Hudson Litchfield News 9-12-2014

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Volume 26 Number 10 September 12, 2014 16 Pages
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by AJ Dickinson
What started as
a scavenger hunt
for Boy Scout packs
20, 252, and 21,
quickly evolved
into a family fun
day at Benson
Park. On Saturday,
September 6, from
1 to 4 p.m., Cub
Scouts and their
families could
be seen running
around the park
enjoying the
many entertaining
activities provided
such as the Sail
Boat Regatta, face
painting, ring toss,
water relay and,
of course, the
scavenger hunt.
It was a hot day,
but thanks to the
Friends of Benson
Park, the little ones
were able to cool
down with some
complimentary drinks and ice cream. Gary Gasdia, cub master
of Pack 20, explained how scouting is more about the whole
family getting together to have fun and not just the boys: A cub
master running a pack just doesnt work; a cub master sending
out e-mails with a bunch of parents and a bunch of families
involved is the way it works. Today is a great example of that.
by Len Lathrop
In a statement dated August 20, 2014, Hudson School District
Finance Director Erin Cannamucio reported to the districts
business administrator: In the audit review of the nancial
statement for the Hudson School District, the 2014 ending
balance of the General Fund is $1,013,199. This was an increase
of $874,850 from the prior month leaving the June 30th ending
balance for revenue at $664,573 and the current year expenditure
balance at $429,156 with $80,530 allocated as non-spendable
for prepayment made for 2015.
This means 40 cents per $1,000 of evaluation will be cut from
residents tax bills for this year. The New Hampshire Department
of Revenue will set the tax rate some time in October, and bills
reecting this adjustment will go out in November and July.
While more than one million seems like a lot, it is less than 1
percent of the total school district budget.
Why is this happening? Revenue from tuition, medical
reimbursement and an insurance holiday premium increased
that total by $575,931. By law all excessive revenue is
considered unanticipated and must be used to offset the tax
rate. The increase in tuition revenue came from two sources:
students attending AHS from other school districts and state
reimbursement for CTE (Career and Technical Education)
students ($137,000). Medical reimbursement is increased due
to staff being able to bill for services of some students with IEPs
(Individual Education Programs) who required medical services
($40,000). The insurance holiday premium accounted for
$262,150, which is money received from School Care, the health
care provider.
On the expense side of the ledger an additional $266,000 was
noted. This represents half of 1 percent of the budget where
by Len Lathrop
Selectmen have focused on the state of the
Hudson re stations during their last three
meetings. Three weeks ago, Selectman Maddox
challenged the board to lead the town and
do what was needed. Two weeks ago, Fire
Chief Buxton presented the start of a plan to
modernize the Leonard Smith Central Fire Station
and replace the Burns Hill Station. Finally, at
Monday nights Board of Selectmen meeting, the
selectmen voted unanimously to place a warrant
article on the ballot in March for roughly $3
million to start the process.
Renovating the Smith station has been a topic
of conversation since 2008 and reached the
ballot in the past, when a new station was to be
built on Route 102 just past the intersection of
102 and 3A. It was defeated by the electorate.
Studies by outside consultants where complied
in 2007 for needed renovations to the Central
station which are still valid as a starting point
today. Conversational numbers for this part of the
project total $1 million.
The Burns Hill Station was built in 1981 as
housing for call reghter equipment and as a
recovery facility, where call reghters could
shower and change before returning home after
an emergency situation. It never was planned
to be a re station to house personnel on a 24/7
bases but has been ever since it was staffed
24/7 in 2001. The plan is to place the station
on a piece of town-owned property on Lowell
Road; the property is next to Hardy Road across
from Fairview Nursing Homes original building.
The idea is to build a station similar to the
Londonderry Fire Station on Route 102. The price
tag is estimated to be $2 million which the town
will bond.
Hudsons Shannon Lindsay, the newest writer of
the Area News Group team, will be keeping you,
the readers, up to date as plans are developed for
these re projects.
by Shannon Lindsay, Rivier University Intern
Yes, I hate the term dog catcher. You can
quote me on that. This was Jana McMillans
quick response when asked whether she felt
there would always be a stigma that comes
with the job of animal control. However,
shes not sure that misconception will ever
fully go away.
If you were to walk into the animal
control building in Hudson, you would be
immediately greeted by the loud noise of
barking dogs, one being McMillans own.
She owns four dogs, but this particular one
she found on the job. Animal control is only
required to hold stray dogs for seven days (she
always holds them for at least ten, though).
After this time, McMillan generally turns
the dogs over to a local animal shelter if no
one has claimed them; however, the shelter
wouldnt take this particular animal because it
was concerned by his loud barking. McMillan
ended up keeping him for such a long time
that she became attached to him and decided
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to adopt him herself. This is certainly not something you would expected from
a so-called dog catcher portrayed in a movie.
McMillans ofce is scattered with dog beds, which is explained by the fact
that she often likes to bring her dogs into work. She also admits that if one
dog has been in the kennel there for a little too long, hes allowed to come in,
too.
Although originally from Texas, McMillan has been the animal control
supervisor for the Hudson Police Department for almost 17 years. She earned
her college degree in criminal justice and was trained as a police ofcer;
however, not many patrol ofcers jobs were available at the time, and this
is what brought her to New Hampshire. She was working in loss prevention
when the job in Hudson opened up. She felt that her background in dealing
with animals in Texas would make her a good t for this position. She has
remained here ever since.
Hudson School District to Return over $1 Million Hudson School District to Return over $1 Million
to Taxpayers and Lower Tax Assessment to Taxpayers and Lower Tax Assessment to Taxpayers and Lower Tax Assessment to Taxpayers and Lower Tax Assessment
The Modern Day Animal Control Ofcer:
Hudson School District to Return over $1 Million
to Taxpayers and Lower Tax Assessment
Protector and Educator
Will Hudson have
Updated Fire Stations?
Scouts Forget the
Heat during Family
Fun Day
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Garrett Howard, Brook Howard, Evan Bettencourt
and Connor Magovern keep busy all day long.
Charlotte Cooper is about to transform
Justin Marcoux.
see more photos on page 8- Scouts Family Fun
continued to page 8- $1Million to Taxpayers
continued to page 8- Animal Control
Jana McMillan has been Hudsons animal control supervisor for nearly 17 years.
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SEE HOW YOU VOTED
ON PAGE 6
ELECTION RESULTS
2 - September 12, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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by Lori A. Bowen, Hudson Senior
Services Coordinator
Hello Friends!
We have ofcially hit 400 registered
participants at the Senior Center! And we are
still growing every day. At press time we are
approaching 430, which is fantastic. Lets make it
500 by Christmas! Stop by to register on Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday. There is a simple set of
paperwork and then it is just $10 a year for your
registration fee. Remember we are not zip code
biased, so tell your friends.
The Inn at Fairview has named the
Hudson Senior
Center
the Senior
Center of
the Month.
Thank you so much to
Fairview for this incredible honor.
Rosie from Fairview joined us on September 11th
during our intermission at Bingo to bestow this
honor on us. Thank you to Bernie for hanging the
sign up for us.
Our numbers for lunch are growing every
week as well; we have had as many as 30 people
enjoying a hot meal together. There are always
chairs available, so grab a sandwich and a drink
and come enjoy a meal with us. The menu for
October just came this week so stop by and pick
up yours so you can plan your month.
It is getting to be that time of year when the
weather is turning cool. (It is going to be a cold
winter if you noticed all the spiders trying to
sneak in.) Be careful with any repellants you may pick up to use, as
they may be harmful to your pets and grandchildren, not to mention
yourself. Use all sprays in a well ventilated area, and cover your
skin with protective gear. Dont leave D-con or other pest pellets
in a place where your domestic pets can access them as these will
make them sick.
After your late season owers bloom be sure to cut them all back
if you can; or if you have someone do it for you making sure you
leave a little extra on the stalks so they dont get winter burn. Cover
all your roses with a bucket or burlap and wrap or cover all your
bushes that can be affected by ice due to run off.
There are a lot of acorns all ready falling onto
the ground so please
be careful when you
are out and about.
The leaves are already
starting to fall too so be
careful of slippery spots.
Mah Jonng is played here at the Barn on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings and we are getting quite the crowd!
Please come and join us if you can, if you dont know how to play
we have teachers here on Thursday mornings.
Now that the kids are back in school the trips are going to be
leaving from the Community Center on Lions Ave in Hudson. This
is the old Lions Hall Building. Please park on the right side of
building close together. Please be sure to be a few minutes early as
the busses leave promptly at their scheduled times. If you have any
questions on time of departure please call Lucille at the Barn and
leave her a message on the trips voice mail.
Now that inclement weather is slowly approaching please
remember that if the Town of Hudson has no school, the Senior
Center is not open. There will also be no meals offered on a snow
day so please make note of this now before the snow starts to y.
We are going to have our rst veterans get-together on the 16th
of October at 1300 hours (1 p.m.). We hope if you are a veteran
you will come and tour the Barn, enjoy a cup of coffee and make
some new friends.
The last Thursday of the month is Craft Day here at the barn, and
this month we are making fall bags. These bags will be perfect
for holding your bingo markers, small books, pencil and paper or
anything else you want to tote around. Sign up at the ofce for this
fun and festive fall craft.
The Friends of Benson Park are holding another fabulous
Spaghetti Supper on October 25 from 4-7 p.m. For all of those
registered seniors there is a special incentive to get your tickets at
the Senior Center so stop by today and see Lori.
Be sure to check your North News for upcoming events this
September and the October and November North News will be
here the last week of the month.
For all you Senior Beacon readers, we are now ofcially a pick up
spot for you to get your monthly paper. They are located by the coat
closet or in the bookcase with the registration paperwork. If you
dont see them check with Lori.
Bingo is getting very popular here at the Barn. Remember you
must be registered to play Bingo, see Lori for more details. We start
selling cards at 12, they are $1.25 each; and games start promptly
at 12:30. We play 11 games and then end the day with a cover
all. This past week we had 67 people enjoying Bingo at the Barn.
Thank you to Doris for calling the month of August. A big thank
you to Dave and Frank and our caller of the month, Dolly.
There are new trips posted on the trip board: The Hu Ke Lau;
Cranberry Bog Trip; Foxwoods and Atlantic City. You can also
access all the trip information through the website www.hudsonnh.
gov. Under Departments click on Recreation and you will nd the
Senior Center on the left side. Click on Trips and they are all listed
down the page. If you click on each individual trip you will nd
the yer pops up. You can print it and mail the bottom piece with
your check to reserve your space to the Hudson Senior Center, 19
Kimball Hill Road, Hudson NH 03051.
As always our volunteers work tirelessly to help make the center
run, and I cant thank them enough: Lucille, Dave, Mary, Dot,
Gloria, Frank, Sandy, Jett, Doris and Dolly. If I forgot anyone Im
sorry. A huge thank you to Davin and Andrew for weeding the
gardens, good luck in school this year.
Any correspondence can be sent to the Senior Center at 19
Kimball Hill Road, you can e-mail Lori at lbowen@hudsonnh.gov,
call at 578-3929 or stop by Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursdays from
8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. See you soon!
submitted by Ruth Parker
In 1896 Hudson erected two new school buildings. This large schoolhouse, situated on Sanders (now Library) Street, was named in honor
of Kimball Webster. A serious re occurred in January 1929, which shot up through the roof and destroyed the cupola and bell. Repairs were
made at a cost of $12,625. School continued there for many years. This building is now the administrative ofce of the Hudson School District.

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MARK YOUR CALENDARS! DONT MISS OUR FIRST ANNUAL...
Saturday, 9/20
10
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1
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Seat belt safety check
Bike safety
Fire safety
BBQ to beneft C.H.I.P.
Interactive/Educational
Animal Display
Presented by Charmingfare Farm
Certifed CPS Technicians will
provide ONE-on-ONE consultation.
Learn the safest way to transport
your precious cargo!
Community Family Fun Safety Event
SPECIAL
offers and deals
at all participating
stores.
Hosted by the Hudson Police Department & the Hudson Mall
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News from Campbell
High School
submitted by Jodi Callinan, Director of School Counseling
All Students:
Student-Athlete regional nights will be held for high school
athletes and their parents to understand relevant topics such as
complying with NCAA rules and the admission recruiting process.
The closest location for CHS is in Concord. Student-Athlete
Regional Night will be held on Thursday, September 25, at 6 p.m.
at the Concord Sports Center. If you have questions, contact Jay
Hauser at jhauser@nhheaf.org.
Edline will be updated this Friday, September 12.
Sophomores and Juniors:
PSAT registration begins in the school counseling ofce on
Monday, September 15. The cost is $25 and the exam will be
held on Saturday, October 18. All sophomores and juniors are
encouraged to take the PSAT exam.
Juniors and Seniors:
College fair season is in full swing. Consider attending one of
the following fairs:
Wednesday, September 17 - Trinity High School, 6:30 to 8:30
p.m.
Monday, September 22 - Southern New Hampshire
University, 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday, October 6 - University of New Hampshire-Durham,
7 to 9 p.m.
Monday, November 10 - Nashua High South, 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Seniors:
SAT Registration: September 12 is the last day to register for the
October 11 SAT exam. Register at www.collegeboard.com.
College Overview night for seniors and parents is Tuesday,
September 16, at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Juniors and parents
are also welcome to attend (to obtain a jumpstart on the process).
If you are applying to Yale, Dartmouth, Brown or Colby, you are
welcome to attend a representative night at Bow High School on
October 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Counselors will meet with seniors beginning September 29 to
assist with the college application process.
Need Common Application help? October 1 during E Block,
counselors will be in the Media Lab (at CHS) to help seniors with
completing the Common Application. Sign up in the school
counseling ofce.
