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Volume 26 Number 12 September 26, 2014 16 Pages
by Lynne Ober
The mystery surrounding the termination of
Litcheld Superintendent Brian Cochrane may
never be settled, but some residents are openly
discussing one mans attempt to undermine the
superintendent. This process began 18 months
ago when current School Board Chairman Dennis
Miller took issue that his wife, Dawn Miller, was
denied additional hours and was sent home by the
SAU ofce since her budget hours and expense
line had been exceeded.
Nearly 18 months ago, as the sports season
came to an end for the school year, the athletic
administrative assistant to the athletic director
was sent home because her salary line item
was overspent. According to both one current
and one former school board member, at the
time Mrs. Miller was sent home, the action was
taken because her salary budget line had been
overspent, and the athletic programming for the
school district was winding down with few teams
still participating. As a result, there was less work
for the admin assistant.
Sending his wife home because the budget line
was overspent did not meet with Dennis Millers
approval and he took action. On Monday, May
13, 2013 at 3:29 p.m. school board member
Dennis Miller wrote an e-mail to Cochrane. (The
entire text of the e-mail is printed to the right)
I understand you have rejected the request to
transfer dollars from other areas of the athletic
budget to cover additional hours for Dawn Miller
to nish out the remainder of the year.
Although Miller began his e-mail stating that
he wrote as a private citizen, he ended with
expectations that the board would investigate his
wifes budget status, so it appeared that he ended
the e-mail as a school board member and not a
private citizen. I expect there will be a request
for the board to consider allowing Dawn to nish
out the year at using her 15 hours/week at their
next meeting. (Especially based on the fact you
specically requested she research items for the
superintendents ofce and you presented that
information to the board at a recent meeting -
which has taken hours away from her expected 15
hours/week that have not been backlled.)
As a school board member, Miller and all the
other members must sign the manifests for all
expenditures and yet his e-mail consistently asked
about other expenditures. It is unclear to the
reader of the e-mail if Miller actually reads the
manifests to check expenditures or just signs off
on them. If he read the manifests and checked
against monthly reports, he would have been able
to answer those questions.
Miller also wrote, I intend to ask specically
about these (and other) line items as they compare
to other budgetary line items during the next
meetings community input agenda time, to get the
questions and responses on the public record. If
the line items mentioned above have gone from
overspent to available funds, I will ask where
the monies were transferred from, and why it is
permissible in some cases and not in others to
transfer funds to cover salary line items.
At the time, the Litcheld School Board had a
practice of reading all e-mails sent to the board
into the record. Although this e-mail was sent to
all board members, then Chairman Derek Barka
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Contradictions Surface in Litcheld
chose not to read this e-mail into the public
record at a school board meeting.
After Millers e-mail was received by the
superintendent and members of the school
board, the AD did provide a detailed explanation
of why Dawn Miller worked more hours than
budgeted. Business Administrator Steve Martins
recommendation to add some money to this
line item was made after Dennis Miller sent his
e-mail and raised the issue of his wifes hours.
While the superintendent did allocate more
New State-of-the-Art Elevator for AHS
by Tom Tollefson
Fall may have been three days away, but
Presentation of Mary Academy celebrated
early with their 19th annual Family Fun Fest on
Saturday, September 20. The event included all of
the same festivities that the annual crowd of more
than 5,000 has come to enjoy over the years.
Throughout the day, there were carnival games,
bounce houses, face and pumpkin painting, a
petting zoo for the children and rafes, a bake
sale, penny sale, and craft sale for the adults. The
sunny weather also made it an enjoyable outing
for everyone.
It was very cold this morning, but the sun
came out and its beautiful now. Its not too cold
or too hot, said PMA Parent Group President
Chris Thompson.
Te new elevator housing and enclosed storage area cant be distinguished
from the old building with the perfectly matched bricks.
Madison McCallan cut the ribbon
on the outside entrance to the new elevator.
Te Alvirne Trustees contributed to the Alvirne building during this renovation.
From left are Elaine Brody, Ruth Grodin, Web Palmer, Ruth Parker and Don Shepard.
Maddy Smith, 7,
poses with her painted pumpkin.
continued to page 7- PMA Slam Dunk
continued to page 6- Litcheld Contradictions
by Len Lathrop
After a summer of construction,
beginning on June 26 -- the day that
school ended-- a new entrance for
Alvirne High School became functional,
including a state-of-the-art elevator
that travels to all four stories. During
the town elections last March, voters
approved $300,000 for this elevator
project. During the ribbon cutting on the
18th, Principal Steve Beals mentioned it
was needed and that the school board
and administration had been trying to get
it done since he was a student. That was
an exaggeration, but it has been for at
least the last 10 years.
As plans were drawn, the new shaft
was to be constructed where the original
building, replaced after the 1974 re,
adjoins the Steckevicz Gymnasium; the
projected cost included just the elevator
and its housing with the exterior walls
being covered with vinyl clapboards.
When the Alvirne Trustees reviewed the
plans, they quickly set up with another
$300,000 to make the renovations as you
see them today.
One hundred thousand dollars went
to cover the new elevator shaft with
brick that matches the building and
to construct permanent storage areas
outside the doorway, replacing the white
sheds that the music and art departments
have used for storage. It also repaired
and upgraded the cupola a top the
building which had been worked on
since the re. And for the rst time, this
cupola has a light, so it can be seen at
night. Several other building repairs
were made during this construction; the
main entrance which is now as you enter
the Steckevicz Gymnasium is secure and
has an appealing patio in front of it.
Both Beals and School Board
Chairman Laura Bisson thanked the
voters and the Alvirne Trustees for
supporting these additions to the school.
Beals highlighted the efforts of
Madison McClellan to get this project
in front of the voters and the school
board. For her efforts she was given
the honor of cutting the ribbon opening
the new elevator and highlighting the
positive change to the building and its
funtionability.
PMA Family
Fun Fest was
a Festive
Slam Dunk
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From: Dennis Miller
Sent: Monday, May 13, 2013 3:29 PM
To: Brian Cochrane
Cc: Derek Barka; John York; Patricia DAlleva
Subject: Athletic Admin Assistant Hours
Dr Cochrane,
I am sending this email as a private citizen through my personal email account. I am copying the board so they
are aware of the situation.
I understand you have rejected the request to transfer dollars from other areas of the athletic budget to cover
additional hours for Dawn Miller to nish out the remainder of the year. On her request I provided the March
monthly report from Mr Martin showing the details of the current year budget (overall as well as athletics
specically).
Based on the April report (just received) , there is over $6700 available in the athletic salaries line item. There
is also $17,000+ available in the athletic budget, and $55,000 available overall in the budget, which is a bottom
line budget. (Clearly the salaries line item is being used to cover overruns in other places, as the April report
shows $85,000+ of underspends in salaries across the entire district)
Based on the analysis of the March report from Mr Martin, Building and Grounds overtime (1000263000 130
OVERTIME) is already over expended. How has this line item, which is salary based, being overspent while
others may not be? Also, it increased month over month - in fact, doubling this month to over 55% overspent!
Why is this acceptable?
How is it that CHS Administration Salaries (1031241000 110 SALARIES) is overspent? Why would the district
allow this line item to be overspent and not others?
How is it that CHS Administration Overtime(1031241000 130 OVERTIME) is overspent? Why would the district
allow this line item to be overspent and not others?
How is it that LMS Administration Salary (1021241000 112 ADMINISTRATION SALARY) is overspent? Why
would the district allow this line item to be overspent and not others?
Also, there are several line items for overtime which are very nearly 100% expended. Will the same rationale be
applied here - once these are fully expended there will be no transfer of monies to cover additional hours?
Is there any consistency as to how these decisions are made? Are they completely arbitrary? Can the rationale
please be provided?
Is the principal not in charge of their bottom line budget? Can they not request transfers between lines as long as
they stay within their bottom line number?
With this action you have taken a person who is passionate and committed to her work at CHS and is directly
involved in student activities and you have told her in no uncertain terms that she is not important. Not in so
many words, but by the actions of the administration. I believe the amount requested was less than $2,000 until
the end of the year - or about 1% of the expected unreserved fund balance, or .01% of the total budget for the year.
I expect there will be a request for the board to consider allowing Dawn to nish out the year at using her 15
hours/week at their next meeting. [Especially based on the fact you specically requested she research items for
the superintendents ofce and you presented that information to the board at a recent meeting - which has taken
hours away from her expected 15 hours/week that have not been backlled.]
I intend to ask specically about these (and other) line items as they compare to other budgetary line items during
the next meetings community input agenda time, to get the questions and responses on the public record. If
the line items mentioned above have gone from overspent to available funds, I will ask where the monies were
transferred from, and why it is permissible in some cases and not in others to transfer funds to cover salary line
items.
Thank you in advance.
Dennis Miller
2 - September 26, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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2
nd
Annual Hudson Historical Society
Lumberjack Show
Find us on Facebook:
2
nd
Annual Hudson Historical Society Lumberjack Show
When: Saturday, September 27, 2014
Starts at 9:00 AM
Rain or Shine

Where: Historic Alvirne Hills House
211 Derry Rd (Rt. 102) Hudson, NH









Northeast
Single Buck
Championships!
50 / 50
Raffles
Free
Admission
submitted by Ram Kancharla
Meghana Kancharla, a third grader at the Hills Garrison Elementary
School, was the runner-up at the New England Chess Scholastic K-3 event
that took place at the Double Tree, Leominster, Mass., on Sunday, August 31.
The event was organized by the Massachusetts Chess Association.
by Tom Tollefson
Farm animals in the parking lot of the Hudson Mall may sound
out of place, but it made sense on Saturday, September 20. Family
Day, sponsored by the Hudson Mall and held in their parking lot,
featured a live petting zoo with animals from the Charmingfare Farm
in Candia, Hudson re trucks on display for an up-close look, bike
safety tips from Hudson Police, and free child seat belt safety advice.
Its great for the kids. The animals are nice and the kids love it,
said Sylvie Kelley who brought her granddaughter.
The petting zoo included goats, sheep, baby chickens, and a
rabbit. Charmingfare Farm staff member Michelle Rhoads also
brought a deer antler, mink skins, a coyote skull, horseshoes, horse
bridle, and deer skin as visuals to give children a hands-on learning
experience.
Child Passenger Safety Technician Instructor Rosemary Smith-Ferry
also provided some educational information. She taught parents
about proper child seat positioning in motor vehicles and shared
simple tips to improve safety.
We want to make sure the car seat is at the proper angle, the car
seat is facing the right way and installed tightly, and that the harness
is adjusted properly, Smith-Ferry stated as she gave instructions to
parents. One tip she shared was to place child safety seats facing
the rear end of the vehicle instead of the front. This adjustment will
help keep the neck and spine better protected in the occurrence of
a collision.
Hudson Police Ofcer John Mirabella also had a few suggestions
to share on bike safety. Were trying to promote bicycle safety
awareness. Be careful of the sand patches, wear your helmet, and
be cautious of those motor vehicles. You may see them, but they
may not see you, Mirabella said.
submitted by Ruth Parker
After the D. O. Smith School on Windham Road was destroyed
by re, the school district voted to build a new school of similar
size. The sum of $900 plus the amount received from insurance was
allocated for this purpose. A conscious decision was made to not re-
build on the Windham Road location. The Hudson Center School, a
two-room house, was built on the east side of Pelham
Road (now Kimball Hill Road) just a short distance from Hudson
Center. This school remained in use until 1956 when it was closed.
The students were combined with the classes at Webster School. As
for the two teachers, Florence Parker became a reading supervisor
and Marguerite Gilman taught second grade. This building remains
today and is privately owned.
Hudson Third Grader Finishes Runner-up
at New England Chess Event
Hudson Mall Welcomes Animals, Fire Trucks and Families
Madeline Sargent, 7, makes friends with a goat at Family Day.
Olivia Krawiec, 2, pets a rabbit at Family Day as
Charmingfare Farm staf member Michelle Rhoads assists.
Staff photos by Tom Tollefson
Remember Hudson when ...
Courtesy photo
Courtesy
photos
White Cane and Guide Dog
Users Awareness
White Cane and Guide Dog
Users Awareness
Hudson Lions Club
Saturday
Oct 4
9am to 4pm
Hudson Market
Basket
Lions members
will be providing
information on
assisting the
visually impaired
and those using a
cane or guide dog.
Donation box for recycling
of used eyeglasses
will be at event
www.nhlions.org/hudson
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 26, 2014 - 3
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The second annual Hudson
Historical Society Lumberjack
Show will be held Saturday,
September 27, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., rain or shine, on the grounds
of Alvirne Hills House. This
promises to be bigger and better
than last years successful rst year
event.
The denition of a sport is, an
activity involving physical exertion
and skill in which an individual
or team competes against another
or others for entertainment. With
acts of strength, skill and precision,
lumberjack competitors battle one
another in this thrilling, fast-paced
sport that is entertaining, family
fun.
Its a lot of fun and a lot of
hard work. We have competitors
coming from all over New England
and other states as well. Im sure
it will be a great day, said Ben
Marshall, the Hudson Historical
Society member who started this
event and who is also a lumberjack
competitor.
Bring along your family and
friends, lawn chairs and blankets
to enjoy the fast-paced events
including spring board, underhand chopping,
cross cutting and hot saw. The announcer does a
fantastic job of keeping the crowd informed and
entertained.
Food and drinks will be for sale all day, along
with special Lumberjack Show T-shirts, with sales




