by Tom Tollefson

As children return to school and trudge through the rst few weeks of classes,
one question inevitably comes up concerning their school work: when will I ever
use this?
For Alvirne alumni Joe Allison and Nicole Barreira, the answer to that question
is all throughout your career. Both Allison and Barreira graduated from Alvirne
High School in 2002 and are now executive chefs. Allison is an executive chef
for Nashua Country Club and Barreira is an executive chef for T-Bones. Both went
through Alvirnes vocational culinary arts program and have high praise for all they
learned and experienced through the classes.
Barreira has a culinary degree and Bachelor of applied science in hospitality
administration both from Southern New Hampshire University. Allison also
graduated from Southern New Hampshire with his BA in culinary arts. After
college he was a sous chef at Nashua Country Club. He then worked for Concord
Country Club in Concord, Mass. before returning to the Nashua Country Club as
banquet chef. Then, a year later in 2011, he became the executive chef.
Both agree that Chef Robert Buxton and his assistant, Shirley Nadeau, were the
driving forces behind the program that taught them what they use in their careers
today.
It was his drive
to keep pushing you
and keep you going,
Allison said. It was
a big program, but 75
percent of the kids just
took it as an elective
class. He knew which
ones really wanted to
do this and which ones were taking it as a fun elective class.
Barreira believes that Buxtons approach gave all the
students an accurate idea of what it was like to be in a
culinary career. While the courses offered some book work,
the majority of the class time was dedicated to giving students
a chance to see what it was like to cut vegetables, cook food,
set tables, serve customers, and quite simply run a restaurant.
The classes were held at the public restaurant Checkers in
the vocational wing at Alvirne High School where they served
meals for the public in a real restaurant environment. They
both believe the pressure of serving actual customers helped
them learn to do their tasks efciently in preparation for their
careers.
He has a very realistic approach to teaching culinary arts.
He taught the fundamentals and also taught just being in the
kitchen and being involved and taught the importance of
learning all the stations on the line including prep and menu
writing, Barreira said. The kids at Alvirne should be thankful
for their vocational studies and the opportunities they have
with that vocational wing. Its an opportunity to explore your
passions before you have to be committed to it at a nancial
level.
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CHS Ranks among the CHS Ranks among the
Best in the U.S. Best in the U.S.
submitted by CHS Principal Laurie Rothhaus
Campbell High School has been ranked among the
best high schools in the United States, according to
Newsweek magazine. Of the 15,000 high schools
across the country, CHS was ranked 142 out of the
top-500 schools selected. The Newsweek 2014
rankings highlight the high schools that do the best
job of preparing students for college. This year their
methodology was more stringent than ever with
new measures of quality of education based on
a perceived college readiness score developed
by Newsweek researchers. On September 19, the
school community is celebrating Campbell High
School Day. All students are being asked to wear
school colors. Thank you to the community for your
support of Campbell High School; we all have so
much to be proud of.
While most residents were home Wednesday night, September 10, the professional
and call reghters of the Litcheld Fire Department where out testing their skills and
exposing themselves to some very extreme
temperatures. Eastern Propane and Oil on
West Road provided their training facility
for this training. If propane burns at 4,337
degrees Fahrenheit, think of the heat that
these reghters are exposed to in this
training exercise.
As you watch the video, watch for the
spray from the re hose to change from a
single stream to a fan pattern and see how
the reghter can push the ames away
from the valve end of the tank with the
shut off valve. In an actual re, unless the
tank has erupted, shutting off the tank can
prevent the re from igniting surrounding
structures. When the tank has been
compromised causing a leak but no ames
at this times the reghter goal is to cool
the tank to prevent an explosion.
Watch a video, lmed by Hudson Fire
Department Captain Morin - http://youtu.
be/oohJvfMgQ - or use the QR code for
your mobile device.
Experience the
Propane Training of
Litchfeld Firefghters
Executive Chefs Credit their Success
to Alvirne Culinary Program
Nashua Country Club
Executive Chef Joe Allison
Greater New Hampshire Restaurants
Executive Chef Nicole Barreira
by AJ Dickinson
September 11, 2001, is a day that Americans will never forget.
At 8:45 a.m., on a clear Tuesday morning, an American Airlines Boeing 767
loaded with 20,000 gallons of jet fuel crashed into the north tower of the World
Trade Center in New York City. Eighteen minutes later, with evacuation of both of
the twin towers underway, the unthinkable unfolded before the eyes of thousands
of New Yorkers. Caught in the midst of their morning commute, they watched in
horror as a second Boeing 767 United Airlines Flight 175 suddenly turned toward
the World Trade Center, slicing into the south tower near the 60th oor. The
massive explosion caused debris to rain down on New York City streets.
Soon after, American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon in
Washington, D.C. As for New York City, by 10:30 a.m., both World Trade Center
towers had collapsed. More than 3,000 people were killed during the attacks,
including more than 400 reghters, police ofcers and rst responders. The
last hijacked plane, United Flight 93, which had been circling above New Jersey,
crashed into a rural eld in western Pennsylvania after a team of ight attendants
and passengers raided the cockpit with re extinguishers and boiling water.
We Will Never Forget
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Detective Allison Cummings plays Taps.
Police Chief Lavoie, Fire Chief Buxton and retired Captain Fred Brough Spectators watch the 9/11 Memorial as the sun sets over the solemn event.
Te 9/11 Memorial at Benson Park
continued to page 14- 9-11 Memorial
continued to page 14- AHS Culinary Program
CHS Ranks among the
Best in the U.S.
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Staff photos by AJ Dickinson
Volume 26 Number 11 September 19, 2014 16 Pages
2 - September 19, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Accolades Accolades
Rehabilitation Services
Medicare and
Medicaid Certied
Rehab services offered up to six days a week
Inquire about our Restorative Program
Contact our office for a tour of our facility!
Our rehab team, together with our clinical team, will create a
treatment plan with attainable goals for the best recovery possible.
Conveniently located, just off Route 3 in Hudson NH. We are within easy reach
of shopping and banking. Family and friends are all close by.
Newly Expanded Gym
& Private Rooms
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Speech Therapy
www.fairviewhealthcare.com
203 Lowell Rd,Hudson NH,
603-882-5261
Brand New Rehab Gym
New State-of-the-Art Rehab Equipment
All new furnished private rooms with a 40" flat screen TV
Private Bathroom & Shower in all the rooms
On-Site Rehab Medical Director
IV Administration
Orthopedic Surgery Recovery
Stroke & Cardiac Recovery
Wound Care
24 Hour Nursing Care, Meals, Laundry, & Beauty Shop Services
Fairview
Rehabilitation
Join us to help save lives at the
Hudson Police Blood Drive!
Tuesday, Sept. 23 12 to 7 p.m.
Hudson Community Center
12 Lions Avenue, Hudson
All presenting donors will receive an American Red
Cross/Hudson Police t-shirt. There will be delicious
food on hand from local vendors, including chicken
sandwiches from Chik-fl-A!
Schedule your blood donation appointment today!
Call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org.
The American Red Cross 2014-APL-00251.
All above listed items are available to all presenting donors and are not redeemable for cash and are non transferable.
The American Red Cross 2014-APL-00251.
Northern Essex Community College is pleased to announce the
appointment of Jennifer Kourimi to the Deans List for the summer term.
Jennifer is from Hudson.
Army Private Logan Morneau has graduated from basic combat
training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core
values, physical tness, and received instruction and practice in basic
combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training,
drill and ceremony, marching, rie marksmanship, armed and unarmed
combat, map reading, eld tactics, military courtesy, military justice
system, basic rst aid, foot marches, and eld training exercises.
Morneau is the son of Deborah Gordon of Raiford, Fla. and Robert
Morneau of Hudson. He is a 2014 graduate of Union County High
School, Lake Butler, FL.
Aaron R. Pentheny, a student at Rochester Institute of Technology,
has graduated from the Army Reserve Ofcers Training Corps Leader
Training Course at Fort Knox, KY.
The four-week course is a leadership internship for cadets that can
lead to the ultimate goal of becoming Army ofcers. College students
experience and examine the Army without incurring an obligation to
serve, and are eligible to receive two-year college scholarship offers and
attend the ROTC Advanced Course at their colleges.
Cadets are observed and evaluated during classroom and eld training
exercises to determine their ofcer potential in leadership abilities
and skills. The cadets are trained to have a sound understanding of
traditional leadership values during the challenging, motivating hands-
on training.
The training develops well-disciplined, highly motivated, physically
conditioned students, and helps improve the cadets self-condence,
initiative, leadership potential, decision making, and collective team
cohesion. The cadets receive training in fundamental military skills,
Army values, ethics, Warrior ethos, basic rie marksmanship, small arms
tactics, weapons training, drill and ceremony, communications, combat
water survival training, rappelling, land navigation, and squad-level
operations eld training.
Pentheny is the son of Hallie R. Pentheny of Litcheld. He graduated
from an homeschool program in 2012.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
submitted by Deedee LaTulippe, Hudson Lions Club
Hudson Lions Club President Marilyn Richardson presented
a donation of $500 to Pamela Ayers, the developmental director
of Bridges House. Bridges, www.bridgesnh.org, is a nonprot
organization that provides free and condential services to victims
and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, teen dating
violence, child sexual abuse, elder abuse, stalking, and harassment.
They provide crisis intervention, emergency shelter, court advocacy,
support groups, and education and outreach to both women and
men. Hudson Lions Club member, Rachel Guill, volunteers her time
during her employers annual Day of Caring.
submitted by Ruth Parker
Last week, readers learned
that Hudson erected two new
schoolhouses in 1896. The second
house was the D. O. Smith School
in Hudson Center on what is now
Windham Road. The building
committee was authorized to spend
up to $3,000 to build and equip the
Smith School; which was named
in honor of Dr. David O. Smith. In
his younger years, David O. was a
successful teacher; he then studied
medicine and became a very skillful
physician. After becoming a doctor,
he retained his interest in the schools
of this town, doing more for the
schools than any other person during
his long lifetime. This school house
was completely destroyed by re and
was replaced by the Hudson Center
School on Kimball Hill Road in 1909.
The Smith School was located on the
north side of the road at or near the
present address of 42 to 44 Windham
Road. This picture is from an old
sepia photograph from the Historical
Society collection.
Remember Hudson when ...
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Hudson Lions Club
Contributes $500
to Bridges House
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submitted by Lieutenant General Michelle D. Johnson
The United States Air Force Academy celebrates its 60th
anniversary this year, coinciding with the 67th anniversary of
the U.S. Air Force. Its remarkable to think how quickly the
academy was established after the Air Forces founding. In less
than a decade, Air Force leaders, with the support of President
Eisenhower, recognized the importance of a separate institution
dedicated to educating those expected to slip the surly bonds
of earth to ght the enemy, often in one-on-one air battles
reminiscent of medieval knights.
Of course, as technology and modern warfare has evolved,
so have the ideas of what it means to be an airman. No longer
is it a single pilot, or perhaps a small crew, strapping into an
aircraft. Rather, its a complicated network of effort that couples
technology with innovative decision making to ensure the right
effect is delivered to the right location at the right time. In todays
Air Force, its a team sport. Intelligence analysts gather data from
technologies operated by space experts and protected by cyber
warriors to work with pilots, who employ technology developed by
engineers, all supported by airmen operating the biggest weapons
system in the Department of Defense - the Air Force base. For
this networked system to work, it takes airmen dedicated to those
ideals on which the Air Force was founded: innovative problem
solving, calculated risk taking, the ability to learn from early failure
and rapid decision making.
Since its establishment on August 14, 1954, the Air Force
Academy has been developing
many of these airmen as it has
worked to remain on the forefront
of both innovation in higher
education and development of
the airmans ethos and Air Force
culture. It has continued to adapt
as the problems faced by our
nation have evolved.
Recently, the U.S. Air Force
released a short document titled
Americas Air Force: A Call to the
Future. This third-in-a-series of
foundational documents serves
as a call to action and sets a
sight picture for where the U.S. Air Force needs to go over the next
30 years. It highlights the need for agility of mind and diversity
of thought to tackle the complex problems well encounter in
an ever-changing future. These qualities provide guide posts for
what were trying to achieve in every academy graduate. What
we do at the academy - develop character and leadership in a
competitive curriculum designed to balance liberal arts with
science, engineering and math, and immerse students in the Air
Force mission and culture - has remained unchanged. Its how we
do what we do that is changing.
Recognizing the importance of diversity of thought (i.e.,
inclusivity) in decision making, were not only attempting to recruit
students with diverse experiences, but were intentionally designing
pathways that enable our students (and students from other Air
Force commissioning sources) to develop new experiences after
admission. Were examining alternatives that recognize many of
todays students apply with an already diverse set of experiences
and accomplishments that can be leveraged for the benet of the
individual and institution. Although certain U.S.AFA traditions
are unwavering, as described in Americas Air Force, developing
airmen may not follow the well-trodden (paths) of old.
The academy faculty and staff are also working with colleagues
across higher education and the DOD to develop and employ
educational innovation to ensure our graduates are the agile
thinkers needed for tomorrows problems. Fortunately, we are
uniquely positioned to ensure we graduate agile and innovative
leaders for tomorrows military. We do that through unique
opportunities such as ying remotely piloted aircraft and satellites,
a demanding combatives curriculum, and partnering with UC
Colorado Springs to develop mid-career ofcers for future
leadership opportunities.
Although Ive only been in the ofce of the Academy
Superintendent (i.e., college president and installation commander)
for a year, Im motivated by all the academy has accomplished
over our six decades. I look forward to where were heading and
Im encouraged that Americas Air Force: A Call to the Future sets
a clear sight picture for our future. I welcome you to visit your
U.S. Air Force Academy to see many of the great things our young
cadets your future Air Force leaders - are doing.
Lt. Gen. Michelle D. Johnson is the 19th Superintendent of the
U.S. Air Force Academy.
U.S. Air Force Academy: A Call to the Future
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From left are Marilyn Richardson, Hudson Lions Club president;
Pamela Ayers, Bridges developmental director;
and Rachel Guill, Hudson Lions Club member and Bridges volunteer.
Fishing for Fun
Cub Scouts are Lured
to Hudson Fish & Game
submitted by Scoutmaster Ben Dibble
Jason and many others had a great time at the Fishing for Fun Cub
Scout event at the Hudson Fish & Game on Sunday, September 14. All
the Cub Scout packs were represented, and the sh were very happy to be
released after being caught. If you are interested in outdoor adventures
with Scouts, call Ben Dibble at 305-
7492 for more information.
Area News
Group
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Group
Pulling together
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news to you
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 19, 2014 - 3
MARK YOUR CALENDARS! DONT MISS OUR FIRST ANNUAL...
Saturday, 9/20
10
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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
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Hosted by the Hudson Police Department & the Hudson Mall
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Our doctors at The Center for Bone and Joint Health are
dedicated experts, providing specialized bone and joint care
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Through the combined dedication of five individual specialty practices and physical therapy
services, the doctors and staff of The Center for Bone and Joint Health are the leading bone
and joint providers in the region, offering compassionate treatment for bone, joint, and muscle
injuries and conditions.
To make an appointment, call 603-577-2399.
submitted by David S. Morin, HFD Public Information Liaison
Hudson reghters assisted the Derry Fire Department on September 14
in battling a three-alarm re in a large commercial building on Maple Street.