The following college representatives will be here at CHS to
meet with your student (sign up in Naviance): Walsh University
(September 9, 10 a.m.), University of Massachusetts-Amherst
(September 16, 11:15 a.m.) and Mercyhurst University (September
16, 1 p.m.)
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 12, 2014 - 3
14A Broad Street
Nashua, NH
603-579-6996

4 Orchard View Drive
Londonderry, NH
603-965-1088
54 Elwood Ave, Londonderry, NH
off Rt 102 at High Range Rd., follow signs
434-5600 434-6017
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Pick Your Own Apples!
Severe Thunderstorms Keep Hudson Fireghters Busy
Hudson Resident Raises
Awareness for Alzheimers
Litcheld Student Heads off to Space
submitted by David S. Morin, Public Information
Liaison, Hudson Fire Department
A round of severe thunderstorms brought lightning
that struck several buildings and caused two res in
Hudson on Saturday afternoon. Severe thunderstorm
and tornado warnings were issued for the Hudson area
just before 5:30 p.m.
Hudson Fire Alarm received dozens of calls reporting
box alarms, trees and wires down and four building
res. A total recall of off-duty members was made
to ll apparatus to respond to the numerous calls.
Lightning struck a barn at the Smith Farm on Gibson
Road. Hudson and reghters from Londonderry,
Pelham and Nashua were called to the re. A Hudson
ladder and engine quickly had the re contained. One
person was treated for minor smoke inhalation at the
scene and was not transported.
Other responding companies were re-routed to
Cedar Street for a house hit by lightning. While re
apparatus were still operating at both Gibson Road and Cedar Street,
a call was received for a building re on Clearview Drive. With
all of Hudson apparatus operating at calls mutual aid was again
requested to assist.
A lightning strike sparked a re in the basement of the
condominium building on Clearview Drive. First arriving
reghters found smoke showing from the rear of the
building and heavy re in the basement. At the time of the blaze
the residents were not home. The re was placed under control 30
minutes after the reghters arrived. Fireghters removed two cats
from the home uninjured.
Due to damage to the electrical system the power for the four
units in the effected building was shut down leaving unaffected
units without power for the night. Damage was extensive to the unit
effected by the re and will be uninhabitable until repairs can be
made.
Crews from the Clearview Drive re along with mutual re
companies responded to a home on Winding Hollow Road for
a report of smoke coming from the building. After investigating,
reghters found no re at the address releasing responding mutual
aid re companies. The home on Cedar Street suffered damage to
an interior wall after a lightning bolt traveled through the building.
There were no reported injuries at the Clearwater or Cedar Street
incidents.
submitted by Sharla Horton, Space Camp
Andrew Crusan, an eighth grade student at
Litcheld Middle School, recently attended
Space Camp at the U.S. Space & Rocket
Center, home of Space Camp and NASAs ofcial
Visitor Information Center for Marshall Space
Flight Center. Andy was one of three New
Hampshire students awarded the Alex Higgins
Memorial Scholarship, which is awarded
annually at the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery
Center.
Andy was part of the Space Academy
Program that is specically designed for trainees
who have a particular interest in science and
aerospace. The weeklong educational program
promotes science, technology, engineering
and math (STEM), while training students and
adults with hands-on activities and missions
based on teamwork, leadership and decision-
making. He spent the week training with a team
that ew a simulated Space Shuttle mission to
the International Space Station. Once aboard
the ISS, the crew participated in experiments
and successfully completed an Extra-Vehicular
Activity, or space walk. Andy and crew returned
to earth in time to hear retired Space Shuttle
astronaut Dr. Don Thomas speak at their
graduation. At graduation, Andy was presented
with the Right Stuff medal in recognition of his
teamwork and positive attitude.
Space Camp crew trainers who lead each
16-member team must have at least a year of
college, and the majority of staff are college
graduates. Space Camp operates year-round
in Huntsville, Ala., and uses astronaut training
techniques to engage trainees in real-world
applications of STEM subjects. Students sleep in
quarters designed to resemble the ISS and train in
simulators like those used by NASA. More than
600,000 trainees have graduated from Space Camp
since its opening in Huntsville in 1982, including
STS-131 astronaut Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger.
Last year, children and teacher from all 50 states and
58 international locations attended Space Camp.
Interested in training like an astronaut? Visit www.
spacecamp.com or call 1-800-63 SPACE.
submitted by Ella Schwotzer, Alzheimers Association
Hudson resident Lauren Neish will participate in the
Central New Hampshire Walk to End Alzheimers on
Saturday, September 27, Manchester, in honor of her
grandmothers who had Alzheimers.
This is her rst year participating in the walk, and
Neish has raised an impressive $515 to date.
I am very excited for my rst walk, said Neish.
This disease is unforgiving. My hope and prayer is that
some day there will be no stories like mine because
there will be no more Alzheimers.
We have an extraordinary challenge ahead as we
tackle Alzheimers disease, said Jim Wessler, president
and CEO of the Alzheimers Association, Massachusetts/
New Hampshire Chapter. Laurens commitment is
making a difference in this battle. Our ultimate goal is
a world without Alzheimers. Thanks to Lauren, we are
surely, steadily taking steps in that direction.
More than 5 million people in America are living
with Alzheimers. The Alzheimers Association Walk
to End Alzheimers is the nations largest event to raise
awareness and funds for Alzheimers care, support and
research. For information or to sign up for the Walk
to End Alzheimers, call 800-272-3900 or visit www.
alzwalkMANH.org.
Andrew Crusan
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The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
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New Hampshire
94 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH
HUDSON HOUSE
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Saturday, September 20th - 10am to 4pm
(Rain Date Sun. Sept. 21st)
Infatables, petting zoo, face painting, theme basket & Super Raffe,
($500) grilled foods , homemade apple crisp, waterslide & more!
Free parking & admission. Open to the public.
Credit
Cards
A
ccepted
Commenting on Weather Whys
Climate science is complicated and measurements are dif cult to make
so there are some contradictory scientifc papers. Reaching conclusions can
take years of discourse among scientists, and is largely beyond the scope of
these letters to the editor. But we can focus on documented facts.
Weather Whys of August 22 stated: IPCC and warmist like to use
[just] the visible part of the solar spectrum ...
On the contrary, Te ICPP uses the total solar spectrum, not just visible
light. It is called Total Solar Irradiance or TSI. Tey devote section 8.4.1
to it in the 2013 IPCC report at http://www.climatechange2013.org/images/
report/WG1AR5_Chapter08_FINAL.pdf. Tey also acknowledge the
large changes in UV and also address cosmic rays and magnetic felds. Tey
consider the modern grand activity maximum, which while still higher than
in previous centuries, peaked at the top of the cycle in 1958. Te TSI plot
in my July 28 letter shows the 1958 peak, as does the IPCC data at http://
www.climatechange2013.org/images/report/WG1AR5_Ch08SM_FINAL.
pdf. Te IPCC does not ignore these efects, as Weather Whys claims.
Weather Whys criticizes the often quoted Harvard study of deaths due
to coal burning in Maryland but gives no reference or details. Even after
the reduction of pollution, a more recent study lists the deaths in Maryland
from all coal plants as 392 per year. http://
www.catf.us/resources/publications/fles/
Te_Toll_from_Coal.pdf. Te point is,
even if we ignore the impact of CO2 on
the climate, there are reasons to reduce the
burning of coal, such as soot, NOx, SO2,
CO, arsenic, and mercury.
Deaths totally due to pollution are well
documented in countless scientifc articles. It
is not accurate to call that work debunked,
as Weather Whys does, based on a single
news blurb that does not even account for
population age or causes of death.
Weather Whys wrote: warming
observed only in Northern Hemisphere.
and no warming in the tropics ... In other
words, on August 22 the claim was that the
Tropics and the Southern Hemisphere have
not warmed. But on August 1 Weather
Whys itself showed a plot of the tropical
troposphere warming by 0.2 oC in a third of
a century.
Te surface temperature plots (to the
right) are by NASA for the Northern
Latitudes, the Tropics (Low latitudes), and
the Southern latitudes.
Tey all look warmer to me.
Bruce Atwood, Hudson
StageCoach Womens
Chorus Seeks Vocalists
Love to sing, but havent sung since high
school or college? Or maybe you play an instrument well and would love
to broaden your musical experience and versatility. StageCoach Womens
Chorus is currently seeking new members who enjoy the camaraderie of
performing with others with a shared high level of musicianship. Te chorus
is open to all ages and ofers women the opportunity to sing music from
a variety of diferent genres, including show tunes and pop, classical and
madrigal pieces, jazz and ballads. Performances typically include multiple
solo opportunities for those with particularly lovely voices. Previous choral
experience and/or the ability to sight-read is recommended. Rehearsals are
10:15 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays at the Main Street Methodist Church
in Nashua starting September 13. For more information see www.
stagecoachproductions.org or e-mail director Judy Hayward at jhayward@
stagecoachproductions.org.
Kathy Cooper, Hudson
HPD to hold its
52nd Semi-annual Blood Drive
Te Hudson Police Department will be sponsoring the 52nd Semi-
Annual American Red Cross Blood Drive at the Hudson Community
Center on Tuesday, September 23, from 12 until 7 p.m.
Te 52nd drive will be serving a variety of food from many area
restaurants and stores. After donating, replenish your body with food
selections provided by: Bill Cahills Super Subs, T-Bones, Nan King,
Hudson House of Pizza, Unos (Amherst
Street, Nashua), Chik-Fil-A, Valentinos, Pizza
911, Kendall Pond Pizza, Mikes Pizza and
more!
As a token of our appreciation, while
supplies last, donors will receive a coupon for
one small blizzard from the Hudson Dairy
Queen, an American Red Cross t-shirt and
a voucher for a free Tanger Outlets (Tilton)
$10 gift card and coupon book. Te frst
100 donors will receive a free carnation,
compliments of Flowers on the Hill in
Hudson.
All eligible donors must be at least 16
years of age. In the State of New Hampshire,
16-year-olds can donate blood with parental
consent. All donors must weigh at least
110 pounds, however, additional weight
requirements apply for donors 18 years old
and younger and all high school donors.
All eligible donors must be feeling in good
health to donate blood. First time donors are
welcome! If you have any questions about
donating blood, please contact the American
Red Cross Blood Services of New England at
1-800-262-2660 or visit www.redcross.org/
blood. For information about the drive call
Jamie Iskra at the Hudson Police Department
at 816-2236 or e-mail jiskra@hudsonnh.gov.
Please be advised that if you plan to donate
blood, appointments are recommended.
Please call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit
www.redcross.org/blood to schedule your
appointment today!
Jamie Iskra, Hudson Police Department, Hudson
Cheerleaders are Athletes too
I just read the Alvirne High School Fall Sports wrap up in the September
5 HLN sports section and was very disappointed and confused as to why
cheerleading wasnt included in the article.
Apparently Marc Ayotte still doesnt consider a cheerleading a sport or
cheerleaders athletes!
I hope to have this e-mail reach him to correct his antiquated way of
thinking, but feel free to publish this in your paper as education for all the other
folks who are behind the times as well.
Yes, Alvirne Cheerleaders are at games for building school spirit, cheer the
team on and entertain the crowds during a game but were you aware that they
also participate in their own competitions and compete as a sport?
Tey stunt and tumble and dance. Similar to a gymnast in a gymnastics meet.
You may try to debate me that its not technically a sport, however, Alvirne
must consider it a sport because I complete the same athlete permission forms
for my daughter to cheer as the football parents do for their child to play
football. It is for this reason I feel you should have also included this teams
information in your article.
To exclude this team from your article, sir, makes me wonder if you are
misogynistic and sexist or just so out of touch with the times.
Please read this paper (link) published by the American Association of
Cheerleading Coaches and Administrators and consider it the next time
you write your sports piece for the paper: http://www.aacca.org/content.
aspx?item=resources/test.xml. Tank you.
Amy King, proud mom of an AHS cheerleader, Hudson
Donations Greatly Appreciated
On behalf of Te Friends of Benson Park Inc., I would like to send out a
big thanks to Showtime Computer of Hudson and Service Lighting Express of
Nashua for their generous donations of materials to be used in the restoration of
the Elephant Barn. All donations are greatly appreciated and help bring us one
step closer to the goal of opening the Bensons Wild Animal Farm Museum.
Paul Lacasse, Friends of Benson Park, Inc., Hudson
Tank you to the Voters
With the September primary behind us, we would like to thank those who
voted.
With the November election in front of us, we are committed to being
your voice in the New Hampshire House of Representatives and committed to
continue representing all of our constituents. We think that New Hampshire is
a wonderful place to live and want to keep it that way while continuing to make
it afordable for all families, young adults and those who are aging.
To those of you who voted for us, thank you very much. We will continue to
work to represent you. Many of you have taken the opportunity to tell us how
you feel on views. Please keep doing that and if you havent done so, please let
us know. E-mail - lynne.ober@comcast.net or phone at 883-9654.
Lynne and Russ Ober, Hudson
Red Sox Fans Deserve Better
Te dismal Red Sox are using marketing ploys to try to mask their poor
performance. Tey have resurrected for acknowledgements the 2004, 2007 and
2013 championship teams, celebrated birthdays, and interviewed key past and
new players.
Nothing can gloss over going from one of the best baseball teams in 2013 to
one of the worst in 2014. Te Red Sox ownership/management and coaching
staf must be held accountable for the teams poor performance. Tey replaced
veteran Jacoby Ellsbury with rookies Jackie Bradley, Jr. and Mookie Betts,
veteran Jared Saltalamachia with rookie Christian Vazquez, veteran Kevin
Youkilis with rookie Will Middlebrooks, veteran Steven Drew with rookie
Xander Boegarts, veteran John Lester with Ruby DeLarosa, veteran John Lackey
with Joe Kelly, veteran Jake Peavey with Alan Webster and called up Brendan
Workman from Pawtucket. Tey have saved a lot of money, but are inundated
with rookies and less experienced players who have defnitely felt the pressure of
playing in the big leagues.
