast placemats. A $25 donation will make that
possible. Checks should be mailed to Hudson Litcheld Rotary Club,
PO Box 6, Hudson, NH 03051. If you wish to be included on the
placemat as well as on our website, a donation of $100 is requested.
Deadline is August 13.
For the last four years, an Art Show has been an integral part of
the event, adding a wonderful community element to the pancake
tradition. The Community Paint this year is Helen VanWyks New
England Dinner.
Local artists, young and old, are strongly encouraged to drop off
artwork at the Center for Physical Therapy and Exercise at 142 Lowell
Road, Hudson, August 11-14 during business hours. Forms will be
available at the Center for Physical Therapy and Exercise to afx to
the artwork.
Submissions are limited to two original works per person. Artwork
must be matted or framed ready to be hung. Maximum size is 18
inches by 24 inches.
Join the fun a donation, a piece of art, and your presence at
Pancakes and Palettes.
Hudson - Litchfield News | August 15, 2014 - 3
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
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Questioning Politicians
Motives
Tey elect candidates who support all manner
of restrictions choking small businesses and taxes
robbing the economy. When jobs become scarce,
they tell Congress to add more Border Patrol agents,
and they elect candidates like Gary Lambert.
Tey elect candidates who support public
school, and when school taxes go up, they tell
Congress to add more Border Patrol agents, and
they elect candidates like Gary Lambert. Like,
those immigrants have a lot of nerve, obeying the
state and sending their children to school, getting a
job and supporting their children instead of being
deadbeat dads.
Lamberts campaign material lashes out against
Marilinda Garcia, a liberal who wants to raise taxes
and give hand-outs to immigrants so they wont
have to work.
Ten theres Alex Martin, from Illinois, who has
an impressive record in fghting corruption. Tats
important because President Obama and his friends
are from Illinois. But where does he stand on other
issues?
Tom Alciere, Hudson
Sharing a Diferent View
of School Redistricting
I was shocked to see an article in the area paper
stating that redistricting in Hudson has been a
success. As I read that article I couldnt help but
note that those deeming it a success were the same
people who forced it upon the community. People
want to believe that the ideas and plans they created
are right. Perhaps the paper should have talked to
parents who are living with these changes.
As a parent in the Hudson community I hear
more negative feedback than positive. Many of our
friends have moved out of town or decided to home
school. We see the efects of these changes in our
children more closely than a school could. And
they are not positive.
Test scores were also listed as a means to gauge
success of the changes. However, the redistricting
occurred only one year ago. Test scores shouldnt
be considered valid until 2017, when the changes
have been implemented for a full four years. So,
that the efect it has had on students beginning in
Kindergarten can truly be gauged.
Perhaps in future articles more than the
proponents should be interviewed on a subject for a
more objective standpoint.
Tomas and Laura Barrett, Hudson
PSNH not Installing
Smart Meters
One recent Tumbs Up? Tumbs Down?
commentary (Hudson-Litchfeld News, July 25)
presented several false statements about the new
automatic meter reading (AMR) technology being
employed by PSNH. Te company is not installing
so-called smart meters, nor are there plans to do so.
Te new meters will provide the same data
gathered manually today by meter readers, but
will do so more accurately and efciently by using
solid-state measurement technology instead of
mechanical, and by delivering that data wirelessly.
Tis negates the need to enter customers properties
and reduces the need to estimate usage when access
is limited following storms, for example.
Te vast majority of new meters will simply
measure the amount of energy consumed by a
customer during a billing cycle (monthly); no
personal customer information will be collected or
transmitted. Tese meters can never be upgraded to
smart meter status.
A smaller number of these new meters, typically
installed on commercial accounts, measures peak
demand in addition to total energy consumption.
Tat is the same information gathered today for
certain business customers who are billed diferently
than residential customers.
Te meters being installed communicate data
in very short transmissions throughout the day
at a power level many times lower than typical
household appliances, such as microwaves or cell
phones. Similar meters have operated at tens of
millions of homes across the U.S. for more than
two decades and have been proven to be safe,
reliable and cost efective. Additional information
is available on our website, psnh.com.
Lauren Collins, Public Service of New
Hampshire, Manchester
Fill the Boot for MDA
Tis year marks the 60th, year that the
International Association of Firefghters has taken
on the battle of Muscular Dystrophy. Since 1954,
fre fghters have fueled MDAs mission to assist
families with life-saving help, fund research to
fnd treatments and cures, advocate for individuals
and families afected by muscle disease, and rally
communities to fght back. During the months of
June, July and August, members of the Hudson Fire
Department, family and friends were out seeking
donations at the intersections of Derry, Ferry and
Chase Streets. Tis year we collected a total of
$8,892.73 for MDA. Since Hudsons frst Boot
Drive in 1997, motorists have generously donated
approximately $219,621.
On behalf of Local 3154, the Professional
Firefghters of Hudson are very thankful and
appreciative for all of your continued support.
David M. Cormier, President, Hudson
AHS First Night Program
Scheduled for Class of 2018
Parents/Guardians of the Class of 2018 are
cordially invited to Alvirne High Schools First
Night program, which will be held on Tursday,
August 28. Te program will start promptly at 6
p.m. in the C.J. Steckevicz gymnasium and should
conclude around 8:30 p.m. Parents are asked
to bring the most recent copy of their students
schedule, which will be emailed to them. If there
is a need to pick up a copy of their childs schedule,
please report to the cafeteria at 5:45 p.m. and
proceed to the gymnasium. Tis is a wonderful
opportunity for your entire family to meet the
staf and faculty at
Alvirne as well as a
great time for you
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 frst semester
schedule. During
this time, the
teachers will
briefy discuss
their classroom
rules, the breadth
and depth of what
they will cover in their classes, and the general rules
they expect the students to follow. Yearbooks will
be sold during Freshmen Parents Night
It is strongly encouraged that you get here early,
between 5:30 and 5:45 p.m., and enter through the
doors marked C.J. Steckevicz Gymnasium. Please
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 be able to pick up your students schedule.
Te program will begin in the gymnasium with a
brief presentation. After this presentation, you will
be dismissed to your frst period class. If you as
the parent are unable to attend, please try to make
arrangements for your child to participate in the
First Night program. Over the years it has been an
extremely helpful tool in starting the school year of
on a positive note.
Please mark your calendars; we look forward
to welcoming you to Alvirne High School! If
there are any questions, please contact the School
Counseling Ofce at 886-1260, ext. 2507.
William R. Hughen, District Director of School
Counseling, Hudson
Cut Foreign Aid,
not our Military
Te Department of Defense sent out separation
notices to 1,200 Army captains, including 48
deployed to Afghanistan. Tey received eight
to nine months of notice so they could prepare
for civilian life. What good is the notice for the
captains deployed to Iraq for the next eight or nine
months? How will this afect their performance in
a war zone?
Te next group to get the ax will be majors, and
I can only assume this will continue up the line to
ofcers who have not served the 20 years needed to
retire and receive their retirement benefts.
Te separations are part of the force reductions
necessitated by the sequestration defense cuts. Te
projected savings in defense spending across all
branches of the service will be $3.5 billion over fve
years.
Our foreign aid is $37 billion annually. If we cut
it by 2 percent, or $0.74 billion per year, we will
save $3.7 billion over fve years, and not have to
cut our military forces. Surely, with some rational
thinking, we can squeeze 2% out of the foreign aid
budget without jeopardizing our interests overseas,
which will allow us to maintain our current force
levels and enhance our national security.
Donald A. Moskowitz, Londonderry
d
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the F
ox S
ay?
w
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Many interesting statements are made by town ofcials
during meetings and other gatherings. While most dont
warrant enough for a full story for our readers, some are
great ideas, forward thinking and others make you say
what? Or just shake your head. Our newspaper staff
members when out and about are often asked questions,
as if we should know more than the average citizen.
Sometimes we do, but many times we have to make phone
calls to nd out.
Take a moment to ponder these thought-provoking
happenings around Hudson and Litcheld:
With a Wink and a Smile
Hudson Selectmen met Tuesday night. The Sustainability
Committee (former Recycling and Energy green team
committees) Chairman Leo Bernard was before the
selectmen to ask permission for the SC to do road cleaning
on Burns Hill and Pelham Road on September 27.
Selectmen said yes. Then Chairman Coutu cited Leo for
his disparage of Selectmen Nadeau and Maddox during
the Sustainability meeting, which was broadcast on HCTV.
As only Leo could, he smiled and wished the chairman a
Happy Birthday (Coutus birthday was Wednesday).
No School Bus Schedule
The Hudson School Department has advised the paper
that they wont be putting the bus schedule in the paper this
year.
In Search of
As the Town of Hudson begins to search for a new
engineer, the board has decided to realign the reporting
and supervising function in the land usage department.
The yet-to-be-hired code enforcement ofcer and the zone
administrator will be part of the recently formed Inspection
Division under the supervision of the re chief.
Hit by the Train
You know the Hit by the Train that Leo Bernard was
cautioned about, but later in the meeting during a request
from Selectman Pat Nichols to ban text messaging and cell
phone usage during the Selectmens meetings the same
train with Coutu at the controls ran over Selectman
Nadeau several times. He was told not to smile, then we
spoke for an hour about this before your phone went dead
and dont stare at me.
The Board voted not to change the cell phone and texting
usage after an almost heated debate; they agreed to be
more considerate of fellow board members.
Hudson - Litchfield News | August 15, 2014 - 5
Hudson Old Home Days Hudson Old Home Days
Events & Happenings!
Friday, August 15th, 5PM to 11PM
Theme Night = Its a Beach Party
Freddy the Fire Truck will be roaming around visiting provided by Hudson Fire Department
5pm-11pm Carnival Rides, Food, and Vendors
5pm-9pm Hills HouseOpen House & Tours by the Hudson Historical Society (fee)
5:30pm Zach Tompkins 5K Race at Alvirne High Track (5:30 registration; 6:30 start)
5pm-8pm RE/MAX Hot Air Balloon Rides (weather permitting)
$10 Adults/$5 kids to benet Alvirne Boosters Club
6:30- 8:30pm Free Stonyeld Organic Yogurt Sampling
7pm Adult Haystack Treasure Hunt Prizes! By the ag pole (free)
7pm10pm Live Entertainment by Figure 8
7pm11pm Live Entertainment by Voice of Hudson Singing Competition CASH Prizes
Presented by Perfect Entertainment, $10 registration fee
Saturday, August 16th, 12PM to 11PM
Theme Night = Country Time Everyone is invited to dress a little bit country!
12pm-11pm Carnival Rides, Food and Vendors
12pm-3pm Bronco Belly Bustin Chili Cook Off Peoples Choice Tasting* $7/tasting kit
to benet Alvirne High School Music Programs *Chili Awards presented at 4pm
12pm-2pm Touch-a-Truck (free)
2pm-9pm Hills House Tours & Open House by the Hudson Historical Society (fee)
1pm-4pm Live Entertainment by The Rock Daddys Sponsored by Fairview Health Care
12:30-4pm Free Kids Games in Activity Tent - Free -Prizes! (Duck Pond Game, Ring Toss, etc.)
5pm-6pm Live Entertainment by Silent Fist
6pm Pie Eating Contest ages 8 12 (free)
6:15pm Pie Eating Contest for ages 13 17 (free)
6:30pm Pie Eating Contest for ages 18 and over (free)
6:45pm Pie Eating Contest Finale Winners of each age group competes for grand prizes!
7pm-10pm Live Entertainment Voice of Hudson singing competition CASH Prizes
Presented by Perfect Entertainment, $10 registration fee
7pm-11pm Live Entertainment by Country Band Walkin the Line
9:00pm Fireworks by Atlas Fireworks (*weather permitting, rain date Friday)
Sunday, August 17th, 12PM to 5PM
Theme Night = Patriotic Celebration Its all about the Red, White & Blue!
12pm-5pm Food, Vendors and Carnival Rides Pay One Price wristbands ($25)
12pm-4pm Hills House Tours & Open House by the Hudson Historical Society (fee)
12pm-4pm Local Group Demonstrations Ballroom Dancing Demo by WPI Ballroom Team;
1pm Dance Demo by Showcase Performing Arts Center
2- 3pm Ballroom Dancing by Paper Moon Dance Center,
3pm Dance Demo by Shanes Anti-bullying Team
12pm-5pm Free Spin to Win - Chunkys Cinema Pub Prize Wheel & Bio Truck
12pm-2pm Hayrides & Farm Tour by Alvirne High School FFA (fee)
12pm-2pm Live Entertainment Voice of Hudson Singing Competition Finale CASH Prizes!
1pm-3pm Children Scavenger Hunt & Prizes Prizes - Free!
Tent Ages 712
2pm Haystack Treasure Hunt & Prizes for ages 3 6 at the ag pole, prizes, free!
3pm Haystack Treasure Hunt & Prizes for ages 710 at the agpole, prizes, free!
Old Homes Day Schedule
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House District 37
for
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YOUR VOTE COUNTS! YOUR VOTE COUNTS! YOUR VOTE COUNTS!
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Donations, however, are always welcome J - Repulery@myfairpoint.net
Come Visit me at Hudson Old Home Days
The Hudson Republican Booth
Saturday Afternoon, August 16th
Bring me your Questions!
@RepUlery
Representative Jordan Ulery
46 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH 03051
Bus: (603) 880-7799
Fax: (603) 880-8926
Supporting The Community
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See you at the Old Home Days Fireworks! See you at the Old Home Days Fireworks!
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(During Old Home Days) 8:00 AM 11:30 AM
Checkers Restaurant, AHS, Derry Road, Hudson
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4 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
6 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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5 4 3 7 6 9 2 8 1
7 1 6 2 5 8 3 9 4
9 8 2 4 3 1 7 6 5
3 5 8 1 4 2 6 7 9
1 9 7 6 8 5 4 2 3
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion and
have a time of fellowship and refreshments after the Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services-
10:00 am to 11:00 am
No Sunday School during the Summer.
Gatherings
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Your Hometown Community Calendar
A
ugust 2014
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Thomas Witham
Thomas Witham, 69, of Hudson, died August 7, 2014, at the
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center in Nashua, surrounded by
his loving family.
He was born February 28, 1945, in Evanston, Wyoming, son of
Melvin W. Witham of Couer dAlene, Idaho, and the late Christine
(Knoder) Witham.
Tom was the husband of Paulette Witham of Hudson.
He was a great mountain man with a simple soul. In his younger
years he traveled the Alaskan wilderness hunting bird, deer, and
moose. Growing up, he lived in several areas of the country and
was educated in various schools. He graduated with a degree in
engineering from Northeastern University. Tom was employed with Sanders/BAE for over 20 years,
retiring in 2006. He was always short, sweet, and to the point and found great joy when riding his
ATV. Tom held a great affection for cars and enjoyed sharing his knowledge with others. He loved the
simple beauties that life had to offer and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.
Besides his loving wife, Paulette, and his dear father, Melvin, survivors include a daughter, Amy
Chouinard and her husband Jeremy of Windham; two sons, James Bentley and his wife Denise
of Manchester and Marc Bentley and his wife Marie of Nashua; three granddaughters, Gabrielle
Chouinard and Gianna Chouinard of Windham, and Ashley Bentley of Nashua; two brothers,
Llloyd Witham and his wife Patricia of Couer dAlene, ID, and David Witham and his wife Wendy
of Fairbanks, Alaska; also his in-laws, Denise Desaulniers and her husband Ron of Manchester and
Edmond Duchesne and his wife Claire of Allenstown; as well as several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
A graveside service was held August 11 in St. Augustine Cemetery in Manchester.
In lieu of owers the family encourages donations be made in Toms loving memory to the American
Heart Association, PO Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-7005 or www.heart.org/Donate.
The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral home in Hudson was in charge of arrangements. To share an online
message of condolence, please visit www.dumontsullivan.com.
Barbara Wujek
Barbara Wujek, 40, of Hudson, died August 9, 2014, at the
Community Hospice House in Merrimack surrounded by her loving
family.
She was born August 10, 1973, in Leominster, MA, daughter of
Richard Wujek of Hudson and Barbara (Czeladzinski) Wujek of
Nashua.
Barbara was the wife of Carlos Medeiros of Hudson.
For many years Barbara was a LNA at local care facilities. She was
known for her bizarre sense of humor and was loved by all who knew
her.
Besides her loving husband and dear parents, survivors include a
son, Tyler Wujek; two daughters, Angelica Wujek and Brittany Wujek;
and a granddaughter, Madelyn Wujek, all of Hudson; a sister, Darlene Wujek of Connecticut; as well
as several in-laws and many dear friends.
All services were private.
The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral Home in Hudson was in charge of arrangements. To share an online
message of condolence with the family, please visit www.dumontsullivan.com.
Ongoing
Rodgers Memorial Library Summer
Hours: The Rodgers Memorial Library in
Hudson will be open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Saturdays through Labor Day weekend.
Adult Summer Reading Rafe: Adults can
get online rafe tickets for every Rodgers
Memorial Library book they read or listen to this
summer, including free audio books and e-books
downloaded through the library website. Prizes
include gift certicates to local restaurants and
stores. Go to rmlnh.org/adultsrp to register
and record books read. Non-computer users
can come to the Reference Desk to have books
recorded. Each participant in the rafe will get
a coupon for a free book at the Friends of the
Library Second Hand Prose Book Sale held at the
Hills Memorial Library building basement on the
second Sunday of the month throughout the year
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the third Thursday
from 5 to 8 p.m. Pick up your free book coupon
at the Reference Desk.
Summer Reading Program for Grades 6-12:
Students entering grades 6-12 can earn badges
for reading, watching lms, playing video games
and participating in Teen summer activities at the
Rodgers Memorial Library. Participants get a book
bag to pin their badges on. The more badges you
earn, the better chance you have of winning a
prize. Go to rmlnh.org/tenser and click sign me
up to register.
Fridays thru August 22
The Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson will
be hosting a Free Friday Film Festival every Friday
night at 6:30 p.m. Come enjoy lms on our
big screen in air conditioned comfort. Call the
library Film Line at 816-4535 for lm titles and
information on future showings. Call 886-6030 if
you have additional questions.
Friday, August 15
Genealogy Club Meeting. Are you
interested in family research? Whether
you are a beginner or a long time
genealogist this club at the Rodgers
Memorial Library has something for you. Trade
tips and techniques with others interested in
family research and learn about genealogical
resources located in the library. Check the
website for information on possible guest
speakers. The club usually meets the second
Friday of each month at 1:30 p.m., but this
month has moved to the third Friday. www.
rodgerslibrary.org, 886-6030.
Wednesday, August 20
The Litcheld Senior Citizens group
will be meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the
Community Church on Charles Bancroft
Highway in Litcheld. There will be
entertainment and refreshments. All senior are
invited to attend.
Tips for Resumes and Interviews. At 7 p.m.,
local author Artie Lynnworth will present a free
1.5-hour workshop for those who want to better
prepare for job interviews and improve their
resume. The interactive workshop includes
a question and answer session. Lynnworths
book, entitled Slice the Salami: Tips for Life
and Leadership, One Slice at a Time, includes
chapters on time management, work-life balance
and effective communications, plus a special
section on how to ace a job or college interview
and how to improve your resume so that it stands