benetting the Hudson Historical Societys care
and upkeep of the historic Alvirne Hills House.
Free parking. Free admission. No pets on the
grounds, please.
submitted by David S. Morin,
HFD Public Information Liaison
On Monday, September 22, Hudson
reghters were alerted to a house on D
Street at 12:52 a.m. Hudson Fire Alarm
received one call from the occupant
reporting a re in the building. First-
arriving reghters found ames coming
from a second-oor window of the two-
story single family home; all occupants
had evacuated the building prior to the
arrival of the reghters.
As re crews stretched their hose line
to battle the ames, they found the re
centered in a second-oor bedroom.
Lieutenant Tim Kearns searched the re
area for occupants and found two cats in
the area of the re and removed them from
the building. Two dogs also were removed from
the building, all without injury. One occupant
was treated on the scene for minor injury by
a Nashua ambulance. Two attack lines were
needed to knock down the ames. The bulk of
the re was knocked down about an hour after
reghters arrived on scene. Fireghters worked
for an additional hour to wet down and overhaul
the re area.
A total of 22 reghters, ofcers, and chief
ofcers staffed three engines, two ladders, and
three command vehicles, along with two re
prevention vehicles that operated at the scene.
Mutual aid, which consisted of an engine

and ladder truck from Nashua, also worked
at the scene. Fire companies from Windham,
Londonderry, and Pelham covered the Hudson
stations during the re. The second-oor
bedroom, where the re was centered, suffered
heavy damage along with heat and smoke damage
to the remainder of the home. The occupants
were not able to return to the home due to the
damage, and the Red Cross was called in to assist
them with housing.
The re remains under investigation by the
Hudson Fire Prevention Division; however,
probable cause suggests that the re was ignited
by unattended smoking materials.
Historical Society Brings
Fast-paced Lumberjack Show
to Alvirne Hills House
Two-story Home Damaged
in Bedroom Fire
Staff photos by Laurie Jasper
Courtesy photo
4 - September 26, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
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Attention CHS Class of 2004
We are in full swing with plans for our 10 year
reunion! Formal invitations will be sent out in October
and we are still in need of everyones up-to-date contact
information.
If you are interested in joining us on Saturday,
November 29, to catch up, please e-mail
Campbellhs2004@gmail.com. If you know of any
classmates or former faculty that would be interested as
well pass along this information or fnd our group on
Facebook.
RSVP and payments will need to be in by October
27. In addition we welcome any fun or embarrassing
photos you may have of any of your classmates that can
be included in a slideshow that is being put together
and music requests can also be e-mailed.
Amy Anderson, Lancaster, MA
Seeking Continued Support
for State Rep
To the residents of Litchfeld, I wish to ofer my
thanks for your vote during the recent Republican
primary for State Representative, Hillsborough District
20. As we approach the November 4 general election,
I am seeking your support to fulfll the two year term
of State Representative. In my service as your State
Representative for the past two years, I attended 100
percent of the House sessions and voted on 100 percent
of the bills considered by the legislature. If re-elected,
I will continue to work hard on your behalf to address
the difcult issues facing our state and its citizens over
the next two years. Please feel free to contact me and
provide your thoughts and ideas on the many issues
facing our state. Should you believe I may be of any
assistance, I can be reached at 889-7424 or e-mail me
at frankstaterep@gmail.com. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Frank Byron, Litchfeld
Is our Government
Working for You?
Or is it working you over? For 493,000 Native
Americans, their government is working them over
for many decades in the past. Teir government had
promised that the Indian lands, known as reservations,
and the Native Americans living on them, would be
given royalties for their lands to be leased to other
people and corporations. In this past Fridays news, its
been reported that for decades, their government had
been cheating them out of those royalties by the Indian
Afairs Agency, and that three years ago, after the largest
law suit of $3.4 billion against our federal government
was settled, our government promised to pay each and
every Native American cash payments.
Tat was three years ago and just now, their
government has just begun making those payments
to those 493,000 Native American citizens. Now
compare that to how our federal government has almost
crucifed the Washington Red Skins Football Team for
their abusive name to Native Americans and how our
selected representatives join in the chorus of threats to
the team if they dont change their name.
So with that dose of news, are you still proud of
America, do you really think our federal government
is the best on the planet and we should go around the
world bragging that were the best?
Jerry Gutekunst, Hudson
Moderate Sunnis dont Exist
President Obama, with the approval of Congress, has
blundered ahead to fund and arm so called moderate
Sunnis in Syria to fght the radical Sunnis in Iraq and
Syria (ISIS). Tis is a huge error because there are no
moderate Sunnis.
In the Middle East it is all about religion. Te so
called moderate Sunnis in Syria will turn the arms
against President Assad of Syria and his Shiite followers.
Teir enemy is Assad and the Shiites, not the fellow
Sunnis of ISIS. If they succeed in overthrowing Assad,
the so called moderate Sunnis and ISIS will incorporate
all of Syria and part of Iraq into their caliphate.
Tis will mean we will have to continue our air
campaign in Iraq and Syria, but now we will have to go
after a much wider and more entrenched target which is
equipped with our equipment.
We should continue the air strikes, arm the Kurds,
and provide advisers to the Iraqi Army. If we must
provide arms to the Syrians, they should be obsolete and
in poor condition without spare parts.
Donald A. Moskowitz, Londonderry
Superintendent Cochrane
should Stay
Te Litchfeld School Board recently voted to not
renew Dr. Cochranes contract. Based upon how far the
Litchfeld School District has come since Dr. Cochrane
joined us a couple years ago, I am certain that board
members Dennis Miller, Janine Lepore and Derek
Barka made a huge mistake in voting to not renew his
contract. I am truly confused as to why they chose this
path. Te taxpayers, parents, and students deserve the
rationale and justifcation for this contract non-renewal,
but so far, we have heard nothing. Tere has been no
reason given. In my opinion, Dr Cochrane has earned
the respect and the trust of the community and he
treats others with the respect they deserve. He is an
educator, a leader, a manager and a businessman. I am
urging our school board members to re-consider their
decision and I would hope other concerned Litchfeld
residents voice their opinion either by e-mail or at the
next school board meeting. Dr. Cochrane is a darn
good Superintendent, and I see absolutely no reason to
let him go.
Chris Pascucci, Litchfeld
AHS Veterinary Science Students Treat 79 Pets at Vaccination Clinic
by AJ Dickinson
More than 70 pet owners brought their 56 dogs and 23 cats to the Second
Dog and Cat Vaccination Clinic Saturday, September 20 hosted by Alvirne
High School veterinary science students. The vaccine clinic offered Rabies,
DHPP (Canine Distemper, Hepatitis, Para inuenza, Parvovirus), Lyme
vaccine and Leptospirosis vaccine for dogs as well as Rabies, FVCRP (Feline
Immunodeciency virus, Calici virus, Rhinotracheitis and Panleukopen plus
FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) for cats.
In addition to vaccines, screening for heartworm/Lyme Disease and micro-
chipping services were offered. Lavender Veterinary and Dr. Christina Murdock
of West Nottingham, NH donated vaccines and services. Dr. Murdock is a
former Alvirne veterinary science graduate from the class of 1999.
The assisting technicians were current students in the Alvirne Veterinary
Science Program as well as graduates from the class of 2014.
The proceeds from the clinic will benet the FFA students competing in the
National Veterinary Science Career Development event in October, which costs
$700 per person. The proceeds will offset the costs for six of the students who
participated in the clinic who plan to attend the competition.
During the career development event, Students must demonstrate hands-
on skills in the clinical and handling/restraining practicums. Participants also
complete a written exam and respond to scenario questions about current
topics in the veterinary industry. Teams then give a presentation to a panel of
judges about the roles and responsibilities of the veterinary team in giving care
to a particular patient. Career development events help students develop the
abilities to think critically, communicate clearly, and perform effectively in a
competitive job market. This year the students competing in the Vet Sci CDE are
Kyah Hardy, Miranda Moralez, Meghan Perkins, Olivia Will and John Mileski.
At left, Kyli
Mahoney,
Ashley Wright,
Linzie
Davis, Cassie
Girouard
Syndie Tomas
and her dog,
Josie.
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Ms. E. Craig, Kyah Hardy, Olivia Will and Hanna Burnett Dr. Christina Murdock and John Mileski
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 26, 2014 - 5
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incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
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Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
Septem
ber 2014
School Starts!
School Starts!
Fall
Begins!
Fall
Begins!
Labor
Day!
Labor
Day!
Gatherings
YOU RE I NVI TED!
FREE hit movie showing:
Open Doors Christian Fellowship Church
359 Charles Bancroft Hwy (Rt 3A)
Litcheld, NH
603-424-9240
SUNDAY, OCT 26
10 AM
www.odcf-nh.com
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
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6 1 3 5 8 9 2 4 7
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Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
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Everylifetimehasastory
Sandra L. (Kinville) Perusse passed away suddenly on
September 14, 2014, in Inverness, Florida. She was born
on January 31, 1954, and grew up in Hudson, attending
Hudson schools. She was married to Ronald Perusse.
She moved to Florida with her son Steven and most
recently resided in Hernando, Florida.
She was predeceased by her husband, Ronald; and her
parents, Francis and Ruth (Dionne) Kinville.
She is survived by her son, Steven and wife Michelle
Perusse and step-grandchildren of Hernando, FL; her
brother, Paul Kinville and wife Janice; sisters, Joyce
Goodwin and husband David of Hudson and Catherine
Horter of Sparta, Michigan; and several nieces, nephews
and great nieces and nephews.
Cremation in Inverness, Florida by McGann Cremation
Services.
Sandra L. (Kinville) Perusse
Nancy Jasper Rade died on August 23,
2014, one week before her 84th birthday.
Nancy battled Parkinsons disease for several
years and died at home in Nipomo, California,
with her husband by her side.
Born in Nashua, and raised in Hudson
where her family operated a large
poultry farm, she attended elementary
school in Hudson and graduated from High Mowing
High School in Wilton. She attended the University
of Colorado and later settled in California where she
met and married Wallace Rade.
In addition to her husband of 60 years, she leaves
behind three children, Thoraya, Forrest and Eric;
and seven grandchildren. She is survived by several
nieces and nephews in the Hudson-Nashua area.
She was predeceased by her mother, Bernice Fall
Jasper; her father, Grant Jasper; her brothers, Robert
and Forrest; and her sister, Dorothy Crockett.
Cremation took place in California where her ashes will
be scattered.
Nancy Jasper Rade
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
The Hudson Police Department will be
participating in the annual DEA sponsored
National Drug Take Back Day program.
The program is designed for residents to
dispose of their old or unwanted prescription
drugs. The Hudson Prescription Drug Take Back
Day is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
designated drop off location in Hudson is the
customer service area of Wal-Mart at 254 Lowell
Rd.
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.
Hudsons Sustainability Committee Semi-
Annual Roadside Cleanup, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Come join us as we clean Burns Hill and Pelham
Roads to help put recyclables back into the cycle!
We will be meeting at Nottingham West School
parking lot at 10:45 a.m. to distribute bags, gloves,
shirts, snacks, and road assignments. Spread the
word! The more, the merrier! Hope to see you
there! Find us on Facebook at HudsonRecycles/
Energy. Any questions, e-mail hudsonrecycles@
gmail.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.
Tuesday, September 30
Aaron Cutler Memorial Library will be
having Carol Martin-Ward of Practical
Organization Solutions at the library to
discuss ways to clear the clutter and
preserve memorabilia in the process. Join
us at 7 p.m. to get some fresh strategies, tips,
and ideas on how to conquer any fears and to
embrace the urge to purge. Any questions, feel
free to call the circulation desk at 424-4044.
Beginning Wednesday, October 1
The public is invited to join the Junior
Womans Club in a community project to
help the youth of Hudson. As Halloween
approaches there is a large number of
children who cant dress up, dont have a special
day that children can pretend to be someone
else; a hero, a princess, animal, or even a villain.
Starting today we will be collecting new or gently
used costumes. They may be dropped off at Hi
Lights Hair Salon at 273 Derry Rd., Hudson or
Rodgers Library. People can also come on the
8th at 7 p.m. to the Rodgers Library. We will
organize the costumes and make treat bags for
the kids. After the meeting these will be given to
the Hudson Food Pantry. Help us create a special
day for kids who just want to do what their friends
do on October 31. E-mail craft27275@aol.com if
you have any questions.
Friday, October 3
Free Outdoor Movie Night:
Come watch Adam Sandler and
Drew Barrymore in Blended on
the Hudson Memorial School Field.
Movie starts at 7 p.m. Gates open at 6:15
p.m. This is a community event - all families
are invited to come. This movie is PG-13
and will need a permission slip signed if
not with a parent. Concession stand will be
open. Hope to see you there! Sponsored by
the HMS PTO.
Saturday, October 4
The next Household Hazardous
Waste & Electronics Collection of 2014
will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
at the-Nashua Public Works Garage, 9
Stadium Dr., Nashua, for residents of Hudson
and Litcheld. There is a $10 user fee per vehicle,
additional charges for quantities exceeding 10
gallons or 20 pounds, additional charges for
electronics recycling. For more information and a
complete list of accepted items, visit: http://www.
nashuarpc.org/hhw or call 424-2240.
Litcheld Fire Rescue and the Litcheld
Fireghters Association will be hosting its annual
Open House Event starting at 1 p.m. and ending
at 4 p.m. at the Litcheld Fire Station, 257
Charles Bancroft Highway. During the event, we
will be holding our second Annual Chili Cook-Off
and our rst Cornhole Tournament. There will
be many fun activities for the whole family. Any
proceeds from the event will go to the Fireghter
Cancer Support Network and the Litcheld
Fireghters Association. We hope to see the entire