Injuries have plagued the Red Sox for many years. Maybe they should look
at replacing their strength and conditioning coaching staf.
Fans who pay the highest average prices in baseball to attend Red Sox games
deserve better.
Donald A. Moskowitz, Londonderry
Maurice N. Viens, 86, a long-time Hudson resident
and well-regarded business man, passed away
peacefully August 26, 2014, at the Laurel Center in
Bedford, NH, surrounded by his loving family.
Maurice is survived by his best friend and loving wife of over
43 years, Carol A. Viens; his eldest son, Robert Viens; his twin
daughters, Denise Viens and Diane Dwyer and her husband
Steve Dwyer; stepdaughter, Laurie Cannata and her husband Joe
Cannata, all of Hudson; grandchildren, Mark Masterson and his wife
Chaunacey Masterson of California, Jacqueline Roy, Colby Cannata
and Brittani Cannata of Hudson, as well as Nicholas Cannata and
his wife Melissa Cannata of
Londonderry.
His career began early
with a tour of duty in the
United States Army and
then he began working
at Old Colony Furniture
as a woodcarver for over
15 years. 1955 began his
foray into entrepreneurship
opening his rst business,
Hudson Construction, where
he even put his skills on
display building the rst
family home on Highland
Street, where it still stands
today. Then in 1963, he
took over Nashua Woodcraft
where he had a long career
of bringing art, compassion
and adding beauty to the
world - one carving at a
time. The woodworking
tradition is still carried on today by
his son, Robert, who took over the
family business in 2005.
Maurices work can still be seen
in so many places throughout the
New England region including
St. Pauls School where he hand-
carved panels containing the names
of all the schools graduates and
benefactors, as well as many of
the ornate details in their multi-
million dollar chapel. His specialty
carving and attention to detail can
be seen on the grand doors of the
Alvirne Chapel, the Church of the Good Shepard and many of the
downtown Nashua storefronts. Maurice even hand-spun all of the
ornate spindles at the well-known Green Ridge Turkey Farm.
Maurice always loved a challenge and to be out with nature
whether it was skiing, boating or just spending time with the family
up at Sergeant Lake. He was especially fond of eagles. Maurice
always entered the room with a warm smile on his face and was
amongst friends no matter where he went.
His memorial service was held August 29 followed by burial at St.
Patrick Cemetery in Hudson.
In lieu of owers, donations in Maurices name may be made to
the Alzheimers Foundation. Details can be found at www.ALZ.org.
Arrangements were in the care of the Farwell Funeral Service.
(603) 882-0591. www.farwellfuneral.com.
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way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the frst
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
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Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
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Your Hometown Community Calendar
Septem
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Obituaries
NEW Obituary Headers
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Obituaries
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Barbara M. Rodgers, a long-time
resident of Hudson and part-time
resident of Cape Coral, FL, died
September 7, 2014, at the age of
85. She was born on November
30, 1928, in Nashua, daughter of
the late Clarence William and Mary
(Hopwood) Haight.
She was the former wife of the
late G. Phillip Rodgers. They were
married for nearly 46 years. She was
predeceased by her sister, Marion
MacQuesten, and a signicant other,
Edward Lowe.
Barbara was a graduate of Newton High School in Newton, MA.
She was involved in running the ofce for Rodgers Brothers Builders,
Inc in Hudson.
She was a longtime volunteer at St. Joseph Hospital, where she
was awarded the Volunteer of the Year. Barbara enjoyed traveling,
shopping, and spending quality time with family and friends.
She is survived by her ve children and their spouses, Susan
Gendron and husband James of Windham, Cheryl Rodgers and
husband Joseph Pappalardo of Cape Coral, FL, Dana Rodgers and
wife Diana of Barnstead, LeeAnn Middlemiss and husband Steven
of Hudson, and Todd Rodgers and partner Kenneth Hassen of
Hudson; 10 grandchildren, Wendy Lorentzen, Shayne Gendron, Kyle
Pappalardo, Kara Pappalardo, Kala Pinther, Angela Rodgers, Lynlee
Boggs, Daryl Middlemiss, Lara Middlemiss, and Megan Middlemiss;
nine great-grandchildren; as well as her brother and sister-in-law, C.
William Haight and wife Frances of Hudson.
Memorial Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.,
Saturday, September 13, at Davis Funeral Home, One Lock Street
in Nashua. A Memorial Service will immediately follow visitation
at 12 p.m. on Saturday at the Funeral Home, with Rev. Douglas
Rickard ofciating. Family and friends are respectfully invited to
attend. Interment prayers and burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery in
Litcheld.
In lieu of owers, those who wish may make a memorial
contribution in Barbaras name to The George H. and Ella M.
Rodgers Memorial Library, 194 Derry Rd., Hudson, NH 03051 or the
Parkinsons Disease Foundation, 1359 Broadway, Suite 1509, New
York, NY 10018 or at www.pdf.org/en/fund_memdon.
The Davis Funeral Home, One Lock St., Nashua has been placed
in charge of arrangements. An online guest book is available at
www.davisfuneralhomenh.com.
Barbara M. Rodgers
Maurice N. Viens
Gatherings
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Are you looking for a church home?
Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
"Best kept secret
that is right
in plain sight."
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 Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services- 10:30 AM
Food Pantry for Hudson residents
Hours: Tues & Thur 10am to 12pm
Saturday, September 13
Come help us keep the Hope in the
Fight. First game at 8:30 a.m. at Roby
Park in Nashua. 50/50 rafe, Be the
Match will be there to help register those
interested in being a bone marrow donor, and lots
and lots of softball! Interested in playing softball?
Slow pitch, co-ed teams can enter for $150
registration fee that gets donated to Leukemia
and Lymphoma society. E-mail Jessie for more
information: jrdejackome@gmail.com.
Pokmon League for All Ages. Every month
the Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson holds
a meeting for fans of the monster collecting and
battling series to meet and play together. All
ages are welcome. All video game versions, new
players, and TCG players are also welcome to
attend. Second Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Sunday, September 14
Kids Fishing for Fun Derby! Join the
Hudson Cub Scouts at the Hudson Fish &
Game, 53 Pine Rd., from 7 to 9:30 a.m.
for a fun morning of shing! Kids 6-11 are
invited to come, with their pole and parent, to sh
at the HF&G pond. Non-barbed hooks only! Join
Cub Scouts and have fun for a lifetime!
First Baptist Church, Hudson Sunday School
Rally Day: its time to get in the game! (No more
sitting on the bench!) Join us for the start of the
2014-2015 Sunday School year with our kick off
day today. Classes will be held for all ages! The
First Baptist Church of Hudson is inviting everyone
to join us in our Rally Day Celebration. Sunday
School will start at 9:15 a.m., with a Rally Day
Potluck Lunch immediately following our morning
service. Everyone is asked to wear their favorite
Sport Themed attire!
No matter how old you are, you can learn more
about what it means to be on Gods team! If
youd like to learn more visit our website (www.
rstbaptisthudson.com), or call 882-6116.
A Used Book Sale with The Friends of the
Library of Hudson will be held from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. in the lower level of the Hills Memorial
Library Building at 18 Library St. in Hudson.
Monday, September 15
Hudson Rec Co-Ed Volleyball is starting
again. We play every Monday night
from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. in the Hudson
Memorial School multi-purpose room
starting tonight. Players must be Hudson residents
18 years or older. There is no fee to play. Looking
for experienced players. Any questions call Casey
Laplant at 305-3696.
Tuesday, September 16
The AHS Counseling Department
would like to invite all parents of seniors
to a College Information Evening at
Alvirne High School in the Music Room
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. We are looking forward
to working with you and your student to help
navigate this last year of high school and plan
for the future. During the evening we will be
sharing information about the college process and
timelines. We look forward to seeing you there!
Tuesdays, September 16, 23 & 30
Free Microsoft Excel Workshops at Rodgers
Memorial Library. The Rodgers Memorial Library
in Hudson will hold a series of free MS Excel
workshops this month on Tuesday afternoons
at 1:30 p.m. 9/16, Beginning MS Excel, 9/23
Intermediate MS Excel, 9/30 Advanced Microsoft
Excel. Pre-registration required. Go to rmlnh.org/
events or call 886-6030 to register.
Wednesday, September 17
The Town of Litcheld will be hosting
its annual Senior Citizen Luncheon at 12
p.m. at the Community Church on Charles
Bancroft Highway. All senior citizens are
welcome to attend.
Half Way to St. Patricks Day Concert with Paul
Carroll, Irish Balladeer: Paul Carroll grew up in
Dublin and later immigrated to Australia where he
was a founding member of that nations premiere
Celtic band, Poteen. He has made his home in
NH for over a quarter century and is currently
bringing his music to local audiences with a
program he calls Raised on Songs and Stories.
Join us at the Rodgers Memorial Library at 7 p.m.,
for an evening of Celtic music with this talented
performer.
Thursday, September 18
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, September 19
Hudson Memorial VFW Post
5791 and its Auxiliaries will host a
Meat Rafe beginning at 7 p.m. The
proceeds will benet National Military
Service (Veteran and Family Support). The
post is located at 15 Bockes Rd. in Hudson.
You must be at least 16 to attend. For more
information contact the post canteen at 598-
4594.
Saturday, September 20
Dogs and Cats Vaccination Clinic, 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Alvirne High Schools
Agri-Pet Kennel (brick building behind
the greenhouse). Vaccines available for
dogs include: Rabies, DHPP (Canine Distemper,
Hepatitis, Para inuenza, Parvovirus), Lyme
Vaccine and Leptospirosis Vaccine. Vaccines
available for cats include Rabies, FVCRP
(Feline Immunodeciency virus, Calici virus,
Rhinotracheitis and Panleukopenia) and FeLV
(Feline Leukemia Virus). Lyme vaccine is
$20. All other vaccines are $15. Heartworm/
Lyme testing is $35. Microchipping is $35. Dr.
Christina Murdock, Veterinarian, former Alvirne
High School graduate is donating her time and
will administer the vaccines. Alvirnes Veterinary
Science students and teachers will assist Dr.
Murdock. All proceeds will benet FFA students
who will be competing at the National FFA
Convention in Louisville, KY, this October.
First Annual Community Family Fun Safety
Event, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Hudson Mall,
77 Derry Rd., Hudson. Seat belt safety check,
bike safety, re safety, BBQ to benet C.H.I.P.,
interactive/educational animal display. Certied
CPS Technicians will provide one-on-one
consultation. Learn the safest way to transport
your precious cargo.
Tuesday, September 23
The Hudson Police Department will
hold its 52nd Semi-Annual American
Red Cross Blood Drive at the Hudson
Community Center from 12 to 7 p.m. The
52nd drive will be serving a variety of food from
many area restaurants and stores. All eligible
donors must be at least 16 years of age. In the
State of New Hampshire, 16-year-olds can donate
blood with parental consent. All donors must
weigh at least 110 pounds, however, additional
weight requirements apply for donors 18 years
old and younger and all high school donors. All
eligible donors must be feeling in good health to
donate blood. First time donors are welcome!
If you have any questions about donating
blood, contact the American Red Cross Blood
Services of New England at 1-800-262-2660 or
visit www.redcross.org/blood. For information
about the drive call Jamie Iskra at the Hudson
Police Department at 816-2236 or email jiskra@
hudsonnh.gov. Appointments are recommended.
Call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit www.redcross.org/
blood.
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Courtesy Photos
State Primary Election Results
Town of Hudson - Democratic
Governor - Vote for 1
Clecia Terrio 18
Ian Freeman 33
Maggie Hassan 427
U.S. Senator - Vote for 1
Jeanne Shaheen 462
Representative in Congress- Vote for 1
Ann McLane Kuster 435
Executive Councilor - Vote for 1
Diane Sheehan 321
Jennifer Daler 138
State Senator- Vote for 1
Kate Messner 437
State Representatives- Vote for 11
Harold Lynde 327
Donna Marie Marceau 356
Jeremy Muller 313
Kevin P. Riley 334
Jean S. Serino 342
Alejandro Urrutia 313
Grace Kennedy 368
Sheriff- Vote for 1
Bill Barry 394
County Attorney - Vote for 1
Patricia M. LaFrance 439
County Treasurer - Vote for 1
Theodore Groh 424
Register of Deeds - Vote for 1
Louise Wright 434
Register of Probate - Vote for 1
Elizabeth Kulig 429
County Commissioner - Vote for 1
Teresa Moler 434
Town of Hudson - Republican
Governor- Vote for 1
Daniel J. Greene 95
Walt Haverstein 1112
Andrew Hemingway 675
Jonathan Smolin 37
U.S. Senator- Vote for 1
Gerard Beloin 16
Scott P. Brown 1097
Robert DArcy 7
Miro Dziedzic 5
Mark W. Farnham 8
Bob Heghmann 22
Walter W. Kelly 21
Andy Martin 17
Jim Rubens 331
Bob Smith 435
Marilinda Garcia 837
Gary Lambert 488
Jim Lawrence 554
Mike Little 49
Steve Hattamer 531
Dave Wheeler 1051
Sharon M. Carson 1359
State Representatives - Vote for 11
Charlene F. Takesian 619
Jordan G. Ulery 989
Randy Brownrigg 704
Lars T. Christiansen 1010
Eric P. Estevez 637
Nicholas Febonio 493
Robert H. Haefner 1004
Christopher Hussey 616
Shawn N. Jasper 965
Lynne Ober 1064
Russell T. Ober III 996
Kimberly Rice 894
Eric Schleien 777
Gregory Smith 744
Jared Stevens 693
Sherriff - Vote for 1
James A. Hardy 1360
Dennis Hogan 1318
Sean W. Thomas 325
Lynda Bennett 477
David G. Fredette 633
Mary Ann Crowell 409
Howard D. Coffman 323
Pamela D. Coughlin 692
Joseph Kelly Levassuer 1332
Sandra Ziehm 1314
Town of Litcheld - Democratic
Clecia Terrio 3
Ian Freeman 10
Maggie Hassan 120
Jeanne Shaheen 120
Ann McLane Kuster 121
Jennifer Daler 33
Diane Sheehan 88
Donna M. Soucy 126
State Representatives (District 44) - Vote for 2
Andreas Koustas 74
Robert M. Curran 90
Sheriff
Bill Barry 116
Patricia M. LaFrance 119
Theodore Groh 115
Louise Wright 120
Elizabeth Kulig 118
Teresa Moler 119
Town of Litcheld - Republican
Daniel J. Greene 25
Walt Havenstein 485
Andrew Hemingway 263
Jonathan Smolin 11
Miro Dziedzic 4
Mark W. Farnham 6
Bob Heghmann 5
Walter W. Kelly 9
Andy Martin 8
Jim Rubens 149
Bob Smith 171
Gerard Beloin 5
Scott P. Brown 442
Robert DArcy 2
Jim Lawrence 143
Mike Little 21
Marilinda Garcia 419
Gary Lambert 206
Dave Wheeler 529
Steve Hattamer 126
State Senator - Vote for 1
Robyn M. Dunphy 298
George Lambert 414
Paul Marquis 307
Ralph G. Boehm 452
Frank A. Byron 450
Mark L. Proulx 374
Rhonda Lambert 221
Andy Martel 356
Deborah Anne Olszta 127
Sheriff- Vote for 1
James A. Hardy 587
Dennis Hogan 564
Lynda Bennett 228
David G. Fredette 253
Sean W. Thomas 101
Mary Ann Crowell 208
Howard D. Coffman 138
Pamela D. Coughlin 238
Joseph Kelly Levasseur 538
County Commissioner
Sandra Ziehm 535
Results 2014
Moving Forward to November 4
th
... Moving Forward to November 4
th
...