out from the crowd. Rodgers Memorial Library,
Hudson. For questions, contact the library at 886-
6030.
Thursday, August 21:
A Used Book Sale with the Friends of
the Library of Hudson will be held from
5 to 8 p.m. in the lower level of the Hills
Memorial Library Building at 18 Library St.
in Hudson.
Friday, August 22
Hudson Youth Baseball Golf
Tournament at Green Meadow Country
Club. All Hudson and Litcheld residents
and their friends/families are invited to
register. https://hyb.sportssignup.com. $125 per
golfer includes steak/chicken dinner, greens fees,
and cart. Plenty of chances for prizes
and drawings. Best ball format and
shotgun start. For more info, e-mail
Scott at spower@nhcuc.org.
Thursday, August 28
Parents/Guardians of the Class
of 2018 are invited to Alvirne
High Schools First Night
program. The program will start
promptly at 6 p.m. in the C.J. Steckevicz
gymnasium and should conclude around
8:30 p.m. Mark your calendars; we look
forward to welcoming you to Alvirne High
School! If there are any questions, contact
the School Counseling Ofce at 886-1260,
ext. 2507. (Mr. Hughens letter in the Word
Around Town ... page or more details.)
Tuesday, September 2
First Day of School for both Hudson
and Litcheld School Districts
Friday, September 5
Hudson Police Relief Association
Comedy Night: The Hudson Police Relief
Association wants to remind everyone
that received tickets during our fundraising
campaign. Our comedy night, featuring Paul
DAngelo and the Boston Comedy All Stars
is coming up soon. The event will be on at the
Crowne Plaza Nashua, doors open at 7:30 p.m.
This will be a great night of entertainment for all
the residents in the Hudson area!
Admission is $15 and tickets will be available
at the door the night of the show. Tickets were
given away complimentary with a donation to
the Hudson Police Relief Association fundraising
campaign.
We would also like to take this time to thank the
members of our community who have generously
supported the Hudson Police Relief Association,
year in and year out. Without your support, we
could not support the many community projects
we participate in every year.
Tuesday, September 9
State Primary Election:
Hudson - Community Center, 7 a.m. to 8
p.m.
Litcheld - Campbell High School, 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 27
Second Annual Hudson Historical
Society Lumberjack Show is coming on
the grounds of the historic Alvirne Hills
House, 211 Derry Road, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Rain or Shine! Free parking and admittance.
No pets, please.
Get ready to cheer on both collegiate and
professional lumberjacks and lumberjills as they
chop their way to glory and compete in old-time
lumberjack events! Events include cross-cutting,
underhand chopping, single buck, springboard,
and everybodys favorite ... hot saw!
Food, beverages, and t-shirts will be on sale all
day, starting at 8 a.m. Dont forget to bring your
chairs, blankets, and whatever else will make for a
spectacular day of lumberjacking, as this event is
rain or shine!
For questions, or if youd like to be a sponsor,
e-mail hudsonlumberjackshow@yahoo.com.
2
nd
5
th
9
th
1
5
th
2
1
st
2
8
th
2
7
th
2
2
nd
2
0
th
N
ow
from pool play as the number 3 seed (ninth
overall) with a 3-1 record and advanced to the
championship bracket (top 12 teams).
Its the rst time ever, exclaimed a jubilant
Wright of the Blasts inaugural visit into the
double-elimination round. Its unbelievable.
Speaking on behalf of his team, Wright said, The
girls were really excited and proud of what they
accomplished.
With the prospects of a national title still in
their sights, the Blast took to the diamond against
a team from Germantown, Ky. Going up against
their lefty ace, Wright indicated, She was
probably one of the hardest throwers we faced
all year. Some aggressive base running gave
the Blast an early 2-1 lead which they increased
to 5-1 heading into the bottom of the sixth and
nal inning. Then it unraveled, recalled Wright
as his team surrendered ve runs in dropping
a 6-5 decision; a defeat that he referred to as a
heartbreaker.
A subsequent 7-4 loss to Winter Park (FL)
in game 6, eliminated the Blast from the
championship bracket, making them instant
participants in the Commissioners Cup a
bracket reecting all the teams that had been
eliminated from the World Series bracket.
The girls continued their ne play, defeating
Stamford (Conn.) once again, this time by 4-3
count. Trailing 3-0, the Blast rallied for three
runs in their half of the third, only to see their
opponents regain the lead at 4-3 in the fth. But
this time it was Litcheld that scored in their
nal at bat. A crucial hit by Alisa Gonzales
paced the Blast as they plated a pair of runners
for a dramatic 6-5 win; completing the double-
downing of a very strong Stamford Stars squad.
Facing elimination from Cup play with a loss,
Wright said of his teams extraordinary effort,
They werent going to go home because of
Connecticut.
However, the tournament did come to a
conclusion for Litcheld in the early morning
hours of August 12, as an 11:45 p.m. rst pitch
on Monday night culminated in a gut-wrenching
1-0 loss to Winter Park. They scratched out a
run in the rst and we just couldnt get it going,
admitted Wright.
As a special note of interest, Stamford was the
only team in the tournament to defeat this years
World Series Champions, Bloomingdale (FL)
the Blast defeated Stamford, twice! To that fact,
Wright noted, When we came down here we
were nervous, primarily due to the uncertainty of
how they would stand up against the best teams
across the land. After four wins against the best
competition in the country, and a lot of softball
spectators heads on a swivel taking note of this
upstart team from Litcheld, NH, Wright closed
with a proud commentary on his team: I think
above and beyond everything, this team has
proven we can hang with anybody.
Blast- continued from front page
Hudson - Litchfield News | August 15, 2014 - 7
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Lynne Ober Seeks
Re-election as State Rep
Incumbent Lynne Ober has announced her candidacy
for State Representative. It has been my pleasure to work
with the people in my district, smiled Ober. I have
worked diligently to have a
presence in Hudson and to
be a voice for the people who
elected me.
During her tenure Ober has
worked on several pieces of
legislation that have beneted
people in her district. When
I learned that our school
districts needed to have the
opportunity to transport a
small group of students in a
passenger van, I worked with
the Department of Safety to
pass this legislation, which reduces transportation costs in
the schools.
Ober has a committed position to no new taxes
because people in her district are struggling to recover
from the recession and pay bills. We have to keep New
Hampshire affordable for our families, she said. The
state has to be as diligent in spending as each NH family is
we must live within our means. Ober cited the effort to
reduce the states overall budget this year. The state lived
within its means. Services were provided. No new taxes
were raised.
Lynne and her husband Russ, also a State Rep, are
active in their community. We believe that being active
in the communities we serve is vital to providing good
representation, she said. We are also very responsive to
our constituents. If they call us for assistance, we respond.
We have always said we wanted to be a voice for the
people. If people contact us with questions, we search for
answers and respond to them.
Ober served for six years on the Hudson School Board
and is committed to maintaining quality education. While
on the school board, she was the boards representative to
the Budget Committee. She is a member of the Hudson
Historical Society and a past Director for the society.
She is a member of the VFW Auxiliary, the Friends of the
Library and the Hudson Community Club. She was on the
board of the Friends of Benson Park and has contributed
many hours as a Benson Park volunteer. Recently I called
bingo at Hudson Senior Center. It was a fun afternoon
among people who were enjoying themselves and
laughing. Im going to continue to volunteer at the senior
center, she said.
When I was in line I saw the other kids stacking them (the
apples) on top of each other right side up so I decided to try
something different, Alexia Liakas, 10, said about her strategy
of stacking up ve apples by alternating them right side up and
upside down as she balanced them.
Jaiden Rogers, 9, found success and a sense of self-condence
by completing three of the games in the required time.
Its fun and it makes me condent winning these games,
Jaiden said.
Laiza Eugenio, 11, also had success at the games. She won
four of the games.
I liked all the games. Some were a little tricky but if you have
condence you can do it, she said.
The children received one ticket per game just for trying and
multiple tickets if they completed the specic goal in 60 seconds.
The tickets were then used in rafe drawings for various prizes
such as a basketball, bubble making gun, bead kit, and a Boston
Red Sox T-shirt.
It was really awesome how you can win prizes and have fun
at the same time, said Corey Cormier, 13.
It was the second time this summer that the summer program
put on the Minute to Win It games for the children. Three years
ago, the staff started offering the Minute to Win It games, inspired
by the popular television show by the same name, to give the
children something new to look forward to at the program.
Its something different that we offer and we give a variety
of different prizes that the kids really seemed to enjoy. One
kid won a Red Sox shirt and he said he would wear it to our
upcoming Red Sox game trip, said Hudson Recreation Summer
Program Director Frank Girginis.
Win It- continued from page 1
Food needed for St.
John XXIII Food
Pantry
Please help ll the truck at
this years Old Home Days.
A couple of cans goes a long way.
Look for the Antique truck to drop off supplies
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
as you visit Old Home Days.
Thank you!
8 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Fire Safety Business Comes to Hudson
by Lynne Ober
Tri State Fire Protection and Tri State Hood & Duct has moved
into south Hudson. In celebration of their move into their new
30,000-square-foot corporate headquarters, they held a cookout and
ribbon cutting on their lawn under sunny
skies.
Michael ORourke and Steve
Schlesinger founded the company in
2006 and since then it has grown. Today
they have 100 employees that ORourke
said were treated the way the company
treats its customers. If you dont treat
your employees well, they wont have
the incentive to pass that same good
treatment onto customers.
The company has both a commercial
and a residential side. We are a
re and life safety company working
within the community on a unique
integrated offering of inspection, service,
maintenance and installation of re
and life safety systems that consist of
sprinklers, re alarms, extinguishers,
emergency lighting, suppression systems
and more. Our hood and duct cleaning
division removes grease and re hazards from kitchen exhaust
systems and contaminants from HVAC systems that improve indoor
air quality for our customers employees and their own customers,
said ORourke.
Talking about customer service, which is their number-one
priority, ORourke said that started with hiring and training the very
best staff. We want to retain our staff
and we want them to know they are
valued. ORourke said the companys
trucks currently service three states,
serving 4,000 customers. We average
2,000 service calls a month and have
achieved a 98.5 percent customer
satisfaction rating.
Steve and I would like to especially
thank all of the employees at Tri State
who got us to where we are today, said
ORourke. He introduced dignitaries
and thanked those who assisted with
the move and with organizing the open
house.
Then he introduced Scott Brown,
who is running for U.S. Senate, saying
Brown has proven to be a problem
solver who understands the critical
importance of small businesses and their
ability to create jobs. Scott Brown is
committed to making New Hampshire the best state in the county to
live, work and own a business.
When Brown took
center stage, he said
that he had gone to
college with Steve
Schlesinger, and they
had remained friendly.
He spoke about his
pride in what both
Michael ORourke and
Steve had been able to
do with growing their
business.
Then it was time for
the ribbon cutting and
ORourke said that
the employees of the
company were going
to cut the ribbon as
they were the heart of
the company, but he
invited all the attendees
to crowd around the
employees and enjoy
the ribbon cutting.
Welcome to Hudson.
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Fire Suppression Demonstration by Tri State
employee and Hudson Selectman Rick
Maddox showing GHCC Director Jolanda
Logan of Margaritas how its done!
Tri State founders Steve Schlesinger and Michael ORourke
present Scott Brown with a gift.
Congressional Candidate Marilinda
Garcia Visits Hudson Senior Center
by Lynne Ober
This week congressional candidate Marilinda
Garcia visited the Hudson Senior Center. Garcia,
currently a NH state representative, is running for
the second congressional seat. With the Union
Leader and others endorsing her candidacy, she
represents a new generation entering the political
arena. Garcia, a graduate of Tufts University and
Harvards John F. Kennedy School of Government,
talks candidly about the issues and listens
carefully to questions.
While at the Hudson Senior Center, Garcia
took time to individually meet and chat with
participants, who, in turn, had an opportunity to
discuss issues and ask questions.
Fielding concerns about energy,
Garcia said we need to nd
alternative energy options, but
believes that should be done in
the private sector. Not only would
that help increase local jobs, it
would allow alternatives to be
developed outside the restrictions
often surrounding governmental
programming, according to Garcia.
When asked about spending,
Garcia noted that she is a scal
conservative, who understands
that everyone is on a budget that
includes the government. The
government just cant keep upping
its spending by taxing residents.
There has to be a balance.
Garcia is a bright individual with a ready smile.
Using knowledge gained in the workplace, in
state legislature and while attending Harvard
University, she is more than willing to talk about
specic issues and how government should think
about its approach to those issues. She is a rm
believer in a smaller government.
There is a negative impact from governmental
overregulation of businesses, she said. That
prohibits new job creation. People need jobs to
earn a salary to feed their families.
By the time her visit was over, she had talked to
everyone.
Russ Ober Announces
Candidacy for Re-Election
Russell T. Ober III, incumbent State
Representative, has announced his plans to seek
re-election. I have more work that Id like to
accomplish.
Throughout his time as a State Representative,
Ober has worked diligently to represent the
people throughout his district and has sponsored
legislation to assist with issues in his district.
During my tenure I have met many people in
Hudson who needed help sometimes they just
needed a source and other times they needed
assistance. Hudson and Pelham share some of
the same growth problems and have both been hit
by the economic recession.
Im committed to no new taxes and worked
this past session on the Ways and Means
Committee to prohibit tax increases as I know
that my constituents have limited resources and
need to care for their families. Two years ago I
was proud to work
on reducing the tax
burden on businesses,
which leads to job
growth.
Ober, a retired Air
Force ofcer ew
265 combat missions
in Vietnam. Most
people ew 100
missions and went
home, but my unit
was re-called over
and over, he said
and noted that was
similar to assignments being given to troops in
Iraq and Afghanistan today. He was awarded the
prestigious Silver Star for Heroism for his part in
the Son Tay prison raid. As a legislator he works
tirelessly for veterans who need assistance.
Ober, a member of Hudsons Historical Society,
is a past Hudson Trustee of the Trust Fund, an
original member of the Hudson Ethics Committee
and served on the Council of Aging as well as
being a member of the VFW.
Ober has two Bachelor of Arts degrees one
in chemistry from Syracuse University and one
in German from the University of Maryland,
Heidelberg, Germany campus. He also earned
a Masters in Mathematics from Central Michigan
University. While in the military he completed Air
Command and Staff College, Industrial College of
the Armed Forces and Air War College.
Ober taught for 17 years at Alvirne High School
where he helped create the New Hampshire
math test for 10th graders. Im well aware of
the pressures facing educators and taxpayers to
ensure that future generations of Americans are
appropriately educated.
Ober loves the outdoors. Hes an avid runner
who frequently participates in local road races.
New Hampshire has many opportunities for
residents to enjoy the outdoors. I want to help
preserve that heritage for future generations.
Please support my candidacy in the September
9th primary. I want to continue to be a voice for
the people of my district, Ober stated.
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10 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
2
SCHOOL
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Deadline for changes is 5 p.m. on the Thursday prior to Thursdays publication.
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Dear Hills Garrison Families,
It seems hard to believe that summer is drawing to a close. We
hope you have been enjoying a happy, healthy and fun- lled
vacation. We have been very busy cleaning, setting up classrooms,
and planning for the upcoming school year. With the start of
school being September 2, we would like to bring a few items of
importance to your attention. The staff of Hills Garrison School is
looking forward to the challenge and excitement of a year together
with all of you.
1. Meet and Greet Your Teacher: There will be a drop by
Meet and Greet Your Teacher time on Thursday, August
28, from 1 to 3 p.m. This is an opportunity for students
and parents to stop by the school to meet the teachers,
walk around the building, and get a sense of your childs
surroundings.
2. Trafc Flow: The right side parking lot is for staff
parking. Visitors should enter from Route 102 and
cautiously bear left, then proceed straight and turn into
the drive or parking lot in front of the building. The front
driveway is for quick student drop-off; please pull to the
end of the benches in an effort to keep things moving. If
you are going to get out of your vehicle, you must use the
front visitor parking lot. No vehicles may stop and block
the driveway. It is a re lane. Please note the driveway
going around the building is only for buses, service and
emergency vehicles. Cars must yield for school buses at all
times.
3. Student Arrival: Students may not arrive before 8:20
a.m. Duty teachers begin to supervise at 8:20 a.m. The
student day starts at 8:45 a.m. and students must be in
their classrooms by 8:45 a.m. Being on time is an essential
habit to establish. There is a district policy for attendance,
tardiness and truancy included in the Parent/Student
Handbook which will be given out the rst day of school.
As the fall months approach, be mindful of the
weather. Young children appreciate having
a jacket, sweatshirt, hat, mittens, etc. when
unexpected changes occur in the weather.
4. Contact Information: Please be sure we
have your up-to-date phone numbers and email
addresses on le.
5. Call-In Program: We have a school CALL-IN
PROGRAM in effect at Hills Garrison School.
If your child is going to be absent, you are
responsible for calling the school by 8:30 a.m.
If we do not hear from you, we will try to make
calls to your home and/or work to verify the
absence. We know that you will agree with us
that this procedure is in the best interest and
safety of your child. Please call the school at
881-3930 to report your daughter/sons absence.
6. School Supplies: We provide school supplies
for all students for their daily classroom use.
Children nd it helpful if you set up a work area
at home with pencils, crayons, markers and
such to help with homework and projects. A
backpack or school bag is helpful for carrying
things to and from school.
7. Snack Time: Every class sets aside a snack
time during the day. This is a very important part
of your childs day. It is a time to replenish their
energy by eating/drinking the things you have
packed. Please be sure your child has a snack daily.
8. Summer Reading: Hopefully, everyone has been
enjoying summer reading and recording what you have
read on your reading log and calendar. Remember your
calendar and log is due on September 2. There is no more
important activity to support learning than through reading
fun and interesting stories. Summer reading has been
shown to do the following for the student:
Encourage a love and enjoyment of books
Provide exposure to a variety of genres
Increase vocabulary knowledge
Increase reading uency
Develop background concepts and general
knowledge
Provide models of good writing
Provide maintenance of reading skills learned during
the school year
Provide a sense of participation in the community of
readers
9. Prescription Medications: The school nurse can only
administer medications when a prescription from a doctor
directs her to do so. Please keep this is mind when you
bring a prescription item to school. All medicine (in
its original container) must be brought in by an adult
and logged in by the nurse or other school ofcial. No