Engine 1 and Car 4, staffed by three reghters and the duty captain, were rst
called to Derry at 8:28 p.m. to cover one of the towns re stations. Before
responding apparatus could reach their cover assignment, both units were
called to the scene of the re. Hudson Car 1 responded to the re to oversee
reghters operations.
Hudson crews
were assigned to
operate several
attack lines in the
rear of the building
and from ladders.
Due to heavy re
conditions in the
building, reghters
used a defensive
attack, pouring
thousands of gallons
of water into the
building.
The ames
weakened the
structure making it
too dangerous for reghters to enter the building. An excavator was called in
to demolish the building so ames deep in the building could be extinguished.
Hudson reghters assisted with the operation, wetting down the debris as the
burned material was removed from the building.
Fireghters from 10 surrounding towns with 75 reghters responded to the
scene. Hudson crews returned to town at 2 a.m.
Hudson Firefghters Help Battle Three-alarm Fire
Courtesy photos
Te frefghters on the ladder are the Hudson crew
Mike Mallen
submitted by Nina LaBonte,
Nuteld Technology
Nuteld Technology, a leader
in the design and manufacturing
of laser scanning solutions, is
pleased to announce the addition of
Mark Longmuir as their new chief
operations ofcer. A resident of
Tamworth, Longmuir brings over
27 years of operations experience,
including running facilities for
progressive Lean companies such as
Danaher, Lydall, and Ametek. While
working at Danaher, he earned two
Lean Master Black Belt certications
in Standard Work and 5S, which
as the cornerstones of the Lean
Management structure will ensure that Nuteld Technology
is ready to meet customer demands with a highly scalable
and responsive operations group.
Nuteld Technology is growing, said
company president, Roger Roach. We
recently moved into our new, 20,000-square-
foot facility to meet the demands for increasing
capabilities and capacity. Mark joining our
company is a continuation of our commitment
to expansion. He brings the experience and
knowledge were looking for to develop and
implement our new growth strategies.
Founded in 1997, Nuteld Technology has
been designing and manufacturing the most
advanced galvanometer-based optical scanners,
scan heads, ber laser kits, laser control
electronics and software products available. A
one-stop source for complete laser scanning
solutions, Nuteld Technology is headquartered
in Hudson, and has employees throughout the U.S. and has
representation in Europe and Asia.
Wednesday, September 3: 10:40 p.m. Medical emergency, Stark Lane.
Thursday, September 4: 9:30 a.m. William Roderick, 26, Hudson, arrested for Burglary. 10:35 a.m. Identify theft, Shirley
Way. 1:38 p.m. Disabled motor vehicle, Highlander Court. 6:30 p.m. Sabrina Duval, 51, Manchester, arrested for
Aggravated Driving While Intoxicated, Open Container and Speed. 11:35 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Highlander Court.
Friday, September 5: 124 p.m. Shots red, Temple Drive. 2:41 p.m. Harassment, Nesenkeag Drive. 4:37 p.m. Paperwork
served, Liberty Way. 6:32 p.m. Theft of a bicycle, Highlander Court. 10:19 p.m. Medical emergency, Oak Drive.
Saturday, September 6: 12:28 a.m. Theft of a motorcycle, Pondview Drive. 1:04 a.m. Suspicious activity, Snowdrop Lane.
1:21 p.m. Suspicious activity, Pheasant Lane. 5:05 p.m. One car motor vehicle accident, Albuquerque Avenue. 6:25 p.m.
Medical emergency, Pondview Drive. 7:54 p.m. Welfare check,
Hillcrest Road.
Sunday, September 7: 1:10 a.m. Ashlee Wheeler, 24, Litcheld,
arrested for Second Degree Assault and two counts of Simple Assault.
11:07 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Grouse Lane.
Monday, September 8: 7:38 a.m. Criminal mischief to a mailbox,
Sparrow Court. 11:30 a.m. Welfare check, Woodburn Drive. 11:45
a.m. Suspicious person, Derry Road. 1:01 p.m. Welfare check,
Woodburn Drive. 3:25 p.m. Criminal mischief, Kokokehas Circle.
3:41 p.m. Welfare check, Kiln Drive. 4:01 p.m. Paperwork served,
Liberty Way. 7:10 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint, Garden Drive.
7:50 p.m. Suspicious activity, Midway Avenue.
Tuesday, September 9: 10:28 a.m. Parking complaint, Highlander
Court. 5:04 p.m. Welfare check, Woodburn Drive. 6:50 p .m. Minor
school bus accident, Highlander Court. 11:03 p.m. Welfare check,
Horseshoe Drive.
Nutfeld Technology Continues to Grow
with Addition of COO
Courtesy photo
Litchfeld Police Log
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
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4 - September 19, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
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Fluctuating Temperature Readings
Tabulating the temperature trend for the lower 48 states involved over
100 million temperature readings, some taken before NOAA was even
founded. A paper by Hansen from 1999 shows 1934 as 0.1 oF higher than
1998. But the raw data include errors. A correction for urban heat island
efect by Hansen in the same paper raised the diference to show 1934 as 0.3
oF higher than 1998.
But other errors in the raw data remained, and a total update called
USCHN V1 was issued in about 1999. A correction for thermometer
readings at diferent times of day and for updating to modern instruments
increased the estimated trend by about 0.5 oF. Other corrections increased
the trend another 0.15 oF, but a correction for the urban heat island efect
lowered it by about 0.1 oF. http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/research/
ushcn/ushcn.html (fgures 2 and 4)
Weather Whys and Climate Wise (WWCW) in last weeks HLN called
such changes not easily explained. But NOAA explained it all at in the
reference above. NOAA transparently explained why and how, made old
and new data available, made the software available, and published graphs
documenting the amount of each correction.
NOAA updated the estimates in 2008, as USHCN V2. Te new software
now automatically compensated for the urban heat island efect. WWCWs
claimed that changes in 2008 made the trend higher. NOAA writes that the
2008 changes made the US warming trend lower. ftp://ftp.ncdc.noaa.gov/
pub/data/ushcn/v2/monthly/menne-etal2009.pdf (table 3)
WWCW wrote that the urban heat island adjustment afects the trend by
1.2 oF. In fact, the urban island heat efect is less than 0.1 degree F. http://
pubs.giss.nasa.gov/docs/2010/2010_Hansen_etal_1.pdf (paragraph [47])
WWCW wrote that the urban heat island efect contaminated the global
data in a big way. It is in fact quite small and was corrected in the GISS
global data in 1999. http://pubs.giss.nasa.gov/docs/2010/2010_Hansen_
etal_1.pdf (paragraph [12] and section 4).
WWCW claims that the urban heat is in efect moved to the rural areas.
But NASA explained that urban trends are adjusted to match the rural
trends, in the reference above (paragraph [39]).
Australia also adjusts the raw data, as described at http://www.
theguardian.com/environment/planet-oz/2014/aug/27/climate-sceptics-see-
a-conspiracy-in-australias-record-breaking-heat.
Tese corrections have been discussed at length by scientists for several
years, and numerous independent bodies estimated essentially the same
temperature trend. But members of the climate community made an
accusation that part of the government misused federal funds to fake
scientifc data. In 2009 Tirteen Republican members of Congress asked
the Inspector General of the Commerce Department to Investigate. Todd
Zinser (appointed by G.W. Bush) responded that NOAA adjustments were
in fact appropriate. See http://www.oig.doc.gov/OIGPublications/STL-
19846.pdf.
At http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/cag/time-series/us we fnd that 1998 is
now estimated to be 0.13 oF warmer than 1934. 2006 is a bit warmer
than 1998, and 2012 is more than a full degree hotter. But this is just in
the US, and as shown by WWCW, the global temperature is rising even
faster. Globally, the highest May ever recorded is in 2014, the highest June
is in 2014, and the highest April-June is in 2014. No wonder that the press
emphasized that, rather than local cool weather in the US.
Bruce Atwood, Hudson
Ralph Boehm Tanks Litchfeld Voters
I would like to thank the voters of Litchfeld for once again giving me
their support by making me their candidate for State Representative. I
will continue to represent you. All of you, not some segment, or group. I
will vote on what is best for all the residents of Litchfeld as I have always
done. And I will continue my record of being there, at committee meetings,
at sessions, at department meetings, whatever it takes to make sure that
Litchfeld is represented.
Ralph Boehm, Litchfeld
Its Heartbreaking, Its Appalling ...
But its not all that surprising to me and to maybe many other HLN
readers that some businesses would refuse my request for them to display
a poster/announcement for a Homeless and Disabled Veterans event at
Harbor Homes in Nashua for October 9. But thats what is happening as I
go from business to business requesting that they display the announcement
in a visible location so that more people will know that they can maybe help
homeless and disabled veterans.
Some of those replies have been, we dont display posters in our windows,
but I leave the announcements there anyway; knowing that when I go back
in a few days, it will not be seen at all. Tis is how our society has become
so selfsh and close-minded, that they cant even make an exception to
demonstrate their compassion for homeless and disabled veterans. I wish
I could list those businesses that said no to me, they know who they are,
or that I sensed they would not display the announcement, so that I could
promote a boycott of those businesses; so all I can do is a word-of-mouth
urging to boycott them. Its even those businesses who Im sure have family
members and acquaintances who have served or are serving in the Armed
Forces, and who might be homeless or disabled, or have other urgent needs;
that have said no or Im sure they wont display the announcement.
We all have right to our opinions and beliefs, but there are times when
our hard-fast opinions and beliefs must be put aside, we must learn to
do that, for something far more important on a personal level that could
promote a higher level of well-being and care for someone else, like for now
with our homeless and disabled veterans. With all of the news reports this
year on how veterans have been denied healthcare services through the VA,
you would think there would be an out-pouring of compassion; with an
immediate yes I will display your announcement and thank you for asking.
I will try to have the announcements displayed in businesses throughout
Hudson, Litchfeld, Pelham, etc., and just maybe, if youre in a business
place and you dont see the announcement anywhere; you could tell them
about the October 9 event at Harbor Homes or you might think to yourself
that youre in one of those businesses that said no thank you, we dont
display announcements in our windows, even for veterans.
Jerry Gutekunst, Hudson
Te PSAT: Is it a Necessary Evil?
Say what you want about standardized testing but the truth is that
a majority of universities and colleges still require them as part of the
admissions process. It is true that more and more colleges are questioning
the efcacy of these tests but they are still something to consider if you are
planning on going to college. It is better to take the test and potentially not
need it than to not prepare properly and wish you had taken it. Students
can choose between the SAT or the ACT (American College Testing) as
their test of choice. At Alvirne High School we see the SAT as the test most
students opt to take and submit as part of their admissions portfolio. To
properly prepare for the SAT it is highly recommended that students take
the PSAT (Preliminary SAT). Tis test is given only once a year in October
to any interested sophomore or junior. Part of being successful when taking
the SAT is feeling comfortable with the test and there is no better way to feel
comfortable than by practicing. Taking it as a sophomore will give you the
opportunity to practice what you have learned so far in a safe environment;
the scores are not reported to anyone outside of the school. As a junior you
could be eligible for the National Merit Scholarship Program, depending
on your score. Either way, taking the PSAT will give you an insight to
the test and help you know what to expect when you sit for the SAT. If
you are a sophomore or junior at Alvirne wish to take the PSAT at Alvirne
High School on Saturday October 18th, bring a check made out to Alvirne
High School in the amount of $30 to Ms. Piper in the Counseling Ofce
no later than Wednesday October 15th; signups are on a frst-come, frst-
served basis. Tis fee provides you with a seat for the exam, a study guide,
and follow-up services through www.collegeboard.org. If you have any
questions, please contact the Counseling Ofce at 886-1260 extension 2506
and ask for your students counselor.
William Hughen, District Director of School Counseling, Hudson School
District
Struck by how Lucky Tey are
Our barn was struck by lightning, we were lucky enough to have a
neighbor be in the right place at the right time and saw it. With her being
there and letting us know what was happening, with the help of friends,
neighbors, customers and the Hudson Fire Department the fre was put out
quickly.
Tere is no way to show our appreciation, we are lucky to have so many
wonderful people in our lives.
Tom Smith and Crew at Smith Farm, Hudson
Forget the Partisan Politics
Tank you to those who took time to go out to vote and to those who
voted for me.
I am running to represent the citizens of Hudson and Pelham in the New
Hampshire House of Representatives.
We need to stop placing politics above peoples needs. If you vote for
me on November 4, 2014, I pledge to place New Hampshires needs above
partisan politics. I believe that by cooperating we can build consensus, make
a diference, and invest in our future prosperity. We must work together
to have a Granite State that works for all of us. Working families and the
middle class are the engines of the economy of New Hampshire. Te
drivers of a successful economy are good jobs, retirement with security and
afordable health care and education.
In this hyper-partisan age, I plan on going to Concord with the
vocation for a bi-partisan dialog. I am convinced that the individual
intelligence grows with collaborative intelligence. I need your support,
your help, and most importantly your vote to represent you in the House of
Representatives.
Te desiring to give back to the community compelled me to run for State
Representative in 2014. Does not matter if you are Democrat, Republican
or Independent, my only pledge is to represent you. I am in politics not to
gain a position but, to fnd ideas and stand for them.
I want to hear from you. Please feel free to e-mail me at: alejandro.
urrutia@yahoo.com or by mail to: 9 Campbello St., Hudson NH 03051.
Please join me in making the diference.
Alejandro Urrutia, Hudson
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On September 14, at approximately 4:35 a.m., ofcers from the
Hudson Police Department responded to a motor vehicle collision
on County Road at the intersection of B Street. Upon arrival, the
ofcers learned that a vehicle had struck a telephone pole along
with a stop sign at the intersection of County Road and B Street.
The B Street sign was also partially dislodged from the ground. The
driver was attempting to ee the scene when the ofcers arrived.
The vehicle was identied as a black 2007 Scion TC. The driver was
identied as Bryan Rodriguez, 22, from Nashua. Rodriguez declined
medical evaluation.
It was learned that Rodriguez was traveling west on B Street and
attempted to turn right on to County Road northbound. Rodriguez
attempted to make the turn prior to reaching the intersection and
struck the stop sign, the B Street sign and the telephone pole.
Rodriguez was taken into custody for Conduct After an Accident
and Driving While Intoxicated. Rodriguez was subsequently
released on personal recognizance bail and is scheduled to appear
in the Nashua 9th Circuit Court on September 25.
Driver Attempts to Flee Accident Scene, Charged with DWI
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1 4 8 9 5 7 2 3 6
9 7 2 1 6 3 5 4 8
5 3 6 2 8 4 1 7 9
4 6 1 7 9 5 8 2 3
2 9 3 8 4 1 7 6 5
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3 2 4 5 7 8 6 9 1
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
Lewis Roy Marshall,
98, died at The Courville
at Nashua, on September
13, 2014, following a brief
illness.
He was born in Nashua
on April 14, 1916, a son of
the late Roy Flagg and Kittie
(Grover) Marshall. He was the husband of the
late Elsie (Goodwin) Marshall who died May 7,
2011.
Lewis was educated in Nashua and was a 1936
graduate of Nashua High School. He attended
Nashua Business College.
Lewis worked in many capacities beginning in
retail at the former Holbrook Marshall Company
of Nashua, the former Nashua Baking Company,
and the former Hathaway Baking Company
of Nashua. He sold and installed aluminum
windows and doors, worked for the Hudson
School District, Hudson Town Library, a long-time
caretaker of the Alvirne Chapel and the Hudson
Hills House, and was a Special Police Ofcer in
Hudson for 15 years. He retired as a machinist in
1984 from Inscoin Groton, MA.
He was a member of the Hudson Baptist
Church and had at one time served as a Deacon
of the Church.
In addition to his wife he was predeceased
by three brothers, Theodore Marshall, George
Marshall and James Marshall; two sisters-in-law,
Evelyn Marshall and Gabrielle Marshall; and a
brother-in-law, Alpheus Beals.
Survivors include three children, Muriel E.
Plummer and Trudy A. Marshall of Londonderry
and Arthur L. Marshall and his wife Cheryl of
Hudson; a grandson, Peter A. Plummer and his
wife Pamela; granddaughters, Laurie Johnson and
her husband Douglas, all of Londonderry, and
Lauren and Brittany Marshall, both of Hudson;
great-grandchildren, Briana, Clark and Trevor
Plummer, Cody and Gage Johnson and Camdyn
Livingston; two brothers, William A. Marshall
of Nashua and John G. Jack Marshall and his
signicant other Fern Couture of Litcheld; two
sisters, Carol P. Marshall and Eleanor Beals, both
of Nashua; a sister-in-law, Thelma Marshall of
DeBary, FL; and numerous nieces, nephews and
cousins.
A funeral service was held in the Davis
Funeral Home, One Lock Street, Nashua, on
September 17. The Reverend James Harrington
ofciated. Interment Prayers and Burial followed