Moving Forward to November 4
th
... Moving Forward to November 4
th
...
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
&
BANKRUPTCY
Perio -
dontal
diseases are
recognized
as bacterial
infections,
are among
the most
common
chronic diseases in humans,
and among the most important
causes of pain, discomfort, and
tooth loss in adults. Evidence
suggests that periodontitis
increases the risk for certain
systemic conditions, including
heart disease, low birth weight,
and diabetes mellitus. Research
has shown that atherosclerosis
is more common in patients
suffering from periodontitis than
in their counterparts with no
periodontal disease. Several
long-term studies
demonstrated that individuals
with periodontitis had a 25%
increased risk of having
coronary artery disease at their
l5-year follow-up examinations.
In addition, men with
periodontal disease had a 1.72
times greater risk of coronary
artery disease than men without
periodontal disease.
Diabetes is the most common
endocrine disease, and can
result in damage to many
organs, including the eyes,
kidneys, heart, nerves, and
vascular. Studies emphasize a
clear and definite relationship
between diabetes and
periodontal disease. Diabetic
patients demonstrate more
severe periodontal disease than
non-diabetic patients. Research
shows that periodontal disease
influences the course of
diabetes, and has an adverse
effect on glycemic control.
Higher levels of administered
insulin are necessary in the severe
periodontal disease patient, as
compared to the diabetic
patient who does not suffer from
periodontal disease. Distinct
systemic benefits exist to a
diabetic patient through the
elimination of active periodontal
disease infections.
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Periodontal Disease
and Your Overall Health Part One
LIVE PERSON SERVICE 24/7 800.936.7730 SERVICECU.ORG/patriot Follow us
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loan transfers are not eligible. $100 gift card limit to balance transfers from other nancial institutions. Limit one gift card per account. In lieu of a gift card, cash will be deposited into the members account when applicable. If total income reportable equals $600 or more in a taxable
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Rate shown is Annual Percentage Rate (APR). APR is variable and is subject to change. Accurate as of 8/1/14. The APR reects a .25% reduction for direct deposit of net pay and selection of the automatic loan payment feature. Direct deposit of net pay must be maintained. (Example: 8.99% APR less .25% = 8.74% APR). Actual
APR determined by the overall credit worthiness of each applicant. Please ask a loan ofcer for details regarding how your rate and credit limit is determined. Anyone who lives or works in New Hampshire, excluding Coos County can open an account. Must be a member of SCU or eligible for membership to apply. Offers
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PLUS
Hudson Fireghters Make the Climb
to Remember Those Lost on 9/11
submitted by David S. Morin,
HFD Public Information Liaison
Hudson Fire Lieutenant Allen Dube and reghters
Kim Hifer, Brian Clarenbach, Laurie Dube and Taylor
Morgan participated in the New Hampshire 9/11
Memorial Stair Climb held at the Brady/Sullivan building
in Manchester on September 7.
The stair climb is held each year for New Hampshire
reghters to remember the anniversary of the September
11 attack on the World Trade Center and pay tribute to
the 343 New York City reghters
who lost their lives on that day.
The stair climb participants repeat
the 110-stories ascent the New
York reghters made at the World
Trade Center to rescue the trapped
buildings occupants and battle the
ames.
Each reghter, in full protective
gear and wearing breathing air
packs on their backs, begin in
the basement level of the Brady
Sullivan Plaza, and climb to the
20th oor. Once reaching the top
oor, climbers take an elevator
back down to the basement and
repeat the process ve more times. They make a nal
decent to the 10th oor, climbing back to the 20th oor
nally completing a total of 110 stories.
Each reghter is issued a photo and biography that is
worn around the neck of a New York City reghter who
lost his or her life on September 11, 2001, and climb in
their honor. Over 300 reghters and non-reghters
completed the climb this year. The Hudson team
completed the climb in about two hours.
Lieutenant Allen Dube
Firefghter Kim Hif er
Firefghter Brian Clarenbach
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

p
h
o
t
o
s
Sun Glare Possible
Cause of Accident
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On Thursday, September 4, at around
8:20 a.m., the Hudson Police and Fire
departments responded to Lowell Road at
Fox Hollow Drive for a crash involving a
minivan and a pedestrian.
Upon arrival it was discovered that a
man identied as Charles MacMillan,
47, of Nashua was directing trafc at the
entrance to Fox Hollow, for the company
he was working for, while they re-
paved Fox Hollow Drive. He was in the
southbound lane of Lowell Road when a
minivan, driven by Frances Jette, 75, of
Hudson that was traveling south on Lowell
Road struck him. MacMillan was taken to
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
by the Hudson Fire Ambulance with
serious but non-life threatening injuries.
Jette was not injured in the crash.
The crash remains under investigation,
however, it appears that the glare from the
sun may have been a factor.
5 George Street, Hudson, NH
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Now Accepting New Patients!
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Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,
and received his BS at St. Michael's
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program at Harvard School of Dental
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both our staf and our patients. Te addition of Dr. Beaudoin will
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options to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD
Christine Lonegan, DMD
Brandon Beaudoin, DMD
603-553-9040
877-728-9593
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ends 1/6/2015. **Existing SCU credit cards and other SCU loan transfers are not eligible. $100 gift card limit
to balance transfers from other nancial institutions. Limit one gift card per account. In lieu of a gift card, cash will be deposited into the members account
when applicable. If total income reportable equals $600 or more in a taxable year, the credit union may issue you a 1099-MISC. Gift cards are subject to
applicable law. Beginning the 13th month after there has been no activity on your card, a monthly inactivity fee of $2.95 will be assessed to your card. This
fee will be assessed to your card as long as there are funds remaining on your card. If your card is lost or stolen, there will be a fee of $5.00 to replace it. Visa
gift card issued by MetaBankTM pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Offer ends 12/31/2014. Must be a member of SCU or eligible for membership to
apply. See servicecu.org for details. Offers are subject to change without notice. Visa is a registered trademark of the Visa International Service Association.
FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA
Community Special
most came from salaries and benets. Some of the breakdown
is as follows. $75,000 was saved from the substitute account,
when workshops were eliminated and substitutes were not
needed for coverage. Clerical overtime was down $5,000 and
custodial down $6,000 through diligent work to keep overtime
to a minimum. $75,000 came from staff members who left the
district and funds remained encumbered. $105,000 was in
health insurance savings.
Finally, $169,700, three-tenths of 1 percent, came from
purchase orders cancelled on June 30. These included Special
Education contracted services, $55,500; Special Education
tutors, $12,000; Special Education legal fees, $12,000; Special
Education transportation, $30,000; sports transportation teams
not in post season playoffs, $12,000; AHS postage, $6,200;
facilities fuel, $4,000; copier savings of $29,000; and $9,000
for game ofcials as teams were not in post season games.
During the school board meeting Monday night,
Superintendent Bryan Lane mentioned that, in the past,
members of the community had shown concern that the
district had spent large sums of money at year end on projects;
this year money is being returned. He noted that this return of
funds will offset the new contract costs in salaries the taxpayers
allowed for this year, last March.
In closing, just a caution that this is a one-time reduction.
When new budgets are voted on in March for 2016, this
windfall will not have an effect.
While many may still believe that the job of animal control
is simply to pick animals up off the streets and get rid of them,
McMillan assures these people that this is not the case at all. These
ofcers actually wish to help both the animals and their owners.
McMillan likes to think of herself and her fellow animal control
ofcers as educators, mediators, rule enforcers, and protectors,
but not dog catchers. She expands on this by explaining that they
are, rst and foremost, protectors of public health, but that they
are also protectors of the health of all animals; this includes wild
animals along with domestic ones. We want people to not see us
as the dog catcher anymore, McMillan explained.
The most frequent calls that McMillan receives
year-round are calls about loose dogs (whether
these calls be from the dogs owners themselves
or from others who see them roaming), dogs
barking, chicken complaints (surprisingly enough,
this is becoming a more common issue), and
pets left in cars (her personal pet peeve). She
currently bandaged wounds on her arm, but says
she handles few calls about vicious animals and
has probably only been injured by an animal four
or ve times in all her years with animal control.
She explained that during spring and summer,
calls about wild animals are more frequent.
Generally, educating the people who are having
the problem is necessary to solve the problem,
though there are sick animals on occasion that
need care. Occasionally, situations of animal
abuse do arise.
In her 17 years on the job, McMillan has
noticed a signicant rise in the number of people
who abandon animals. Whether theyve been left
in the street, in a parking lot, or in an apartment;
shes seen it all. During the rst few years that
McMillan worked for animal control, she found
not even one abandoned animal, but now its a
fairly frequent occurrence. She quickly places
the reasoning for this on the bad economy of late,
which affects peoples pets just as much as it has
affected their own lives. People think that they
have the money to care for an animal, but when
they can no longer afford it, they often panic.
Many of the abandoned animals have noticeable
health issues that the owners, most likely, could
not afford to x.
While she enjoys the day-to-day variety of her
job, McMillan admits that makes
it challenging as well. She nds
herself advising her new assistant,
whom she is currently training, I
can tell you how to handle this
situation right now, but next time
it might be different. McMillan
easily admits that her most
dreaded calls involve a family
losing or having to give up a pet.
Her favorite calls, on the other
hand, involve helping a family
or an individual solve a problem
with a pet. She states, I like to get info out; this is something
that animal control as a whole is trying to emphasize. The animal
control association that she is a part of has been working toward
presenting animal control in a more positive light. They strive to be
seen as helpful to the public, rather than scary.
Like other animal control ofcers these days, McMillan works
hard to offer more frequent rabies vaccination clinics to the public.
The Hudson Animal Control Division hosted one clinic this past July
in collaboration with
the Humane Society of
Greater Nashua, with an
upcoming clinic being
hosted in collaboration
with the students from
the Alvirne High School
vet tech program. The
students will work at
the clinic, and money
raised from the clinic
will benet the vet tech
program at the school.
McMillan is excited
that Alvirne will host
its own vaccination
clinic next Saturday,
September 20 from 9
am-2 pm. They will
have four different
vaccines available
for dogs and three for
cats, as well as micro
chipping and testing
for heartworm and
Lyme disease. While
McMillan is not directly
associated with this
particular clinic, she
nds it just as important
to get the information
out to the public
because it could be
helpful to a number of
people and their pets.
$1 Million to Taxpayers- continued from front page
Scouts Family Fun- continued from front page
Animal Control- continued from front page
Brady and Aiden Gauvin must rely on their own abilities to propel their boats.
Sam Cooper and Garrett Howard get to cool of during the water relay.
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Numbers Sometimes do Lie
Weather Weather and Climate Wise W
h
y
s
Weather Weather W
h
ys
and Climate Wise
by Joseph DAleo, CCM
Summer passed quietly. Concord had just three 90 F days this
year (one 90 F, one 91 F and one 92 F, all in July) and the average
for June to August was half a degree below normal. Concord had
as many as 29 days at or above 90 F (1955) and as few as zero (ve
times, the most recent 1996). For the central and eastern U.S., it
was the cool summer we at WeatherBELL.com had forecast back in
January. It followed a brutal winter and cold spring.
We warned as early as June 2013 that last winter would be an
historic one and it was for the Great Lakes region (Chicago had its
coldest December to March in its entire record back to 1872 and
Detroit its snowiest winter since 1880). Ice on the Great Lakes
was the greatest since they have been tracking it and was still seen
in June on Lake Superior. For Concord, the winter averaged 3.1 F
below normal, the 29th coldest in 146 years. March in Concord
was 7.4 below normal, the fourth coldest March on record. All the
colder March years were in the 1800s.
With all the climate factors aligning, next winter in the East and
Southeast should be even colder than last year, though it may ease in
March. Plan accordingly.