medicine may be transported by a student.
10. Non-Prescription Medication: Over-the-counter
medications require that parents ll out a medication
permission form available from the school nurse. All
medications (in original container) are kept in the nurses
ofce.
11. No Smoking/Tobacco Use: The use of tobacco
products is strictly prohibited in all school facilities,
on school grounds, and in vehicles on school grounds
throughout the Hudson School District.
12. Dismissal Notes: Beginning the rst day of school, all
students who are not riding the bus must have parent notes
indicating whether they are parent pick-up, walkers, or
bike riders. If your child will go home in the same manner
each day, you may send one note indicating that it is for
the year unless otherwise specied. Notes must include:
Student name, indicate pick-up, walker, bike rider, name(s)
of person picking up, date and parent signature. We need
a new note for the current year from every child not riding
the bus.
On the rst day of school, each child will bring home a School to
Home Communication folder of information and important forms
to be lled out. This folder will be used to go between school and
home, so please send it back each day with your child. Your help
and cooperation with these items will be greatly appreciated. If you
have any questions, please feel free to call the school at any time at
881-3930.
See you on August 28 for the Meet and Greet Your Teacher time,
if you can make it, and denitely on September 2!
Marilyn Martellini, Principal; Lois Connors, Assistant Principal;
and Jen Perkins, School Counselor
submitted by CHS Administrative Team
We hope that everyone has had a wonderful
and restful summer. With the school year fast
approaching we wanted to take a moment to send
out the dress code policy for the upcoming school
year. Below you will nd the new material added
to the policy. Have a great rest of the summer!
Section 5 - Policies and Procedures
5.1 Dress Code
The Litcheld School Board has the
responsibility to assure that the atmosphere in its
schools is conducive to learning and fosters an
environment of respect. Student dress plays an
important part in creating an educational tone that
demands both academic rigor and high standards
of discipline. Additionally, appropriate dress is
often a requisite for employment and, therefore,
this topic is consistent with meaningful instruction
and student learning.
The responsibility for the appearance of the
students rests with the parents and the students
themselves. Parents have the right to determine
each students dress, so long as such attire
complies with the health code of the State of New
Hampshire, is not destructive to school property,
does not create a safety issue, does not disrupt or
interfere with the educational process or the rights
of others, and complies with the District and/or
school dress code.
Building Principals are authorized to issue and
enforce specic regulations regarding student
attire for each school. Teachers and staff will
monitor and assist in referring students in non-
compliance of the dress code to administrators.
The school dress code will be published each year
in the Student/Parent Handbook. Students as well
as parents/guardians will be
notied about the student dress
code at the beginning of the
school year and each time the
student dress code is revised.
Students who violate the
dress code shall be subject to
appropriate disciplinary action.
The Principals of GMS, LMS,
and CHS or their designees
will, upon nding that dress or
attire is not in compliance with
this policy, require a student
to be removed from class and
request that the student cover
or change their dress or attire
to be in compliance with this
policy prior to re-admission to
class. In appropriate instances,
parents will be contacted and
requested to bring appropriate
dress to school.
The following regulations
will apply during daily school
attendance and at all regular school activities
throughout the Litcheld School district [GMS,
LMS, and CHS]. Coaches and teachers with
appropriate notice to the students and parents
may impose more stringent dress requirements to
accommodate the special needs of certain sports,
classes, and/or special events.
These regulations also apply to home-schooled
students who come into the school buildings for
school activities, tests, sports, special classes, or
special events.
1. T-shirts and other clothing and jewelry
imprinted with words, pictures or symbols
that advocate the use of or advertise alcoholic
beverages, tobacco or other drugs are
prohibited.
2. T-shirts and other clothing and jewelry
imprinted with words, pictures or symbols
that are lewd, vulgar, profane, indecent or
offensive are prohibited.
3. T-shirts and other clothing and jewelry
that interfere with the rights of others, cause
disruption to the educational program,
damage school property, or are considered a
health or safety hazard are prohibited.
4. Tattoos with such symbols, pictures, or
wording as described here must be concealed
at all times.
5. Lingerie or pajama wear may not be worn
as outer garments except for days/activities
specically designated for that purpose.
6. Hats, hoods, bandanas or sweatbands are
not to be worn in school except for headgear
worn for religious or medical reasons or
required for a class or sporting event.
7. Undergarments must be concealed by
appropriate outer clothing at all times.
8. Clothing that exposes the chest, cleavage,
abdomen, midriff, genital area, or buttocks is
prohibited.
9. Halters, tube tops, spaghetti straps,
see-through fabrics, and backless tops are
prohibited.
10. Shorts or skirts must be at least mid-thigh
length.
11. Shoes or other appropriate foot coverings
must be worn at all times.
12. Chains, spikes, and jewelry or belts with
spikes are prohibited.
Additionally, parents should ensure that clothing
is appropriate for weather conditions each season.
Litcheld School District Policy Code: JICA
Approval: June 22, 2005
In addition to the Student Dress Code Policy
in this handbook, CHS has some additional
expectations addressing high school students.
Items not allowed specically at CHS are: tube
dresses/skirts, togas, clothing that exposes under
garments, lycra, spandex, form-tting garments
(jeggings, yoga pants, running tights), tank tops or
shirt straps less than two inches in width.
Note to Hills Garrison School Parents
Adjustments Made to CHS Dress Code
Hudson - Litchfield News | August 15, 2014 - 11
2
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5 Packing Tips to Make the
Back-to-College Move Easier
(BPT) - Back-to-school
season has thousands of
college students packing their
childhood rooms into cars,
vans and moving trailers to
transport into dorms and off-
campus apartments. While
college students usually dont
have a lot of belongings that
need to be moved, the
process can be exhausting
and overwhelming.
Whether youre moving
to college for the rst time
or the third, youll nd there
are ways to make your move
smarter and, believe it or not,
more enjoyable. There are
many resources available to
make the move to college
much easier. One of the most
practical things you can do is to rent a moving
truck. Since college moves often mean travel-
ing long distances, it can be hard to get a lot of
people to help with the move. Rather than stuff-
ing gear into multiple vehicles, a truck is a good,
simple solution.
Rather than relying on guesswork, take some
tips from the experts at Penske Truck Rental:
1. Condense. College apartments are small
and dorm rooms even smaller. Especially if you
have a roommate. Everything you own will not
t, so make the effort before you start packing
to take only the essentials. Pare things down by
considering what you need most. For instance, if
you have some clothes you like for special occa-
sions but wear rarely, it is best not to bring them.
Instead, take the clothes, shoes and personal
items you wear time and time again. As for what
youll need, see if your college has a checklist of
essential items; this can be used as a guide.
2. Tackle packing bit by bit. Last-minute pack-
ing leads to stress and the potential to either
over pack, or forget something. Start early and
create a running list of items you need to bring
but are unable to pack until its time to leave.
Also keep a box open and waiting for additional
items as you think of them. When moving day
nally comes, make sure you have sturdy boxes
in a variety of sizes, along with foam peanuts
and bubble wrap to protect your fragile items, as
well as a good supply of packing tape and bold
markers for labeling boxes. Moving blankets and
hand trucks will make the experience easier, so
be sure youve got them on hand.
3. Mark and group. Label the outside of your
boxes as you pack. Try making a generalized list
of whats in the box. Its also a good idea to label
the box with your rst name
or a symbol thatll help you
recognize whats yours, particu-
larly if you have roommates or
are moving into a dorm. In the
hectic whirlwind of thousands
of students moving in at once,
its important to cut down on
confusion.
4. Plan ahead. If youre rent-
ing a moving truck, its essential
to reserve it at least two weeks
in advance. Because its a busy
moving season, delaying could
leave you stuck without trans-
portation. Most movers nd the
12- or 16-foot truck perfect for
moving a few large items or the
contents of a small apartment.
For guidance with truck selec-
tion, visit www.PenskeTruck-
Rental.com.
5. Safety and security. Trucks
are taller, wider, heavier, and
they require more stopping dis-
tance than the vehicle you are
used to driving. Take extra pre-
cautions, especially when the
truck is loaded. Watch out for
low-hanging tree branches and
building overhangs, and use ex-
tra caution when cornering. To
protect your belongings, park in
well-lit areas and padlock the
rear door, especially if stop-
ping for the night. If possible,
back the truck up tight against a
building wall to prevent access
to the storage area. This can be
particularly important when
moving to college, as thieves
have a ripe opportunity to take
advantage of the hectic moving
days leading up to the start of
the academic year.
One nal packing tip is to
keep the important documents
like registration information and
dorm conrmations, as well as
credit cards, drivers license,
drinks and energy snacks in a
bag that doesnt get packed for
easy access. For a complete
list of moving tips, visit www.
PenskeTruckRental.com.
Nashua School of
Now Accepting Fall Registrations!!
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Session 1 Begins Sept. 2, 2014
Preschool Classes Girls & Boys
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Recreational Classes Girls (6 yrs.+)
Tumbling Classes (7 yrs.+)
USA and Prep-Optional Competitive Teams
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Birthday Parties
Open
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Aug 14
5-8:00
Open
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Aug 14
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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs down to the Litcheld Travel Soccer
Board. Some day youll realize that soccer is
about the kids not about your egos. How many
kids leave Litcheld to play for real soccer clubs
because of the way you run this league. Wake
up!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. What Market
Basket employees have gotten caught up in is
a stupid cause. Both owners at Market Basket
are multi-millionaires. Win or lose, they still
have their millions. But the employees have put
themselves in a win or lose situation. Its a hard
call to reward employees who are not loyal to the
company and are loyal to the one who was red.
Theres always more than one side to a story. The
upside is that there are job openings for those
who need a job. Those that lost their jobs have
opportunities elsewhere. What did you think
was going to happen after you fought the good
ght? Sometimes when the whole village ghts,
the whole village loses. Giving up your job for a
millionaire may not be the
smartest career choice.
Thumbs down to Chief
Lavoie. $108,413 yearly
salary as Police Chief and
youre working a private
detail? No, its not taxpayer
money but it does count
towards your pension.
Besides that, its unfortunate
the patrolmen have such a
greedy, outranking, leader.
Maybe the Town should
step in and prohibit the
Supervisors Union from
working details altogether.
Thumbs up ... hugely
up to Sue A. and Frank
M., from Campbell HS!
They were amazing to
our non-prot as we
housed 250 volunteers
working on 38 homes of
the under-resourced this
July. Sue, Frank and their
custodial staff were warm,
helpful and gracious hosts!
Litcheld taxpayers should
be very proud of their
CHS team. We surely are!
They keep the building in
excellent condition, have a
cohesive team and are fun,
caring people.
Thumbs down to the
police cruiser who buzzed
over the speed limit and
through the stop sign
at Pelham and Lowell
Roads, at 12:10 p.m. on
Wednesday August 6. All
this to get to the Hudson
House of Pizza parking lot.
Late for lunch ofcer? How
many people have you
ticketed for doing the very
same thing? I praise the
police when due but will
criticize when appropriate.
Thumbs down for the
two guys who took seven
panels and six posts of
stockade fence from our
property on Adelaide
Street Sunday morning
August 3; it was not free.
Please return if you have
a conscious. Do the right
thing!
Thumbs down to the
man child in the white van
at DCU on Friday. Cursing
at someone and calling
them a retard in front of
small children because you
dont know how to back up.
Life is too short to behave
like that.
Thumbs down to Arthur
S. Demoulas. Can`t you
have been Human enough
on letting Arthur T. just buy
Market Basket? Now look
what has happened to all of
the nice people who have
worked hard and long to ll your greedy pocket so
you can have the life you have today. You should
be ashamed of yourself! A lot of people will be
hurt from what you and your counterparts have
put them through to pad your pocket. I hope what
goes around comes around. Good-bye to all you
the nice people who chose to stick it out. We will
miss you.
Thumbs up! If you are unsure, check with
Vice Chair Langlais, I believe she actually runs
the school district. The crown was actually quite
appropriate. The only things missing are the
periwigs, gowns and fancy jackets for your court.
What is a shame is that we taxpayers are ponying
up the money for a group of top administrators
when you have your crown involved in everything
and you cannot seem to do your board duties
objectively. It is now coming to fruition when we
can no longer hire a highly qualied teacher, and
the excuses are getting thinner.
Thumbs down to the
guy who felt the need to
defend Romney while
poking fun at Obamacare
for providing birth control.
Guess what Romneycare
in Mass. also provided.
Romney has also been
critical of Obamacare not
exempting churches from
this provision but again,
guess who Romneycare
also refused to exempt.
Line for line, Romneycare
and Obamacare are almost
exactly the same so yes, it
is perfectly reasonable to
criticize Romney for running
a campaign that attacked
Obamacare.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
Lowell Road condo residents ...
chill out. Living close to Lowell
Road and consequently having
a hissy t about cars honking at
our beloved Droid ... why did
you choose to live so close to
the street. As a resident you had
the choice of surroundings and
there are other locations within
the complex where you could
enjoy your peaceful existence.
What would you do if the Town
of Hudson relocated their re
department across the street?
We will continue to honk ... just
to aggravate you and as a tribute
to Droid.
Thumbs up for everyone who
cares enough about our country
to show up and vote for the
most Conservative candidates
in the Primary Election on
September 9, and thumbs up
for everyone who spends a little
time learning about the history of our
country, and votes for the candidates
who will help us to restore the USA
to our founding principles. Thumbs
down for anyone who has not yet
gured out that our current leaders
are leading this country off a cliff!
Thumb Down to the code enforcer
in the town of hudson, where are you,
we know your leaving but dont you
still get a check or are you hanging
around for free- can anyone sell acar
on their lawn all year round.
Thumbs up to whoever retrieved
our large, inatable alien from the
middle of Robinson Pond. He went
back-oating way out beyond the
safe swim area when we werent
looking. We left the pond without
him and when we went back later to
see if there was any way to get him,
we found him sitting in front of the
life guard chair. Thanks to the Good
Samaritan who helped a blow-up
alien when he was stranded. The kids
appreciate it.
Thumbs down to Washington,
DC! This wonderful country that
our forefathers worked so hard to
create is in ruins/crises! Yet you
feel the need to send billions of our
hard earned tax dollars overseas to
aid countries that turn around and
thumb their collective noses at us.
We continually poke our nose where
it doesnt belong only to infuriate
those we attempt to aid? Lets start at
home people! We
have entire families
that are homeless
and hungry, we
have major cities
going bankrupt,
our borders are
overowing,
our economy is
still sluggish and
our citizens are
struggling to make
ends meet. This
is outrageous and
cannot be tolerated
in this day and age! Mr. President we
need help now! You are our leader
please start acting like one! These are
sad times for the good ole USA.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down to all
those people who are still shopping
at Market Basket after a lot of people
have gotten their hours taken away
from them /aka (laid off) and who
have been there working for many years because
Arthur S. does not care about people who have
built up his pocket of millions. Also thumbs down
to both MA and NH politicians this is hurting your
state by refusing to be involved or to sit down and
have a beer to put this supermarket dictator in his
place. I am unemployed too, but will not shop
here! Whats your excuse?
Thumbs up. A huge thumbs up to John who,
while walking thru Benson Park on Saturday,
August 9, twice became a Super Hero and helped
us remove rocks from the path we were digging in
the Buttery Garden. We were struggling trying
to roll the rocks out of the path, and he came by
twice at just the right time. We are very grateful
for his willingness to help, while he was just
taking a walk in Benson Park. It is the help and
the spirit of all those willing to help that makes
Benson Park the wonderful community asset that it
is. Very big thanks to John from all of us.
Thumbs up to Hudsons new 4,600 square foot
senior center, free day trips and free meals to the
seniors! Its great all warrant articles for multiple
raises and budget increases went through this
year! Regardless of the increase in property taxes
from reassessing properties in 2015. Voting is
as essential as being a educated voter. Read the
budget/warrant articles in full! I guess the part
about home assessment in 2015 was left out of
the circular we received but it was clearly listed in
the entire budget all 500-plus pages. Its not clear
why.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. We are a large
group who no longer support your diner. We
now know why the lot is empty. Waitress to busy
taking our orders wrong, showing you addition,
then just the other day customers taking bets
on that waitress always being right. Come on
now, get together, and lets group to not go there
anymore.
Thumb up to TJ and Brenda for running
Old Home D again this year. Bless your
hearts. Without you there would be no OHD.
Pumpkinfest is no more. How long can OHD last
in this town? Everyone wants credit but cant do
the work.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down to Robinsons Pond.
Robinsons Pond is a wonderful and valuable
resource in Hudson. I took my grandson there for
a great day of swimming and fun. Unfortunately,
the parking area was littered with trash. I picked
up 11 dirty diapers. I also picked up McDonalds
trash and cups and that was only around 10 to 15
feet of my car in the parking area. Messy people
should stay home so decent people can enjoy
public places.
Thumbs up to Market Basket employees -
standing up for what you believe in. A lot of us
customers are right there with you. Hoping for a
good outcome.
Thumbs up way up to the Town of Hudson.
This is a great town to live in.
Thumbs up to the Area News Group for
keeping the Hudson Litcheld News free. Very
little is free anymore; keep up the good job.
Thumbs up with MB going down maybe the
town will take out a stoplight on Lowell Road
versus putting another one in. We can only
hope.
Thumbs up to Summertime Fun. So many
places to go and things to see in New Hampshire.
Thumbs up to Mr. Beals! Thank you for your
patience, wisdom, and leadership in selecting
Alvirne High Schools new Senior Aerospace
Science Instructor ... I am truly grateful and
appreciative for what you have done for the
AF JROTC program, our cadets, and for me.
Sincerely, Michael J. Dubeau, SMSgt, USAF (Ret)
12 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Hudson~Litchfeld News staf. Tumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Tumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
in the Hudson~Litchfeld News. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Hudson~Litcheld News or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litcheld News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
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Discount coupons available
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locations while supplies last.