immediately in Hills Farms Cemetery, Hudson.
In lieu of owers, those planning an expression
of sympathy are asked to consider a memorial
donation to the Hudson Baptist Church or the
Hudson Historical Society.
An online guestbook is available at www.
davisfuneralhomenh.com.
Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
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Steven D. Wright, 52, of
Litcheld, died September 11,
2014, at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston, MA, with his
loving wife and son by his side.
He was born October 13,
1961, in Nova Scotia, Canada,
son of David and Barbara (Heughens) Wright of
Hudson.
Steven was the husband of Tammy (Barchard)
Wright of Litcheld with whom he shared 27
years of marriage.
He was employed with Auto Fair Ford for over
20 years. Steve enjoyed woodworking, hiking,
mountain biking, trips to Lake Winnipesaukee,
riding his Harley Davidson, and most of all,
spending time with his family, especially with his
wife and son.
Besides his loving wife, Tammy, and his dear
parents, David and Barbara, survivors include
his son, Nicholas S. Wright and his anc Kayla
DeCost of Litcheld; a niece and God daughter,
Tonya Marie Barchard of Derry; a brother,
Kevin Wright and his wife Leah of Hudson; two
sisters, Kelly Huber and her husband Ralph of
Newmarket and Cindy Belanger and her husband
Michael of Weare; his dear mother-in-law, Diane
Barchard of Derry; a brother-in-law, Timothy
Barchard and his wife Laura of Chester, NH; a
sister-in-law, Tricia Royal and her husband John of
Derry; his beloved dog, Ellie; and several nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
Following cremation, visiting hours were held
on September 16.
In lieu of owers the family encourages
donations be made in Steves loving memory to
the Pancreatic Research Fund, c/o Massachusetts
General Hospital, 100 Cambridge St., Suite 1310,
Boston, MA 02114.
To share an online message of condolence
please visit www.dumontsullivan.com. The
Dumont-Sullivan Funeral Home in Hudson is in
charge of arrangements.
Steven D. Wright Lewis Roy Marshall
Daniel T. Olin, 69, of
Litcheld, died September
13, 2014, at his residence
surrounded by his loving family.
He was born February 13,
1945, in Lowell, MA, son
of Mary (Silveira) Olin of
Springhill, FL and the late
Manuel Olin. He was also predeceased by a
sister-in-law, Barbara Olin.
Daniel was the husband of Catherine (Keough)
Olin of Litcheld, with whom he recently
celebrated 50 years of marriage on August 23.
He was employed with Courier Citizen Corp.
for over 30 years. He enjoyed salt water sh and
caring for them in his sh tanks. Daniel also
enjoyed snorkeling in the Florida Keys, archery,
target shooting, and was a Life Member of the
Centerville Sportsman Club in Dracut, MA. He
had a passion for old cars, loved attending car
shows and was always tinkering with his 62
Oldsmobile Starre. Most of all, he enjoyed
spending time with his children, grandchildren
and his extended family. This is what gave him
the most joy.
Besides his loving wife, Catherine, and his
dear mother, Mary, survivors include two
sons, Thomas Olin and his wife Tracy of
Nashua and Manuel Olin and his wife Deann
of Londonderry; two daughters, Lisa Ballard
and her husband Duane of Lake Elsinore, CA
and Lori Karalash and her husband Markus of
Hudson; a brother, Edward M. Olin of Lowell,
MA; 11 grandchildren, Toni Olin, Paul Olin,
Caitlin Carter, Cassandra Carter, Ashlee Ballard,
Wayne Ballard, Justin Olin, Mackenzie Olin,
Sydney Olin, Chloe Karalash, Dylan Karalashl;
one great-grandson, Owen Carter; a Godson,
Corey Stankiewicz; two Goddaughters, Meaghan
Tourville and Elizabeth Leonard; four sisters-in-
law, one brother-in-law and many nieces and
nephews.
A funeral Mass was celebrated on September
18 in St. Francis of Assisi Church, 9 St. Francis
Way, Litcheld.
In lieu of owers the family requests donations
be made in memory of Daniel to the NH Food
Bank, 700 East Industrial Park Dr., Manchester,
NH 03109.
To share an online message of condolence
please visit www.dumontsullivan.com. The
Dumont-Sullivan Funeral Home in Hudson is in
charge of arrangements.com.
Daniel T. Olin
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.
The Hudson Recreation Department will hold Intramural and
Travel Basketball registration for the upcoming 2014-2015 season at
the Soccer Field from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Thrift Shop re-opens, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Community Church of
Hudson, 19 Central Street. Every Saturday through June 215. Good
buys!
Free Family Film: The Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson hosts
family friendly lms for all ages on the third Saturday of each month.
Come see popular lms on our big screen. Snacks will be served.
Today at 1 p.m., see the Muppets newest big screen adventure. Free
Family Films are sponsored by The Friends of the Library of Hudson.
Call the library lm line at 816-4535 for lm title and details.
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 e-mail jiskra@hudsonnh.gov. Appointments are
recommended. Call 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit www.redcross.org/
blood to schedule your appointment today!
Litcheld Rec. Basketball will be holding its annual kick off
meeting starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Litcheld Middle School library.
There will be several board positions that will need to be lled this
year. Come if you are interested or send an e-mail to Jeff ODonnell.
If you are interested in coaching a rec. or travel team you are asked
to attend to express your interest.
Tuesdays, September 23 & 30
Free Microsoft Excel Workshops: 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. 9/23 Intermediate MS Excel,
9/30 Advanced Microsoft Excel. Pre-registration required. Go to
rmlnh.org/events or call 886-6030 to register.
Thursday, September 25
Tech Reconstruction: Students in grades six through 12
can make art creations made out of donated machines that
were taken apart at our Tech Deconstruction workshop. 2:15
to 4:30 p.m. at the Rodgers Memorial Library, Hudson. Drop
by after school, no registration required.
From 6 to 7:30 p.m., Hudson Recreation will hold Intramural and
Travel Basketball registration for the upcoming 2014-2015 season at
the Hudson Recreation Building.
Friday, September 26
Its that time again! The Hudson Recreation Department is
hosting its rst Fifth and Sixth Grade Dance of the year from
6 to 9 p .m. at the Hudson Community Center. Tickets are $5
and sold at the door. A police detail will be at the door. If you
are interested in chaperoning call the Rec Center at 880-1600.
Back by popular demand! Bostons own Spiritual Medium Maria
Halvorsen is coming back to Hudson to do a unique fundraiser
to support the Alvirne High School Swimming and Diving Team.
Tonight from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Hudson Fish & Game Club, 53
Pine Rd., Hudson. Tickets are $25 each. Advance sales only. Bring
your own snacks and drinks. For more information, to buy tickets or
to reserve a table, e-mail jakeandmiley@aol.com. This is an 18 plus
event.
Saturday, September 27
Second Annual Hudson Historical Society Lumberjack
Show is coming on the grounds of the historic Alvirne Hills
House, 211 Derry Rd., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine! Free
parking and admittance. No pets, please.
Get ready to cheer on both collegiate and professional
lumberjacks and lumberjills as they chop their way to glory and
compete in old-time lumberjack events! Events include cross-
cutting, underhand chopping, single buck, springboard, and
everybodys favorite ... hot saw! Food, beverages, and t-shirts will
be on sale all day, starting at 8 a.m. Dont forget to bring your
chairs, blankets, and whatever else will make for a spectacular day
of lumberjacking, as this event is rain or shine! For questions, or if
youd like to be a sponsor, e-mail hudsonlumberjackshow@yahoo.
com.
The Litcheld Battle of the Bags Cornhole tournament is back
for the fall! The tournament will take place at Roy Memorial Park in
Litcheld starting at 2 p.m.
The competition is open to anyone who wishes to play. Prize
money is based on the number of teams registered with the top
payout totaling $1,100. Food will be available and the event is
BYOB. Families are welcome and there will be activities for kids as
well. Proceeds from the tournament will be used for improvements
at Roy Memorial Park. In addition to the tournament, players will
be able to enter a long-toss and Last-man-standing contest. More
information and registration is available at www.LitcheldCornhole.
com. Help to promote the event by sharing on Facebook, Twitter, or
by e-mail to friends, family and co-workers.
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6 - September 19, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Dumont - Sullivan
Funeral Homes &
Cremation Services
50FERRYST.
HUDSON,NH
370MAINST.
NASHUA,NH
882-9431
www.dumontsullivan.com
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www.facebook.com/HudsonLitchfeldNews
Zachs Motorcycles Rally Wraps up a
Day Ride with the Band Crash
A rally to support the
Zachary Tompkins Me-
morial Field fundraiser
returned to the Hudson
Community Center this
past Saturday. Supporters
enjoyed a cookout and
heard the sounds of the
band, Crash. Special
guest vocalists included
Zachs dad, Mike, and
other family members.
Crash members,
Chris Tompkins (lead
singer/ lead guitar-
ist), Mike Carluccio
(drummer), and Will
Beamis (bass guitar)
are all three seniors at
Bishop Guertin. Kyle
Anderson (guitarist/
singer) is a senior at
Bedford High.
Above (center) is Zachs dad, Mike Tompkins, who is a
longtime rocker and adds vocals to the group.
Right: Chris Tompkins stands with
the memorial posters for his brother.
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 19, 2014 - 7
Hudson Barber Shop
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preventative dental care to help
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PRESENTATION
OFMARYA CADEMY
Pre-K-8
ThePre-KandKindergartenSolution
Pre-K & Kindergarten Hours
Pre-K Full Day 8:20am - 1:50pm
Pre-K Half Day 8:20am - 11:30am
Kindergarten Full Day 8:10am - 1:55pm
Extended Day Care 6:30am - 6:00pm
Now Accepting Applications
Contact June Nolet, Director of Admissions x203
Sr. Maria Rosa p.m., Principal
603-889-6054
182 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH 03051
www.pmaschool.org
submitted by the Daughters of the American Revolution
September 17 begins the national celebration of Constitution Week. The weeklong
commemoration of Americas most important document is one of our countrys least
known ofcial observances. Our Constitution stands as a testament to the tenacity of
Americans throughout history to maintain their liberties and freedom, and to ensure
those inalienable rights to every American.
The tradition of celebrating the Constitution was started many years ago by the
Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1955, the Daughters petitioned Congress to
set aside September 17-23 annually to be dedicated for the observance of Constitution
Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S. Congress and signed into Public
Law 915 on August 2, 1956, by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The aims of the
celebration are to (1) emphasize citizens responsibilities for protecting and defending
the Constitution, preserving it for posterity; (2) inform the people that the Constitution
is the basis for Americas great heritage and the foundation for our way of life; and
(3) encourage the study of the historical events which led to the framing of the
Constitution in September 1787.
The United States of America functions as a Republic under the Constitution, which
is the oldest document still in active use that outlines the self-government of a people.
This landmark idea that men had the inalienable right as individuals to be free and live
their lives under their own governance was the impetus of the American Revolution.
Today, the Constitution stands as an icon of freedom for people around the world.
Constitution Week is the perfect opportunity to read and study this great document
which is the safeguard of our American liberties, said DAR President General Lynn
Forney Young. We encourage all citizens across the country to take tine this week to
reect on our heritage of freedom and come together to Celebrate America!
DAR has served America for 124 years as its foremost cheerleader. In 1928, the
Daughters began work on a building as a memorial to the Constitution. John Russell
Pope, architect of the Jefferson Memorial, was commissioned to design the performing
arts center, known as DAR Constitution Hall. Today, DAR Constitution Hall is one
of the only structures erected in tribute to the Constitution of the United States of
America.
Known as the largest womens patriotic organization in the world, DAR has
over 175,000 members with approximately 3,000 chapters in all 50 states and l3
foreign countries. The DAR has long promoted patriotism through commemorative
celebrations, memorials, scholarships and activities for children, and programs
for new immigrants. For more information about DAR and its programs visit
www.dar.org or call (202) 628-1776.
America Celebrates
the Constitution
DAR Promotes Constitution Week Awareness
submitted by New Hampshire
Employment Security
In order to support New
Hampshires veterans and help ensure
that they have the employment
opportunities they deserve, Governor
Maggie Hassan and New Hampshire
Employment Security Commissioner
George Copadis launched Operation
VETS Connect, an initiative aimed at
building on current efforts to support
veteran hiring in New Hampshire.
Operation VETS Connect creates
a 100-day challenge to New
Hampshire employers to incorporate
or expand upon established veteran-
hiring initiatives. The challenge,
which runs from September 2 to
December 10, will promote a greater
awareness of veterans, the unique
skills that they bring to the workforce
and the benets employers obtain in
hiring them.
Our veterans sacrice bravely in
defense of our freedoms, and they
have the character, experience and
work ethic to be an asset for any
employer, Governor Hassan said.
They represent the very best of our
states deep talent pool, possessing
a wide variety of transferrable skills
proven in real-world situations,
including leadership, collaboration
and the ability to focus on and
achieve dened objectives.
Operation VETS Connect is an
exciting initiative that will help
strengthen our civilian workforce and
our economy while ensuring that all
of our veterans have access to the
employment opportunities that they
deserve.
As part of Operation VETS Connect,
NHES will continue to host veteran-
specic job fairs. The state will also
send out notices to employers about
the benets of hiring veterans and
provide resources to veterans to assist
with resume writing and other tips for
a successful job search.
In addition, referrals or funding
may be available through state
agencies for training opportunities
such as the Return to Work and
On-the-Job Training programs,
apprenticeships and programs
through NH Works. For OJT
specically, up to $500,000 may be
available.
New Hampshire Employment
Security is committed to supporting
veteran employment, and we are
proud to launch Operation VETS
Connect, an important initiative that
will enhance current efforts
to support veteran hiring in
the Granite State, NHES
Commissioner George Copadis
said.
Employers with a federal tax
identication number and who
hire New Hampshire veterans
are eligible to participate in
Operation VETS Connect. In
order to participate, employers
must register in the New
Hampshire Job Match System,
share job announcements
with the local American Job
Center and complete a job fair
registration form.
Participating employers
are encouraged to attend NHES-
sponsored job fairs or host a hiring-
recruitment event. They also agree
to consider veteran applicants and
their unique skills, to work with
NHES to identify areas to help better
prepare denied applicants to enter
the workforce and to respond to all
resumes and applications received
from veterans.
Veteran job seekers must visit their
local American Job Center, register in
JMS, attend local NHES job fairs and
make a good faith effort to strengthen
their documentation and presentation
to employers of relevant skills and
experience.
At the end of the 100-day
challenge, employers will be
recognized for their participation.
For more information about NHES
job fairs and events, visit http://www.
nhes.nh.gov/media/job-fairs.
Gov. Hassan, NH Employment Security
Launch Operation VETS Connect
submitted by William B. Thomas, Colonel, USAF (Ret),
Alvirne High School AF JROTC
Alvirne High Schools AF JROTC Cadets Jared Soucy, Jacob Noonan, Kevin Harkins,
and Color Guard Commander Brenden Lavalley posting the colors at the Hillsborough
County Fair followed by the singing of the national anthem by Mackenzie Catanzaro.
Posting the Colors
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*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) accurate as of 9/4/14. Rates and terms may change at any time and vary by loan amount. APR valid for frst 12 monthly billing cycles, then rate changes to
Prime -.25%, variable monthly for remaining life of the line (Prime Rate as published in The Wall Street Journal preceding the start of each monthly billing period; current prime rate is 3.25%).
Min. APR 3.00%. Max. APR 16%. $10,000 min. line amount, $10,000 min. draw required at closing. $50 annual fee waived with automatic payment from a St. Marys checking account. If a line of
credit agreement is paid in full and closed within 3 years of activation, you may be required to reimburse St. Marys Bank for any closing costs paid on your behalf, estimated to range between $700
- $1,100. 1-4 family owner-occupied primary residences only. Combined Loan-to-Value (CLTV) up to 85% for credit scores of 730 and above and St. Marys Bank holds the 1st mortgage; up to 80%
CLTV when St. Marys Bank does not hold the 1st mortgage. Not available for homes currently for sale. Property insurance required. Flood insurance may be required. Applications subject to credit
approval. Other rates and terms (up to 180 months) available. Properties held in trust subject to $175 fee. Payoffs to lenders other than St. Marys Bank subject to $75 discharge tracking fee.
St. Marys Bank is a member-owned credit union. Membership is open with purchase of one share of capital stock for $5. Federally insured by the NCUA.
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15ColbyRoad

