Hudson Litchfield News 10-17-2014

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Volume 26 Number 15. October 17, 2014 16 Pages
News
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield Hudson~Litchfield
News News
October is
National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month
by Tom Tollefson
Often times when you
think of a competition of
any kind you think of the
stress and frustration that
comes along with it. Not
for Hudson resident Mike
Pelletier, part of the barbecue
team, Can U Smell My
Pits, that will compete
for the Jack Daniels World
Championship at Lynchburg,
Tenn. (the barbecue is held
near the distiller for the Jack
Daniels beer company), for
the second consecutive year,
on the weekend of Oct. 24
and 25.
I dont expect anything,
Pelletier said. I just want to
have fun. Just going for the
contest is enough for me.
The privilege to go twice is
awesome. I know people
who have been competing
longer than I have and never
made it yet.
There are four standard
categories that are judged in
the professional barbecue
competitions: chicken, brisket
(beef), pork, and ribs. There
will be three additional
categories of sauce, chefs choice, and dessert in the Jack Daniels
World Championship.
Its almost like cooking another contest because youre doing
three extra categories.
The Can U Smell My Pits team made it to the same national
competition last year and placed 48th out of 123 teams. This year,
the team will represent New Hampshire in the national competition.
After cycling through several different partners in the past, Pelletier
is joined by his friend Dan Lyford from Allenstown and his cousin,
Kevin Roux, from Manchester. Lyford helps barbecue and Roux
assists with organization, cleaning, and setup. The group also is
assisted by Lyfords wife Deb, who also helps with setting up and
organizing the barbecue while Pelletiers daughter, Ava, plays a role
in the sauce preparation.
She wont be making the trip, but she helps me make all
my sauces, helps me make rubs (spices on top of the ribs), and
makes my parsley boxes, Pelletier said about the teams youngest
contributor.
Pelletier and Lyford originally met while competing at the Amateur
Grand Championship barbecue in Methuen, Mass., in 2012. The
two set their barbecues up
near each other and struck
up a conversation and have
been friends ever since.
Later that year, both
barbecue competitors went
down to Long Beach, N.Y.,
to help barbecue food for the
rst responders and victims
after the disaster of Hurricane
Sandy. Together with the
rest of the volunteers from
Operation Barbecue Relief
(a non-prot organization
of barbecue teams with a
mission to provide barbecued
food for those in crisis) they
all made a total of 14,000
meals. It was during that
time that Pelletier and Lyford
became close friends.
Later on, Pelletier
needed some help at his
competitions, and both
Lyford and Roux came to
help him.
I put it out on Facebook
that I needed help cooking
at the competition, and he
volunteered and has been
there ever since, Pelletier said
about Roux.
Pelletier succeeded right
from the start with Roux and Lyford on his team.
We came out of the gate with a Grand Championship and we
had four more top ves and a top ten, he said.
The group won the Monadnock Up In Smoke State Championship
Barbecue Festival on the weekend of June 1-2. This victory helped
them qualify for the Jack Daniels World Championship. They
continued working together at competitions throughout the summer
and received multiple top-ten placements.
According to Pelletier, the keys to their success are camaraderie
and communication.
Its just the way we get along. We can look at each other and
know when something is good, bad, or indifferent. He also says
they plain and simple have fun together and keep it loose as
they all agree.
If I can say one thing about Mike (Pelletier) is that he is the
calmest man in barbecue, said Lyford. A lot of people are frantic
when they are doing competitions. He knows what he has to do and
does it. He never gets mad and raises his voice, just calmly goes
about his business.
Even after a disappointing placing at a competition in Richmond,
Va., the group was in high spirits.
It should have felt like a 24-hour drive home, but it felt like a
ve-hour drive home because we had so much fun, Pelletier said.
Pelletier started barbecuing at the competitive level in 2010 at the
amateur level.
It was a tougher than I thought it was going to be for an amateur
competition, Pelletier said about his rst taste of competitive
barbecuing. The rst time out you have so much going on. You
can practice for a competition, but cant really get the grip of it until
youre there competing for the rst time. You cant anticipate what
could go wrong like rain, wind, or your cooker going out over night.
I think that now Ive had every scenario happen to me.
In 2012, he won the Amateur Grand Championship Contest at
Mann Orchard Contest in Methuen, Mass., and soon moved on
to the professional level. In total, he has competed in six amateur
competitions and 18 at the professional level.
by Tom Tollefson
Many people might believe that beer is
drastically different today than it was in the
early days of America. Glenn Knoblock,
author of Brewing in New Hampshire who
recently came to Hudson to talk about beer,
has a different take on it. Knoblock believes
that the popularity of craft brews of beer is
as much in demand today as it was several
hundred years ago.
Knoblock came to the George H. and Ella
M. Rodgers Memorial Library on Wednesday,
October 1, to give a presentation on the
history of beer and alcohol in New Hampshire.
Knoblock took the audience on a journey
through the pages of New Hampshire history as
he discussed various notable towns and people
from long ago. The evening was sponsored by
the New Hampshire Humanity Council.
What we see today was popular in the
colonial times like pumpkin ale. It has its roots
in colonial times when settlers used whatever
they had available, Knoblock stated.
During the 1950s American tastes changed
from craft brew, and large commercial beers
become more common and popular. Then in
the 1970s a caf brewing revolution
started in the western
part of the
country and
made its way to
New England.
Smaller breweries
produced craft
brews in smaller
quantities and
became popular
once again as
they had in the
early years of New
England. Some bars
or restaurants, such
as Marthas Exchange
in Nashua, even brew
their own beer just
as in the colonial era.
Knoblock estimates
there are 30 to 40
microbreweries in New Hampshire producing
handcrafted beer.
According to Knoblock, the main aspect of