See canobie.com for details.
Dennis C. Hogan, Esq.
Law Ofce of Dennis C. Hogan, PLLC
491 Amherst Street, Suite 22 L
Nashua, NH 03063-1259
(603)886-8700
www.dchoganlaw.com
CRIMINAL, INJURY
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225LowellRoad
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Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words). Lost and Found and
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We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your
Hudson - Litchfield News | August 15, 2014 - 13
Buying or Selling, Give me a Call
for Personal, Professional Service
Ibo Yilmaz
Verani Realty
175 Amherst St,
Nashua, NH
603-459-9216 cell
603-888-4600 ofce
ibo.yilmaz@verani.com
verani.com/IboYilmaz
Contact
Karen Giaquinto
603-548-9434
or 603-883-8400
ext .314
for more info.
20 Shoal Creek Road,Hudson
3 bedroom, 2 full bath End Unit
Cape Style Townhouse
at desirable Rolling Green
Condominium.
34 Garden Drive,
Litchfeld
Spacious
Gambrel with
3 bedrooms, 1
&baths on
a private
wooded lot. $237,000 $237,000
$169,900 $169,900
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDA
August 28, 2014
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on
Thursday August 28, 2014, in the Community Development Conference
Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp
entrance at right side). The public hearings for applications will begin
at 7:30 PM, with the applications normally being heard in the order
listed below.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL
BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING
886-6005 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE
THE BOARD
1. Case 128-007 & 008 (08-28-14): Leonard Vigeant, 5
Mockingbird Lane, Hudson, requests a Special Exception
in accordance with the provisions of HZO Article IX,
Section 334-35, to encroach into the designated wetlands
approximately 3,458 square feet, and 25,915 sq. ft. of
permanent wetland at 300 Webster Street [Map 128, Lots 7
& 8; Zoned R2; HZO Article IX, Section 334-35, Uses within
Wetland Conservation District].
2. Case 186-20-4 & 24; 194-10; 195-001: Eagles Nest Estates,
LLC, 21 Continental Boulevard, Merrimack, NH requests a
Special Exception in accordance with HZO Article IX, Section
334-33, to impact the designated wetlands for Hawkview
Subdivision in four different locations. Approximately 8,519
square feet of wetland area will be impacted. The construction
of the roadway and associated stormwater management areas
will impact wetland buffers. Specically, a total of 161,639
sf of permanent wetland buffer impact is proposed at White
Service Road & Karas Crossing Drive [Map 186, Lot 20-4 &
24; Map 194, Lot 10 & Map 195, Lot 1; Zoned G-1; HZO
Article IX, Section 334-33, Wetland Conservation District].
3. Case 198-173-000 (08-28-14): Leroy and Denise Thompson
140 Melendy Road, Hudson, request the following:
a. Case 198-173-000 (08-28-14) Deferred from 06-
19-14: Leroy and Denise Thompson, 140 Melendy
Road, Hudson, request a Home Occupation Special
Exception in order to conduct art lessons out of the
existing detached garage [Map 198/ Lot 173, Zoned G;
HZO Article VI, Section 334-24].
b. Case 198-173-000 (08-28-14) Equitable Waiver to
allow the existing lower garage built close to the road
before zoning regulations.