Meanwhile the Nation Climate Data Center (NCDC) and the
media has ignored the cold and headlined how the months have
globally been the warmest ever. What gives? What if I told you
NCDC (which supplies all the global data centers with the data they
do their analysis with) has been tinkering with the data to t the
politically correct story (budgets depend on it you know).
Back in 1990, NCDC introduced a data set for U.S. (U.S.
Historical Climate Network USHCN) that was regarded by all to
be the best in the world. It showed the warming in the 1920s and
1930s that peaked around 1940, a cooling trend that went through
to the late 1970s followed by a rise similar to the early century that
continued until the late 1990s. NASAs James Hansen who rst
publically proclaimed global warming in 1988, admitted in 1999 on
the NASA GISS temperature site The U.S. has warmed during the
past century, but the warming hardly exceeds year-to-year variability.
Indeed in the U.S., the warmest decade was the 1930s and the
warmest year was 1934.
This U.S. data set was a problem for the politicians and NCDC.
The U.S. temperature record was at odds with the reported Global
Historical Climate Network (GHCN) trend, which showed the
second 60-year cycle peak considerably higher (0.5 C.) than the
one near 1940, and a much weaker cooling trend mid century. The
reason was the U.S. had a correction for the urban heat island effect
designed by NCDCs own Tom Karl. The global data had no such
adjustment. Most of the global stations were cities and this urban
warming, we are all familiar with contaminated the data in a big
way.
This inconvenient fact did not delight the politicians, hoping to
use global warming to impose taxes, gain control over our energy
sector and build support for more global governance under the UN.
In 2008, NCDC resolved the discrepancy by removing the urban
heat island adjustment in the U.S. data and suddenly 1934 instead of
being 1.1 F warmer than 1998 was 0.1 F colder. Though the 60-year
cycle, tied to the ocean multidecadal cycles was still evident, the
new trend was more like the global.
They also added a new step where they blend (homogenize)
stations together which has the effect of taking some of that urban
warming and having it appear in the rural stations. Most striking in
the new data sets is a major cooling of the early part of the record
- not easily explained by either the urban or homogenization steps -
which makes it appear that there has been an increasing temperature
trend.
It seems other meteorological services around the world are
playing the same games.
The Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) has been accused
of manipulating historic temperature records to t a predetermined
view of global warming. Researcher Jennifer Marohasy claims
the adjusted records resemble propaganda rather than science.
Dr. Marohasy analyzed raw data from dozens of locations across
Australia and matched it against the new data used by the BOM
showing that temperatures were progressively warming. In many
cases, Dr. Marohasy said, temperature trends had changed from
slight cooling to dramatic warming over 100 years. http://www.
thegwpf.org/australian-met-ofce-accused-of-manipulating-
temperature-records.
I could show you literally hundreds of examples of this reversal
of trends in the data in the U.S. and throughout the world (see this
http://icecap.us/index.php/go/joes-blog/smoking_gun_for_hansens_
arctic_data/ for Iceland).
Meanwhile, this tampering has now made its way down from the
national to the state level. NCDC made yet another change this
spring to how it calculates past statewide average temperatures.
If you downloaded from NCDC the Maine state average annual
temperature plot in March, you would have seen no real long-term
trend for annual temperatures (-0.03C/decade) since 1895. 1913
was the warmest year - almost 46 F for the annual average. The
annual mean was 41.2F. 2012 was second warmest year, just short
of 45 F.
This spring after NCDC announced a new and better version of
their state data. I downloaded the new Maine annual temperatures
and found a remarkably different story. 1913 was cooled to 41 F.
(almost 5 F. lower) and the average cooled to 40 F. 2012 was now
the warmest year, over 3 F warmer than 1913. The long-term trend
jumped to +0.23F/decade, the highest of any state.
Michael Crichton, MD, PhD and author of State of Fear warned,
in 2003
I have been asked to talk about what I consider the most
important challenge facing mankind, and I have a fundamental
answer. The greatest challenge facing mankind is the challenge
of distinguishing reality from fantasy, truth from propaganda.
Perceiving the truth has always been a challenge to mankind, but in
the information age (or as I think of it, the disinformation age) it takes
on a special urgency and importance. http://www.pe.tamu.edu/
DL_Program/graduate_seminar_series/Documents/MichaelCrichton_
evironmentalism.pdf.
When you hear NOAA (not your trustworthy local ofce but
the Climate Data Group in Asheville) and the media and political
campaign ads make claims about August and seasons globally being
the warmest ever and how big oil is to blame, please keep this in
mind. It is not big oil, it is big money that feeds the ideological
monster that continues to turn some of our universities into centers
of mediocrity and threatens our nations energy security and (as a
consequence) our lives.
Joe DAleo, a Hudson resident for the last 25 years, co-founded
The Weather Channel and served as its rst director of meteorology
back in 1982. With more than 40 years of experience in professional
meteorology, he has served as chief meteorologist for Weatherbell
Analytics since 2011. As a fellow of the American Meteorologist
Society, he has testied about weather and climate before federal
and state legislatures and taken the science lead on legal briefs to the
D.C. circuit and U.S. Supreme courts. Let Joe know what you think
at joe@areanewsgroup.com.
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Hudson Fire Log
Sunday, August 31: 12:44 a.m. CO detector
activation, Central Street. 2:25 a.m. Lift
assist, Richman Drive. 7:26 a.m. Back injury,
Williams Drive. 12:37 p.m. Difculty breathing,
Snowdrop Lane (L). 2:14 p.m. Unconscious
person, Derry Street. 6:41 p.m. Illegal burn,
Boyd Road. 7:12 p.m. Unknown medical,
Cobbler Court (L).
Monday, September 1: 8:41 a.m. Seizure,
Greeneld Drive. 4:51 p.m. Allergic reaction,
Derry Road. 5:03 p.m. Difculty breathing,
Bockes Road. 5:36 p.m. Unknown medical,
Derry Road. 11:18 p.m. Unknown medical,
Charles Bancroft Highway (L).
Tuesday, September 2: 3:50 a.m. Difculty
breathing, Reed Street. 7:56 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Derry Road. 8:22 a.m. Lift assist,
Lowell Road. 8:50 a.m. Back injury, Ironwood
Road. 9:38 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Wason Road. 9:48
a.m. Difculty breathing, Lowell
Road. 10:32 a.m. Unconscious
person, Cummings Street. 1:25
p.m. General illness, Fuller Drive.
1:56 p.m. Unknown medical,
Lowell Road. 3:09 p.m. Mutual
aid Ambulance, Londonderry. 4:41
p.m. Assist citizen, First Street.
6:04 p.m. Allergic reaction, Derry
Road. 6:49 p.m. Mutual aid
Ambulance, Nashua.
Wednesday, September 3: 3:41
a.m. Tree on wires, Wason
Road. 8:13 a.m. Blasting, Moose
Hill Road. 9:58 a.m. Seizure,
Memorial Drive. 11:18 a.m. Chest
pain, Derry Road. 11:32 a.m.
Service call, Bear Path Lane. 11:37
a.m. Blasting, Brody Lane. 11:56
a.m. Fire alarm, River Road. 12:34
p.m. Alarm box detail, Derry
Street. 1:57 p.m. Alarm box detail,
Derry Street. 2:40 p.m. Seizure,
Pelham Road. 8:24 p.m. Fire
alarm, Executive Drive. 9:06 p.m.
Box testing, Executive Drive. 10:17
p.m. Unconscious person, Stark
Lane (L).
Thursday, September 4: 4:19 a.m.
Difculty breathing, Derry Road.
5:28 a.m. Leg pain, Oban Drive.
8:04 a.m. Chest pain, Boulder
Drive. 8:21 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Lowell Road. 9:01
a.m. Fall related injury, Chapin
Street. 11:20 a.m. Service call,
Melissa Trail. 12:24 p.m. General
illness, Winn Avenue. 12:50
p.m. Unconscious person, Lowell
Road. 1:11 p.m. Dizziness, Winn
Avenue. 1:27 p.m. Blasting,
Brody Lane. 1:52 p.m. Difculty
breathing, Connell Street. 3:10
p.m. Alarm box detail, Memorial
Drive. 3:16 p.m. Mutual aid
Ambulance, Nashua. 11:28 p.m.
Assist citizen, Lund Drive.
Friday, September 5: 1:09 a.m.
Alarms in building, Intervale Court.
4:11 a.m. Unknown medical,
Central Street. 10:15 a.m. Mutual
aid Ambulance, Nashua. 10:27
a.m. Alarms in building, Jackson
Bishop Guertin Celebrates its
50th Anniversary with Liturgy
President Linda Brodeur and Bishop Christian
submitted by Michele Alafat, Bishop Guertin High School
Fifty years ago on September 9, 1964, Bishop Ernest
Primeau came to Bishop Guertin High School to bless
and open the school for the rst time. He gave the school
the name of one of the earlier bishops of the Diocese of
Manchester Bishop Georges Albert Guertin.
Bishop Christian recently celebrated mass with the
BG community noting how Bishop Guertin instilled the
essence of values the school still treasures today. He spoke
to the students with a message taken from the BG mission
statement that every student at Bishop Guertin is known,
valued and treasured.
BG President Linda Brodeur gave the students a
historical sense of who Bishop Guertin was. He was
named a bishop on January 2, 1907. She explained,
Bishop Guertin served in the diocese for 24 years. He
served the community during tumultuous times that
included World War I, the unstable economic period of the
decline of the mill industry in New England and the wrath
of the Depression. He even fought to prevent the Klu Klux
Klan in New Hampshire. Bishop Guertin committed
his service to peace in the world; a willingness to work
with others; and a compassion for those in need, love of
neighbors, and strength of character.
The liturgy ended with Bishop Christian presented a
gift from the Diocese of Manchester, a portrait of Bishop
Guertin to display in the school and wished the BG
community many more years to come. In addition, Bishop
Guertins mitre, crosier, chalice and diary will be displayed
at the school.
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submitted byDeedee LaTulippe, Hudson Lions Club
The Hudson Lions Club recently awarded the seventh
annual Ron Boisvert $1,000 scholarship for continuing
education in the medical eld to Michael Falcone, son of
Ronald and Lorraine Falcone of Hudson. Michael, who is an
EMT, attends Keene State College where he is taking courses
to complete medical school prerequisites to obtain a degree
in sports medicine.
In 2008, the Hudson Lions named the scholarship in
memory of the late Lion Ron Boisvert, who succumbed to
cancer in 2006. Although quiet in demeanor, Ron was an
active member of the Hudson Lions Club working behind
the scenes in many of the Lions projects for the benet of the
Hudson community.
submitted by the Ofce of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen
U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) reminded students
and parents on September 9 that she will continue accepting
applications for nominations to the U.S. Service academies until
October 3. The nations prestigious service academies offer U.S.
citizens a free education in exchange for service in the Armed
Forces.
Our Service academies provide young people with a great
opportunity to get a high-quality education and serve our country
in the Armed Services, said Shaheen. I hope New Hampshire
students will consider such an honorable and important route for
their education.
Students wishing to receive an appointment to the U.S. Military
Academy (West Point), U.S. Air Force Academy, U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy, or the U.S. Naval Academy must receive a
nomination from an ofcial nominating source. Students interested
in applying for a nomination must submit their application
materials postmarked, or hand delivered, by close of business on
October 3. Following a competitive review of all applications,
the senators ofce will select and nominate a limited number of
qualied students to compete for service academy appointments.
Application materials, application guidelines, eligibility
requirements and general information about the nomination process
are available at http://shaheen.senate.gov. Completed applications
should be mailed to: Ofce of U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen,
Attn: Academy Nomination Coordinator, 1589 Elm Street, Floor 3,
Manchester, NH 03101.
submitted by National Merit Scholarship Corporation
On September 10, ofcials of National Merit Scholarship
Corporation (announced the names of approximately 16,000
seminalists in the 60th annual National Merit Scholarship Program.
Two of these academically talented seminalists are Alvirne High
School students: Timothy J. Campbell and Aleah A. Peffer.
These two local National Merit seminalists have an opportunity
to continue in the competition for some 7,600 National Merit
Scholarships worth about $33 million that will be offered next
spring. To be considered for a Merit Scholarship award,
seminalists must fulll several requirements to advance to
the nalist level of the competition. About 90 percent of the
seminalists are expected to attain nalist standing, and more than
half of the nalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning
the Merit Scholar title.
NMSC, a not-for-prot organization that operates without
government assistance, was established in 1955 specically
to conduct the annual National Merit Scholarship Program.
Scholarships are underwritten by NMSC with its own funds and by
approximately 440 business organizations and higher education
institutions that share NMSCS goals of honoring the nations
scholastic champions and encouraging the pursuit of academic
excellence.
Steps in the 2015 Competition
About 1.4 million juniors in more than 22,000 high schools
entered the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program by taking
the 2013 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test (PSAT/NMSQT) which served as an initial screen of program
entrants. The nationwide pool of seminalists, representing less
than one percent of U.S. high school seniors, includes the highest-
scoring entrants in each state. The number of seminalists in a
state is proportional to the states percentage of the national total of
graduating seniors.
To become a nalist, the seminalist and his or her high school
must submit a detailed scholarship application, in which they
provide information about the seminalists academic record,
participation in school and community activities, demonstrated
leadership abilities, employment, and honors and awards received.
A seminalist must have an outstanding academic record throughout
high school, be endorsed and recommended by a high school
ofcial, write an essay, and earn SAT scores that conrm the
students earlier performance on the qualifying test.
From the approximately 16,000 seminalists, about 15,000 are
expected to advance to the nalist level, and in February, they
will be notied of this designation. All National Merit Scholarship
winners will be selected from this group of nalists. Merit Scholar
designees are selected on the basis of their skills, accomplishments,
and potential for success in rigorous college studies, without regard
to gender, race, ethnic origin, or religious preference.