community there.
Thursday, October 9
Litcheld School District announces
free community Child Find Program for
all Litcheld residents ages 2 1/2 years
through 5 years, 11 months of age who
are suspected of having vision, hearing, speech,
coordination and/or developmental concerns.
Child Find will be held at Grifn Memorial
School from 12 to 2 p.m. We encourage parents
of preschoolers to set up an appointment if they
have any concerns. For more information, or to
schedule an appointment, call 424-5931 between
9 a.m. and 2 p.m. No child will be seen without
an appointment.
Wednesday, October 15
The Litcheld Senior Citizens Group
will be celebrating the music of The
Carpenters at 1:30 p.m. at the Community
Church on Charles Bancroft Highway. All
senior citizens are invited to attend.
Friday, October 17 thru Sunday,
October 19
The eighth annual Kiwanis Hudson
PumpkinFest will take place this on the
grounds in front of the Hills House on
Derry Road (Route 102) in Hudson. Proceeds
from table space and sponsorships will benet
the charitable causes of the Hudson Kiwanis
and other nonprot groups involved. This year
Kiwanis gave out $14,000 in scholarships at
Alvirne and Campbell High Schools, and over 23
area non-prots beneted from being involved in
PumpkinFest.
The event is free for all, and there will be plenty
of parking right on the grounds. Ride tickets
may be purchased at the PumpkinFest. For more
information, visit www.hudsonpumpkinfest.com
or call Mike Falzone at 320-8020.
Sunday, October 26
Ever wonder about the meaning of life
or if a higher power really does exit?
How do I nd out? Does that power
really want or have anything to with
me? Its no secret that many people are asking
spiritual questions, such as Does God exist? The
movie Gods Not Dead provides answers in
an engaging story that was a recent (2014) box-
ofce hit. If you have asked questions or tried
to answer questions from someone else about
God, or would just like to see a good movie, you
are invited to come. It may change your views,
or at least make you think. 10 a.m. at Open
Doors Christian Fellowship, 359 Charles Bancroft
Highway, Litcheld.
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Hudson Fire Log
Sunday, September 14: 2:16 p.m. Mutual aid
Ambulance, Londonderry. 4:22 p.m. Motor
vehicle accident, Lowell Road. 5:28 p.m.
Allergic reaction, Derry Road (L). 7:44 p.m.
Unknown medical, Old Derry Road. 8:43 p.m.
Difculty breathing, Brandy Circle (L).
Monday, September 15: 12:12 a.m. Unknown
medical, Jamesway Drive (L). 9:21 a.m. Box
alarm, School Street. 2:58 p.m. Lacerations,
Wason Road. 3:55 p.m. Fall related injury,
Glasgow Circle. 8:27 p.m. Mutual aid Engine,
Derry. 10:53 p.m. Diabetic problem, Jefferson
Drive.
Tuesday, September 16: 7:17 a.m. Assist citizen,
Derry Road. 9:12 a.m. General illness, Hunter
Lane. 10:10 a.m. Alarm box detail, Derry Street.
11:10 a.m. Allergic reaction, Roosevelt Avenue.
11:36 a.m. Blasting, Greeley Street. 11:52 a.m.
General illness, Lorraine Street. 12:43 p.m. Chest
pain, Lowell Road. 4:54 p.m. Fall related injury,
Lowell Road. 8:24 p.m. Lift assist, Barbara Lane.
9:51 p.m. Mutual aid Ambulance, Londonderry.
10:39 p.m. Difculty breathing, Lowell Road.
Wednesday, September 17: 4:15 a.m. Difculty
breathing, Lorraine Street. 5:14 a.m. General
illness, Jefferson Drive. 5:38 a.m. Unconscious
person, Kienia Road. 7:13 a.m. Motor vehicle
accident, Central Street. 10:28 a.m. Blasting,
Brody Lane. 11:01 a.m. Box testing, Executive
Drive. 11:29 a.m. Alarm box detail, Lowell
Road. 1:22 p.m. Box testing, Wentworth Drive.
1:52 p.m. Unknown medical, Hazelwood Road.
2:38 p.m. Fall related injury, Oliver Drive. 3:08
p.m. Mutual aid Engine, Derry. 3:30 p.m.
Unknown medical, Cummings Street. 3:46
p.m. Box testing, Hampshire Drive. 4:18 p.m.
Box testing, Flagstone Drive. 5:08 p.m. Box
testing, Hampshire Drive. 5:08 p.m. Mutual aid
Ambulance, Nashua. 5:30 p.m. Box testing,
Sagamore Park Road. 7:18 p.m. Chest pain,
Melba Drive. 7:42 p.m. Odor investigation,
Dugout Road. 8:48 p.m. Unknown medical,
Pond View Drive. 10:30 p.m. Assist citizen,
Brody Lane.
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Its a Fun and Easy Way
to Keep in Touch
with your Community
All Week.
6 - September 26, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Catholics Can Always Come Home!
Do you feel something is missing in your life?
Have you or someone you love been away from the Church for a long time?
Thought about coming back but found it difcult?
Been victimized, but didnt know where to turn?
Curious? Give us a call or just drop by at 7:00 p.m.
on Thursday, October 9th, in our parish center!
4 Dracut Road, Hudson, NH - For directions or information, call 603.882.7793
Saint Kathryn Parish is offering seven sessions
designed to discuss whatever concerns you may have,
answer your questions, and provide information.
Sessions will begin:
Saint Kathryn Parish is offering seven sessions
designed to discuss whatever concerns you may have,
answer your questions, and provide information.
Sessions will begin:
Find out why so many Catholics are returning!
Youll meet people just like yourself, who came
home but left the old stu behind.
Find out why so many Catholics are returning!
Youll meet people just like yourself, who came
home but left the old stu behind.
Find out why so many Catholics are returning!
Youll meet people just like yourself, who came
home but left the old stu behind.
Thursday, October 9, 2014 Thursday, October 9, 2014 Thursday, October 9, 2014
dollars to the Admin Assistant salary
line, a number of people believe that
the current vote to not renew the
contract occurred because Miller felt
the hours for his wife should have just
been increased without any back up
for the increase. Because that did not
happen, some current school board
members believe that is when Miller
started a program of convincing school
board members to not support the
renewal of Superintendent Cochranes
contract.
When the recent publicity about
the recognition of the excellent
academic programming at Campbell
High School, there has also been
publicity about additional coming
improvements to academics in the
district.
Jason Guerrette, a former
school board member as well as a
concerned parent, openly questioned
how much academic programming
would stagnate in the district. Now
the superintendent is basically a
lame duck. It will take a while to
hire his replacement and, there is
a great deal of research about how
long it takes someone to become
effective in a new job. How will our
kids suffer and what improvements
that should have been made will not
be made for two or more years?
York shares that concern
and openly talks about the
improvements that Cochrane has
made and what will happen with
a two-year hiatus while the board
sorts things out. The vote was not
to renew. He was not terminated,
so he will be here through June
2015. Then well need another
superintendent.
Other parents, who asked
not to be named, agreed with
this concern. One said that the
Millers no longer have children in
the Litcheld schools so it wont affect their families directly.
York said the board had been discussing making changes to
Cochranes contract changes
that were positive. We didnt
take a vote because we were
only four board members, but we
seemingly had agreed on some
positive changes and keeping
Cochrane in our school district
for the future.
When asked which board
member was missing at that
meeting, York said, Dennis
Miller. At the next meeting York
expected to have a positive vote
and move forward. However,
it was clear, when the vote came
that the three who voted not
to renew, came to the meeting
prepared to vote not to renew.
When the HLN asked York if he
believed the three school board
members who voted no had been
exchanging e-mails prior to the
meeting, he did not know, but did
indicate they were united in their
vote.
As a result, the HLN led a
freedom of information request
with the district to obtain e-mails. Under
state law when a quorum of a board exchanges e-mails or has
phone conversations outside of meetings in order to conduct
business (for example, to determine a vote), those e-mails must be
led with the governing body and notes of any such discussions
must be kept and led with the governing body.
York went on to say, I was stunned by the vote. I was further
stunned when it seemed their vote was not about performance
but conversations they had with district employees. In doing
this, these school board members violated many written and
approved school board polices and engaged in unethical contact
as referenced in school board policy BHC Social Interaction,
which states Therefore, discussions of personalities or personal
grievances by either party will be considered unethical conduct.
This past week, as the board faced a great deal of negative
community input about the vote, the board nally had to
announce who had voted for the termination (Dennis Miller, Derek
Barak, Janine Lepore in favor of termination with John York and
Brian Bourque against), said York, who was obviously troubled not
only by the incident but also by board member behaviors.
Public input given at the most recent school board meeting
only further served to keep the issue alive. More community
discussions about the reasons behind the vote continued and
copies of Millers May 2013 e-mail began ltering through the
community, which is how the HLN got its copy.
The HLN asked York, What is the next step? York hopes the
board will reconsider and keep Cochrane. It is obvious that he
has been doing a great job for us and for our kids. Hes done what
we asked. Our schools are better. He has worked with the board.
This has been a sad period for Litcheld.
Guerrette wondered why the board would cause the two-year
delay in continued academic improvements. If he isnt worthy of
the job, shouldnt we pay out his contract and hire someone else
now rather than at the end of next June?
Litcheld Contradictions- continued from front page
Email from Dennis Miller:
(referred to in above front page story)
Get MORE for your Money
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and be rewarded with an additional long-running ad on our
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Hudson - Litchfield News | September 26, 2014 - 7
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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
by AJ Dickinson
The HPD has been organizing and arranging the local
blood drive here in Hudson twice a year for more than
25 years. The Hudson Police Department, along with the
American Red Cross, held its 52nd semi-annual blood
drive Tuesday, September 23, at the Community Center
from 12 to 7 p.m. Throughout the wonderful fall day,
joyful volunteers assisted donors.
Mary Brant, communications manager for the Red
Cross Northern New England Region, explained how
appreciative she is for the help of the HPD. We are
so grateful to the Hudson Police Department and the
people of Hudson for their support. The Red Cross cannot
fulll its mission without them and our sponsors. She
added, We are coming to the end of what is historically
the toughest time for the Red Cross when it comes to
supplying the hospitals with blood, the summer months.
With that being said the need for blood is constant.
The American Red Cross is the nations largest blood
collection organization, supplying more than 40 percent
of the blood and blood products used in our country.
Each year, the volunteers and employees of American Red
Cross Blood Services collect approximately 6.5 million
units of blood, from roughly 4 million generous volunteer
blood donors. From these donations, the Red Cross is
able to distribute around 9.5 million blood products
each year, including 6 million units of red blood cells, to
patients at approximately 3,000 hospitals and transfusion
centers across the country. (http://www.redcross.org/
what-we-do/blood-donation)
Thanks to the help of the Hudson Police Department,
along with the many businesses such as Bill Cahills Super
Subs, Kendall Pond Pizza, and Valentinos Restaurant
whose food drew in the donors, this blood drive was
estimated to have collected 280 pints after collecting
more than 255 last year. People of all ages could be seen
donating blood. If you werent able to attend the event
and wish to donate go to their next blood drive on March
24 from 12 to 7 p.m. at the Community Center.
Donors and Sponsors Collaborate
for yet Another Successful Blood Drive
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While many of the same events and festivities remained, there
were a few additions such as a slip and slide. In addition, freshly
smoked pulled pork and baked potatoes from The Prime Butcher
in Windham were also new items on the food menu served at the
festival.
All proceeds from the penny sale, bake sale and rafed baskets
go to the parent group, which funds school eld trips, enrichment
activities, and special cost items. The bake sale, craft sale, and
penny sale items were all donated from parents, students and the
community. Every year, the event generates an average of $20,000
for the school.
PMA Principal Sister Maria Rosa played a big part in the
fundraising this year with a project of her own. PMA raised $1,100
to get her into the dunk tank. The money will go towards the state-
of-the-art gym the school is planning to build. She sat over the tank
as dozens of her students lined up to throw a ball at the lever to
release her into the water. The PMA principal stated that her efforts
were all for the children after ending up in the water. Seven other
PMA staff and parents volunteered time to the dunk tank as well.
You wont see many principals going this far to help their schools
in this country today, said Mary Ellen Martin, grandparent of a PMA
student.
Another major attraction for the day was a ventriloquist show by
PMA parent Al Getler, who has been performing professionally for
over 30 years.
Getler became interested in ventriloquist performance at age 8
while watching New York City television after school. I
was curious about it and went to the library and taught
myself how to do it, he explained.
While everyone enjoyed the entertainment and
games outside, the rafes and sales were held inside
the schools gym and cafeteria. The Penny Sale featured
more than 200 items that would be awarded to lucky
ticket holders in a drawing. All tickets for the drawing
cost a penny each. The items included toys and games
for the children and kitchen items and household goods
for adults, along with gift cards and themed baskets for
both. The themes included the Boston Celtics, Boston
Red Sox, New England Patriots, Xbox, and a tness-
themed basket to name a few.
There are lots of good gift certicates and prizes.
There is something for everybody young and old, said
Adrianne Liggett, whose daughter had been a student
at PMA for nine years. Liggett is one of many parents
of PMA alumni who return every year. Many of these
parents still volunteer to run the event as well.
Many of those in attendance cited the variety in the
selection of activities as being one of the reasons for
returning every year to the PMA Fun Fest.
Its a great family event, said Kathy OKeefe, mother of two PMA
students. There is something for everyone. It raises money for the
school, (and) you get to see Sister Maria in the dunk tank.
Big things are expected for next years fall fest. Thompson stated
that it is too early to name specics but knows the school will plan
something new and extra special to celebrate the 20th annual year
of the fall event.
Sarah Sklandony and Jessica Brun
In an efort to boost fundraising, PMA Principal Sister Maria takes on the dunk tank.
PMA Slam Dunk- continued from front page
Staff photos by Tom Tollefson
Home Home Home
Improvement Improvement Improvement
Home Home Home
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Page 9