II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
III. OTHER
1. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to the
Board.
William A. Oleksak, Zoning Administrator
Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Ofce
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH
AUGUST 27, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting on Wednesday, August 27, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Buxton
Community Development Conference Room at Town Hall. The
following items will be on the agenda:
I. CALL TO ORDER BY CHAIRPERSON AT 7:00 P.M.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. ROLL CALL
IV. SEATING OF ALTERNATES
V. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)
VI. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRAL
VII. CORRESPONDENCE
VIII. PERFORMANCE SURETIES
IX. ZBA INPUT ONLY
X. PUBLIC HEARINGS
XI. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASE
XIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Dairy Queen Site Plan Map 175/Lot 142
SP# 11-14 119 Ferry Street
Purpose of plan: To propose a 1,020 sf addition on the
existing Dairy Queen along with a reconguration of
parking, access, circulation, stormwater, landscaping and
lighting on Lot 142. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
XV. OTHER BUSINESS
A. Public Hearing on the Fiscal Year 2016 DRAFT Capital
Improvements Program (CIP).
XVI. ADJOURNMENT
All plans and applications are available for review in the Planning Of-
ce. Comments may be submitted in writing until 10:00 a.m. on the
Tuesday prior to the day of the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
John M. Cashell - Town Planner
POSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Ofce 08-14-14
PUBLIC NOTICES
AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171
8/15/14
CLEANING
A GREAT CLEANING
BY LUCI. Afordable,
experienced, free estimates.
Reliable, with excellent
references. Organizing
services available upon
request. Call Luci at 603-
521-4636. 7/25-8/15/14
A QUALITY HOUSE
KEEPING: Dependable &
high quality work. Home
and commercial. Free
estimates. References
available. Call Leia, 603-
557-2330. 7/18-8/15/14
C.P. CLEANING
SERVICE. Where the
owner is on the job. Carpet
cleaning, sanitizing, and
deodorizing and carpet spot
cleaning. Ofce/janitorial.
Floor cleaning/recoating
Experienced and insured.
Free estimates/no obligation.
Small jobs welcome. 800-
221-4065, 603-893-8212.
8/15-8/29/14
METICULOUS
CLEANING by Deborah:
Home and ofce cleaning.
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.
Honest, reliable, excellent
references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 8/15/14
TWISTER CARPET
CLEANING Truck mounted
units. We ofer residential
and commercial cleaning
and foor maintenance. Fully
insured. Call 603-759-5220
06/27-8/22/14
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE OPENING
for one family. $150-200/
week. Clean, pet-free, smoke-
free home. Flexible hours.
Great references. Contact
Allison, 603-493-9792.
7/18-8/15/14
CONSIGNMENT
CONSIGNERS WANTED
for large childrens
consignment sale. Sept. 12-14.
Newborn/teen clothing, toys,
furniture and more. Clean
out-Cash In! Consigners earn
a minimum of 65%. www.
roundaroundwegrow.com
7/18-8/15/14
FOR RENT
OFFICE, APTS,
COMMERCIAL: 1 Room
Ofce $250 mo all util. 3
room bath $825 all util.
2 room ofce 450 all util.
inc. Retail, Warehouse &
Investments, Apt Buildings for
sale. Visit our website www.
sresre.com. Summerview RE.
603 432-5453 8/1814
2 GARAGES FOR RENT 10
x 20 for $100/mo. 12 x 24
for $125/mo. Hudson. Call
886-8157. 8/15/14
RENTALS
Canopy Tent Rentals
RCM RENTALS
978-771-2744
rcmtentrentals.com
Great for outdoor parties!
Tables Chairs
Free local delivery &set up
Well beat any competitors pricing.
8/15/14