National Merit Scholarships
Three types of National Merit Scholarships will be offered in
the spring of 2015. Every nalist will compete for one of 2,500
National Merit $2,500 Scholarships that will be awarded on a
state-representational basis. About 1,000 corporate-sponsored
Merit Scholarship awards will be provided by approximately 240
corporations and business organizations for nalists who meet their
specied criteria, such as children of the grantors employees or
residents of communities where sponsor plants or ofces
are located. In addition, about 200 colleges and
universities are expected to nance some 4,100
college-sponsored Merit Scholarship awards for
nalists who will attend the sponsor institution.
Standing from left: Roger LaTulippe, scholarship chair;
Michael Falcone; Pauline Boisvert, wife of the late Ron Boisver;t
and Marilyn Richardson, Hudson Lions Club president.
Courtesy photo
Michael Falcone Receives Hudson Lions Club
Ron Boisvert Scholarship
Two Alvirne Students Earn National Merit Scholar Status
Service Academy Nominations due October 3
Last Chance to Apply for 2015 School Year

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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs up and a huge thank
you to the man in the white
SUV who picked up Max on
Lindsay Street in Hudson this
past Saturday after he found an
escape route from our fenced
back yard. Not only did you
pick him up, you drove around
the neighborhood in search of
his owner. Without your kind
intervention, we could have lost
him forever.
Thumbs down to the close-
minded fuddy-duddy that did
not experience a childhood with
fun contests like pie-eating.
As a child, my neighborhood
held them annually and none
of us turned out obese. I made
it to 46 and even entered hot
dog eating contests and Im not
overweight. One pie-eating
contest is not going to cause
obesity. If we all parent our
children and monitor them, they
will turn out just ne. Keep it
going, Old Home Days, and
every other fair that takes part in
these exciting events!
Thumbs down to the way too
bright sign! Please either shut
it off after dusk or nd some
way to dim it. It is downright
dangerously bright when driving
3A at night. It is blinding and if
someone were to be walking or
riding a bike at that time, even if
wearing proper attire, you cant
see them till you are past the
billboard light!
Thumbs down to the school
secretary, you are rude and
mean.
Thumbs up. Thumbs way
up to the young man at Market
Basket in Hudson. He was
nishing his break. I had my
dog with me but had misplaced
his water bottle. We walk
around the mall complex while
my wife shops; as weve done
for years. The dog was panting,
so seeing he had a little bit of
water in the young mans bottle
I asked if I could have it for my
dog. He then produced a full
unopened bottle of cold water
and handed it me. Doesnt
that prove what Market Basket
employees are made of? Thank
you so much, and sorry I didnt get your name.
Thumbs down to the Litcheld voters for never
voting in a new school to replace GMS. It has
been really warm and the students and teachers
are not allowed to open the windows because of
the numerous dehumidiers, which themselves
generate heat.
Thumbs up to Mrs. Johnstone! Your friends at
GMS miss you! Hudson is so lucky to have you.
Thumbs down to HLN Hudson for not printing
the Hudson Police Log in last weeks paper. Many
local cars were broken into and we waited all week
to nd out what other neighborhoods were affected
besides our own. You dropped the ball when we
counted on you for some real information.
Thumbs up to Kylee Julia for her acceptance
to Tilton School. She will be missed this year on
the soccer eld and basketball court. Good luck
to you!
Thumbs up to the NH Secretary of State and
their sample ballots. Going to the SoS website
and plugging in your town will
give you a sample ballot well in
advance of primaries or general
elections. I did this and used
my sample ballot as a checklist,
and contacted every candidate
running by email. Those that
did not get back to me, I struck
from my list, and those that did
I weighed against my own
values and theirs to pick the
best candidates from the pool.
If you cannot cast an informed
ballot in New Hampshire, its
your own fault.
Thumbs up to the Hudson
Police comedy night. Best
comedians yet. I have never
laughed so much in two hours
in my life!
Thumbs up and thank
you to the Hudson Police for catching and
prosecuting the punks who vandalized my car. I
appreciated the restitution checks.
Thumbs down to State Senator Sharon Carson
for legalizing Title Loans in 2011 and accepting
campaign money from Advance America Cash
Advance in 2012.
Thumb up
to Hunnipy! I
still eat Lime
Chips.
Thumbs
down to the
parents who
sell their
high school
students
fundraisers
on social
media. These
kids all have
social media
accounts and
cell phones.
Many even
have cars.
Its the
responsibility
of the student
to do the
fundraising
work. I
will always
support the
student who takes the time
and makes the effort to contact
me personally or comes to my
door.
Thumbs
up to the
high school
students who
demonstrate
maturity,
responsibility
and character
by doing the
work required
for school/
sports/club
fundraising
instead of
relying on
their parents
to do it
for them!
Thumbs way
up to parents
who instill
these values
in their children!
Thumbs down to the one
quoting Obamas lies on illegal
immigrant deportations. Your
only accomplishment was to
demonstrate
your
ignorance and lack of Character
and Integrity.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
As a veteran of the USAF, I am
appalled at the governments
treatment of our Wounded
Warriors! My nephews medical
care was delayed so long by
the VA we took him and paid
for a procedure out of our own
pocket. Thankfully, we live in
Hudson with plenty of access to
medical care but the boy lives
up north. Thumbs down to Obama and Shaheen
for denying our veterans the medical care they
need. Thumbs down to Obama and Shaheen for
hurting our sons and daughters!
Thumbs down to the person who stole my
sons bike from CHS on Friday (9/5). Please return
it back to CHS. It does not belong to you no
matter how you justify this in your head.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Remember we are
trying to recover from a war that only benetted
the Bush and Cheney administration. Remember
that no Republican has ever lifted a nger to help
people recover from their hardships. Obama is
only one man standing alone. Republicans are all
talk. Do it over again with the Clintons.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Last week the
Patriots looked like a team that were not willing
to sacrice their bodies for a win like they used
to do. It seems that trading and nes have taken
their toll. Most of these players are street smart
and catch on for an easier way of life. Anyone
will take the easy way out if you let them.
All we have now is hard tag football. Not like the
old days.
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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Furniture & Shelves
Sat & Sun
10 - 5
Mon - Fri
11 - 5
20% off
Entire purchase of
regular priced items.
Sat. Sept. 13
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Garden & Home in Hudson
8:30 a.m. Cooking in the Merrimack Valley
9:00 a.m. Aspire
9:30 a.m. Think Cake with Suzanne Roark
10:00 a.m. Spektral Evidence - Haunted Hayride
10:30 a.m. Hudson Chamber of Commerce
Business Expo
11:00 a.m. Adventures with Lee and Jeremy
11:30 a.m. Miracle Treat Day
12:00 p.m. Mals Pals - 2014 Cool Runnings
1:00 p.m. Al Limas School of Self Defense - Intro
to Karate
2:00 p.m. ACT Racing - Beech Ridge 150
4:00 p.m. The Steve Katsos Show
4:30 p.m. 2014 Motormania
5:00 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More
6:00 p.m. Body Sculpt
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Community Corner with Big Jim
Sun. Sept.14 and Wed. Sept. 17
7:30 a.m. Hand Tools Make Simple Work at
Inspiration Farm
8:00 a.m. Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the
Papacy
9:00 a.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
10:00 a.m. On Assignment - St. Peters Church
10:30 a.m. Trinity Assembly of God
11:30 a.m. Paddling the Northern Forest Canoe
Trail
12:30 p.m. Brewing in New Hampshire
2:00 p.m. Northeast Organic Farming Association
of Vermont - What does Certied Organic Mean?
2:30 p.m. No Excuses Outdoors
3:00 p.m. Firearms Fishing and More
4:00 p.m. Hudson First Baptist Church
5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly of God
5:30 p.m. Miracle Treat Day
7:00 p.m. Body Sculpt
Mon. Sept. 15 and Thurs. Sept. 18
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt
8:00 a.m. Federal Case
9:30 a.m. Adventures of Donkey Ollie
10:00 a.m. Lil Iguana
10:30 a.m. Slow Food
11:00 a.m. Rodgers Memorial Library Drama
Club
11:30 a.m. Expedition New England - Northern
Copperhead
12:00 p.m. Granite State Outdoors
1:00 p.m. Movie Making Tips for Teens
1:30 p.m. Dope - Fallen Idols - Skateboard
Legends
2:30 p.m. Broventures - Paintball Brovember
3:00 p.m. The Tasting Room - Boston Wine Expo
4:00 p.m. Intuitive Conversations with Pat
5:00 p.m. Autism Today
5:30 p.m. Ask Dog Lady
6:00 p.m. Cooking in the Merrimack Valley
7:00 p.m. Community Corner with Big Jim
Tues. Sept. 16 and Fri. Sept. 19
7:30 a.m. Two Wheel Oklahoma - Route 66
8:00 a.m. Federal Case
9:30 a.m. The Richardson Method - Mediumship
Tarot
10:00 a.m. Stateside Footy - New York vs. Boston
Women Men
12:00 p.m. Granite State Outdoors
1:00 p.m. New TV - The Folklorist
1:30 p.m. Paddling the Northern Forest Canoe
Trail
2:30 p.m. Nature Walks - Little Wonders of the
Meadow
3:00 p.m. Air Force TV
3:30 p.m. Expedition New England
4:00 p.m. Alliance against Northern Pass
5:00 p.m. Autism Today - Halloween
5:30 p.m. For Pets Sake
6:00 p.m. Archaeology Reading Indian Artifacts
7:00 p.m. ACT Racing - Beech Ridge 150
Hudson Community Television
IRRIGATION BLOWOUTS
Lawn Maintenance New Lawns,
Landscape Construction
Hardscaping
Bobcat & Excavation Services
Aeration & Slice Seeding
Brush Mowing
Irrigation Installations
Commercial Plowing & Sanding
Free Estimates Insured
call 603-305-6845
Improve Your Yard
THIS Fall!
KBDLandscaping @yahoo.com
facebook/
hudsonlitchfeldnews
FALL CLEANUP TIME!
LAWNS MOWED CHEAP
but not cheaply done.
Ill mow once or all year
- your call. Bark mulch,
edging, shrub trimming or
replacement. Call Rick 603-
689-8143. 9/12/14
NEED YARD WORK
DONE? Small tree cutting/
trimming, bush trimming,
brush clearing, leaf blowing.
Call Steve 603-235-4014.
9/12/14

LAWN AERATION
SERVICE 35 - 45% of retail
prices. Joseph Melo. Call:
603-401-3679. Fully Insured.
9/12/14

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
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
9/12/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 9/12/14
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
9/12/14
YARD SALES
LARGE 2 FAMILY YARD
SALE Saturday 8-12. 8 Kestrel
Lane, Hudson. Furniture,
kids, tools, household items,
etc. 9/12/14
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.
9/12/14
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.
9/12/14
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,
978-758-8371.9/12/14
LANDSCAPING
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.
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. 9/12/14
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.
9/12/14
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
9/12/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652769/12/14
*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.
9/12/14
Classieds!
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
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litcheld News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.
Buyer Be Aware: Te Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got your Scoops got your

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

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
9/12/14
2004 Red BMW 4 DR 6
CYL 173,000 miles. $3, 395
OBO. 598-4841. 8/29-9/19/14
1929 MODEL A FORD
Shay Replica Roadster, blue,
rumble seat, great condition,
newly painted, upgrades.
$14,500. Serious Inquiries
Only 603-882-1204 9/12/14
CLEANING
C.P. CLEANING
SERVICE. Where the
owner is on the job. Carpet
cleaning, sanitizing, and
deodorizing and carpet spot
cleaning. Of ce/janitorial.
Floor cleaning/recoating
Experienced and insured.
Free estimates/no obligation.
Small jobs welcome. 800-
221-4065, 603-893-8212.
9/12/14
MILENAS Quality
Home Cleaning Service:
Personalized Home Cleaning,
Professional Of ce Cleaning,
Free Estimates & Excellent
References, Reliable &
Afordable Prices. Dont
wait, make your appointment
today. Call Andrea at 603-
461-1137, 603-438-9533.
9/12/14
METICULOUS
CLEANING by Deborah:
Home and of ce cleaning.
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly.
Honest, reliable, excellent
references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 9/5/14
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD Dried Seasoned
Cut and Split in March and
April. Dont buy wood split
only 1 and 2 months. $300/
cord. 603-921-2103. 9/12/14
FOR SALE
SNOW-WAY 8 FOOT
SNOWPLOW with top
guard defector. Procontrol
Operating System Package.
Hand held transmitter
control. Purchased new
February 2013 for $5200.
Asking $3500. Call 603-820-
2759. 9/12/14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3 room bath
$825 all util. Retail, Ware-
house & Investments, for sale.
Visit our website www.sresre.
com. Summerview RE. 603
432-5453 9/12/14
FOR RENT: Ef ciency
Furnished Room, private
entrance and bath, all
utilities, cable/wif included.
NO SMOKING, no pets.
Reference and background
check. $600 plus security.
603-893-3973 9/12/14
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 9/12/14
HELP WANTED
LNAs NEEDED for home
care positions Call today for
more info, J&K Home Care,
www.jkhomecare.com, 603-
893-9214 9/12/14
PART-TIME COOKS
& FOOD SERVERS
WANTED Warde Health
Center, Windham, NH.
Contact FitzVogt
Contact FitzVogt: careers@
ftzvogt.com or call Julie: 603-
893-0058 9/12/14
THE NORTH SIDE
GRILLE is looking for
Kitchen Help. All levels of
experience, expanding our
hours. 323 Derry Rd. please
apply in person. 9/12/14
DRIVERS: CDL-A. Average
$52,000 per yr. plus. Excellent
Home Time + Weekends.
Monthly Bonuses up to $650.
5,000w APUs for YOUR
Comfort + E-Logs. Excellent
Benefts. 100% no touch.