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DIY Projects to Help you Whip Winter
(BPT) - The leaves are starting to fall off the trees, the
birds are ying south and you can feel the temperature
dropping. Winter is on its way and while squirrels pack
away food before the rst snow fall, youll be
relieved to know that you still have time to
nish some projects listed below to get your
home ready for winter.
* Tackle the yard. Your yard will fall into
dormancy during the winter, but a little prep
now can help your green space bounce back
in the spring. Fertilize your lawn using a lawn
spreader from your local rental store to turn
this all-day chore into a task that takes just a
couple of hours. And dont waste the rest of
your day raking the yard; instead, rent a leaf
blower to nish this task in a fraction of the
time.
* Seal the gaps. Find the places where cold
air sneaks into your home and you will drasti-
cally reduce your heating bills throughout
winter. Feel along your windows and doors for
any drafts. Seal larger cracks with caulk and cover your
windows in plastic wrap for comprehensive protection. If
you have a real chimney, dont forget to close the damper
to prevent cold air from billowing down the chim-
ney.
* Clean the carpets. The winter season can
be hard on your carpets as snow, salt and dirt get
tracked in from outside. Cleaning them before winter
begins puts them in the best possible shape for the
colder months ahead. You may think you need to hire
professional carpet cleaners, but you can actually
handle this project yourself by renting a carpet
cleaner to conquer the task. You can visit Rent-
alHQ.com to nd your local rental store
and for tips on renting a carpet cleaner.
* Protect pipes from freezing. A
ruptured pipe can ruin your home and
everything in it. Ruptured pipes occur
during winter when the pipes freeze and
the frozen water inside expands. You
can protect against this by never letting
your homes temperature fall below 65
degrees. Wrap pipes running along the
exterior walls in heat tape, and be sure
to check on your pipes on those bitterly
cold nights.
* Empty the gutters. If left un-
checked, falling leaves and other debris
will clog your gutters and downspouts,
which can cause ice dams in the win-
ter. Start by trimming or removing trees
and hedges near the gutters. If you
lack the tools to complete this proj-
ect, you can rent a brush cutter, tree
trimmer or ladder to do the job. Once
obstructions have been removed, clear
the gutters to prevent a future home
disaster.
These simple steps will help you
winterize your home so you can enjoy
a happy, hazard-free holiday season. To
learn more winterizing tips and to nd
rental stores in your area, visit RentalHQ.
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Home Renovation Starts with Good Planning and Insurance
(BPT) - The United States
is a country of renovators
and remodelers, judging
from the steady growth of
home improvement projects
across the nation in recent
years.
People are remodeling
their homes at historically
high rates, according to
the National Association
of Homebuilders. Many of
these projects are complex
and expensive, and too
often people neglect to
fully protect their assets
and bank accounts because
they fail to properly assess
the risks of major home
renovations.
There are a few basic
things homeowners need to
think about before, during
and after renovation that
will go a long way toward protecting their little piece of the American Dream.
One of the most important tasks comes well before even the rst nail is ham-
mered.
It always goes back to choosing the right contractor, says Mark McCormick,
technical director of personal risk services at Firemans Fund Insurance Company.
Embarking on these kinds of projects is an emotional experience, but its impor-
tant to objectively vet your contractors before making a decision about who will
be working in your home.
You cant just pick your contractor at random out of the Yellow Pages or hire
them simply because they might have a nice website. Make sure theyve been
in business for a while - 10 or more years is often a good gauge. While not a
guarantee of trustworthiness, business longevity shows at least a certain level of
stability. Also, companies that have been around longer tend to have connections
in the wider community and established reputations that can be checked out. Ask
neighbors and friends for their thoughts and get recommendations from people
who have been through a remodel.
Many times y-by-night contractors will only give out cellphone
numbers, which is a big red ag, so make sure they have a physical
address. Also, ask for proof that they are properly licensed and carry
the right insurance for themselves and their subcontractors.
Its always good to get three to ve contractors into the vetting pro-
cess, McCormick says. There may be some who have been around
for only a year, or you may not be happy with their subs, the price,
the scope of work or how they approach your home. You want them
to do the work in your castle as if they owned it themselves.
An often-neglected item on the pre-project check list is making sure
your insurance is up to the task. Before work begins, contact your
agent and ask if you need to adjust your liability limits or if there is
anything you can do to minimize your risk. Larger, more complex
projects are inherently more
risky, so the insurance company
might suggest things like security
fencing, cameras or - if the proj-
ect is really big - a security guard.
If homeowners neglect to tell
their insurance agent about a
renovation, it puts them at risk
from a liability standpoint, Mc-
Cormick says. People might be
walking around on roofs, putting
in swimming pools, using open
ame, putting up siding, all kinds
of things. If the policy holder
talks to an agent about the scope of project, the agent can ad-
vise an increase in liability coverage if its needed.
Throughout the entire process, be sure to keep good records,
including all receipts, plans, invoices, canceled checks and
all agreements and correspondence with your contractors and
subs. Once the remodel is complete, contact your insurance
agent for a replacement cost calculation, adjusted to mirror the
nal project and
accounting for the
increased replace-
ment value.
Finally - and
its very common
that people forget
about this - dont
give out home
security system
codes or house
keys unless you
know specically
who is getting
those things,
McCormick said.
Change the
codes and the locks after the project
is done.
Remodeling tips for homeowners:
1. Carefully vet contractors.
2. Contact your insurance
company and get advice about risk
mitigation and liabilities.
3. Make sure your contractor and
subcontractors have adequate liabil-
ity insurance.
4. Maintain good records of all
agreements and transactions.
5. Never leave valuable personal
items in plain view during a project.
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Simple Steps to an Organized and Sensational Garage Space
(BPT) - Move over kitchens and bathrooms, homeowners are focusing on a new part
of the home: the garage. No longer just a place to park the car and lawn equipment,
todays garages are getting bigger and better. Here are a few quick and easy projects to
create a useful and organized garage.
Make a grand entrance. While your garage may be a mess inside, begin your update
with a good exterior impression. Adding a coat of paint to the main garage doors can
make a dramatic update. And dont stop there. Jazz up metal side-entrance doors with
a more vibrant shade. Rust Protector spray paint from Krylon is an excellent choice to
provide superior metal protection - and it dries in just eight minutes or less so you can
move on to the rest of your projects.
Empty and organize. Now that your garage islooking great from the outside, its
time to tackle the inside. Start by pulling everything out into the driveway, organiz-
ing the contents into groups: lawn and garden; tools and hardware; toys, games and
bikes; and, for items you no longer want or need, garage sale. While the space is
empty, give it a good cleaning from top to bottom.
Create a work station. No matter what your hobbies or interests, youll likely
need a space to work. Assess how much room you can allocate and then create
a station to accomplish tasks easily. Old metal tool cabinets are an excellent
way to create an inexpensive DIY workbench. First, thoroughly clean the
surfaces and then spray paint with KrylonRust Protector in your favorite
color to not only make it look great but keep the metal surface pro-
tected from rust. Next, mount a work surface to the top. Now youll
have a designated work area - with all your necessary tools within arms
reach. Add a few bar stools and it can double as an entertainment station
as well.
Keep hardware handy. While tool cabinets keep tools neatly stored
away, there are some readily used tools that you want to keep in plain
sight.For these items, hang a pegboard on the wall above your new work
station and equip it with a variety of hooks and bins. To take your organiza-
tion a step further, spray paint outlines of each tool to show where they go.
Let there be light. If your garage is like most, it has a single incandes-
cent bulb hanging from the ceiling. Thats not enough light to do any
work. Luckily, lighting up your space can be simple and inexpensive with
a uorescent light xture. Available in a variety of lengths, these xtures
can easily be installed by hanging from chains mounted to the ceiling and
simply plugging into a power source - no need for electrical wiring.
Create smart shelving. When your work area is complete, its time to nd
a place for the other items. Shelving is always a great option - but it can be expensive.
A more affordable option is to recycle cabinets or shelves that you already have in your
home. Have an old microwave cart, plastic shelves or even old kitchen cabinets left
from a remodel? They are the perfect home for garden equipment or kids toys. Clean
the surfaces and then paint them to achieve a nished look. Think you cant paint
plastic? Think again. Krylons new Dual SuperbondPaint + Primerspray paint features
a proprietary formula that offers a high-adhesion, specialty primer that ensures top
performance even on hard-to-paint surfaces such as plastics, laminates and melamine,
as well as other commonly painted surfaces.
With a bit of organization and effort, you can transform your garage from cluttered
to classy in no time at all. For more information on Krylon products or for more project
ideas, visit www.krylon.com.
Tips on How to Prepare your Windows
and Doors for Winter and Save Energy
(BPT) - How much do you spend on utilities? Are you looking for ways to
save? A typical American household spends about $2,100 on energy bills each
year, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Most of
that expense comes from a homes energy use during the winter heat-
ing season. But a quick home checkup can help you can reduce these
costs, prepare for winter and enjoy energy savings.
Properly installed and maintained windows and doors can help
keep your home more comfortable year-round. Save on heating costs
by preparing your windows and doors for winter with these tips:
* Clear sills and moving parts of dirt and debris. Debris like sand,
dirt or leaves can get caught in windowsills and moving parts of
windows or doors. Clean these areas with a dry paintbrush to create a
tighter seal and enhance window and door performance.
* Check weather stripping. Re-attach or replace missing or worn
weather stripping around windows and doors. Loose weather strip-
ping can let cold air in during the winter and out in the summer,
reducing energy efciency.
* Reapply caulk or sealant around windows and doors. Reseal ar-
eas around windows and doors that may have been exposed to heavy
weather or extreme sunlight - creating breaks in caulk or sealant - to
help reduce potential drafts and leaks.
* Installing snap-in blinds or shades. Install snap-in blinds or
shades to help insulate your home from cold outdoor temperatures.
Pella Designer Series windows and patio doors feature convenient
between-the-glass options to add energy efciency and privacy.
* Repair or replace damaged exterior surfaces. Cracked or deteriorated
wood associated with water penetration may allow moisture or cold air
to leak into your home. Look closely for signs of moisture leakage and
replace damaged wood. Consult a professional to help correct any roof or
drainage problems around your home.
* Install storm doors. Storm doors add an extra layer of protection and
help reduce air and moisture leakage. Adding a Pella storm door to your exterior
doors can reduce energy loss through the entryway by up to 45 percent.
* Replace old windows and doors with energy-efcient ones. If you have
single-pane glass, clear glass, or older windows or doors, you may be paying more
to heat your home in the winter and cool it in the summer. Replace old windows
with energy-efcient, double or triple-pane glass versions made with insulating
argon, or install new durable berglass doors to help save money and energy year-
round.
Visit Pella Windows and Doors on Pinterest for design inspiration
and Pella.com/news to connect with a Pella representative for tips on
caring for your windows and doors, or choosing new replacements.
Home Home Home
Improvement Improvement Improvement
Home Home Home
Improvement Improvement Improvement
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Page 11
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Backyard Projects you Cant Skip this Fall
Fall Clean-up Tips for Your Lawn and Garden Tools
(BPT) - When it comes
to caring for your yard,
maintenance is crucial -
especially during the fall
when it needs to recover
from the wear and tear of
summer and prepare for
winters harsh conditions.
Knowing what your lawn
and garden needs from
season to season not only
makes it easier for you to
stay organized with your
list of backyard to-dos, but
it also allows you to iden-
tify and treat any problems
before they become bigger
issues down the road.
Get your lawn and
garden back in shape and
ready for the coming sea-
son by completing these
fall backyard projects.
1. Patch and seed - Extreme summer weather conditions
like heat, excess rainfall and drought can lead to diseased
or dead patches of grass throughout your yard. If you
notice an affected area while inspecting your lawn, treat
the problem area immediately and then reseed it. This will
nourish grass, plus help it establish strong roots needed for
growth in the spring.
2. Plant bulbs - Give your spring garden a head start
by planting bulbs 5 to 8 inches deep, depending on the
size, with the pointy end up. You can also plant bulbs in
clusters. However, since bulbs can be hard to tell apart, be
sure to keep the labels intact until they are planted.
3. Remove leaves and small debris - Leaves, small twigs
and light dirt can quickly accumulate in your yard during
the fall and if not removed, can cause soil compaction and
make your yard look messy. For a quick cleanup solution,
use a leaf blower to easily move debris from your lawn,
driveway or patio. Opt for a blower like Troy-Bilts new
Jet leaf blower that achieves a perfect balance of speed
and volume with its mixed-ow fan design, helping you
clear your yard efciently and effectively. Jet also has an
optimal weight balance, so the blower is stable and easy
to control. When removing leaves, make sure they are dry
and wind is at a bare minimum to ensure an easy removal
process.