brewing that has changed is the manual labor.
In the 1900s machines began bottling the beer.
Before that time the bottles were lled manually
and employees had to shovel coal into the re
that kept the furnaces going to brew the beer
in a much more labor-intensive
production.
The earliest settlers to New England
did not have the hops owers used
to avor beer in England, so they
had to substitute with additives such
as pumpkin and squash that were
common in the new world. Beer
in New Hampshire was produced
mostly in Manchester and
Portsmouth during the colonial
times.
Knoblock referred to Reverend Samuel
Haven as the Patron Saint of Brewing in New
Hampshire. Haven served at Portsmouth South
Church in the mid 1700s and, despite his clergy
status, was a supporter of beer.
It is the only situation I can nd where a
man of the cloth would advocate for beer,
Knoblock said.
submitted by David S. Morin, HFD
Public Information Liaison
Being a hero has no age requirement.
Just consider the actions of seven-
year-old Paul Carter, Jr., who rescued
his grandmother from their burning
home earlier this year. Young Paul will be
recognized at the Hudson Fire Department
Annual Awards Dinner on Oct. 18 at the
Nottingham West School on Pelham Road in
Hudson. The awards dinner, which begins at 7
p.m., recognizes the work of the members of the
Hudson Fire Department.
A homegrown and schooled Hudson resident,
Paul and his family had been the proud owners
of the mobile home he lived in. For 16 years, 16
Christmases, birthdays, holidays and family events,
the family created their precious memories there
until one fateful morning.
Young Paul, 7, awoke at 7 a.m. one Friday this
winter to the sight of a re engulng his kitchen. It
was about the time Paul would be getting ready for
school.
According to
re ofcials, one
of the three family
dogs jumped
onto the stove and
turned on a burner,
which ignited some
combustible material,
and then disaster struck.
The re spread rapidly,
reaching temperatures in
excess of 1,500 degrees.
The heat was hot enough to buckle and burn the
shell of the mobile home. The intensity of the re
required 26 reghters from Nashua, Windham,
Pelham and Hudson. According the American Red
Cross, the home was considered a total loss.
When the re exploded, Paul, his grandmother
and their three dogs became trapped. Hudson
Deputy Chief John OBrien stated, Pauls
presence of mind was unbelievable. He saved his
grandmothers life. His actions were heroic.
Hudson barbecuer Mike Pelletier poses with his daughter, Ava, who helps her dad
with his barbecue competitions.
Kevin Roux, Dan Lyford, and Mike Pelletier, the barbecue team,
Can U Smell My Pits, at a recent competition
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Heroic Seven Year Old to Receive
HFDs Citizens Service Award
Paul Carter, Jr.
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13 Mobile Park Drive fully engulfed in fames
Author Tells Tale
of Beer Brewing in NH
Author Glenn Knoblock with Rodgers Memorial
Library Director Charlie Matthew at the George
H. and Ella M. Rodgers Memorial Library
after Knoblocks presentation on the history of
Brewing in New Hampshire.
continued to page 5- Brewing in NH
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Hudsons Pelletier can Smell a National Barbecue Championship Hudsons Pelletier can Smell a National Barbecue Championship
2 - October 17, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
Accolades Accolades
PRESENTATION
OFMARYA CADEMY
Pre-K-8
ThePre-KandKindergartenSolution
Pre-K & Kindergarten Hours
Pre-K Full Day 8:20am - 1:50pm
Pre-K Half Day 8:20am - 11:30am
Kindergarten Full Day 8:10am - 1:55pm
Extended Day Care 6:30am - 6:00pm
Now Accepting Applications
Contact June Nolet, Director of Admissions x203
Sr. Maria Rosa p.m., Principal
603-889-6054
182 Lowell Road, Hudson, NH 03051
www.pmaschool.org
Service of
Installation
Service of
Installation
Rev. Moa Imchen
Sunday,
October 19, 2014
The community of
Hudson is cordially invited to attend!
To join us, please RSVP by contacting the church via phone
603-882-6116 or email - fbchudson@myfairpoint.net
- so that we can plan accordingly.
The event will begin with a reception at 6 pm
including light refreshments and fellowship,
followed by the Service of Installation at 7 pm
The First Baptist
Church of Hudson
www.firstbaptisthudson.com
Meghan Freise of Litcheld visited the heart of the New York
City nancial district during the University of Daytons fall break
from October 8-11 to meet with major nancial institutions and
professionals.
The trip, UD2NYC, gives a select group of junior nance and
economics majors in the School of Business Administration, an inside
look at major New York City institutions.
Meghan visited JP Morgan Chase & Co., The New York Stock
Exchange, The Hired Guns, BlackRock, Venture for America, Econ,
The New York Federal Reserve Bank, Sullivan Papain Block McGrath &
Cannavo P.C., and The Global Association of Risk Professionals.
At each institution, Meghan met with professionals to hear their
perspectives on typical jobs and responsibilities for new college
graduates, a career path overview, and advice on the kinds of
economics and nance classes most helpful for work in the eld.
Meghan also had the opportunity to network with University of
Dayton alumni in New York at an event during the trip.
David Keith Le Lievre, Jr., a 2007 graduate of Alvirne High
School, recently passed the Bar Exam after graduating from Phoenix
School of Law in Arizona, last spring. He will be practicing criminal
law in the Phoenix area. His sister, Kameo Le Lievre, a 2011 graduate
of Alvirne High School, graduated from Keene State College with
her Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology, achieving cum laude
honors. She is currently pursuing her masters degree.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Womans
Club to Keep
Collecting
Gently Used
Costumes
submitted by Laura Edmands, President,
Hudson Junior Womans Club
To date, the Hudson Junior Womans Club
has collected 75 Halloween costumes and was
able to make 300 goodie bags. In addition
to the Rodgers Memorial Library, Hi Lites
Hair Salon and Cookies Restaurant, Walmart
associates donated $500 to the food shelter.
The club will continue to collect costumes
until Halloween week.
HFD Proudly
Wears Pink
Hudson Fire staf wear pink, including Firefghter Al Winsor, Firefghter Brian
Schofeld, Inspectional Services Permit Technician Julie Kennedy, Executive
Assistant Jen Riel, and Captain Steve Gannon.
Remember Hudson when ...
Friends and Neighbors - Benson and Smith
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INDIVIDUAL NIGHTS