HEALTH

WOMENS FITNESS
BOOTCAMP at Darrah Pond
Litchfeld Mon 9:15 am;
Tues/Turs 5:45 pm. Call/text
603-682-1920 to enroll. www.
bootcampatdarrahpond.com
8/8-8/29/14

YOGA FOR YOU We love
beginners and seasoned
practioners. We teach
variations since every body
type is diferent. Call 603-
231-9443 today. 7/25-8/15/14
HELP WANTED
PLANT COMPANY
SEEKING part-time service
technician for care of interior
plantings in southern New
Hampshire. 5 - 8 hours per
week. Must be knowledgeable
in plant watering and lighting
requirements. Car and
insurance necessary. Call 603-
524-1516. 8/8-8/15/14
DRIVERS: Local-Home
Nightly! Boston Dryvan!
$18.00/hr & Great Benefts!
CDL-A, 1yr. Exp. Req. 855-
971-6893 8/15/14
DRIVERS: Money &
Miles New Excellent Pay
Package. 100% Hands OFF
Freight + E-Logs. Great Home
time/Monthly Bonus. 1 yr.
OTR exp./No Hazmat 877-
704-3773 8/8-8/15/14

PART TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.




INSTRUCTION
PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:
5 Weeks, $800.00. Register
now for August classes.
Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.
Phlebotomy and Safety
Training Center, Litchfeld,
NH. 603-883-0306 8/1-8/22/14

BEFORE & AFTER
SCHOOL PROGRAM IN
PELHAM, NH is looking
for experienced Child Care
Workers. Candidate must be
available for shifts Monday-
Friday, 6:45am-8:45am &
2:45pm-5:45pm. Salary is
$9.00 an hour for qualifed
individuals. Please send
resume to info@psacc-nh.org
or call 603-635-9733. 8/15/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974.8/8-8/29/14
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 7/11-8/15/14
A TO Z DANIELS
Hand-d-Man: Specializing in
jobs too small for remodelers
or contractors. Husband to-
do list. Big + small, inside
and outside. Yardwork spring
clean-ups. Replacement door
+ windows. Painting inside +
outside. Fully insured. Dan,
603-365-6470. 8/15/14







BOUCHER Handyman and
Remodeling LLC. Home
repair and maintenance.
Interior and exterior painting.
Power Washing. Finished
basement & bath, etc. No job
too small! Let us take care of
your Honey Do list. BNI
member. 603-882-7162.
7/18-8/15/14

DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
7/25-8/15/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652768/15-9/5/14
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept
MC, Visa, Discover. Call
Joe 603-635-9953.www.
jacobsconstructionllc.com.
8/15-9/5/14
KITCHEN CABINET
INSTALLER, Modifcations,
Repairs, Custom Built-ins,
Finish Carpentry, Additions
and more. Rocco, 603-231
5225 7/18-8/15/14

KME PAINTING LLC.
Why remodel? Painting is
quicker, cleaner and better
bang for the buck. Interior,
exterior, home improvement.
Quality work at a fair price.
Fully insured, call for a free
estimate. 603-759-5680.
8/15-9/5/14




SULLIVAN & SONS
FENCE: Installation of all
styles of fence. Also retainer
walls and stone walls. Free
estimates, reasonable rates.
Call Art. 603-557-4682.
8/15-9/5/14
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.
6/27-8/15/14

ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL. Call Us For All
Your Junk Removal Needs.
We Take It All. 10% Of for
Seniors and Veterans.
Call John, 603-889-7173,
978-758-8371.
www.junkoutnh.com.
7/18-8/15/14
LANDSCAPING
8/1514
AAA LANDSCAPING:
Lawn Mowing Most Lawns
$30 - $45, Spring Cleanups
Starting at $175, Mulch
Installation, Patios, Walkways,
Walls, Fences, Fully Insured,
Reasonable Rates, Free
Estimates, Call 603-759-4591
or Schedule An Estimate
On Our Website at www.
JasonsAAALandscaping.com.
8/15/14

NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
8/15/14



SERVICES

IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding. 603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
7/25-9/12/14

REPAIR, DESIGN &
BUILD SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Call Fisette Excavating at
603-508-0947
8/15/14
TREE SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal. Fully insured.
Free estimates and frewood
for sale. Call Daryl at
603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com
6/13 - 8/15/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 8/1-8/29/14

WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
metal, cars and trucks, lawn
tractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pick
up. Call Steve at 261-5452.