4. Compost - Fall isnt too late to start a compost pile as
it takes six months to one year to develop into rich soil you
can use in your garden. Keep in mind, compost decom-
position slows down during the cooler months, which is
why it is important to retain
heat needed for decomposition
by refraining from turning your
compost pile.
5. Prune - Pruning is con-
sidered the best preventive
maintenance for your trees
and shrubs, particularly in
the fall and late dormant
season. Look to prune
diseased or dying
branches, but be
sure not to remove
unreasonably large
branches. This leaves
exposed stubs that
can potentially
cause health prob-
lems.
6. Weed
- Though a
year-round
yard task, its
extremely important to pull as many
weeds as possible in the fall. As cooler
temperatures set in, weeds start to
store food in their roots for the winter.
Prevent weed regrowth by pulling or
digging weeds out of the ground with
a weeding blade or use a homemade
weed control solution, such as a
combination of vinegar, water and dish
soap.
For more lawn and garden tips,
backyard project ideas and information
about the Jet leaf blower, visit troybilt.
com.
(BPT) - As the temperature drops, your lawn and garden will start
settling into a dormant state. As you prep your landscaping and garden
for a winters slumber, its a good idea to review the tools you used all
summer. Taking care of this task now will ensure theyre in good shape
come spring when its time to use
them again.
From sharpening edges of
blades to making certain the
tool is still doing the job it was
designed to do, put all your
lawn and garden tools through a
thorough fall cleaning. Here are
some tips:
* Lawn mowers - Check your
owners manual for information
about sharpening the mower
deck blades and what to do with
any unused gasoline before put-
ting the mower into storage. Its
a good idea to keep the mower
in a dry location where moisture
wont collect and potentially rust
the blades.
* Hand trimmers - Hand clip-
pers, tree trimmers and saws all
take a beating during the sum-
mer. Check these tools to make
certain the handles are still secure, the cutting blades are sharp
and the locking mechanisms all work. If anything isnt up to par,
replace the tool so you have it ready for the rst sign of spring.
* Chainsaws - These heavy machines get put through their
paces, and they can be taxing on people, too, after extended use.
If youre ready to upgrade your chainsaw, the Husqvarna
low-weight 436Li is quiet, easy to operate
and has the same power as gas machines.
The 536LiXP and the T536LiXP models are
also available, and they come with low
maintenance and high-performance delivery.
All battery-operated chainsaws come with two rechargeable batteries that can be interchanged
with any Husqvarna hand tools you might already have in your collection. The batteries have a
40-minute charge time, helping to keep the tools lightweight and quiet.
* Weed trimmers - These tools are invaluable for keeping the
grasses and weeds trimmed around trees and garden edging. In the
fall, be sure to replace the string so youll have a fresh spool come
spring. Also check the air lter on the tool. If it is dirty, replace the
lter to allow your machine to perform at its best.
* Hoses - When its time to store your hoses for the winter, check
all the connections to make certain nothing leaks; replace the con-
nectors if you notice water spraying or dribbling from a connection.
And if the hose itself is leaking, put it on your list to be replaced.
Make certain youve drained all the water out before putting the
hoses away for winter. If you have a hose cart, roll up the hose neatly
without any kinks. Otherwise, you can just roll the hose into a neat
pile of loops for storage in a dry place.
With all of your lawn and garden tools safely stored for the winter
months, youll know theyll be ready the minute you need them in
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Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Editors Note: The staff of
Area News Group is thrilled to
see that there are just as many
Thumbs Upcomments as
Thumbs down comments.
The positive outlook is very
refreshing.
Thumbs down. Im sick
of reading complaints (every
school year) regarding arrogant,
lawbreaking parents at the
Hudson schools dropping off
their kids in the morning. I say
solve this problem. Could
school personnel monitor the
drop off area? Are there any
parents who would volunteer
on a rotating basis to monitor
the drop off line? How about
hiring outsiders to do the job?
Perhaps the schools could
set up surveillance cameras.
Anyone skirting the drop off
rules would be ned. Any
second offense could mean that
driver and vehicle would no
longer be allowed on school
property. Saying please dont
do this or that isnt going to stop
this kind of behavior. Get with
the principals of these schools
and take action.
Thumbs up to the kids in the
back of the school bus going
to the Grifn Memorial School
who waved at me each time
the bus stopped as I drove all
the way up 3A! In Litcheld
the lady in the red caddy says
thanks for making that morning
one of my best commutes ever,
and know that you totally made
my day!
Thumbs up to Hudsons
Superintendent Bryan Lane!
Hudson is lucky to have you,
you know how to communicate
with parents and teachers alike.
We appreciate all you do. Keep
up the good work!
Thumbs down to the people
who are driving on other cars
tails! Its getting particularly
bad in the south end of
Hudson, on main roads and
neighborhoods. Even if I catch
myself going 10 over the speed
limit, some of you are still on
my tail and I cant even see
your headlights? Why dont you
just hook up to my car and Ill tow you?
Thumbs down to the members of the
Litcheld School Board who voted not to renew
the Superintendents contract. It sounds like
rules were not followed in this action. We need
to know more information on why this decision
was made. I have appreciated Brian Corcorans
leadership in our Litcheld Schools.
Thumbs down to the Hudson Youth Baseball
Directors of fall ball. Fall baseball used to have a
laid back approach; just playing within Hudson.
This season, HYB decided
to make it a travel-team
experience. We are traveling
up to an hour away for some
games! We were not given a
clear heads up; all we were
told was that we were playing
nearby towns. As parents we
dont want fall ball to continue
in this fashion and will not
participate next season if it
does.
Thumbs up, a thousand
thumbs up to the Litcheld
School Board for making the
right choice. Litcheld needs
leadership; not more bean
counters.
Thumbs up to the Litcheld SB for caring about
our town and our students!
Thumbs down to the Alvirne coach who is
teaching poor sportsmanship. Telling the kids
you are going to get a yellow card and you dont
care then arguing with the ref. until you do get
the card. Yet, if a player was to disrespect a ref.
and they were yellow carded they were told they
would be sitting out the next game. What kind of
example are you setting?
Thumbs up. Two thumbs way up to two
Awesome People! My heartfelt gratitude to Stew,
for calling my brother on his
cell phone when my motorcycle
would not start after lling up at
Cumberland Farms in Hudson
and also to the gentleman
in the property maintenance
van (I am so sorry I did not ask
your rst name or remember
the company name) who drove
home and then came back with
jumper cables in order to get
me going again. May God bless
you both, and afford me the
opportunities in order to repay
your kindness to others!
Thumbs up/Thumbs
down. If you vote democrat in
November, you will be voting
for amnesty, open borders,
higher healthcare costs, higher
taxes, no new jobs, no new
energy savings, and terrorists
coming to our country legally
invited by
Obama. You
want class
warfare, you
got it with
Obama ...
He is selling
socialism and
fascism to our
kids, and they
are believing
it.
Thumbs
up/Thumbs
down. What
can NH be proud of with
democrats in charge? Build
more liquor stores! Try to get
gambling in Salem NH! Do
nothing about the skyrocketing
abuse of heroine and crime.
Do not work with or speak to
constituents unless they pay
you. The women in charge
will protect the agenda over
protecting you. Vote them out
in November.
Thumbs down to the
arrogant comment about drop
off at Nottingham West. No
one is going to tell me when
or how to say goodbye to
my kids! It is because my
children are safely buckled
in the back seat (where all
kids under 12 are required
by law) until my car is in
park at which time they can get out and say
goodbye. A few extra seconds is not hurting
anyone. Get over it! And if
all drivers are paying attention
to the kids instead of their
smartphones there wouldnt be
a safety issue. And while we
are on that subject, someone
needs to remind the 40 or
so cars at pickup time that
they are not allowed behind
the building until 2:45 p.m.
for safety reasons. Maybe if
HPD starting handing re lane
violations people would learn
to follow rules. Also no idling
means shut your car off!
Thumbs down to some of the thumbs down
in the paper. Lighten up Francis!
Thumbs down to whoever is driving 40-50
miles an hour down Melba Drive! Please slow
down! Police beware!
Thumbs up to Showtime Computers in
Hudson NH on Route 102. I have taken the
same PC to them for two different issues over
the past few months and was very pleased
with the people ,their prices, their excellent
customer service and how they treated me and
my problems. If you need any work done or
need parts I would highly recommend them and
their staff.
Thumbs up to the Litcheld seniors. At their
last meeting a delicious lunch was served and
the entertainment was wonderful. they had a
harpist that played numerous instruments, was
funny, told stories and had everyone singing
along. it is too bad more seniors do not come to
the meetings and enjoy all the great interesting
speakers and entertainers they have. The
magician at the previous month was great and
fun. All seniors, should try to go to at least one
meeting to see what they are all about.
Thumbs down. No, you are not allowed to
set your own speed limit. No, the speed limit in
front of your house is not 5 mph. You love your
kids? Well, heres a newsash: we love ours, too.
But we also teach them not to play in the street.
Thumbs up to Clarks Car Care in Hudson.
Those who are their customers now or will
be in the future should be graciously proud
to do business with them. I had a reasonable
complaint with a recent service done by them
and they went through hell and high water to
sufciently resolve my dubious issue to the
complete fullest. They went above and beyond
to correct everything and they even gave me a
check to boot! This whole experience has taught
them to step up their game even more for their
customers moving forward. This professional
business is very highly recommended, way to
go!
Thumbs up for Michael for nding my
daughters wallet on the highway in Manchester
and tracking us down to Hudson to return it.
What a nice guy not too many people like that
out there anymore. Thanks again.
Thumbs up to the two girls who work at
Market Basket, who are always so nice to us, who
always get us a chair if we need one, and always
have a nice smile. I hope they stay on for a long
time, especially Dot. When she sees that were
out there getting off the bus, shes always out
there to help us. Shes a wonderful person and
her daughter, too. Market Basket is a great place.
Thank you so much.
Thumbs up to the DeMoulas family for
resolving their familial squabbles. May they all
live happily ever-after; well at least as happy as
their millions of dollars will allow them to.
12 - September 26, 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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The Deereld Fair runs September 25-28 and the anticipation is
in full swing. This year marks the fairs 138th anniversary with the
opening ceremony beginning at 9 am on Sept. 25.
The favorites are back. The Flying Wallendas Family Circus
returns, along with the annual Miss Deereld Fair Pageant.
The competitions also continue. Who will have the biggest
pumpkin? Which horse will be the strongest? Who will catch a
pig to bring home during the Pig Scramble? With so many events,
competitions, and exhibits, there is something for everyone. Fun
will be had, there will be stories to tell, and memories made for
a lifetime. Make this years trip to the Deereld Fair the best one
yet.
A performance from the Deereld Chorus is sure to impress.
War veteran, John Newman, will be a nice addition to the
lineup as he plays the bagpipes for everyone. Also in attendance
are the Wounded Warriors, along with the Fire and Police Color
Squad. Last, but certainly not least, Governor Maggie Hassan will
be making her appearance at the Opening Ceremony.
Who will be Crowned the 48th Miss Deereld Fair?
The rst Miss Deereld Fair was crowned in 1966. This years
Miss Deereld Fair Pageant will take place Friday, Sept. 26
beginning at 7 p.m. on the main stage. Past talents consisted of
drawing pictures, shearing sheep, and washing clothes. As time
has progressed, the talents have revolutionized. This year, there
will be extraordinary talents, such as singing and dancing. The
competition is erce, but who will walk away with the crown?
The only way to nd out is to come experience this amazing show
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For more information visit the website: deereldfair.com.
Favorites are Back at the Deereld Fair
SNOW REMOVAL
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Staking available. Hudson
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TREE SERVICES
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WANTED
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Will pick up. Call Sammy,
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and Sun 9/28. 10am - 2pm.
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FALL CLEANUP TIME!
LAWNS MOWED CHEAP
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NEED YARD WORK
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LAWN AERATION
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SERVICES
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JUNK REMOVAL
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Hudson - Litchfield News | September 26, 2014 - 13
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Buyer Be Aware: Te Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer.
We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
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9/29/14
METICULOUS CLEANING
by Deborah: Home and of ce
cleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,
monthly. Honest, reliable,
excellent references, 18 years
experience. Call 603-440-
9665 9/29/14
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. 9/29/14
FOR SALE
SNOW-WAY 8 FOOT
SNOWPLOW with top
guard defector. Procontrol
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control. Purchased new
February 2013 for $5200.
Asking $3500. Call 603-820-
2759. 9/29/14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3 room bath
$825 all util. Retail, Ware-
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Visit our website www.sresre.
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432-5453 9/29/14
FOR RENT: Ef ciency
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entrance and bath, all
utilities, cable/wif included.
NO SMOKING, no pets.
Reference and background
check. $600 plus security.
603-401-3023 9/29/14
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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. 9/29/14