877-704-3773 9/12/14
EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER WANTED
Experience in mowing. Full
time, valid drivers license
required. 603-883-1028 9/12/14
PART TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
9/12/14
PART-TIME SHORT
ORDER COOK. Experience
and weekends a must. Call
603-438-9511. 9/12/14
INSTRUCTION
PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:
5 Weeks, $800.00. Register
now for October classes.
Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.
Phlebotomy and Safety
Training Center, Litchfeld,
NH. 603-883-0306 9/12/14
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
YOGA SESSION begins
9/8/14. Yoga for All Levels.
We Love Beginners! Yoga
Sanctuary, Litchfeld www.
YogaSanctuary.com 603-231-
9443 9/5/14
WORKREADYNH: A free
business program ofering soft
skills & computer training
to career builders at Nashua
Community College. Earn
2 nationally recognized
certifcates Contact Donna
Marceau at 882-6923 x1560
for the fall schedule of classes.
email: dmarceau@ccsnh.edu.
9/12/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 ALL IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974. 9/12/14

1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 9/12/14
LANDSCAPING
Property Maintenance
Call Gary
Office: 603-883-1028
Cell: 603-490-7757
Pelham, NH
FULLY INSURED
SpringCleanup,FREEEstimates
ReserveNOW!
10%OFF
Liming, Thatching,
and Fertilizing
Complete
www.pelhamlandscaping.com
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH
SEPTEMBER 24, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly
scheduled meeting on Wednesday, September 24, 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
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. Hearing. Deferred Date Specic from
the 08-27-14 Planning Board Meeting.
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASE
XIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Warnick Lot Line Relocation Plan Map173/Lot 049
SB# 07-14 45 Webster Street/1 Daw St.
Purpose of plan: is to relocate the lot line between Map
173/Lot 48 and Map 173/Lot 49. Application Acceptance
& Hearing.
B. N.E. Motor Car Company SP# 12-14 Map 240/Lot 015
13 River Road Change of Use Plan 13 River Road
Purpose of plan: To amend the site plan to allow for
automotive sales in addition to the existing permitted
uses. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
XV. OTHER BUSINESS
A. Public Hearing on the Fiscal Year 2016 Draft Capital
Improvements Program (CIP). Deferred Date Specic from
the 08-27-14 Planning Board Meeting.
XVI. ADJOURNMENT
All plans and applications are available for review in the Planning
Ofce. 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 9-12-14

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
AIR RESOURCES DIVISION
CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
NOTICE OF PERMIT AND VOC RACT ORDER REVIEW, OPPORTUNITY FOR
PUBLIC HEARING AND COMMENT PERIOD
Pursuant to the New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules, Env-A 621.02, and Env-A
1205.05, notice is hereby given that the Director of the New Hampshire Department of
Environmental Services, Air Resources Division (Director), has received an application for a
state permit to operate (draft permit) and VOC RACT Order (draft Order) from, and based on
the information received to date, intends to issue such permit and Order to:
Parker-Hannifn Corporation, Chomerics Division
16 Flagstone Drive
Hudson
For the Following Device(s):
Coating Operations
The Order is being amended to allow for modifcations to monitoring requirements,
testing frequency and the determination of Destruction Removal Efciency (DRE). The
applications, draft permit, and draft Order are on fle with the Director, New Hampshire
Department of Environmental Services, Air Resources Division, 29 Hazen Drive, P.O. Box 95,
Concord, NH 03302-0095, (603) 271-1370. Information may be reviewed at the ofce
during working hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The draft Order and
draft permit can be accessed electronically through the One-Stop Data and Information
portal at http://www.des.nh.gov. Additional information may also be obtained by contact-
ing Sheila Rydel at the above address and phone number. A request for a public hearing
must specify whether the request is for the draft permit, draft Order, or both and be
received by the Director no later than Monday, October 13, 2014. A hearing request for
the draft permit must be fled in accordance with Env-A 621.06. Written comments on the
draft permit and/or draft Order must be received no later than Monday, October 13,
2014, shall be considered by the Director in making a fnal decision.
Craig A. Wright
Director
Air Resources Division

Got something you really
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of the faces of thousands of
readers every Friday
in the Classifieds.
Call today to place your ad!
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880-1516
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Got something you really
want to sell? Put it in front
of the faces of thousands of
readers every Friday
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Call today to place your ad!
17 Executive Drive Hudson
880-1516
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Area News Group
Pelham~Windham News
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603-579-2727
NEW LOCATION!
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NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION 38 Library St, Hudson
(603) 622-2555
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Residential appliance repairs
Comprehensive HVAC service
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The 5th Annual
Zach Tompkins
Shaker Hills, Harvard, Ma. Mon., Sept..15th 1:00 Shotgun Shaker Hills, Harvard, 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
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Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Campbell Sports Recap
Campbells Sean Munnelly (19:05) fnishes 12th in the
11-school feld X-C meet held at Hollis-Brookline
by Marc Ayotte
It was a busy week in Cougar Country
highlighted by a pair of soccer wins from both
the boys and girls teams, along with a season
opening victory recorded by the girls volleyball
team. Elsewhere, the boys and girls cross
country teams enjoyed
their rst two meets of
the year while the golf
team took to the fairways
for three separate tri-
matches.
Volleyball
In the Cougar Den,
Coach Colin Walkers
crew blanked visiting
Mascenic Regional 3
games to zip; winning
game one by a 25-16
score and following that
up with 25-15 and 25-10
wins in games two and
three, respectively. Five
Lady Cougars played a
prominent role in posting
the win: Gabbi Sott - ve
kills, three blocks, three
aces; Sophie Scadi- 21
assists, four kills, two
aces; Taysia Boyson - ve
kills, ve assists, one ace,
11 digs; Val Boucher - 13
service points, four aces, 18
digs and Emma Kuczkowski
with six kills, 10 service
points, four aces and a
single block.
Golf
The Campbell Golf team
opened their season with
a split in the tri-match
against Derryeld and Pelham at Campbell
Scottish Highlands located in Salem. Derryeld
took rst place with a team total of 168 strokes;
the Cougars were ve shots back at 173 while
the host Pythons dropped both matches with a
total of 179. Leading CHS was Austin Baker and
Tyler Butler, who each posted a 42. Medalist for
the round was Derryelds Patrick McGinley who
carded a 38.
On September 4, the Cougars again split;
their 183 total was good enough to dispose of
Monadnock while Mascenic ran away with team
honors, posting a 159. The match was held in
Keene at Brentwood CC and saw the Generals
Roman Ojala capture medalist honors with a 37.
For Campbell, Trevor Roche was six strokes back
with a 43 while Cole Ryan placed second for the
team, posting a 45. Four days later, the Cougars
dropped both matches held at Laconia Country
Club. Once again it was Mascenic Regional
coming out on top with a team total of 174. Host
Laconia nished with 179, edging out Campbell
who nished with a total of 183 strokes. Roman
Ojala repeated as medalist for the match with
Austin Baker (42), Tyler Butler (43) and Trevor
Roache (45) nishing one, two and three for CHS.
Cross Country
Both the girls and boys X-C squads
participated in meets this past week when
they traveled to Hollis-Brookline on Saturday,
September 6, for the Coach Korcoulis 5K
Invitational and then hosted a seven-team meet,
three days later. At home, the girls team nished
with 52 points, good for second-place behind
winner Derryeld. Leading the way for the Lady
Cougars was Caitlyn Callinan who nished third
overall with a time of 23:03. Finishing second
for CHS and eighth overall was Sammi Molinari
(24:48) while Ella Hogan rounded out the top
three (10th overall), crossing the nish line in a
time of 24:48. In the boys division, Mascenic
(21 points) won the team competition with
Campbell (93) nishing fourth. Sam Munnelly led
the Cougars with a time of 18:52, good for 11th
place overall. Mike Gray (19:55, second, 17th
overall) and Jakob Scopelites (19:57, third, 18th
overall) rounded out the top three Cougars. At
Hollis-Brookline, it was a pretty uneventful day
for the Cougars as they did not rank in the team
competition consisting of 11 teams, although Sean
Munnelly did nish 12th overall with a time of
19:05.
Girls Soccer
The Lady Cougars went 2-1 on the week;
coming up on the light side of a 3-0 verdict
against nemesis Bow then bouncing back with
a 4-1 win over Bishop Brady followed by a 10-0
thrashing of Conant. On September 3, CHS
hosted the Falcons; I was ecstatic with the way
we played, offered Coach Gary Karibian. Out
of the rst three, it was our best game. Bow took
a 1-0 lead at the 15:00 mark and held that lead
until two goals in the nal two minutes produced
the nal margin of defeat. We outplayed them
in the last sixty minutes, said Karibian. We just
couldnt nish.
Two days later Campbell hit the road to take
on Bishop Brady where they came away with a
4-1 win. On goals by Nikki Golden and Tashy
Abelson, Campbell grabbed a 2-0 halftime lead.
In the 68th minute, Golden scored her second of
the game and fth of the season to bump the lead
to 3-0. After Brady made it 3-1, Olivia Crema
scored in the 75th minute for the 4-1 nal. Jamie
Jutras got the nod in goal again and recorded a
dozen saves for the win.
On Tuesday, September 9, Campbell took
advantage of a non-existent Oriole defense on
the way to posting the double-digit win. Splitting
time in goal for Campbell and combining their
efforts for the rst shutout of the season were
Jutras and Jess Manning. Offensively, CHS was
led by the four-goal performance of Nikki Golden,
who in just four games has scored a jaw-dropping
nine goals. Other offensive stars included Olivia
Crema with two goals (assist) and Emily Moreau
who scored once and added a pair of helpers.
Other goal scorers for Campbell
included Savanah Reinitzer,
Hannah Neild, and birthday girl
Tashy Abelson who closed out
the scoring in the 77th minute on
an unassisted tally. Of the teams
effort in the lopsided win, Coach
Karibian offered, We came out
strong with high energy, a high
work rate and a high pace. We
did exactly what we wanted to
do.
Boys Soccer
The Campbell boys Soccer
team opened up the season
with a 4-3 win over Raymond
and a 4-2 win over Mascenic
before falling from the unbeaten
ranks when they suffered a gut-
wrenching 1-0 overtime loss at
Bow on September 9.
Against Raymond, Coach Bob
Gannon said his team displayed
heart, character and teamwork
from start to nish. After falling
behind 1-0, Campbell answered
with three consecutive goals. At
22:54, Riley Grant tied things up
and then, two minutes later, Luis
Castillo gave the Cougars a 2-1
advantage. The lead doubled, six
minutes later, when Jake Guarino
scored to make it 3-1 before
Raymond cut their decit in half,
just before the half, at 3-2. The
Rams scored rst in the second-
forty, just six minutes in, knotting
things up at 3 apiece. But Grant
came through with his second
goal of the day at the 65:00 mark
as the Cougars held on for the
one-goal victory. Matt Gagne
recorded ve saves in goal.
At home against Mascenic,
Campbell received a pair of goals
from Luis Castillo along with
single tallies from TJ Furlong and
Jake Guarino to improve to 2-0
with a 4-2 win over the Generals.
Tashy Abelson scores on her birthday as Campbell routes Conant, 10-0.
Jake Guarino has a scoring chance go by the boards against Mascenic.
Campbells Luis Castillo scores two goals
in a home win against the Generals.
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by Len Lathrop
Pinkerton Academy took advantage of some rsts and controlled
the game from the rst kick off which PA returned for
a touchdown and point after. On their rst play from
scrimmage, PA again scored and the kick was good.
Remembering some other rsts, this was the rst game of
the season, as well as Alvirnes rst game under the direction
of Coach Tim Walsh and his assistants.
Now back to the game. Alvirnes rst score came with
only seconds left in the rst half when QB Danny Brown ran
from the 12-yard line; the point after was no good. Alvirne
had reached the red zone on a pass to Brycen Yarmo from
Brown.
As the teams went to the locker rooms the score was 35-
6, and PA had controlled most aspects of the game having
crossed the goal line ve times without a pass.
Alvirne came out from the locker room still determined to
score; the boys never gave up. The nal score was 63-20.
Please note that most polls during preseason ranked PA and
Concord as the teams to beat in Division One.
Bronco running backs Jack Mahoney had 32 yard on 10
carries and Ethan Rainville pushed for 49 yards on seven
carries. Quarterback Brown completed six passes for 70
yards, in 21 tries, including a 24-yard TD pass early in the
second half to George Notini. Ryan Godschall scored late in
the game from the 3-yard line.
The Broncos travel next to Stellos Stadium to play Nashua
North on Saturday, September 13 at 1 p.m.
AHS Footballs Game of Firsts Disappoints
Quarterback Davy Brown scores Broncos frst score at the end of the frst half from the 12 yard line.
Senior running wwback George Notini
comes out of the back feld for a short gain.
by Marc Ayotte
Both the Alvirne boys and girls Soccer teams were involved in
a busy rst week of action, with each team playing three games.
The Lady Broncos opened up the season on the road at Manchester
Central and fell to the Little Green by a 4-0 score. Two days later,
they enjoyed a whitewash of their own, a 2-0 blanking of visiting
Dover, and then proceeded to nish their see-saw week with a 2-1
loss on the road at Keene. The boys squad opened up their season
similarly, dropping a 2-1 decision at home to Central. However,
they responded with back-to-back wins in their next two outings. A
1-0 road win at Dover on September 5 completed the daily double
of Dover shutouts, which was followed four days later by a thrilling
come-from-behind 3-2 win over Keene in Hudson.