Litchfield,NH03052
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Loam/Compost 50/50 mix
Playground Mulch
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Hours: Mon-FRI 7am - 5pm, SAT 8 AM -3PM, Sun 8am - 2pm
weed+feed+crabgrass+grub control
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nashuafuel.com
107 Daniel Webster Highway
Suite 3, Nashua, NH 03060
Nashua Disposal, Fuel and Sealcoating is an independently owned and operated
company offering 3 great services for your home or commercial project.
NASHUA DISPOSAL/DEMOLITION
We specialize in bulk trash removal and
demolition for residential and commer-
cial projects.Our friendly team is happy
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a program that is right for you.
Keep your driveway looking new with a
variety of services for your driveway -
complete driveway cleaning, prep and
hot fll of all cracks, trim driveway edg-
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Home Home Home
Improvement Improvement Improvement
Home Home Home
Improvement Improvement Improvement
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Tips on How to Give Your Home an Annual Checkup
(BPT) - Theres no better time than now to give your home the attention it deserves.
Give it an annual checkup before cold weather arrives to help add comfort, save energy
and cut home maintenance in the long-run.
When inspecting your homes windows and doors, heres what to check:
Inspect interior and exterior nishes: Over time, paint and stain can weather away.
Flaking or peeling may mean that its time to renish or replace the unit. When replacing
windows or doors, consider factory prenished wood or berglass options from Pella, or
vinyl options that dont need painting or staining, to save time and money.
Look for damaged exterior surfaces or signs of leaks: Check your sprinkler system
to make sure its watering your lawn and landscape, not soaking your windows
or doors. Cracked or deteriorated wood may be a sign of water penetration.
Leaks can linger and affect interior walls, oors or ceilings, so look closely for
discoloration or other moisture signs.
If you spot a problem, track its trail. For example, discolored trim around
a window might actually be caused by moisture entering a ways away. With
a leaky roof, water may run down inside the wall and appear at the window.
Contact a professional for help in making home repairs.
Clear windowsills and tracks of dirt and debris: Sand, leaves, insects or
pine needles stuck in weather-stripping can affect the performance of your
windows and doors. Open the windows and clean the opening with a
soft brush, like a dry paint brush or vacuum attachment. Do the same for
sliding patio doors.
Try opening and closing: Open your windows and doors to make
sure moving parts work, and units close properly. Replace worn or
broken parts.
Inspect weather-stripping: Re-attach loose weather-stripping around
windows or doors, and replace material thats ripped or torn.
Replace or repair broken locks: If locks feel loose or dont work
smoothly, replace them. Keep windows and doors locked when not in
use. Locks help hold doors and windows tightly, to lock out rain, wind,
snow and insects.
Inspect weep and breather holes: Weep holes in the exterior of
windows, allow excess moisture to escape, while breather holes allow
air exchange within certain components. Clear blocked holes of dirt or
debris with a wire or toothpick.
Check exterior sealants and caulk on and around windows and
doors. Pay attention to areas susceptible to rain, water and extreme sun-
light. Remove damaged material and reapply sealant.
In coastal locations, rinse exterior metal like exterior aluminum trim or
cladding: Rinsing exterior metal parts three or four times a year can help
extend the life of your windows and doors by minimizing corrosion from
salt spray or fog.
Feel for signs of air leakage around the window or door: Improperly
installed windows or doors can be drafty, decrease energy efciency, and
allow unwanted moisture into your home. To help save on utility bills and
keep your home more comfortable year-round, replace drafty old, leaky
windows with new, ENERGY STAR-qualied Pella windows installed
properly.
Visit Pella Windows and Doors on Pinterest for design inspiration or
Pella.com/news to connect with a Pella representative for tips on caring
for your windows and doors, or choosing new replacements.
Talk to