FREE BEES
HONDA 1988 GL1500
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charge, due to sudden death
of my son. If interested, email
lene.george2@gmail.com.
HEALTH

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text 603-682-1920 to enroll.
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HELP WANTED Shop
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license. Call 603-898-0020
ext. 106 Don Belanger. 9/29/14
PART TIME Responsible
individual to maintain
laundromat and dry cleaners.
Experience preferred.
References required. Call for
appointment. 603-820-2759.
9/29/14
INSTRUCTION
PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:
5 Weeks, $800.00. Register
now for October classes.
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Training Center, Litchfeld,
NH. 603-883-0306 9/29/14
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
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Sanctuary, Litchfeld www.
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to career builders at Nashua
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for the fall schedule of classes.
email: dmarceau@ccsnh.edu.
9/29/14
HOME
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1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
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A TO Z DANIELS
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clean-ups. Replacement door
+ windows. Painting inside +
outside. Fully insured. Dan,
603-365-6470. 9/29/14
BOUCHER Handyman and
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repair and maintenance.
Interior and exterior painting.
Power Washing. Finished
basement & bath, etc. No job
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9/29/14
ELECTRICAL WIRING,
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Fair prices, Fast response and
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at 603-880-3768/ 603-759-
9876. 9/29/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING: Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
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30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing. Walter,
603-661-652769/29/14
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jacobsconstructionllc.com.
9/29/14
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9/12/14
REAL Estate
Feature your home. 880-1516
REAL Estate
Feature your home. 880-1516

