Hudson - Litchfield News | November 18, 2011 - 13 Gatherings F GRACE Sundays 10:30am & 6:00pm Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7:00pm
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES (9:15 -10:15 every Sunday morning) For more information call 429-2979
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areanewsgroup.com Constitutional Essay Contest
submitted by Justin Missert The
Constitution was ratified over 200 years ago. For six years, New Hampshire has produced an essay contest for students about how the Constitution applies to modern life. This year’s topic was the Constitution allowing schools to completely ban or limit the possession, use or display of cell phones, smart phones, iPads or other mobile communication devices in school buildings, and should schools be allowed to confiscate those devices and punish students who bring them to school. Over 500
students across the state of New Hampshire entered the
contest, but only 16 were chosen for the middle school and high school divisions. Local resident Brittany Missert has received a state finalist award for her incredible essay in the middle school division. Her essay reads: “The right of people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches shall not be violated.” These are the first words of Amendment IV of our Constitution. However, it says nothing about taking away someone’s property, if it remains unsearched. In this case, the property is a student’s cell phone. I believe cell phones are useful in communication, but shouldn’t be used during school hours because they are a distraction. Whatever we say through a text message could easily be said aloud; therefore it does not interrupt the freedom of speech. If a faculty member confiscates a phone, then goes through its contents without notifying the owner or presenting a warrant, it is crossing the line and violating our rights. I think the members of the school board should discuss this matter and its consequences openly, considering cell phone searches are a growing problem. If they have a disagreement, they should take the matter to the state and not continue to ignore the problem. This rule isn’t just for the benefit and better education of students, but for staff members as well. What would America be like if no one learned anything new and we didn’t know how to socialize with others without ‘text talk’? I think it would be very unpleasant because we would lose most of our educated thoughts. We also wouldn’t be able to learn, communicate, and trade with the rest of the world. So, in conclusion, cell phones, even though they are entertaining and useful, they should continue to be kept out of sight at school. If students are caught with them, confiscations can be tolerated as long as searches don’t occur. I strongly believe cell phone searches are in violation of our rights, as they are stated in the Constitution.
From the left, Alex Ward, eighth grade social studies teacher at Windham Middle School, and Brittany Missert
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"Best kept secret that is right in plain sight."
Are you looking for a church home? Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
REE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 Colby Rd. Litchfield, NH 03052
Sunday Worship Services- 9:00am - Contemporary Service •11:00 am - Traditional Service
The first Sunday of the month at 11am is a combined Communion Service (No 9:00am service)
www.firstbaptisthudson.com See us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON 236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
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Publish a Novena, in this paper.
only $20
submitted by Catherine Derosa On a rainy Thursday night, families from Dr. H.O. Smith and
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classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
Justice Conboy, Justice James E. Duggan, Virginia Barry, Commissioner of Education in NH
Library Street Elementary Schools came out to play Bingo, eat pizza and enjoy some quality family time, at our annual Family Bingo Night. As always, Mr. Baker was the ultimate, “BINGO King,” calling the numbers and charming everyone with his wit. Winners, as well as, every child who was present, walked away with a book donated from the Got Books Superstore on Daniel Webster Highway. Pizza was donated by the following pizzerias: Nick’s, Professors, Hudson House of Pizza, Wally’s, Capri, and Bob’s. Thank you to all of the volunteers that helped make this night a success - teachers, administrators, and PTO members. We make a great team!
Include your initials & the name of the Novana you would like published.
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GFWC Hudson Juniors to Celebrate 35th Annual Craft Fair
from the left, Gov. Lynch, Deana Missert, Brittany Missert, and Tomas Missert
submitted by Phyllis Appler If you think there’s been a GFWC Hudson Juniors’ Craft Fair in Hudson for a long time, you are correct! This year marks the 35th annual version of the well-attended fair, held on the first Saturday in December for all of those years. Shopping
time is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission to the fair is free, and many area residents look forward to visiting favorite crafters and finding new ideas for
locally made
Christmas presents. Artists and craftspeople who would like to be a part of the fair should contact Debbie at 594-0332 or by e-mail at
debbieandjeff1@comcast.net The application is also available at the GFWC Hudson Juniors’ website,
www.hudsonjuniors.org. See you at the fair!