6/27-8/15/14

YARD SALES
MULTI FAMILY YARD
SALE Saturday, August 16
10am - 3pm. Locke Mille
Road, Litchfeld. 8/15/14
JOIN THE AREA NEWS GROUP TEAM
CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER 24 HOURS PER WEEK
Call Len @603-880-1516 or email len@areanewsgroup.com
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD!
20 WORDS for $10
4 WEEKS for $37
603-880-1516

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

BUY IT SELL IT
WANT IT NEED IT



883-8840


www.Harmony-RE.com
2 Winnhaven Dr, Hudson, NH
Call For A Free Foreclosure List Today!!!
Licensed by the NH Banking
Dept. NMLS ID# 131782

Free Market Analysis on Your Home!
Call for mortgage
pre-approval
at 886-1980
Sandra Ziehm Ken Ziehm
Lovely 3BR Split Entry
Private 1.22 Acres
$279,900
Colonial on Cul-de-Sac
Private Deck on 1.26 Acres
$329,900
14 - August 15, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Abrasion
is the
mechanical
wearing of
the surfaces
of teeth. It
may be
difficult to
imagine the
hardest
substance in
our body wearing, however,
it can if not treated with
care. Wear can also occur in
the softer cementum
covering the root, which can
be exposed by receding
gingival (gum) tissue.
One of the most common
causes of tooth abrasion is
tooth brushing, and may be
prevented several ways.
Choose the correct
toothbrush. Use one that has
soft, round-ended bristles.
Choose a size and shape that
allows all surfaces of every
tooth to be reached.
Generally a small headed
toothbrush will allow this.
Replace it every three months,
or sooner, if its bristles become
worn.
Use proper tooth brushing
technique, which for most
involves placement of the
toothbrush at a 45 degree
angle to the tooth-tissue
junction, while gently moving
back and forth with short,
tooth-wide, strokes.
Use a gentle touch to
properly clean teeth while
effectively preventing injury to
tissues and teeth..
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Tooth Abrasion
FREE
Junk Car
Removal
FREE
Junk Car
Removal
FREE
Junk Car
Removal
425-2562
WeWillPayUpTo$500
ForSomeCarsandTrucks!
Murrays Auto
Recycling
55HallRd.Londonderry,NH
Hours:
Monday-Saturday8am-5pm
We Sell Parts
PleasementionAreaNewsGroupAd
New installation and Repair of Boilers & Hot Water Tanks
New Construction or Repairs Combustion and Efciency Testing
Complete Remodeling Services Licensed Gas Pipe Fitter
Residential and Commercial - Affordable Rates - Free Estimates
www.pauljarryplumbingandheating.com
603-883-0707
ServingSouthernNewHampshire'sPlumbingandHeatingneedsSince1994
Air Conditioning
one coupon per customer, cannot be combined, must be presented at time of service
$25 off for any house wash or roof cleaning
www.gspw.com www.gspw.com
Unmatched
in Quality
& Service
Unmatched
in Quality
& Service
Roof Cleaning Roof Cleaning
Exclusive Soft Wash low pressure,non-invasive
cleaning process rids your roof of unsightly
Valid Until 9/3/14
Lower Pressure...Better Results! Lower Pressure...Better Results!
Soft Washing
Steam Cleaning & Mildew Removal
Our cleaning process brings back the vibrant color of
your siding.Biodegradable detergents Safe, low pressure
washing Adds curb appeal instantly!
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
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 dental care to help
maintain your teeth for a
lifetime.
5 George Street, Hudson, NH
Exceptional D
ental Care
for The Entire Fam
ily
Exceptional D
ental Care
for The Entire Fam
ily
Now Accepting New Patients!
46 Lowell St, Nashua NH
All Types of Auto Repairs for All Makes and Models
$19.95 State
Inspection
with appointment
$50 OFF Any
Repair Over
$500 or more
Check Engine Light On??
FREE Diagnosis
w/appointment
w
.c
o
u
p
o
n
e
x
p
9
/
1
0
/
1
4
w
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p
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9
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0
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1
4
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State Inspections
Truck/Fleet Repairs
Engine repairs
Exhaust systems
Suspension service
Shock & strut replacement
Cooling/heating belts, hoses
Brakes, Oil changes
Servicing the area
for over 38 years!
Weddings
& Engagements
Diana Carty ~ Anthony Savani
Mr. and Mrs. James Carty
of Litcheld are pleased to
announce the engagement
of their daughter Diana
Carty to Anthony Savani,
son of William and
MaryAnne Skotis of
Litcheld.
Diana is a graduate of
Campbell High School
and Keene State College
and is employed by
Hannaford Supermarkets as
a Registered Dietitian.
Anthony is a graduate
of Campbell High School
and the University of New
Hampshire Whittemore
School of Business and
Economics and is employed
by Liberty Mutual as a
Senior Financial Analyst.