news@areanewsgroup.com


news@areanewsgroup.com


news@areanewsgroup.com
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Home Home Home
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Improvement Improvement Improvement
September 19
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Garside Sewer & Septic
(603) 432-9300
Londonderry, NH
Tank Pumping / Cleaning
New System Installation
Inspection / Certification
Leach Field Fracturing
Excavation Work
Pump Repair / Installation
Lawn Installation
Family owned and operated
for over 40 years!
Malley
24-Hr Emergency Service
Service Upgrades
Building Rewiring
Additions
Swimming Pools
Hot Tubs/Spa
Recessed Lighting
Under-cabinet Lighting
Exterior Lighting
Generator Systems
All your Electrical Needs
603-595-2970
Electric
FullElectric&Generator
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Freeestimates!!
$
3,999
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on a New Automatic Stand-by
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Payment Options. (12-MSAC for projects over $1,000.00 and 6.99%5-year Reduced Interest Option for projects over $3,500.00, credit approval required and cash deposits may be
required. Subject to change.) **Loans provided by EnerBank USA (1245 Brickyard Rd. Suite 600, Salt Lake City, UT 84106} on approved credit, for a limited time Repayment terms
vary from 18 to 126 months (On Same-as-cash Option, interest waived if repaid in 365 days.) (On 6.99%Rl Option. Repayment term of 60-months. 6.99%fixed APR, effective as of
9/1/14, subject to change. Minimum loan amounts apply. The first monthly payment will be due 30 days after loan close.
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New installation and Repair of Boilers & Hot Water Tanks
New Construction or Repairs Combustion and Efciency Testing
Complete Remodeling Services Licensed Gas Pipe Fitter
Residential and Commercial - Affordable Rates - Free Estimates
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ServingSouthernNewHampshire'sPlumbingandHeatingneedsSince1994
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TAMARACK LANDSCAPING
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22 West Road, Hudson NH 03051
FALL SALE...
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Call to Schedule Irrigation Winterization
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FREE MEASURE
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Are You Spending Home Improvement
Dollars on the Wrong Door?
(BPT) - How often do you use
the front door? Not often, right?
When Americans come home
from work or school, the front
door now takes a back seat to the
garage door.
The garage door is used
more often, it commands
more curb appeal, and price-
wise, its a great bargain,
says Jim Lett of ABE Doors
& Windows in Allentown,
Pennsylvania. A past presi-
dent of the International
Door Association,
Lett sells both
garage doors and
entry doors.
Lett says this
major paradigm
shift means more
homeowners
are investing in
impressive garage
doors with substan-
tial curb appeal
instead of front entry doors, which are used less and often shrouded in
shadows.
The primary entrance
A national survey by Harris Interactive reveals that the garage door is
indeed the door used most often to enter U.S. homes. Forty-ve percent of
homeowners with garages say the garage door is the primary point of entry
into their home. The front door came in a distant second at 35 percent.
The front entry door is used so little, many homeowners no
longer even carry a key to that door. The new house key to todays
home is the remote control to the garage door.
The battle for the front
For decades, garage door guys were jealous of the attention giv-
en to the front entry door, says Gordon McGraw, owner of Over-
head Door of Eugene-Springeld, Oregon. But thats changed.
Real estate agents used to tell people that the front door is the
most important element to
spruce up, because its the rst
thing visitors see, he says. But
thats not true. A front-facing ga-
rage door is clearly much more
dominant.
Best door bargain in the house
While the garage door is sig-
nicantly larger, research shows
its also more affordable. The
average installed garage door
sale is only about $1,500, while
a much-smaller berglass entry
door runs about $2,800, accord-
ing to the Remodeling 2014 Cost
vs. Value Report (www.costvs-
value.com). In that same report,
the cost of an upscale garage
door was only $2,800 compared
to $7,300 for an upscale front
entrance.
Its crazy, but the garage
door delivers ve times the curb
appeal, yet it costs less than a
comparable front door, says
Lett. I always encourage garage
door customers to go for the upscale models. Its well worth every dollar. You shouldnt
settle for a plain-Jane garage door.
Unprecedented choices
The last 10 years have seen manufacturers introduce an unprecedented variety of dy-
namic new garage door styles. Its now common for garage door dealers to offer dozens,
if not hundreds of carriage house designs, the hottest new look. Visit www.garage-
wownow.com to see a wide variety of new designs from many manufacturers.
Todays garage doors are widely available in durable low-maintenance steel, and
some new steel doors have a paint nish that looks exactly like real wood. Besides steel,
the industry also offers innovative designs in aluminum and berglass. Gorgeous custom
wood garage doors are also available as a premium choice.
Welcome home
Today, when America comes home, its not through the front door. In terms of use,
convenience, and visual appeal, the garage door is the new front door of the American
home.
5 DIY Fall Yard Cleanup Tips
(BPT) - Fall is the perfect time to give your lawn the extra attention and
care it needs - especially after an action-packed summer. Inclement weather,
extreme temperatures and heavy foot trafc can take a toll on your yard, and
inhibit the overall health and growth of your lawn. Its important to let your
lawn recover during the fall and make sure it has the nutrients and strength it
needs for the coming months.
Consider these fall yard cleanup tips to help get your lawn back in shape
and ready for winter.
Rake - Raking is one of the most common yet effective ways to clear
leaves and other small debris like twigs from your yard. Easily remove leaves
by raking onto a tarp, which allows you to drag and dump the leaves. If you
experience backaches while raking, its best to use an ergonomic rake to
help reduce pain often caused by repetitive motion.
Split logs - Neglect-
ing large tree branches
or limbs left in your
yard from harsh winds
and severe storms
can compact soil and
weaken grass. Clear
your yard by using a log splitter, like the Yard Machines 21-Ton Log Splitter,
to quickly and efciently spilt wood instead of using an axe. For safety pur-
poses, always place the log splitter on a at, dry and solid surface, and then
secure the wheels to prevent the splitter from moving during operation.
Clean gutters - Downspouts and gutters can ll up with leaves, dirt and
other debris over time, keeping water from properly draining. This can cause
gutters to overow, which may lead to a ooded landscape and slick walk-
ways, so be sure to thoroughly clean your gutters and remove objects that
could disrupt or block water ow.
Fertilize - Applying fertilizer to your lawn helps grass rejuvenate from the
summer heat and gives it the strength it needs to survive the winter. This will
also help grass establish strong roots and improve soil richness for the com-
ing spring.
Weed - Since weeds start to store food in their roots during the fall to
prepare for the winter, its best to remove as many as possible - including the
roots - to prevent regrowth. After youve nished weeding, cover landscape
areas with mulch or rock to block sunlight and deter growth.
For more yard cleanup tips and information about equipment to help you
achieve a better lawn, visit mtdproducts.com.
345-4023
www.StumpGrindingNH.com
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September 19
Page 11
Keep Growing with Season-Extending
Gardening Tips for Fall
(BPT) - Warm weather, continued care and robust plants
have yielded a bounty of beautiful, fresh vegetables - and
personal satisfaction - from your garden this season. As the
weather cools and fall approaches, it is not time to hang up
your hat, gloves and trowel for the year. Autumn provides
optimum weather and ample opportunity to keep growing
and harvesting delicious, healthy produce well into the
season.
Some gardeners assume that when fall arrives and kids
return to school, theyll have less time to garden, and
may experience less success from their garden plots. But
cooler temperatures and fall conditions can actually make
gardening easier and more enjoyable. Many of falls best-
producing vegetables are also colorful, making them great
additions to ower beds and containers.
If you loved summer gardening, you can keep your
garden growing right through fall. Heres how to make the
most of fall season gardening:
Size up the soil
Most vegetable plants require
full sun for six or more hours a day,
and because fall provides a bit less
sunlight than summer, you may
need to relocate your plot to make
the most of shorter days. If moving
your garden isnt an option, you
can still take full advantage of
sunshine by planting veggies in
containers or by creating a raised
bed in a sunny spot.
If youll be reusing your sum-
mer garden plot, remove a ny
leftover debris. Dont forget to
pull up weeds before they go to
seed. Fluff any compacted soil
with a garden fork. Next, test the
soil to see if any amendments
are needed. Even if your soil is in
good shape, adding a 2-inch layer
of bagged compost or a balanced,
natural fertilizer like Bonnie Plant
Food can give plants a boost.
Be prepared for frost. Keep
materials on hand to protect
plants when frost threatens, such
as oating row cover, a cold
frame or a cloche. On frosty, cold
nights, move container plants to
a protected spot. Not sure when
frost will arrive in your area?
Check out the USDA frost map on
the Bonnie Plants website.
Pick your plants
While crops like strawberries
and tomatoes have faded to sweet
summer memories, many plants
thrive in fall. To ensure a success-
ful harvest, its important to pick
the right plants and give yourself
a jump start by using transplants,
rather than starting off with seeds.
Planting six-week-old transplants
ensures youll have the best opportunity to take advantage
of falls shorter season, and youll harvest sooner than if
you plant from seed.
Producers like Bonnie Plants provide garden retailers
with transplants intended to grow well during the specic
growing season and are suited for your geographic region.
Seasonally appropriate transplants ensure youll have great-
er success in your garden. An added bonus
of fall planting is that many cool crops are
also packed with nutrition and are among
the healthiest vegetables you can eat.
Choose hardy crops that can withstand
light frost and temperatures as low as 25
degrees. Hardy Bonnie favorites for fall
include:
* Broccoli - This versatile veggie is
packed with vitamins K, C and A, and is a
good source of folate.
* Cabbage - A staple of Oktoberfest
celebrations across the country, cabbage
comes in several varieties, all of which are
high in beta-carotene, vitamins C and K
and ber.
* Kale - Some varieties of kale, like
Winterbor Kale, actually taste bet-
ter when kissed by frost. A prolic
producer, kale thrives in fall
gardens and is a good source of
vitamins A, C, K and B6, as well
as manganese.
* Leeks - Prized by gourmets
for their milder avor, leeks
are frost-tolerant in all but the
coldest planting zones. The
health benets of all onions
are well documented, and
leeks also add a pop of
bright color to culinary
dishes.
* Spinach - This
nutrient-rich green does
as well in falls cooler
temperatures as it
does in summer heat.
Spinach will continue
to produce throughout
the season, providing a
tasty source of vitamins
A, C, K and E, as well
as the minerals iron,
potassium and magne-
sium.
The end of summer
doesnt have to herald
the end of your garden
harvest and enjoyment, or
a return to the grocery store
produce aisle. With the right fall crops,
you can achieve a satisfying, healthful
harvest throughout the fall. Visit www.
bonnieplants.com to learn more about fall
gardening and cool-weather crops.
September.19,26,&October3,10,17
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PAINTING
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs up to all those
election mailings from the so-
called Americans For Prosperity,
aka the Koch brothers. Whenever
out of state interests that hide
behind a phony name tell me
who to vote for, I generally am
inclined to vote the other way.
Thumbs down to Team
Moms on school sports teams
that take over. These kids are not
7 or 8 anymore ... step away and
let your childs actions and ability
speak for itself!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
For the safety of our children
at Nottingham West drop off.
There are only supposed to be
three lines of cars and everyone
was told this on the rst day
of school, but people insist on
creating a fourth lane which is
going to result in a child getting
hit. When it is your turn to drop
off, please dont have your child
get out of the car and have to
walk all the way around so you
can hand them their backpack
personally. Then proceed to give
hugs and kisses while everyone is
waiting and the next line of cars
gets messed up. Please give hugs
and kisses and have backpack in
their possession before you reach
the front so they can just exit
quickly and safely when its their
turn. Ive seen it happen enough
where children almost get hit
because of the major delay in
dropping off.
Thumbs down to dangerous
Smart-meters! And to the res
that are breaking out because
of them! Look it up! PSNH
is forcing NH to take them as
AMRs. They say in their letter
these are not smart-meters. But
Look up Apex ... they are a
smart-meter company! Are we
that dumb? Three billion to save
money? (Who saves? People
are reporting higher bills.) Meter
readers will be losing their
jobs! Why not just keep our
perfectly working and safe analog
meters? Made in China and
Mexico, I repeat, these things are
causing res. If you have had
one installed and now notice
headaches, nausea, sleeplessness,
heart problems, loss of
concentration - thats the harmless wireless
technology. You can take action to get it removed!
Look it up! Peace and Good Health!
Thumbs down to a Derry Road dentist who
wouldnt repair a cap he put on crooked because
Id lost my insurance ... and Thumbs up to
another Derry Road dentist who repaired said
cap for a small fee. Beware: All Drs. are not
equal.
Thumbs down to the people on Evergreen
Drive who are constantly driving their four
wheeler and now go kart in their yard. Yes it
is legal and no you are not breaking the noise
ordinance but you are a nuisance to all of your
neighbors. There are children, people who work
at home, people who work at night and try to
sleep during the day, and people who just cannot
stand hearing the noise all day and night. Go to
a sand pit like everyone else does!
Thumbs down. What a hard game to sit
and watch at Nashua North for Alvirne Varsity
Boys Soccer. Where were you Alvirne boys?
Embarrassing to listen at half time to the blood
curdling screaming at the team. Obviously didnt
help much. Sub your players, the boys do get
tired.
Thumbs down to the AHS
Varsity Soccer coach for the
poorly coached game at Nashua
North. Playing the players a full
game and not using the bench
during the game when clearly
coaching was needed to pull
them together as a team.
Thumbs down for not
researching the whole story. It
was the Bush administration
that started two wars and then
refused to increase funding for
the VA, even as more and more
veterans starting needing care.
As recently as February, Republicans libustered a
bill to add $20 billion to properly fund the VA. Its
a classic GOP tactic: refuse to fund a government
program and then sit back and point out how its
broken and all Obamas fault. Its time to stop
playing politics with our veterans care. Sending
thousands of our soldiers overseas but then
ignoring the associated increased
medical costs is neglect.
Thumbs up to Deanne
Richardson
for all the
footwork that
was needed
to bring Raul
Stadile back
to Hudson
to continue
his studies
at Alvirne!
Welcome,
Raul, back to
Alvirne and
wish you a
great year here
in Hudson!
Thumbs
up to the JV
Boys Soccer
team and their
Coach, with a
strong win over
Nashua north! 4-0 Win! Way to
go Coach Hanlon bringing the
boys there for the win!
Thumbs up to bringing back
Steve Graveline to the eighth
grade Bears.
Thumbs down to the bride of
Frankenstein. First of all Im not
pulling out into trafc because
youre waving
me on. I will
pull out when
its safe for me
to proceed
into trafc not
because youre
waving me
on. As you
are waving me
out you are
completely
unaware that
there is a Kia
going around
your vehicle
on the left. Had I pulled out
based on your wave I would
have been hit and most likely
totaled my daughters brand
new car. Advice: let the driver
be in control
and you just be
a passenger. You
were completely
unaware of what
was going on.
Thumbs down to perpetuating
stereotypes. There has been a
recent post about men entering
colleges and how they need to
watch out because they are seen
as the enemy. While perhaps this
post was written in good spirit, it is
fundamentally invalid. One in ve
women attending a college in the
United States will suffer from sexual
assault, and taking into account
the number of cases that go
unreported each year this number
can be adjusted to nearly half of all
females attending colleges in the
United States. Instead of telling
men to watch out for the sexism, why not instead
try telling them not to commit sexual assault.
Would you feel comfortable sending a daughter,
wife, girlfriend, or mother to a college campus
given these statistics?
Thumbs down to the Friends of the Library
Second Hand Prose Book Sale. Staff and
volunteers get rst pick of many of the nice and
newer books donated for the fundraising. Do they
pay for the many books they took as the patrons
do? The books for sale were not a reection of the
many books donated.
Thumbs down to Selectman Coutu for
endorsing a senatorial candidate at the 9/11
Memorial Service. Wrong time and place. Plus
you talk too much.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. If you were to
compare leadership, such as in Obama and
Bush, I believe Obama would win, hands down.
Republicans ransacked Iraq and the U.S. before
Obama took ofce. So how it is that is Obamas
fault? It costs money to repair the damage
created by Republicans. That cost is still on the
Republican watch. But Republicans get away
with blaming Obama for everything, over and
over and over again. Obama is a better man.
Obama is a better leader. Obama didnt lose our
surplus, Bush did. Hillary Clinton has my vote
going forward.
Thumbs down to the red Fire SUV driving
uncontrollably fast out Route 102 on Sat. 9-13,
Saturday night around 10 p.m. Your gonna cause
an accident driving so reckless!
12 - September 19, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Tank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbs
up or down, are anonymous and not written by the
Hudson~Litchfeld News staf. Tumbs comments
can be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us at
thumbs@areanewsgroup.com. When submitting a Tumbs
comment, please specify that you would like it printed
in the Hudson~Litchfeld News. During the election
campaign, no comments will be allowed that are direct
endorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.
No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments to
the issue. Comments should be kept to 100 words or less.
Comments expressed in this column are the sole views of those callers and do not reect the views of the Hudson~Litcheld News or its advertisers. Town and school ofcials encourage
readers to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litcheld News editorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
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Sunday, September 7: 2:43 a.m. Multiple injuries, Washington
Street. 4:43 a.m. Fainting, Greenwich Road (L). 8:38 a.m. Seizure,
Talent Road (L). 9:43 a.m. Inspection, Kimball Hill Road.
11:04 a.m. Unconscious person, Pine Road. 3:30 p.m. General
illness, Lowell Road. 6:26 p.m. Illegal burn, Derry Street. 7:10
p.m. Cardiac arrest, Cardinal Lane (L). 11:02 p.m. Stroke, Lowell
Road.
Monday, September 8: 10:09 a.m. Blasting,
Belknap Road. 10:52 a.m. Blasting, Greeley
Street. 12:09 p.m. Wires down, Derry Street.
4:29 p.m. Unconscious person, Elmwood
Drive.
Tuesday, September 9: 10:47 a.m. Box
alarm, Elmwood Drive. 2:40 p.m. Alarm
box detail, April Court. 2:43 p.m. Alarm
box detail, Intervale Court. 2:45 p.m. Alarm
box detail, Shadowbrook Drive. 2:45 p.m.
Alarm box detail, Park Avenue. 2:48 p.m.
Box testing, Chandler Court. 2:59 p.m. Box
testing, Tammy Court. 3:01 p.m. Alarm box
detail, Shadowbrook Drive. 3:05 p.m. Box
testing, Clearview Circle. 5:09 p.m. Back
injury, Derry Road. 6:11 p.m. General
illness, Belknap Terrace. 6:39 p.m. Mutual
aid Engine, Derry. 7:17 p.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Elmwood Drive.
Wednesday, September 10: 7:06 a.m.
System trouble, Rangers Drive. 7:57 a.m.
Alarm box detail, Hampshire Drive. 9:23
a.m. Blasting, Brody Lane. 11:37 a.m.
Service call, Hudson Park Drive. 1:55 p.m. Alarm box detail,
Pelham Road. 2:50 p.m. General illness, Belknap Terrace. 3:03
p.m. Seizure, Derry Street. 3:44 p.m. System trouble, Constitution
Drive. 6:32 p.m. Laceration, Memorial Drive. 10:30 p.m. Cardiac
arrest, Mobile Drive.
Thursday, September 11: 7:21 a.m. Chest pain, Tamarack Street.
8:43 a.m. Alarm box detail, Constitution Drive. 9:25 a.m. Mutual
aid Engine, Pelham. 9:56 a.m. General illness, Robinson Road.
2:25 p.m. Hemorrhaging, Tamarack Street. 7:51 p.m. Chest pain,
Webster Street.
Friday, September 12: 3:01 a.m. Abdominal pain, Hartson Circle.
7:32 a.m. Lift assist, Mobile Drive. 9:20 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Lowell Road. 1:29 p.m. Box testing, Derry Street. 2:21
p.m. Alarm box detail, Derry Street. 3:15 p.m. Alarm box detail,
Musquash Road. 3:27 p.m. Illegal burn, Chase Street. 8:18 p.m.
Odor investigation, Bond Street. 9:24 p.m. Illegal burn, Chalifoux
Road.
Saturday, September 13: 12:34 a.m. Abdominal pain, Pearson
Street (L). 9:44 a.m. Motor vehicle accident, Blue Jay Way (L).
9:52 a.m. Mutual aid Tanker, Londonderry. 10:04 a.m. Mutual
aid Ambulance, Londonderry. 10:12 a.m. General illness, River
Road. 11:07 a.m. Unconscious person, Steven Way (L). 12:54 p.m.
Box alarm, Cutler Road. 4:07 p.m. CO detector activation, James
Way. 9:46 p.m. Stroke, Cutler Road (L). 10:00 p.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Robinson Road. 10:29 p.m. Motor vehicle accident,
Charles Bancroft Highway (L).
Hudson Fire Log
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
WASHING MACHINE
AND DRYER, refrigerators,
AC, lawn mower-tractors,
scrap metal, computers, hot
water tanks, dish washers,
VCRs and most electronics.
Will pick up. Call Sammy,
603-235-2648. 9/19/14
YARD SALES
YARD SALE Saturday 9/19
from 8am-3pm. 6 Juniper St.
Hudson. Furniture, Anderson
window, glassware, clothes,
small fridge and more. 9/19/14
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE
SALE Whispering Winds,
Pleasant Street in Windham.
Saturday, Sept. 20. 9am -
2pm. Furniture, household
items, toys, electronics and
more. 9/19/14
FUN YARD SALE Saturday
September 20 8:30-2:30. 5
Webster Ave, Pelham. Tools,
desk, conversion oil burner
(scrappers) and unique items.
9/19/14
UPSCALE YARD SALE 6
Richman Road, Hudson.
Saturday Sept. 20 & Sunday
Sept 21. 9:30am to 3:30pm.
China, glassware, furniture
and more. 9/19/14
INDOOR YARD SALE
Saturday Sept. 20th & 21st.
225 Lowell Road, Hudson.
8 am - 12 pm. Exercise
equipment, decorations,
furniture, of ce supplies. 9/19/14
LARGE 3 FAMILY YARD
SALE Saturday 9/20 from
9am - 3pm. 24 Bear Path
Lane, Hudson. Household
items, bedding, CDs,
clothing, kids bike, toys and
more. 9/19/14
YARD SALE SATURDAY
September 20. 22 Newstead
St. Litchfeld. 8am-2pm.
Miscellaneous household
items, adult & childrens
clothing, small furniture &
more. 9/19/14
NEIGHBORHOOD Yard
Sale: Sat 9/20 8am-2pm.
Flying Rock Road, Hudson.
4+ households! Tools,
Baby Gear/Clothes/Toys,
Scrapbooking/Stamps, Large/
Small Appliances, Furniture,
Clothes/Coats/Shoes,
Christmas, FREE Stuf! Rain
Date 9/21. 9/19/14
SERVICES
IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding. 603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
9/19/14
ATTENTION
SCRAPBOOKERS
JoinTWISTED SISTERS
for a 3 day SCRAP-A-
THON , 10/24, 10/25 &
10/26. Plenty of games,
prizes and laughter. CALL
LINDA 603-424-9921 or
visit us on facebook.com/
twistedsistersscrapbooking
weekend. 9/19/14
SNOW REMOVAL
SNOW PLOWING,
SANDING, SALTING and
ICE CONTROL. Driveways
and small parking lots.
Hudson and South Litchfeld.
Fully Insured. Call Kurt at
603-966-7180. 9/19/14
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
9/19/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service. Call Brownie,
603-546-3079 9/19/14
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
9/19/14
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. 9/19/14
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.
9/19/14
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