For the boys team, the season opener featured a rematch of last
years exciting semi-nal contest that saw the Broncos defeat Central
and advance to the state title game. After a scoreless rst half, the
Broncos made the rst dent on the scoreboard with 27:09 left in
the game. Matt Lubinski was tripped up by a Central defender just
outside the 18-yard box, resulting in an Alvirne penalty kick. Nate
Gosselin proceeded to notch the rst Bronco goal of the year for a
1-0 lead. But Central would come roaring back; beating AHS keep
Jake Schoeld eight minutes later to tie the game before scoring
what proved to be the game winner with 10:08 left in the contest.
Over in Dover, the Broncos and Green Wave were involved in
yet another scoreless rst half. And, once again, it was Alvirne that
recorded the rst goal of the game. The difference this time was it
held up. In the games 69th minute, Matt Lubinski (Gosselin), from
the top of the penalty box, drove a shot into the far right side of the
Dover goal for the decisive tally. Jake Schoeld (ve saves) had
a quiet game between the posts in posting the shutout. After the
game, Assistant Coach Al Conti praised the effort of Andrew Teague:
(He) played tirelessly in the mideld, creating scoring opportunities
for (us) while shutting down Dovers best player in midelder
Ayalew Binette. Additionally, on the defensive side of things, Conti
commended the play of defensemen Khari Higgins: He stymied the
Dover attack repeatedly.
Four days later, Alvirne improved to 2-1 on the young season
when they scored twice in the late going to emerge with a one-goal
win over the visiting Blackbirds of Keene. For the third time in as
many games, the Broncos were involved in a scoreless rst forty,
setting the stage for a ve-goal second half. Keene took a 1-0 lead in
the 49th minute only to see AHS tie things up ve minutes later on
Gosselins second goal of the season after a
quick-kick setup by Brett Richardson from 35 yards out.
Keene recaptured the lead in the 68th minute, but with
approximately four minutes left in regulation, Lubinskis knuckler
found its way to the back of the net from the top of the 18-yard
box. The goalie had no chance, reected Conti, adding; it was a
gorgeous shot. With the seasons rst overtime session staring both
teams head on, Brett Richardson had a different ending in mind. The
Bronco attacking center midelder, on a feed from Lubinski, drilled a
shot past the Blackbird keep with less than 30 ticks remaining for the
dramatic 3-2 win.
We put it all together, we played with more condence and
didnt play scared, assessed Conti, who once again praised the
efforts of Andrew Teague. He has been a horse in all three games.
He does the right things to stop the other team. Conti also said
of defenseman Khary Higgins, He has stepped
up and played much better. Hes much more
condent in what hes doing.
Girls Soccer
The Lady Broncos opened up the season
against what Coach Lance McAdam called a
very tough (Manchester) Central team. Despite a
solid effort by Alvirne, highlighted by good early
scoring opportunities from Kristen DeCoste and
Danielle Ross, Central scored on two, break away
goals in the last 15 minutes of the rst half. The
Little Green went on to score two more goals
in the second half for the 4-0 nal. Samantha
Giannelli faced 20 shots on goal, turning aside
16 of them.
Two days later, Alvirne picked up its rst win of the season when
they whitewashed Dover at home. The girls came out strong and
scored two goals in the rst thirty minutes and then played a strong
team defense to ensure the victory, expressed Coach McAdam. The
rst goal of the afternoon was scored by Sarah McAdam on a cross
from Kayla Juliano.
The Broncos made it 2-0 on a goal from Juliano on a dead ball just
outside the 18. Sammi Giannelli had another strong outing between
the posts with 14 saves in registering the shutout. In saying it was a
great effort by the entire team; McAdam also specically noted the
standout play of Jillian Houle, Dagney Wilkins and Jamie Calvagna.
Alvirne slipped to one up and two down on September 9 when they
traveled west and dropped a
2-1 verdict to Keene.
The Broncos struck rst on
a goal from Danielle Ross,
with the assist going to
Kristen DeCoste. The lead
did not last long however,
as the host Blackbirds
scored three minutes later
for a 1-1 tie heading into
the intermission. In what
McAdam called a tight and
physical game, both teams
had scoring opportunities,
but it was Keene who
cashed-in for the game
winner with 10 minutes left
in regulation. In the loss,
DeCoste, Erin Rosier and
Lexi Prescott earned the
praise of McAdam.
Pair of Dover Goose Eggs Highlights Bronco Soccer
345-4023
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Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Lady Bronco keep Sammi Giannelli pitches a shutout against Dover.
Broncos Brett Richardson scores in the fnal 30 seconds to give
the Broncos a thrilling 3-2 win over Keene.
Alvirnes Nate Gosselin (13) celebrates after scoring on a penalty kick.
Staff photos by Marc Ayotte
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
Sports Sports
16 - September 12, 2014
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Alvirne Lady Broncos Take to the Field
for the 2014 Season
submitted by Alvirne
Lady Broncos
September 3: Alvirne vs.
Manchester Central at
Gill Stadium, Manchester
The Alvirne Lady
Broncos started their
2014 season against
the Little Green of
Manchester Central.
With a quarternal
appearance last season
in Division 2, the Lady
Broncos looked to start
out the season strong
competing in Division 1.
The girls started well
and controlled play in the mideld for the rst 15 minutes.
A breakaway by Central that ended in a beautiful diving
save by Sammi Giannelli, ticketed for the short side corner,
seemed to change the momentum Centrals way. Central
stayed on the attack and scored about two minutes later
on a bouncing ball in the penalty area that found its way
into the back of the net. A second strike followed about
a minute later that made the score 2-0 Central. The score
remained the same through the rest of the half, thanks to
some strong defense and keeper play by Alvirne. In the
rst half, the girls mustered two shots on goal with some
possible runs, but were unable to break through.
The second half started quickly for Central, scoring on a
breakaway pushing their advantage to three goals. Alvirne
battled throughout the second half but could not solve the
Central defense. Central closed the game with a goal in
the last minute and the
game ended 4-0. For
their rst game in Division
1 in over 2 years the
Lady Broncos performed
well, but, in the end,
Centrals speed at the
forward position was their
undoing. Alvirne looks to
get their rst win against
Dover at home on Friday.
September 5: Dover vs.
Alvirne at Alvirne High
School
After a tough opener
against Manchester
Central, the Lady
Broncos were excited to be back home and get back on
the winning track against Dover. The game started pretty
even, but at the 8-minute mark the Lady Broncos got a
great cross by Kayla Juliano which Sarah McAdam nished
with a laser to the far upper corner of the net for a 1-0
lead. About ve minutes later, Jamie Calvagna was fouled
outside the penalty area setting up a direct kick for Alvirne.
Kayla Juliano stepped up and hit a high shot that rode off
the keepers ngertips and in the net for a 2-0 lead.
The second half was a mideld battle with few offensive
opportunities by either squad. A late rush of shots by the
Green Wave was not enough; as the Alvirne defense was
equal to the task and they salted away their rst win of the
season. Alvirne leveled their record to 1-1 and look to
continue their winning ways on the road Monday against
the Keene Blackbirds.
CHS Boys Soccer Comes out on Top
submitted by Bob Gannon, Campbell
Boys Varsity Soccer
Campbell - 4 (1-0), Raymond - 3 (0-1)
On Wednesday, September 3, the Campbell
Boys Varsity Soccer team opened up their 2014
season at Raymond against the Rams. The
Cougars played as a team from start to nish,
showing heart character and team work. In the
end, the Cougars came out on top by a score of 4
to 3. Scoring for Campbell were Riley Grant (two
goals), and Jake Guarino and Luis Costillo each
with one goal. The Cougars next game is Friday at
home against Mascenic.
Goals:
First Half:
MacPherson (Raymond) 20:50
Riley Grant (Furlong) - 22:64
Luis Costillo (R. Grant) - 24:58
Jake Guarino (B. Cote) 30:60
MacPherson (Raymond) 36:55
Second Half:
MacPherson (Raymond) - 46:00
Riley Grant (Zach Perault) - 65:00
Saves:
Matt Gagne (Campbell) 5 of 8 shots
Dayarmin (Raymond) 9 of 14 shots
Campbell Boys JV Results: 5-0
The Campbell boys JV team opened up with
a very strong and impressive 5-0 win over the
Raymond Rams. Scoring for Campbell were
Stephen Lowry, Sean Gannon, Nathan Dillow,
Evan Mun, and Dillon Mason.
Lady Broncos celebrate their frst victory of the year over Manchester Central.
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Alvirne Golfers Enjoy Home Cooking
Volleyball Bounces Back to Blank Central
Alvirnes Jeremy Dowd posts a 41 in the win
over Exeter and Central.
by Marc Ayotte
Before the Bronco golfers were able to walk
the fairways they call home, they opened up the
season with a difcult tri-match, facing perennial
powerhouse Keene and current Division I
frontrunner Manchester Central at Derryeld CC
on August 27. Central currently stands at 8-0
on the year and started that streak, besting the
Blackbirds by two strokes, 198 to 200. Alvirne
nished 10 shots back with a team total of 210.
Jack Brown and Grant Nuttal shared Bronco
honors on the day as each golfer red a 39. Jess
Lortie had a ne varsity debut as a freshman,
touring the nine with an impressive 42. Rounding
out the other two scorers for Alvirne were Brett
Pitre (44) and Nick Boudreau (45).
In a quasi-home match held at The Whip in
Hudson on September 3, the Broncos (210)
evened their season mark at 2-2 when they posted
a pair of wins over Pinkerton (211) and Dover
(220). Jack Brown once again led Alvirne while
also picking up medalist honors for the meet by
ring a 37. Jess Lortie continued her ne play,
recording a 40 to place second for AHS. Jeremy
Dowd (42), Grant Nuttall (45) and Nick Boudreau
(46) completed the top-ve scorers for the host
Broncos.
On the following day, Alvirne (226) split their
tri-match when they traveled to play Winnacunnet
(215) and Timberlane (237) at the Warriors
home course of Sagamore Hampton. Jess Lortie
grabbed her rst ever team-low score, posting a
43. Nuttall and Boudreau shared second-place
distinction when each of them recorded a 45.
Brett Pitre chimed in with a 46 while Jack Brown
nishing the round with an uncharacteristic 47.
The Broncos improved to ve up and three
down on Tuesday, September 9 when they played
their rst true home meet of the year held at
Green Meadow in Hudson. The Broncos nished
the front nine on the Prairie with its rst sub-
200 team score, posting a 199 in besting Exeter
(211) and Manchester Central (222). Jack Brown
rebounded nicely as he red a two-over par 37
in leading the Broncos, while also picking up his
second, meet-medalist honor. A pair of other
Broncos shot sub-40 rounds as Brett
Pitre contributed nicely with a 39
while Jess Lortie, playing in the
number 4 slot, also recorded a 39.
Jeremy Dowd and Grant Nuttall
nished-out the Bronco scorers,
recording a 41 and 43, respectively.
Volleyball
The Bishop Guertin team bus
showed up late to Alvirne for the
Broncos home opener, but the
Cardinals came ready to play as
they upended the maroon and gold
by a 3-0 score. In a statistically
quiet game for the Lady Broncos,
Jess Baker (ve kills) and Amanda
Wetmore (four kills) led offensively
while Vivian Susko led the
defensive effort with seven digs.
Alvirne evened its mark to 1-1
three days later when they blanked Manchester
Central on the road, by the same three sets to
none margin. Amanda Wetmore once again led
the way for AHS, recording four kills and a pair
of aces. Malory Coronis chipped in with two
kills and three aces. Leading the Broncos on the
helper end was Steph Jones with 10 while also
recording three aces. Vivian Susko picked up four
digs in the win.
Jess Lortie fres a 4-over par 39 at Green Meadow on September 9
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Broncos X-C Hosts Season Opener
by Marc Ayotte
The Alvirne boys and girls Cross Country teams opened up the 2014
season on September 9, when they hosted a quad-meet; competing against
visiting schools, Bishop Guertin, Pinkerton Academy and Keene. In the
girls division, the Lady Broncos nished third with a team score of 79
points, besting Keene (91) while nishing behind meet winner Bishop
Guertin (31) and Pinkerton (39). Meanwhile on the boys side of the ledger,
Alvirne nished a close second, also to the gold-and-green Cardinals from
across the river. BG (41) edged AHS (47) after the host Broncos placed
three runners in the top-8 spots.
Coach Jeffrey DiPrizitos girls team had stellar performances from
Shaylyn Saunders (20:01.2, rst, third overall) along with Katie Bellomo
(20:21.8, second, fth overall) to lead Alvirne. Saunders nished just 62
seconds behind race winner, Morgan Sansing of Pinkerton, who crossed the
nish line in a time of 18:59.2. The rest of the top-10 nishers, dominated
by Cardinal runners, were as follows: second, Heidi Ntengeri, Bishop
Guertin, 19:55.5; fourth, Gabrielle Dionne,
Bishop Guertin, 20:11.6; sixth, T. Lacey,
Pinkerton, 20:35.2; seventh, Ellie Goyette,
Bishop Guertin, 20:38.3; D. Poublin,
Bishop Guertin, 20:42.9; A. Vallincourt,
Pinkerton, 20:50.2; and 10th, J. Ewing,
Bishop Guertin 20:57.6.
Rounding out the top-seven runners for
Alvirne were 21st overall, Jenna Bradish,
22:20.7; 29th overall, Kendra Mulligan,
23:33.3; 31st overall, Lizzie Katshois, 23:41.9; 35th overall, Katie Lipsky,
24:28.2; and 39th overall, Casey Davies, 25:28.5. Pleased with his teams
performance, Coach DiPrizito said his team is young but showing some
early promise, specically noting the outstanding performances of Saunders
and Bellomo as well as freshman Jenna Bradish.
Te Lady Broncos open up the season with a home meet against
Bishop Guertin, Pinkerton and Keene
Alvirnes Noah Bellomo (left) and Phil Demers fnished 4th and 8th, respectively
in the season opener hosted by the Broncos.
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Hudson Litchfield News 9-12-2014

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