883-8840
www.Harmony-RE.com
2 Winnhaven Dr, Hudson, NH
Call For A Free Foreclosure List Today!!!
Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. NMLS ID# 131782
Free Market Analysis on Your Home!
Call for mortgage pre-approval at 886-1980
Lovely Doublewide with
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Mike Christopher
Business Condos
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PUBLIC NOTICE
-Town of Hudson-
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Chapter 253 of the Hudson, NH Town Code, Outdoor
Gatherings and Activities, the Board of Selectmen, at its regularly
scheduled meeting on October 14, 2014 that starts at 7:00 p.m.
and is held in the Selectmens Meeting Room at Town Hall, 12
School Street, will consider the approval of an Outdoor Gathering
Permit by Waynes Tattoo World to hold a charity event at 11 Tracy
Lane, Hudson, NH, from 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. for Minot DiLorenzo
who is battling cancer.
submitted by Ralph Boehm
The New England Board of Higher Education held the second
annual meeting of its Legislative Advisory Committee earlier this
month, according to State Rep. Ralph Boehm, who serves on both the
full NEBHE board and the committee.
The committee was created in 2012 to encourage a regional
approach by policymakers in setting an agenda for higher education
in each New England state and the region as a whole. Members of
the committee were nominated by their legislative colleagues in each
New England state.
Ralph Boehm noted: Working with my New England colleagues
on areas of mutual interest has catalyzed discussion of ways which
we can collaborate to advance an agenda for higher education in NH
and the New England region.
New England state legislators who serve on the committee are
members of education and higher education committees or have a
leadership role in their respective state legislatures. In addition to
sharing legislative priorities and interests, legislators cited among
areas of regional interest:
Recently passed legislation and best practices from across the
country;
Economic and demographic challenges across the region and
its impact on state support for higher education;
College affordability, nancial aid and student debt; and
Strategies to support for high quality teaching and teacher
preparation.
The committee will be supported by NEBHEs Policy and Research
staff, who will work with committee members on higher education
policy areas.
The next meeting of the committee will take place on March 13,
2015 in Boston, MA.
For more information about the committee, contact: Monnica
Chan, NEBHE Director of Policy and Research at (617) 533-9530 or
mchan@nebhe.org.
submitted by Service Credit Union
Service Credit Union is pleased to announce that Bruce
Cunningham has been selected as business development
ofcer for the Salem area. Cunningham will be responsible
for the development of new commercial loan and deposit
relationships based out of the Salem branch at 158 North
Broadway.
With over 30 years of experience in the nancial
industry, Cunningham brings a wealth of experience to the
position. He has held various sales and support positions at
banks in both southern New Hampshire and northeastern
Massachusetts, providing both credit and noncredit/cash
management services to business owners. He has also
held a variety of business sales supporting roles in the areas
of marketing, training, and sales process development.
Cunningham has been an active member of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce and the Smaller Business
Association of New England.
Cunningham will join a business services team with over
100 years of combined experience in nancial services
specializing in business banking. Service Credit Union
Business Services feature innovative banking products,
services and cash management solutions at member-
exclusive rates no commercial banking institution can
match. Anticipating the needs of members, delivering the
best services and resources and providing the opportunities
businesses need to compete and excel, Service Credit
Union takes pride in being trusted partners invested in the
success of their members.
Service Credit Union is a full service nancial institution
with more than 190,000 members worldwide, offering
a wide range of nancial products to its members. With
44 branch locations including two staffed 24/7 contact
centers, and full internet banking services, Service Credit
Union serves anyone who lives or works in New Hampshire
(excluding Coos County), 4 towns in Cape Cod, Mass., and
all branches of the U.S. Military and Department of Defense
employees and their families. With over $2.4 billion in
assets, Service Credit Union has 28 branches in New
Hampshire, one in Massachusetts, and 15 branches on U.S.
military bases in Germany.
Boehm Attends New England Board of Higher
Education Meeting in Vermont
Bruce Cunningham Joins Service Credit Unions
Business Services Team
Hudson~Litchfield News: delivered FREE to 12,500 homes weekly
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14 - September 26, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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13 Kia Optima LX #MF3741............$14,996
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14 Ford Escape SE #TS3735..........$21,919
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12 Ford Escape Limited #TS3728....$21,969
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10 Chevrolet Camaro SS #F4360A....$22,996
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12 Ford Flex Limited #SD3493........$23,987
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09LincolnMKZ
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Lease Conquest*...............$500
Ford Credit*.......................$750
Ford Volume Rebate .........$500
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$
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fees addtl. Security deposit is waived on all leases.*Must fnance w/
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2014 F-150 SUPERCAB STX 4x4
MSRP ..............................$39,060
Factory Rebate ...........$2,000
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Ford Credit*.................$1,000
Ford Volume Rebate ......$500
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$
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$
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2015 Ford Explorer 4WD
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2014 Ford Escape
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dealer, acq. & reg. fees additional. ^Lease Includes $1,000
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MSRP.........................$24,590
Factory Rebate ..............$1,500
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Ford Credit Rebate*........$1,500
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Best Discount.....................$1,691
$
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$
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2013 FORD FOCUS

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$
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MOS.
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MSRP............................$20,535
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Ford Credit Rebate*........$1,000
Lease Conquest*...............$500
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Best Discount ..............$1,636
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
61 AVAI LABLE!

$
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$
179
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MSRP.............................$26,835
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Ford Credit Rebate*..........$1,000
Ford Volume Rebate .........$500
Best Discount .................$2,396
2014 Ford Fusion SE
Automatic, 1.6L, GTDI, Sync

,
Sound Package, Moonroof,
Reverse Sensing #J4791
2014 Ford Escape SE 4x4
MSRP ..........................$28,195
Factory Rebate...............$1,500
Lease Conquest*............$1,000
Ford Credit Rebate*.......$1,500
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Best Discount.................$2,196
1.6L, EcoBoost, SYNC

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Leases 10.5/year, $0 down for 2014 Ford F-150 Super Cab STX 4x4, 2014 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, 2014 Ford Escape SE 4x4, 2014 Ford Fusion SE, and 2014 Ford Focus SE. Lease for $1,999 down on 2014 Ford Escape SE. Lease for $2,199 down on 2014 Ford Fiesta. Lease for $2,999 down on 2015 Ford Explorer 4WD.
Security deposit is waived on all leases. Total due at signing is amount down plus rst month payment. Buy for $4,999 down on 2014 F-150 Supercrew; $3,999 down on 2014 Ford F-150 Supercab 4x4; $3,149 down on 2015 Ford Explorer 4WD; $1,999 down on 2014 Ford Escape, 2014 Ford Fiesta. 3.95% buy for nance
rate for 2014 F-150 Supercab, Escape, Escape SE, Fiesta, Fusion SE, Focus SE, 2014 F-150 Supercrew. ^Lease Includes $1,000 Lease Conquest Rebate on 2014 Fusion, Fusion SE, Escape, Escape 4x4 SE. $500 Lease Conquest Rebate on 2014 Fiesta, Focus SE. Not responsible for errors and omissions. Ford rebate programs
may change without notice at any time. Must receive bank approval for any payment. *Must nance with Ford Credit to receive Ford Credit Rebate. See dealer for details. In-stock vehicles only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Ends 9/26/14.
2014 LINCOLN MKZ
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MSRP....................$41,225