Hudson - Litchfield News | September 19, 2014 - 13
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Scoops got your Scoops got your
HELP WANTED
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
9/19/14
2004 Red BMW 4 DR 6 CYL
173,000 miles. $3, 395 OBO.
598-4841. 8/29-9/19/14
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. 9/19/14
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.
9/19/14
METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and of ce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 9/19/14
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. 9/19/14
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. 9/19/14
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 9/19/14
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 9/19/14
FOR RENT IN SALEM:
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 9/19/14
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Price reduction, furnished
two bedroom seasonal cottage
in Dennisport, MA; walk
to beach; screened porch,
patio, fully equipped; family
community; call 603-880-
8818. 9/19/14

FREE BEES
FREE STANDING Portable
12 ft Basketball Hoop, Cast
Iron Chiminea. Available in
Hudson for pick up with your
truck. Call 889-0127 for more
info. 9/19/14
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 9/19/14
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME COOKS
& FOOD SERVERS
WANTED Warde Health
Center, Windham, NH.
Contact FitzVogt: careers@
ftzvogt.com or call Julie:
603-893-0058 9/19/14
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 9/19/14
HELP WANTED Shop
Service Tech. $12/hour.
Approx. 20 hours per week.
Proft sharing. Must be able to
lift 50lbs. & have valid drivers
license. Call 603-898-0020
ext. 106 Don Belanger. .9/19/14
9/19/14
PART TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
9/19/14
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 9/19/14
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
YOGA SESSION begins
9/8/14. Yoga for All Levels.
We Love Beginners! Yoga
Sanctuary, Litchfeld www.
YogaSanctuary.com 603-231-
9443 9/19/14
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 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, decks,
power washing. All work
guaranteed, free estimates.
Fully insured. www.
allinonepainting.net, 603-
305-4974. 9/19/14

1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 9/19/14
A TO Z DANIELS
Hand-d-Man: Specializing in
jobs too small for remodelers
or contractors. Husband to-
do list. Big + small, inside
and outside. Yardwork spring
clean-ups. Replacement door
+ windows. Painting inside +
outside. Fully insured. Dan,
603-365-6470. 9/19/14
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
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
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
G
ot a service
to sell?
$10/week - up to 20 words
or
$37 for 4 weeks
(only 10/word over 20)
Place a Classified Ad!
Email text to:
classifeds@areanewsgroup.com
Call: 880-1516
$10/week up to 20 words or
$37 for 4 weeks
(only 10/word over 20)
Call:
603-880-1516
Email text to:
classifeds@areanewsgroup.com
G
ot stu
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to sell?
Place a Classified Ad!