by Lori A. Bowen, Hudson Senior Services Coordinator
Hello Friends!
We had our rst North Barn Presents this past
Wednesday! Ofcer Allison Cummings came and
presented on fraud and how to protect yourself and your
assets. Thank you Allison, this is such a huge service that
you provide for all our residents. The North Barn Presents
will be every Wednesday at 1 p.m. Next week
we are being visited by Inspector
Steve Dube of the
Hudson Fire
Department.
Please stop by
and hear his
presentation on
re safety.
We are pleased
to announce a collaboration with
the YMCA of NH. This collaboration will open the
door to using the resources that the YMCA has to offer,
such as the pool. Our rst endeavor is to start a water
aerobics class. If you are interested in being included in
this please stop by the center and sign up on the sheet. A
time hasnt been announced yet so stop by and talk to Lori
about being included.
Old Home Days Coming Soon! Be sure to save time
on your weekend to come out and support the Historical
Society by coming to Old Home Days weekend. There
is always so much to see and do and it is a wonderful
community event.
A huge thank you goes out to Donna Greenlaw for her
wonderful donation to the center. We will put all the arts
and crafts items to good use, thank you so much.
Puzzles, puzzles, puzzles ... oh did I mention the
Barn has a closet of puzzles to lend? We have a new
community puzzle starting, but we have had a few large
donations of puzzles recently and we need volunteers to
help build them at their homes! They come in all shapes
and sizes, so dont be shy ask Lori if you arent sure
where they are.
Indoor Yard Sale. Where: 19 Kimball
Hill Road! When: everyday! What: your
items! The Barn is pleased to announce
that we are going to have an indoor yard
sale of sorts you bring in a picture and
a little write up of what you would like to
sell/buy/barter and we will have the space
to hang it. The goal is that this will be a
place for our patrons to advertise items
they may not need, but also for the community to bring
postings that may interest the registrants. If you have any
questions please contact Lori at 578-3929 or by e-mailing
her at lbowen@hudsonnh.gov.
Trip Ofce Update. There are a few new trips posted
that didnt make our newsletter. The Hu Ke Lau and the
Cranberry Harvest Tour are up and Lucille is
taking reservations. Trips are lling up fast so if
you are interested
in a trip please
stop by and ll
out a slip to
save your spot.
Lucille is also
looking to see if anyone wants to
go to the Indian Head Resort in November. Please
sign up at the ofce to add your name to the list. The trip
would potentially go November 21 and 22. The trip ofce
is open on Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 9-11
a.m.
A big thank you to Jim for his constant donations of
magazines here at the center. We are so appreciative.
They are being read and borrowed and we appreciate the
reading materials.
Calling all readers! Our lending library is changing
over quickly so stop by to see the new additions and
borrow something today!
We have had the pleasure of being visited by Marilinda
Garcia twice in the past week. Marilinda is running for
Congress and has stopped by and chatted with our patrons
over coffee. Thank you Marilinda for coming to visit!
Come back anytime.
Our Craft of the Month for August is Fairy Gardens.
There is a $3 cost that covers one plant and soil. We are
going to make them on August 28 starting at 9 a.m. Stop
by the ofce to sign up!
Thank you to all our volunteers that make the center
work! Diane, you are amazing! Thank you for making
everyones day so special. Gail, you are the best always
helping move furniture! Jett and Shirley for teaching
others to play Mah Jonng. And last but not least Tom
thank you for teaching billiards and keeping me on my
toes!
As always please contact the Barn with any questions
at 578-3929. I cant always answer the phone, but I will
call you back. You can e-mail me at lbowen@hudsonnh.
gov or stop by Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday; 8:45 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
S
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Cranberry Harvest Tour are up and Lucille is Cranberry Harvest Tour are up and Lucille is
taking reservations. Trips are lling up fast so if taking reservations. Trips are lling up fast so if
N
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s
S
e
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Limited Founders Day Tiles for Sale
during Old Home Days
submitted by Ruth Parker
The Hudsons Founders Day celebration
in 1973 commemorated the grant of the Old
Township of Dunstable by the Massachusetts Bay
Colony on October 16, 1673. Old Dunstable
included not only most of Hudson as we know
it today, but also parts or all of some additional
12 towns including Nashua, Hollis, Amherst,
Milford, Merrimack, Litcheld, Londonderry, and
Brookline, in New Hampshire; also, Dunstable,
Tyngsborough, Pepperell, and Townsend in
Massachusetts.
In 1733
all of Old
Dunstable
east of the
Merrimack
River was
established as
Nottingham,
Mass. By
1746, the
boundary
between New
Hampshire
and Massachusetts had been established and
Nottingham West was chartered. The name was
changed to Hudson in 1830.
This celebration in 1973
was sponsored by the Hudson
Chamber of Commerce with
assistance from the Hudson
Historical Society. These tiles
were produced as a fundraiser for
the society and, it was thought
the last tile was sold several years
ago. The society has recently
learned that a limited number of
these original tiles had been stored
at a members house only to be
found several years later when the
house was demolished.
These tiles will be available at
the Historical Society booth on the
grounds of Old Home Days.
A limited number of Founders Day Tiles will be on sale in the
Historical Society booth during Old Home Days.
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Hudson Hit Dawgs Live the Dream
in Cooperstown
Hudson~Litchfield
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submitted by Amy King
On July 19, Hudson Youth Baseballs 12U All Star travel
team, the Hudson Hit Dawgs, and their families traveled to
Cooperstown, N.Y., to play in the Championship Tournament at
Cooperstown Dreams Park. It is the rst time a team representing
Hudson Youth Baseball has participated in this tournament but
certainly not the last.
This team was selected last fall and began fundraising efforts
immediately. With sponsorship from many local businesses,
friends and family members, the team was able to raise enough
money to send all 13 players, three coaches and umpire Tyler
Cabral to Cooperstown.
The Hit Dawgs team, led by Manager David Dowd and assistant
coaches Kevin Boucher and Kevin DeWitt, competed with teams
from all over the United States, playing against teams from
Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, New York, California and Pennsylvania
to name a few. The team returned to Hudson with a record of 2
wins and 5 losses but had more fun than their record showed.
The week began with parade of teams and a moving welcome
address from the owner of CDP who told the audience of records
made and dreams come true for past players. Following the
opening ceremony, players competed in skills competitions: Cole
Zimmerman King of Swat, Damien Barahona
Road Runner, Levi Grifn Golden Arm,
with the rest of the team competing in Around The
Horn Plus.
Players made their home in the barracks in
Dreams Park Village, part of the park that only
allows coaches and players access. In their down
time, the boys held knee hockey tournaments
in the barracks or played wife ball with other
teams in the village. Throughout the week you
would nd the players, siblings (and some fathers)
engaging in pin trading negotiations with the
players from the different teams. Before leaving
Cooperstown, families joined the team to visit the
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
Highlight moments during the week included
many players personal victories. Levi Grifns RBI
double coupled with Adam Dufaults defensive
plays, diving for a catch in center eld followed
by a double play off the left eld wall during game
3 vs. Bryn Mawr Bulldogs, helped ensure the Hit
Dawgs rst win. They had the prestige of being
one of the teams to play, and lose to, Beaver Valley
Red from Pennsylvania, who went on to become
the tournament champions. Even though the team
suffered a loss of 18-1 to Beaver Valley, Jackie
Dowd was able to shut down BV number 15 with
his stealthy knuckle ball.
Damien Barahona was proud of two double
plays he made - one as pitcher, one as catcher
while Alex Boulays out-of-the-park, two-run
home run in our last game is something hell
never forget. Sam Mullett enjoyed just being with
my friends and having the best
time playing baseball and knee
hockey.
It wasnt all fun for one
player, Jack DeWitt, who ended
up in the emergency room on
the last day with a fractured
orbital bone, after taking a hit
ball to the face at rst base.
Hes ne now and would rather
talk about how hes proud of
the fact he didnt let any runs
up when he pitched for the
team.
The Hit Dawgs most
memorable moment, for all
who were there to witness it
live in Dreams Park and for
those that watched from home
on DreamsParkTV.com or saw
the video on HYBs Facebook
page, came during game 6 against the Georgia Crush. With bases
loaded and two outs on the board, Cam King took to the plate and
sent the ball out of the park for a walk-off grand slam to bring the
score to 15-14, delivering a win for the team.
The weeks concluded with each player receiving rings and
getting inducted into the American Youth Baseball Hall of Fame
during the closing ceremony.
Hudson U9 All Stars Win it All
in West Newbury Tournament
Kneeling: Ethan Moccia, Zach Peters, Austin Spooner, AJ Prescott and
MJ Nemeth. Second row: Owen Hartson, Jacob Bradshaw, Alex Blais,
Ethan Doran, Kody Hobart, Tim Baletto, and Ben Mullett.
Last row: Coach Jay Spooner, Coach Shaun Doran and Coach Bruce Blais.
submitted by Lee Mullett
During the month of July, the Hudson U9 All Star Baseball team
competed in the West Newbury Tournament. The boys played
teams from West Newbury, Boxford and Riverside. During their
month-long ght on the coast, the boys battled and only lost one
game.
Their perseverance against their opponents and the rain proved
to be benecial. During the last week of the playoffs, they
battled multiple rain storms having their game on Monday night
postponed after two innings due to rain. Again the boys returned
on Tuesday to nish that game with a win.
On Wednesday, they were rained out after everyone made the
drive to the coast.
Thursday nights return gave the boys a big win. Kody Hobart
had an amazing eight strikeouts, and Owen Hartson had two big
hits which helped put the team in the championship game Friday
night against Boxford.
Friday nights game was truly a team effort. There was great
pitching from Austin Spooner and Ethan Doran and stellar defense
from Tim Baletto and Jacob Bradshaw. In as catcher, Alex Blais
was a wall behind the plate as he stopped every pitch. In the
fourth inning, Ethan Moccia reached base with a hit to second
base, and Zach Peters reached on a hit to third with his incredible
speed. In the top of the fth inning, the entire line up contributed
to the 11 runs with a walk from MJ Nemeth and huge hits from
Ben Mullett and AJ Prescott. The boys held the team to eight runs
in the sixth inning to bring home the big trophy.
Congratulations to the boys and coaches Doran, Spooner and
Blais for a great season.
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From left are Coach Kevin Boucher, Coach Kevin DeWitt, Cole Zimmerman, Jackie Dowd, Kyle Boucher, Levi Grif n,
Alex Boulay, Damien Barahona, Sam Mullett, Adam Dufault, Kyle Sintiris, Kolby Bouchard, Jack DeWitt,
Corey Cormier, Cam King, Coach Dave Dowd, and HYB Umpire Tyler Cabral.
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submitted by Eric LaFleche
Seventeen-year-old Derek
Grifth is quickly becoming
a force to be reckoned with
on the Granite State Pro Stock
Series.
Grifth found himself
on the podium again after
nishing second at Monadnock
Speedway on August 9. Derek
rolled off ninth in the 19-
car eld and quickly moved
toward the front. The car was
consistent and the driver, even more so.
Derek talked about bringing the No. 12 Moms
of Manchester/LCM Racing Toyota Camry to a
second-place nish, We had such a good car
here at Monadnock. I love this track and we
know the exact set-up we need. I was a little
worried after we suffered that at, right front tire,
but its just another example of the team working
so good.
Grifth now sits in the third spot in the season-
long points standings, just 23 points behind
leader, Larry Gelinas. Star Speedway is up next
for the young rising star. The GSPSS visited Star
June 28 and in that race Derek came away with a
fth-place nish.
Im still not thinking about the points battle.
We have some big races coming up, and our
focus is to get our race car into victory lane. We
havent nished worse than eighth this year but
we havent tasted victory lane either. I know we
are getting due.
You can catch the No.12 Tyngsboro Motors/
FEP Insurance Toyota Camry at Star Speedway on
Saturday, August 16. The post time is 6 p.m.
You can follow Derek on Twitter at www.twitter.
com/derekgrifth12. Derek is also on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/derekgrifth18.
submitted by Jimy Weaver
Saturday, August 9, Beech Ridge Motor
Speedway in Scarborough, Maine, played host to
event number seven on the nine-race schedule
for the American Canadian Tour. Young Hudson
native Joey Polewarczyk, Jr., more affectionately
known as Joey Pole in the racing world, would
go into the weekend 56 points ahead of Jimmy
Hebert and Emily Packard, both tied for second
place.
Joey was returning to a site that he won at back
in 2010 with high expectations and no wins in the
ACT series to his name for the 2014 campaign.
The 97NH team unloaded with a very fast race
car and felt condent following the rst practice.
Later practice sessions would prove that Joey
and his Poles Automotive team had a lot of work
to do to keep up with the ever-changing track
conditions.
The team was busier than ever leading up to the
heat race. I dont think that we have ever worked
that hard on a car that unloaded that fast right off
the truck. said Joey. The 25-year-old Pole would
go on to start sixth in his heat race nishing third
with a plus-3 going into the main event in ACTs
unique plus/minus qualifying format.
After the heat race I knew that we may be in
trouble, said Joey. The car was really tight. I
just had to take what the car would give me and
try not and burn it up before the feature.
The crew, led by owner/crew chief Joe Pole,
Sr., sprang into action knowing that they were
ghting an uphill battle. We took a big swing,
bigger than we ever have before a feature, but the
condence that I have in Joey makes it an easy
decision, said Joe Sr. He can make up for an
ill-handling car if we dont hit it on the nose.
Hitting it right on the nose is just what they did.
Joey would start the 150-lap main event from the
fourth spot never falling farther back than fth.
He battled with front runners Jimmy Hebert, Ben
Ashline and eventual race winner Nick Sweet.
Joey stalked the top-two drivers who ran a good
portion of the race side by side waiting for his
opportunity to break into the winners circle.
With the track offering little grip in the bottom
groove, the top groove is where everyone needed
to be. Joey would make several attempts to race
past both of the top-two cars but could not keep
his midnight black Ford Fusion glued on the
bottom, ultimately ending up with a third-place
result. We had a great car and came up just a
bit short. It was tough to pass on the bottom and
we really had points on our mind. With only two
races left we cant take the risks that we usually
take. But, all in all, it was a solid day for our team
and well move on to St-Croix, said Pole.
Joey would nd even more reason to smile as
his wife, Britnee, came down to hug him after the
race. Joey and Britnee were celebrating their one-
year wedding anniversary that night. I wanted a
win but third place and a car in one piece is good
enough, said Joey.
The 97NH Poles Automotive team will be
back in action Saturday, August 23, at the Circuit
Riverside Speedway in St-Croix QC for the 200 lap
event carrying a 58 point lead over Jimmy Hebert.
For more information about Joey and the team
check out www.JoeyPole.com, @JoeyPoleRacing
on twitter and Joey Polewarczyk Jr on Facebook.
Hudson~Litchfield
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August 15, 2014 - 16
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Joey Pole Narrowly
Extends Points Lead
Back-to-back Podium Finishes
Put Griffth near Points Leader
10U Hudson Heat Wins
Barbara Hamilton Tournament
submitted by
Lori Bowen
The 10U girls
Heat team nished
their season by
winning the
Barbara Hamilton
Tournament!
The girls had an
excellent weekend
going 4-0 against
their opponents.
Friday night
Pitcher Meghan
Jaques pitched a
no hitter against
the Black Widows
and got offensive
backup from the
team to beat the
Widows 15-0.
The girls defeated
the Central Mass
Cyclones 9-5 in an
early morning start
on Saturday.
Saturday
afternoon they
continued their
domination on the eld beating the Worcester
Heat 12-0. The girls made excellent plays
defensively to help out pitchers Meghan Jaques
and Maya Carey.
On Sunday morning the girls faced the Taunton
Tornadoes. The Tornadoes took an early lead in
the game until the heat came back in the sixth
inning with the bases loaded. Maddy Bowen hit a
two-run single to put the Heat on top 6-5. In the
bottom of the inning the girls
held the Tornadoes and won
the game on a strike out by
Meghan Jaques.
After a very wet afternoon
the Heat nished the
tournament in rst place with
the Show Stoppers coming in
second.
Over the weekend Izzy
Smith and Jaime Adames
had four hits each, Sophia
Cutuli had three good hits
with a clutch one against the
Tornadoes. Brooke Slaton
and Brooke Yabroudy each
had good showings at the
plate as did Abby Little and
Jen Graffeo. Erin Nighosian
came back from vacation
and had three hits to help
her teammates. Maya Carey
and Meghan Jaques rounded
out the weekend with hits and strong pitching
on the mound to help the team. The girls had an
amazing season thanks to their amazing coaching
staff of Steve Yabroudy, Mark Jaques, Karen Slaton
and Larry Graffeo.
To nd out more about the Heat, see results
from the earlier part of the season or nd out
when tryouts for next years teams are go to www.
hudson heatsoftball.com. Congratulations girls!
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2014 Girls 10U Hudson Heat. Back row: Coach Steve Yabroudy, Assistant Coach Larry Grafeo,
Assistant Coach Mark Jaques, Assistant Coach Karen Slaton.
Middle row: Maddy Bowen, Abby Little, Izzy Smith, Jen Grafeo, Meghan Jaques, Erin
Nigohosian. Front row: Jaime Adames, Sophia Cutuli, Maya Carey,
Brooke Slaton, Brooke Yabroudy and bat girl Olivia Cutuli.
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The 5th Annual
Zach Tompkins
Shaker Hills, Havard, Ma. Mon., Sept..15th 1:00 Shotgun Shaker Hills, Havard, Ma. Mon., Sept. 15th 1:00 Shotgun
Golf Tournament
Sign up to play or
check out sponsorship
opportunities at
www.zacharytompkins.org/events
Proceeds to benefit the building of Zachs Stadium
Y
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!!!
Support Zachs
Stadium while
HAVING FUN!!!
A fantastic day out on
the course, a little golf,
some fabulous prizes,
and some great eats!
Lets do this!