Family Bingo Night at H.O. Smith and Library Street Schools
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Mr. Scott Baker (Principal),Erin Baker and Avery Baker. MaryLou Sion
MaryLou Sion, 78, of Hudson, died October 18, 2011, at Southern NH Medical Center in Nashua. She was born in Queens, NY, on June 11, 1933, the daughter of the late Aristides G. and Louise M. (Dauenhauer) Mihalakis. She was raised and educated in New York and lived in Flushing for many years before moving to New Hampshire. She worked as a nutritionist and helped her husband in his chiropractic practice. MaryLou enjoyed helping others, volunteered at
the Salvation Army and giving of her time and talents for many organizations throughout the years. She was an active member of the Senior Center. MaryLou enjoyed traveling, going for walks and shopping. She is survived by her son, Dana Sion of Hudson; son in-law,
Michael Morin of Hudson; and her extended family in the New York City area. She was predeceased by her husband, Lazar Sion, who died in
2006.
Her Memorial Gathering will be held at the Cremation Society of New Hampshire, 243 Hanover Street, Manchester, on Friday, November 18, from 1-3 p.m. The Cremation Society of New Hampshire is in charge of
arrangements.
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Obituary Obituaries
Dorothea Maria Gildersleeve
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Dorothea Maria Gildersleeve (Dorie), born August 18,1959, in Stafford Springs, CT, passed away on November 11, 2011, after a 10-month struggle with lung cancer. She was a loving wife, wonderful mother, and friend who always put herself last and was always there to lend an ear or a helping hand. Dorothea was married for 12 happy years and is
survived by her dear husband, Michael Gildersleeve; two sons, Christopher Chretien, and Corey Levesque
and his wife Kristin; a daughter, Stacey Donovan and her husband David; two brothers, Steven and Joseph Cyr; a stepfather, Peter Lind; stepsons, Michael Gildersleeve, Jr., and his wife Yahaira, and Marc Gildersleeve and his wife Mia; a stepdaughter, Melissa Gildersleeve; and her grandchildren, Aiden, Corina, Chase, Kya, Michael, Arianna, and Elias. You will be greatly missed; we love you!
A new reason to smile.
Advanced Dental Treatment in a Safe and Relaxing Environment
Juniors’ Bake table at the fair, featuring the 1990s version of Linda Kipnes and Barbara Habina!
NOW OPEN!
Monday – Wednesday 8 – 6, Thursday 8 – 7, Friday 8 – 6, Saturday by appointment
Gayla Levine, DDS
Located in the Village Green on Route 111 33 Indian Rock Road, Windham, NH
603-552-3486
VillageGreenFamilyDentistry.com VGad_3.583x3in_V6t.indd 1 PUBLIC NOTICES
Town of Hudson Public Notice
TAX PREPARATION SUPERVISOR
Full time position is available for a professional with experience in preparation of Individual, Corporate and Partnership tax returns. Responsibilities also include reviewing tax returns, supervising staff and managing project deadlines.
Benefits and 401K available. Salary commensurate with experience
Travis Terry & Company, PC 25 Main Street, Salem, NH 03079 e-mail resume to:
donna@travisterrycpa.com
Apply to: NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Town of Hudson
Public Notice Volunteers Needed
Due to term expirations on various Town boards, effective December 31, 2011, the Hudson Board of Selectmen is soliciting volunteers to serve on the Benson Park Committee, Building Board of Appeals, Cable Committee, Conservation Commission, Energy Committee (the Green Team), Nashua Regional Planning Commission, Planning Board, Recreation Committee, Recycling Committee, Sewer Utility Committee, Water Utility Committee and Zoning Board of Adjustment (ZBA).
Hudson, NH residents who are interested in applying may submit an ap- plication form, available at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH, or on line at
www.hudsonnh.gov, (click on “Applications and Forms” under “Quick Links” and then on “Volunteers – Nominations and Appointments Application.” ) Please return the application to the Selectmen’s Office, or fax it to 598-6481, or e-mail it to
dlgraham@hudsonnh.gov, by 4:30 pm on Wednesday, November 30, 2011. The interview session will be held at the Board of Selectmen’s meeting on December 6, 2011.
Steve Malizia Town Administrator
Due to tree damage throughout the town from the Halloween snow storm, the landfill will be open again this Saturday, November 19, 2011 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. for residents to dispose of trees and yard waste ONLY. Proof of residency will be required.
No other solid waste will be allowed at this landfill day. Questions should be directed to the Highway Department at 886-6018.
8/28/11 3:03:47 PM
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