ACCURACY OF INFORMATION NOT GUARANTEED.
TOWN ORDERED
PUBLIC AUCTION
LITCHFIELD, NH
17 CORNING ROAD
LOW MINIMUM BID!
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK:
4BR CAPE ON 1+ ACRE
1+ acre lot 2,752 sf liv sp 4 BRs 2 bath garage
AUCTION TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES
FRIDAY-SEPTEMBER 26 AT 11:00 AM
Visit Web or Call for more information
SULLIVAN-AUCTIONEERS.COM
617-350-7700
Auctioneer: M. Sullivan: NH Lic. #4092
OPEN HOUSE DATES: SAT. 9-20 11AM-1PM / FRI. 9-26 9:30 AM
Attn: Captain Robert Tousignant
Email/Fax: rtousignant@hudsonnh.gov
Total Column Inches: 2col x3 (6 total)
Cost: $73.50
Run date(s): 9/19/14
Phone: 603 816-2249
From: Joanne Bergeron
Area News Group, Tel# 880-1516
Paper: Hudson Litcheld News
PO#_______________
Please call with PO# if required
TOWN OF HUDSON
POLICE DEPARTMENT
COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION
Telecommunications Technician
Job Posting
The Hudson, New Hampshire Police Department is accepting applications
for the position of full time, and part time Telecommunication Technicians
(Dispatcher). Applicants must possess good communications skills and
be able to work exible shifts along with night, weekend and holiday
hours. This position will require a criminal history check, polygraph, and
a thorough background investigation. Salary ranges $17.24 to $22.63
hourly.
Applications are available at the Hudson Police Department, 1 Constitution
Drive, Hudson, NH 03051 or at www.hudsonpd.com.
Applications will not be accepted after October 15, 2014. A written
examination will be held on October 25, 2014. Inquiries, contact Jamie
Iskra at (603) 816-2236.
EOE
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDA
September 25, 2014
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on
Thursday September 25, 2014, in the Community Development
Conference Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter
by ramp entrance at right side). The public hearings for applications
will begin at 7:30 PM, with the applications normally being heard in
the order listed below.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED
WILL BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY
CALLING 886-6008 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS
BEFORE THE BOARD
1. Case 118-038-000 (09-25-14): Phil & Jodi Hardcastle,
26 David Drive, Hudson, request a Special Exception
to allow an Accessory Living Unit (ALU) to be built per
attached plans, connected to the principal dwelling by
one common interior doorway, second means of egress
will be located on right side per plans. [Map 118, Lot 038,
Zoned G1; HZO Article XIIIA, Section 334-73.3 Accessory
Living Units.]
II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
1. July 24, 2014
III. OTHER
2. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to the
Board.
William A. Oleksak, Zoning Administrator
Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Ofce
1.
HUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Request for Proposals
Sale of Modular Ranch Style House
The Hudson School District invites vendors to submit a proposal to
purchase a modular ranch style house built by the students of Alvirne High
School. Sealed bids are due by 11:00 A.M., October 1, 2014.
Bid documents, including house plans, are available on our website,
www.sau81.org or by contacting:
Ms. Karen Burnell
Business Administrator
Hudson School District
20 Library Street
Hudson, NH 03051
(603) 886-1258


REAL Estate
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Since the class sizes for the culinary classes were smaller at
Alvirne than at most culinary arts colleges, the kitchen workload
ended up being more for each student. This extra workload prepared
the students for taking their culinary skills to college and then the
work force.
It was noticeable that Joe and I had experience that the other
students didnt already have. Most of them had never worked at a
restaurant, Barreira said about being a step ahead in college after
her experience at Checkers during high school.
Both Barreira and Allison still stay connected their Alvirne roots
well. They both visit Chef Buxton and Barreira sits on the Alvirne
Culinary Advisory Board.
Barreira has also given back to the same education system that
gave her career a foundation. She has done cooking classes and
career days at Alvirne and Hudson Memorial School to teach
children about food preparation and the culinary arts eld.
Teaching kids about whole foods and healthy meal prep is
important, explained Barreira. We are birthing a generation of
constant take out eaters, which is ne on occasion, but you have to
know how to fuel your body correctly and need to know how to fuel
your childrens health. On top of it all, cooking and preparing meals
are a big part of our social interaction with other people. You want
to inspire people to hold onto that.
Earlier in her career at T-Bones, Barreira worked in the dining area
as a manager. She learned the management of the dining areas for
both Great New Hampshire Restaurants, T-Bones and Cactus Jacks.
After a few years, Barreira realized her real passion in the eld was
the kitchen.
After learning front of the house for three years, I learned that
it wasnt my thing. Barreira said, referencing her desire to learn
dining room management, hosting and serving. I missed being a
very integral part of the food.
Barreiras approach to food is to keep it simple.
I dont like overcomplicated recipes. I like highlighting really
good simple ingredients with layers of avor and not tons of
ingredients, she explained. Build your menu items around what
your guests like with sprinkles of creativity and a little bit of are so
that their experience is a culinary experience while they are dining.
Barreiras current job as executive chef for Great New Hampshire
Restaurants has many responsibilities. She is responsible for writing
all the menus for the Cactus Jack and T-Bones locations and even
has her own special section of the menus titled Chef Nicole In the
Pink. She wrote this section specically with health-conscience
customers in mind, as all items there are 650 calories or less, 10 net
carbs or less, and 10 grams of
net carbs or less.
Barreira reports directly
to the CEO and chef restaurant ofcer on food prices, menus,
marketing, and big internal promotions. She travels all over the state
visiting the different Greater NH Restaurant sites to plan demos,
work with individual restaurants and their chefs and workers, and
plan marketing promotionals, as well as monitoring the corporate
websites. She reports directly to the CEO and chef restaurant ofcer
on food prices, menus, marketing, and big internal promotions.
She travels all over the state visiting the different Great NH
Restaurant sites to plan demos, working with individual restaurants
and their chefs and workers, and plan marketing promotionals, as
well as monitoring the corporate websites
Barreira also has her own website (www.chefnicole.com) where
she shares recipes, gives advice for healthy recipes for kids, and sells
her own pink chef coats, chef kits, and spices.
It was the chief executives idea. With my education in marketing
(She has a masters in marketing) and experience with food, we can
up with the Chef Nicole brand, she said about how the idea came
about.
Like his fellow Alvirne graduate, Allison has many responsibilities
at his position, including overseeing other chefs, writing menus,
ordering supplies, scheduling staff, and, of course, making food.
With a private group of members to serve at the club, Joe has a more
select audience to satisfy; he caters to 527 families. The menu at
Nashua Country Club has a focus on seafood, which is very popular
with the members. Allison has the added challenge of overseeing a
menu that changes throughout the year.
The nice thing about working in a private country club is that you
have a lot of freedom with the menu, said Allison.
Allisons time at the Nashua Country Club have brought an array
of interesting experiences. One such event brought him into contact
with Food Network Chef Rob Bliefer. At the time, the Nashua
Country Club did a wine dinner with Bliefer for around 100 people.
He was very down to earth. We were all expecting the worst.
With a Food Network chef we were expecting someone being bossy
and wanting everything his way, but he was very much like us and
wanted to see what we had to say.
Both Hudson-raised chefs agree. Its a busy and demanding eld,
requiring many hours of hard work each and every week, but one
well worth it in the end.
Its a lot of work, but its a very rewarding career, Barreira said.
Every day you get to deliver something to people that you created.
You get to be a part of anniversaries, celebrations, and dinners.
AHS Culinary Program- continued from front page
Sadly, every American can remember where they were that fateful
day; most observe planes carefully now as they pass above them, forever
changed by that fateful day.
On September 11, police, reghters, along with the VFW, met at the
Benson Park Memorial to pay homage to the thousands who lost their
lives during the attacks. More than 50 spectators watched the gleaming
tower monuments as Fireghter Mike Armand gracefully sang The
Star Spangled Banner. Although brief, the ceremony was powerful.
The VFW members red 21 shots as locals watched Detective Allison
Cummings play Taps on the trumpet. And then the sun set, but the
memories should never fade.
It has been 13 years since the attacks, and, in many towns and cities
across the country, a similar ceremony was taking place that day ensuring
that those who lost their lives will never be forgotten.
Deputy OBrien raises the fag as Capt. Avery salutes.
Police Chief Lavoie, Fire Chief Buxton and retired Captain Fred Brough
salute the fag as Firefghter Mike Armand sings Te Star Spangled Banner.
Steven McElhinney, Kevin Riley, Patrick McStravick and Adam Lischinsky
9/11 Memorial
- continued from front page
submitted by Terry Gupta
It is well known
that CPR, which stand
for cardiopulmonary
resuscitation, can save a
life, but Linda Thyne has
found a way to help warm
the hearts of thousands
of New Hampshire
citizens as well. Thyne,
the founder of Hudson-
based Stateline CPR and
First Aid, is certied as a
CPR/AED, rst aid trainer
by the American Heart
Association. She has 30
years of experience in healthcare and eight years of experience
as an AHA trainer. Linda helped write the rst study guide
for the national credentialing exam for occupational therapy
assistants.
Pictured is Thyne with a number of yoga teachers from the
NH-based nonprot YogaCaps, Inc. She decided to help them
renew their CPR/AED training and instead of the usual set fee,
welcomed them to attend by donation.
YogaCaps is the largest, most established service of its kind
in New England, sharing free therapeutic yoga, meditation and
stress relief for those with chronic physical and mental health
conditions at hospitals and community centers throughout
southern New Hampshire. Everyone at YogaCaps is a volunteer.
As we look to provide the best quality instruction, safety is a
priority, explained Jay Gupta, co-founder of YogaCaps. Lindas
expertise and generosity will extend to our service to people
with cancer, veterans, mental health center staff and clients, and
area seniors. We thank her very much.
Theres more to the pulse of this story though. Thyne
is donating 100 percent of her training fees to Gateways
Community Services. This will help support growth and
independence for children and adults with developmental
disabilities throughout southern New Hampshire.
I am compelled by the capacity of others to improve quality
of life in any way possible, said Thyne. Having a special
needs child makes this even more important as agencies, such
as Gateways, need help to fund important services. We cant
always take in life, we also have to learn to give ... thats what
YogaCaps does as well. I admire the generosity of these ne
YogaCaps volunteers and want to pay it forward, just as they
do.
Its heartwarming and inspiring to know that there are
business owners like Linda Thyne, and YogaCaps volunteers,
who are willing to share their time and expertise with the
community. Thyne regularly teaches students and families, and
also travels to area businesses to offer CPR training. She may be
contacted at 557-6136. For more information about YogaCaps
free therapeutic yoga services, visit www.yogacaps.org.

Hudson Business Owner Donates her Time to Train Volunteers in CPR
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

p
h
o
t
o
s
With training
certifcates, from the
left: Kurt Shoemaker,
Debbie Denicola,
Linda Tyne (owner
of Statewide CPR
and First Aid), Nicole
Detellis, Heidi Levi,
Cathy Mook,
and Terry Gupta (co-
founder of YogaCaps,
Inc.)
Tyne instructs the class
on CPR techniques.
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 19, 2014 - 15
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FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA
Community Special
Daisy
www.arnne.org
Sugar
Rocky
JoJo
Linda
Petey
Animal Rescue Network of N.E.

3 Main St., Pelham, 11am 2pm
Pet Adoption Day Pet Adoption Day
Sat., Sept. 27
th
First Congregational Church
Save the Date for the Next Adoption Day
Saturday, October 25th

Visit
www.arnne.org
for
opportunities
ARN
N
E
needs
Volunteers
Dopey
603-233-4801
Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
"Educational child care with a personal touch"
Joan White & Kathy Nolan
880-ESCC (3722)
Ages 18 months to 6yrs - Open 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
Private Country Setting,
Innovative, age appropriate curriculum
141 Kimball Hill Rd. Hudson, NH