$
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year. Lease payments plus acquisition fee, dealer fee, taxes and registration. Expires 10/5/14.
579 Amherst Street, Rt. 101A, NASHUA, NH
BESTLINCOLNNASHUA.COM 888-870-7217
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08 Saturn Aura XR #LZ4891B...........$5,996
NADA: $7,725
08 Honda Accord EX-L #A4541B......$9,999
NADA: $13,375
07 Cadillac STS V8 #F3995B...........$11,987
NADA: $15,050
11 Ford Focus SEL #U4788A...........$11,996
NADA: $13,625
12 Chevrolet Cruze 2LT #F4401A1A..$12,996
NADA: $14,825
12 Ford Focus Titanium #MF3750...$13,512
NADA: $17,125
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NADA: $33,000
12 Lincoln MKX Base #LX31254A..$29,930
NADA: $34,325
13 Lincoln MKX Base #TS3737.......$30,412
NADA: $33,425
11 Chevrolet Tahoe LTZ #F31241A..$31,929
NADA: $39,700
13 Ford F-150 FX4 #TS3726............$33,340
NADA: $39,350
14 Lincoln Navigator Base #TS3746..$42,541
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How a Tape Measure and Scale
Can Save Your Childs Life
(BPT) - Babies are measured and weighed frequently in the rst
few years of life so parents and pediatricians can be sure they are
getting a healthy start. But as kids get older, many parents dont know
exactly how tall or heavy their children are. Knowing your childs
height and weight, and using the right car or booster seat when they
travel, could save their life.
Booster seats protect children who are too big for a car seat but
too small for a seat belt. And yet, according to Buckle Up: Booster
Seats, a new study released by Safe Kid Worldwide, an alarming
number of parents are allowing kids to use a seat belt alone before
they are big enough. The report, funded in part by a $2 million grant
from the General Motors Foundation, surveyed parents of children
ages 4 to 10 and found that seven in ten do not
know that a child should be 57 inches tall to ride
in a car without a booster seat. Furthermore, in
practice, nine out of ten parents move a child from
a booster seat to a seat belt too soon.
While car seats, booster seats and seat belts are
engineered to offer more protection than ever, any-
one who drives a child needs to remember to use
a booster seat until a seat belt alone ts safely. Safe
Kids offers this easy tip: a child needs to be at least
57 inches tall (4 feet 9 inches) and weigh between
80 and 100 pounds to ride with just a seat belt.
Motor vehicle crashes are the second-leading
cause of death for children 4 to 10 years old in the
U.S. In 2012, 340 children of this age died in mo-
tor vehicle crashes. A third of these children were
riding without a restraint that could possibly have
saved their lives. Booster seats can reduce the risk
of serious injury by 45 percent compared to seat
belts alone.
The report also found that carpooling can be a
particularly risky time for small passengers. One in
ve parents whose children carpool say they bend
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seat they would normally use. And 61 percent of
parents say they notice other carpool drivers bend-
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Safe Kids Worldwide also recommends these tips
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* Buckle up every ride, every time, in the right
seat. This is important for everyone, both drivers
and passengers. Make buckling up a habit starting
when kids are young.
* Remember: A child needs to be at least 57
inches tall (4 foot 9 inches) and weigh 80-100
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measure your child today.
* Be condent that a car seat is installed prop-
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a car seat inspection event near you by visiting
safekids.org.
Alvirne Girls Volleyball Update
by Len Lathrop
The Broncos girls Volleyball team has had three games since our last edition.
Coach Walz commented about the season, With our eyes still on our number one
goal, we are growing every day to get to where we need to be. Each day the girls
come in and make it a priority to be the best they can be and I cant ask them for
much more than that. They all bring something special to the table, and, when we
put it all together, we become stronger than the day before.
Game Highlights
Londonderry, Loss 2-3; 25-20, 25-23, 17-25, 21-25, 13-15
Amanda Wetmore, sophomore, middle blocker: three blocks, two aces
Jess Baker, junior, right side: four kills, two blocks
Malory Coronis, junior, outside hitter: seven kills, nine digs
Vivian Susko, junior, libero: 19 digs
Steph Jones, senior, setter: 23 assists
Manchester Memorial, Win 3-0; 25-18, 25-20, 25-19
Lauren Donahue, senior, setter: eight assists
Kim Cook, senior, outside hitter: ve kills
Dom Kaempf, senior, outside hitter: four kills
Sam Grady, senior, defensive specialist: 11 digs
Amanda Wetmore, sophomore, middle: ve kills, two aces
Nashua North, Loss 0-3; 18-25, 23-25, 16-25
Vivian Susko, junior, libero: 10 digs
Malory Coronis, junior, outside hitter: four kills
Amanda Wetmore, sophomore, middle blocker: three kills, one block
Steph Jones, senior, setter: seven digs, six assists
Paige Simoneau for the kill against Londonderry
A return not a set from Jessica Baker
Senior Morgan Leonard angles the
ball away from the blockers.
Hudson - Litchfield News | September 26, 2014 - 15
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Mothers of low birth weight
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262 Derry Rd (Rt. 102), Litchfield, NH 03052 880-4040
Quality Dental Care For Your Entire Family
Periodontal Disease
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Community Special
Alvirne Boys Soccer Fights
for Third Straight Victory
by Marc Ayotte
The Broncos snapped a 2-all tie late
in the second half on September 23
as they came away with a 4-2 victory
at still winless Winnacunet (0-7),
improving its season mark to 5-2 in
Division I play.
The punch-less Warriors put
up a good ght early on as they
battled the visiting Broncos to a
scoreless deadlock heading into the
intermission. However, shortly after
taking the eld for the second 40,
Alvirnes Matt Lubinski continued his
ne play, putting his team up 1-0 with
a goal in the 42nd minute. Lubinski,
working well with Brett Richardson all
season long, received a through ball
from the latter, who picked up the assist for his effort on the games rst
goal.
The games second goal came quickly thereafter. Although
Winnacunnet came into the contest scoring only ve times in their
previous six contests while surrendering a lofty 21 goals, they
responded nicely. Andrew Soderberg, on a rebound off a free kick,
scored for the Warriors, knotting the score at one apiece just six
minutes into the second half.
Nine minutes later, Alvirne beneted from the teams reunication
with one Raul Stedile, who rejoined the team after missing the early
part of the season. Stediles talents came to the forefront in the 55th
minute when he drove a free-kick past the Warrior keeper for a 2-1
Bronco advantage. But once again, the Warriors worked their way
back into the game when Ben Crenford returned the favor; scoring on a
free kick of his own with 13 minutes left in regulation.
Alvirne forged out in front for the third and nal time when Nate
Gosselin, on an assist from Mitchell Deminico, scored for a 3-2 lead.
Last years prolic scoring tandem of Richardson and Stedile hooked
up for the nal goal of the game when Richardson nished-off the
scoring with three minutes left on the clock on a through ball from the
Porto Alegre transfer.
Goalie Jake Schoeld had a relatively quiet time between the
posts, recording three saves in picking up the win. In addition to
the goal scorers, a pair of Broncos received words of praise from
Assistant Coach Al Conti; Khari Higgins playing center defender was
outstanding, slowing the Winnacunnet offense repeatedly, adding that his center midelder, Andrew Teague, played very
well, helping (us) to control play in the second half. Alvirne has a week off between games as they resume action when
they make the short trek to Nashua to take on the winless Cardinals of Bishop Guertin on September 30.
Lady Cougars Remain Undefeated,
Taking Raymond over the Net
Campbell Boys Varsity Soccer Falls
to Raymond, Tops Sanborn
submitted by Bob Gannon, Varsity Soccer
Campbell - 3 (3-2-1), Raymond - 4 (4-1)
On Wednesday, September 17, the Campbell
boys varsity Soccer team fought back from a two-
goal decit, only to give up the winning goal with
under a minute left in the game. With 30 seconds
left in regulation, the visiting Raymond Rams
scored off a deected free kick to get the win.
Senior Luis Costillo scored his sixth goal in six
games 14 minutes into the rst half. The Cougars
travel to Sanborn on Saturday.
Goals:
First Half:
Luis Costillo (Perault) 14:02
MacPherson (Raymond) - 14:52
MacPherson (Raymond) 24:21
Second Half:
Jake Guarino (Covert) 44:30
Zach Perault (Unassisted) 49:00
MacPherson (Raymond) 76:30
(Raymond) 79:30
Saves:
Matt Gagne (Campbell) ve
saves on eight shots
DeJarmin (Raymond) six on
17 shots
Junior Varsity Results: 6-1
The Campbell boys JV team
continues to play well and
remains undefeated, with a 6-1
win over Raymond. Scoring for
Campbell were Bryce Desmarais,
Sean Gannon, Steven Lowry, Sean
French, Nathan Dillow, and Max
Rothacker.
Varsity Soccer
Campbell - 3 (4-2-1), Raymond 0 (2-5)
The Campbell boys varsity Soccer team
traveled to Sanborn on Saturday, where they
played one of their best games of the season. In
the end, the Cougars came out with a 3-0 victory.
Scoring for Campbell were Luis Costillo and Zach
Perault, while freshman Nathan Dillow scored
his rst varsity goal. The entire team contributed
to a great defensive effort that was anchored by
Hayden Stagnone, Connor Cote, Kyle Shaw, and
Chris Woods. Goalkeeper Matt Gagne posted his
second shutout of the season.
Goals:
First Half:
Zach Perault (Costillo) 30:12
Luis Costillo (Wallenmaier) 35:25
Second Half:
Nathan Dillow (Guarino) 62:11
Saves:
Matt Gagne (Campbell) six saves on 10 shots
Leblanc (Sanborn) eight on 16 shots
Alvirnes Matt Lubinski, shown here in a game against Central,
has been on a goal-scoring streak of late.
Bronco Anthony Oliviera battles a Little Green player in
action earlier this year at Alvirne.
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by Len Lathrop
The Raymond High Volleyball team came
into the Den Monday night to nd themselves
losing their rst match of the season. The
Lady Cougars won over 65 percent of the
points in the series with the game scores being
25-12, 25-8, 25-14.
Taysia Boyson had 20 service points, ve
aces, four kills and 18 digs as the Campbell
record went to 6-0. Others providing help in
the win were Emma Kuczkowski, nine service
points, seven aces, ve kills; Val Boucher, 16
digs; Sophie Scadi ,16 assists; and Gabbi
Sott, ve kills, 12 digs.
Coach Collin Walsh commented after the
game, freshman Gabbi Sott is starting to gel
with the rest of the team. Val Boucher and
Taysia Boyson have played solid defense all
season.
We still have a long way to go, but we
have a strong core of juniors that have been
together since middle school mixed in with
senior leadership, said Coach Walsh. We
should be getting a key player back in our
offense and we plan to slowly work her into
the lineup.
All the games from this point are big games,
but the biggest games on the horizon will
be against Winnisquam, Moultonborough
and Portsmouth Christian. These match ups
will give the Lady Cougars an idea how they
match up against the best in the division.
Freshman Gabbi Sott soars over the net for one of her fve kills.
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Call 880-1516 or visit us at
www.areanewsgroup.com
We want you
to send us
the story.
Hudson~Litchfield
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by Len Lathrop
Bronco stadium was getting full as the two
teams were warming up at their respective ends of
the stadium. The Keene Blackbirds had not scored
a touchdown yet in their two games and did not
seem to be the powerhouse that had been seen
over the 10 years that these teams have met. The
Broncos were one and one, with a season opening
loss to Pinkerton and a shutout win over Nashua
North on the 13th, 27-0. The local daily picked
Alvirne to win 28-0, while the Massachusetts daily
choose the Blackbirds for the win.
The rst quarter showed that each team were
there for the game, but when everyone settled
down, the score was 14-19 and the Broncos
were in control. With a combined running up
the middle and a passing game, the bus had hit
the Blackbirds. AHS QB Dan Brown had three
completed passes in seven attempts for a total
of 102 yards, with the only small smudge being
one interception; add this to over 400 yards on
the ground for Alvirne and the 24-51 score is
understandable. With great interest line play Jack
Mahoney tallied 275 yards with three touchdowns
in 28 carries. Credit for touchdowns Friday also
went to Ethan Rainville who clocked 31 yards on
four touches and crossed the line twice. Ryan
Godschall claimed six points this night as he
hauled the ball in 14 times for 110 yards.
The Broncos raced for 416 yards on the ground
and add to that the 102 in the air for a total of 518
yards of offense. If that was in a straight line it
would equate to more than ve times the length
of the eld, just under three miles. Do the math;
thats not very much under the three-mile mark.
Not getting the stats but providing the space for
all those runs were the linemen.
Both offensive tackles Bennett
Parkinson and Cody Coulombe
made sure Mahoney and the
others had the room to romp.
Andrew Stevens and George
Notini each had an interception
to stop the Blackbirds, and the
Kodak moment was the fumble
recovery by Jared Glenzer-
Thomas on the goal line for a
score as he held the ball with one
hand in the air and popped up
just across the goal line. When
you score 51 points you have to

kick off to the other team eight times; Brycen
Yarmo at 6 feet 5 inches and 245 pounds made
ve of the stops to keep Keene at bay.
Coach Tim Walsh, in his rst season at Alvirne,
spoke highly of his QB: Danny (Brown) knows
when to let the ball y and understands that
Andrew (Stevens) and George (Notini) will get
there for the catch. After missing a season (Brown)
he is still learning.
The Broncos next travel to Merrimack on Friday,
whose season record stands at 2-1 with wins over
Keene and Bishop Guertin and a loss to Nashua
South.
by Len Lathrop
If you were at Campbell High Schools football game on
Saturday afternoon, you were probably on the edge of your
seat. Regardless of which team you were rooting for, this was
hard-nosed football at its best. Newport High School were
the visitors coming into Campbell after a win the week before
besting Mascoma Valley by 47 points. It was the Cougars
home opener, and they had already been handed a loss by
Bow.
Lets cut to the chase. After 20 possessions, 10 for each
team, Newport had led most of the game, a multitude of three
and out, a hard fought contest with just over four minutes left in
the game; the score was 14-7 with Newport in the lead. It was
possession number 17; Newport had kicked to the Cougars.
Senior quarterback Kyle Manning passed to wide receiver
Andrew Smarse for a 77-yard touchdown. The point after kick,
which was spotted on the 8-yard line after a CHS penalty, was
blocked. The game score still saw the Cougars down by one
point.
Round 18 saw Newport get the ball and fail to make a rst
down. Time left on the clock which was being kept on the eld
reported 2:29 left. Newport kicked. CHS had
the ball on the Newport 47, an incomplete pass
and a pass interference call on Newport, then
two keepers by Manning, and it was rst down
on the 12-yard line. Manning went to the air
to Smarse for the touchdown and then passed
to Tyler Walton for the two points for the point
after score. Now 14-21 with 1.01 minute left in
the game.
Dont cheer for the home guys yet. Newport
senior quarterback Tom Hogan rocketed a 58-
yard completion to their receiver Stephen Nix.
Now for the 19th time that NHS had the ball,
they were on the 5-yard line and the on-eld
time was reported at 23 seconds. Hogan again
let his arm go to work nding Riley Cook for
the 7 points, 20-21. The Tigers went for the win
and not the kick to tie on the point after; Cougar
defense held and the point after left the score at
20-21.
The Tigers tried an onside kick but the Cougars
Connor Gannon took control of it; the ball was
now on the 50-yard. CHS took a knee ending the
game and so, it was a one-point win for the home
team.
Campbell Head Coach Greg Gush was asked,
What was your halftime message to the team?
His response: We are beating ourselves; answer

the bell and take it up a notch. Gush continued, Manning did a
great job, but it starts with the offensive line. While Kyle (Manning)
can throw a good ball and we have guys that can run, it doesnt
happen if the guys up front dont kill themselves to make time for it
to happen.
AHS Overpowers Keene with Overwhelming Offensive Attack
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
Andrew Stevens hauls in a Mahoney pass and takes it to the 3-yard line, setting up the Alvirne score.
Jared Glenzer-Tomas signals he has the ball and it is a Bronco touchdown.
Campbell Fans Experience
Football Nail-biter vs. Newport
Cougar wide receiver Andrew Smarse touchdown makes the score 20-19
with 23 seconds on the clock.
Kevin Moreau leaps to prevent a pass as Harrison Vedrani #54
and Connor Gannon #21 charge the running back.
Staff photos by Len Lathrop
by Len Lathrop
Danielle Ross scored the games rst
goal on a corner kick, an assist to Hannah
Croce and then to Ross in front of the goal
for the one timer into the net. Back-and-
forth play continued for the rst half and,
as the whistle blew, it was Alvirne, 1, and
Spaulding, 0.
Second-period play saw Spaulding take
the lead with two goals. Play continued up
and down the eld with Bri Jones scoring for
the Broncos to send the game into overtime.
Spaulding scored in overtime for the win.
AHS goalie Dagney Wilkens had nine saves.
Alvirnes record stands at 4-2-1 for this
season.

Coach Lance McAdam
mentioned the heroic effect
by many as injuries have
depleted both JV and varsity
rosters. Players have been
playing in both games to
help keep enough players on
the elds.
Wednesday night the
Bronco Ladies hosted
Winnacunnet. The Alvirne
goal was from Samantha
Mata, with an assist by
Ashley Lavery, and Dagny
Wilkens making 11 saves in
goal for Alvirne. The nal score
was Winnacunnet 4 and Alvirne 1.
Injury-ridden Lady Broncos Fall
in Overtime, 3-2
Staff photo by Len Lathrop
Sarah Adams sends the ball toward the goal.