Licen
sed
P
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www.escc-hudson.com
A
ccep
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R
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istratio
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5 George Street, Hudson, NH
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Now Accepting New Patients!
Please join us in welcoming our new
doctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.
Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,
and received his BS at St. Michael's
College in Vermont and his DMD from
the University of Connecticut School of
Dental Medicine. He recently com-
pleted a General Practice Residency
program at Harvard School of Dental
Medicine in Boston. Brandon has been very well received from
both our staf and our patients. Te addition of Dr. Beaudoin will
allow us to continue to ofer our extended hours and treatment
options to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD
Christine Lonegan, DMD
Brandon Beaudoin, DMD
1/31/12
50OFF
Brake Pads and Shoes
Applies on basic, preferred,
and supreme service package
Additional parts and service
may be needed at extra cost
See manager for complete
service details
BRAKE SPECIAL
1/31/12
$
19
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Oil Change Oil Change
INCLUDES OIL &FILTER*, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, 23 POINT COURTESY CHECK Includes up to
5 qts of standard motor oil and a standard flter. Additional disposal and shop supply fee
may apply. Special oils and flters are available at additional cost.
Rotation service for vehicles with TPM systems is available at additional cost.
Expires 9-28-14
ARE YOU DUE? STOP IN FOR YOUR STATE INSPECTION TODAY.
Discount applies to regular retail pricing.
See additional details below. Expires 9-28-14
$
10 OFF
NH State Inspection
$
10 OFF
NH State Inspection
OIL CHANGE STATE INSPECTION
5 Pelham Road
$29.95 Regular Retail Price.
submitted by Alvirne Lady Broncos
September 12: Nashua North vs. Alvirne
Fresh off a scoring bonanza against Manchester Memorial, Alvirne
looked to keep the ball rolling against North. The rst 20 minutes
produced some scoring chances for the Lady Broncos, but they were
unable to break though the layered, smothering defense of the North
Titans. These were the last serious scoring chances by Alvirne and
the game changed to a defensive battle.
For the next 80 minutes, including two overtimes, unable to
control the play in the offensive zone, the Lady Broncos relied on
staunch mideld play led by Dagney Wilkins and rock-solid defense
anchored by the standout play of Jillian Houle and center defender,
Erin Rosier. This trio was assisted on the outside by Alexa Prescott
and Olivia Bertrand and combined to shut down the Titan attack.
The stingy Bronco defense thwarted every foray into the zone that
Nashua could muster. Backing up this wall was their last and best
defense, goalkeeper, Sammi Giannelli. Sammi made 12 saves for
the Lady Broncos with a few real testers to earn a hard fought 0-0
tie. This was the third shutout for Alvirne in their rst three games
against staunch division one opponents.
With a solid defense and opportunistic offense, Alvirne should be
poised to make some noise in their remaining 11 games. Alvirne
traveled to Pinkerton on Tuesday to face the Astros, once again
looking to push their record above .500 for the rst time this season.
September 10: Manchester Memorial vs. Alvirne
Following their loss to Keene, the Lady Broncos tried their luck
against the Crusaders of Manchester. Some early offense was
created by Manchester with several corner kicks that tested the
defense, with dangerous head balls and attempts in the box. These
chances never materialized. Alvirne was able to break through
with a goal of their own in the eighth minute by Danielle Ross
from Kayla Juliano to change the momentum which stayed with the
Lady Broncos for the remainder of the game. Danielle Ross scored
her second breakaway goal of the game, this time on a pass from
Kristen Decoste to make it 2-0. The half closed on a penalty kick
by Kayla Juliano after a foul in the box on Kristen Decoste, to make
it 3-0 at the half.
The second half was much of the same, as the Lady Broncos
kept up the pressure and pushed the advantage to 4-0 with a nice
nish by Jamie Calvagna on a pass through the defense by Kristen
Decoste. One last goal from Brianah Sellingham on a beautiful
stab from a great cross by Celine Dumais ended the scoring 5-0
and nished off Alvirnes second victory of the year. The Lady
Broncos evened their season record to 2-2, and looked to go north
of .500 against Nashua North at home.
September 8: Alvirne vs. Keene
The Alvirne Lady Broncos traveled to Keene to take on the
Blackbirds. Alvirne got off to a great start, scoring rst on a
long, towering shot from Danielle Ross, taking the lead 1-0. The
Blackbirds answered back almost immediately with a breakaway
goal of their own to even the score. The game was a very physical
battle, with very few chances for the remainder of the half. The
score remained tied until a late, second half goal by Keene, which
handed the win to the Blackbirds and sent Alvirne home with their
second loss of the season.
Lady Broncos Finish Week Strong with a Win and a Tie
Jillian Houle controls the ball against North.
Courtesy photo
On Saturday September 20,
Collins Dentistry for Children
will be hosting their ninth
annual Childrens Safety Fair
at their ofce, located at 100
Bridge Street in Pelham. The
event will be held from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. In sponsoring
the event, Collins Dentistry
has teamed up with DNA
LifePrint, who will be present
and offering free Child ID Kits
to all who attend. Each ID Kit
includes FBI endorsed Next
Generation Identication that
replaces ngerprints with
palm prints, a current digital
photo, DNA sample, and a
safety pamphlet that provides
important safety tips for children and parents. Parents are given the
completed kit to keep in a safe location.
Collins Dentistry will be providing Toothprints dental
impressions at no charge for all children who attend. The
Toothprints dental impression is a tool that can be used by parents
and law enforcement agencies in the unfortunate event of a missing
or abducted child. The special material used to make the impression
also collects a sample of each childs saliva, which provides law
enforcement agents with a DNA sample and possible scent to be
used by tracking dogs. The impression is taken when a child bites
into a special, softened plastic wafer that
records the characteristics of the teeth and
jaw. It takes less than one minute to obtain
an impression.
Children will have the opportunity to
play in a bounce house, receive a balloon
animal, grab a free hot dog, cider and
ice-cream (courtesy of Friendlys), meet
members of the Pelham Fire and Police
Departments and tour their emergency
vehicles, and inspect the giant tow truck
and race cars courtesy of Woodys
Towing. As if all that excitement was not
enough, mascots from
the UMass Riverhawks,
Lowell Spinners, and
Nashua Silver Knights are
expected to make guest
appearances to meet the
public and sign autographs.
Grab a friend and come by and visit. Meet
your favorite mascot, get a chance to blast the
siren on the re truck, and jump in the bounce
house! Parents will have an opportunity to pick
up some important tools to assist you in keeping
your child safe, and who knows, maybe convince
your children that a visit to the dentists ofce
really can be fun.
Local Pediatric Dentist Hosting Ninth Annual Childrens Safety Fair
Collins Dentistry for Children Teams up with Local Public Safety Offcials & DNA LifePrint
submitted by the Ofce of Congresswoman Annie Kuster
Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) announced on
September 15 that the New Hampshire Coalition Against
Domestic and Sexual Violence has received a $207,840
grant from the Department of Justice. The coalition will use
the funding to continue its work to end domestic violence
in New Hampshire.
We must ensure survivors of domestic and sexual
violence have a safe place to turn, and Im truly inspired
by the crucial work the New Hampshire Coalition Against
Domestic and Sexual Violence does on behalf of New
Hampshire women and their families, said Kuster. No
one should be afraid to live in their own home, and thats
why its critical that we continue to support efforts like
these to end domestic violence. Congratulations to the
Coalition on this grant award and thank you to all the
dedicated men and women who work day-in and day-out
to support victims and end the violence.
The Grants to Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence
Coalitions Program supports coalition efforts by
coordinating victim services and responding to instances
of violence against women. State coalitions provide rape
crisis centers and battered womens shelters for victims of
domestic violence with training, funding, and technical
assistance.
The Violence Against Women Act has saved lives
and helped millions of survivors nd safety, security and
independence from their abuser, said Maureen McDonald,
community relations director at the New Hampshire
Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. The
grants to state coalitions are critically important to
supporting our statewide advocacy work here in New
Hampshire. This is the only funding stream that supports
policy work like the recent successful
efforts to strengthen our laws around
domestic violence, sexual assault, and
human trafcking.
NH Coalition Against Domestic and
Sexual Violence Gets $200K Grant
Courtesy photo
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by Marc Ayotte
One week after suffering a season-opening loss at Pinkerton
Academy to an Astros team that is arguably the best in the state, the
Alvirne Football team turned things around in a remarkable way on
September
13 when
they traveled
to Stellos
Stadium for
a Saturday
matinee.
Behind a
versatile
offensive
attack that
featured a
combined
nearly
400 yards
through the
air and on
the ground,
along with
a tenacious
defensive
effort, the
Broncos
thumped
the Nashua
North Titans
to the tune of
27-0.
Quarterback Danny Brown led the aerial assault, completing 15
of 20 passes for 239 yards and three touchdowns, the rst of which
went to Andrew Stevens just three minutes into the contest. After
Alvirne forced the Titans off the eld on a four and out in their rst
possession, the Broncos started their opening drive on the North 39
with a little trickery. A half back option pass from Jack Mahoney to
Stevens inside the 10 was unsuccessful, however, a pass interference
penalty against North resulted
in a rst down at the 24. Two
plays later, Brown dropped back
and threw to the back right
corner of the end zone where
Stevens made a spectacular
diving catch, leading to a 7-0
Bronco lead.
On Alvirnes next series, Brown, on a third down boot-leg right,
found Stevens for a 36-yard pick-up down to the Titans 13-yard
line. Mahoney (18 carries, 78 yards, TD) then took a pitch from
Brown and ran right for a gain of six, down to the seven. On the
next play, Brown dropped back into the pocket, scanned right
and then threw back left, nding George Notini (eight receptions,
118 yards, two TDs) all alone in the end zone. And with Browns
second point after, Alvirne had taken a 14-nothing advantage
with less than four minutes remaining in the opening stanza.
The Broncos continued to look sharp in the second quarter, but
a couple of untimely penalties thwarted promising drives. The
most crucial series of miscues occurred in the nal drive of the
half that began with 1:04 remaining. An 18-yard gain by Ethan
Rainville on a dump pass from Brown was negated on an offensive
holding call. On the next play, Brown connected with Stevens
(four catches, 93 yards, TD), who this time skied to haul down
the reception for a 36-yard gain down to the North 17. With ve
ticks remaining, Brown found Notinin in the left corner of the end
zone for an apparent score, but that was called back as a result
of another Bronco infraction. Nonetheless, the Broncos rode an
impressive 14-point halftime lead into the locker room.
Alvirne received the kickoff to start the second half and, on the
rst play from scrimmage, Rainville (10 carries, 70 yards) rumbled
for 33 of them, across mideld to the Titans 47-yard line. On a
fourth and three, North committed a costly penalty of their own,
giving the Broncos an automatic rst down at the 25. A few plays
later, Mahoney from ve yards out, followed Rainvilles lead block to
pay dirt, increasing Alvirnes lead to 21-0 with 7:51 showing on the
third quarter clock.
The Broncos closed-out the days scoring later in the quarter
with a 76-yard scoring drive that elapsed a mere 1:19 off the clock.
Starting on their own 24, Brown hit Notini for an 18-yard pass play.
That was followed by a 13-yard run from Ryan Godschall. The drive
culminated when Brown connected on a 45-yard TD strike with
Notini for his second score of the game.
Elsewhere offensively for the Broncos, Sam Bonney-Liles had one
reception for 10 yards and Mahoney added to his ne ground game
with one catch for 6 yards, while Brycen Yarmo chipped in with a
catch for 2 yards.
After the game AHS Head Coach Tim Walsh was pleased with
his teams performance; the guys came out and set the tone for the
game, adding; defensively we put in a package that worked out
well for us. Walsh went on to say that the team executed well and
played with passion and expounded upon that by adding that the
win will go a long way in establishing identity as both players and as
a school.
Alvirnes home opener will be against Keene on Friday, September
19. The Blackbirds come into Hudson with a 0-2 mark; suffering
dismal losses to Merrimack and Salem and being outscored by a
combined 75 to zip in the process.
Broncos Thump Nashua North Titans
Andrew Stevens (#17) out-leaps Norths
Ezinma Nwankwo to make a great catch.
Alvirnes Mike Roberts (#9) breaks up a pass play against the Titans.
Jack Mahoney (#5) rushes for 78 yards and a TD in the Bronco blanking of Nashua
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submitted by Bob Gannon, Campbell Boys Soccer
Campbell - 2 (3-1), Sanborn - 0 (2-2)
On Wednesday, September 10, the Campbell boys
varsity Soccer team defeated Sanborn at home by a score
of 2 to 0. Goalkeeper Matt Gagne earned his rst shutout
of the season. Luis Costillo scored his third goal in four
games, with a blistering shot just four minutes into the
game. Christian Wallenmaier scored the Cougars second
goal, sealing the victory with just less than ve minutes
left to play. Again, the defense stepped up their game and
limited Sanborn to only eight shots. The Cougars next
game is Friday, September 19 at Pelham.
Goals:
First Half: Luis Costillo (unassisted) 4:02
Second Half: Christian Wallenmaier (unassisted)
75:20
Saves:
Matt Gagne (Campbell) six on eight shots
LeBlanc (Sanborn) nine on 20 shots
Campbell Boys JV Results: 5-1
The Campbell boys JV team continues to play well
with a 5-1 win over Bow. Scoring for Campbell were
Nathan Dillow (two goals), Max Rothacker, Sean Savard
and Bryce Desmarais.
submitted by Eric R. LaFleche
Teenage Hotshoe Derek Grifth is excited about this coming weekends trip to White
Mountain Motorsports Park.
WMMP is a picturesque quarter-mile bullring in northern New Hampshire that offers
touring series the opportunity to race at one of the nicest facilities in New England.
Grifth is coming off a great podium nish at the Inaugural NH Classic 100 at Star
Speedway on September 7. Derek started in the second spot for the 100 lap feature
and stayed in the top 5 all day long. The podium
nish allowed Grifth to pull ahead of Barry Gray
for third place in the season long points battle.
With two races to go, Derek feels he can seize an
opportunity as the Granite State Pro Stock Series
(GSPSS) makes its rst ever trip to WMMP.
White Mountain is a neutral track for our series,
I think if we hit our marks in practice and set the
car up properly, we can at least grab a podium
nish again but we are squarely looking for the
win, stated Grifth.
Derek will pilot his Moms of Manchester/
LCM Racing No. 12 Toyota Camry this Saturday,
September 20 at WMMP and try to secure his rst
career GSPSS win. Derek has
multiple top-3 nishes for the year.
Grifth explains what a win would mean to his team, We are very close to getting
our rst win. This season more than any other, we feel we can content at all the race
tracks the series [GSPSS] visits. Getting that rst win will validate all of Louies (Crew
Chief Louie Mechalides) and my dads hard work; we are always fast off the trailer and
our team has really come together. We are a pretty solid bunch.
The Granite State Pro Stock Series at White Mountain Motorsports Park on September
20 has a post time of 6 p.m.
Follow Derek Grifth on Facebook at www.facebook.com/derekgrifth18 and Twitter
at www.twitter.com/derekgrifth12.
Griffth Hopes for First GSPSS Win
at White Mountain Motorsports Park
Campbell Boys Soccer Tops Sanborn
Exeter Stops Alvirne Volleyball 3-0
Bronco #14 Paige Simoneau and Morgan Leonard go
for the block in the frst game of the evening.
Stephanie Jones leaves the pines,
as she sets for a return.
Jessica Baker returns a volley
in the third game.