Job Hunting Skills - Well teach you how to most effectively use online job boards, what works for writing
resumes and interview skills. Some computer experience helpful. Take 1 class or multiple classes and build
your skills. Tuesdays 6:30-8:00 pm Tuition $25/night

Nov 4 Nov 18 Nov 25 Dec 2 Dec 9 Dec 16
Fall 2014 Adult Education
at Alvirnes
Wilbur H. Palmer Vocational-Technical Ctr.
Classes begin the week of November 3, 2014
Early registration helps ensure classes will run!
Full class descriptions can be seen online at
www.sau81.org/ahs
MONDAY NIGHTS Beginning November 3, 2014

Wool Hand Bags - 6 Week course (Must know how to knit) Learn the process for knitting and boiling wool
hand bags. Materials list given on 1st night, beautiful hand bag complete by the end of the course!
6:00-8:00 pm. Tuition $60

Bob Ross Painting - In this 5 Week series, complete a different painting each week! 5:30-8:30 pm Tuition $75
(Materials cost of $50 paid to instructor - $10/class)

Traditional Rug Hooking - 6 Week Class Learn all aspects of rug hooking including choosing a pattern,
transferring to backing, hooking and dying wool then take home your beautiful rug! 6:00-8:00 pm
Tuition $50 (Rug kit purchased from instructor on 1st night of class $40)

Welding 1 The Fundamentals ~ Class begins Nov. 17 This popular class is taught by Hudsons own Dave
Anger. Learn the basics! No experience necessary. 6:00-9:00 pm. Tuition (incl. materials) $100

TUESDAY NIGHTS Beginning November 4, 2014

Wool Hand Bags - 6 Week course (Must know how to knit) Learn the process for knitting and boiling wool
hand bags. Materials list given on 1st night, beautiful hand bag complete by the end of the course!
6:00-8:00 pm. Tuition $60

Intro to Digital Photography - 6 Week course Learn everything you need to know to take great photos.
Shutter speeds, iso, focus and well discuss inspiration and idea books. Students should have a digital camera,
memory card, open mind and enthusiasm for discussing the craft of photography. 6:00-8:00 pm Tuition $60

Intro to Improv - 6 Week course Join us in this exciting workshop covering short form improvisation games,
as seen on Whose Line is it Anyway. Gain confidence, learn character creation, scene partnerships.
No experience necessary. 7:00-9:00 pm Tuition $75

Ball Room Dancing - 5 Week series Learn a different dance each night, Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, Hustle and
Cha Cha! Comfortable shoes (preferably leather souled) No partner required. 7:00-8:00 pm Tuition $50

Welding 2 Tig and Mig ~ Class begins Nov. 18 (Pre-requisite Welding I) In this course you will build on
skills learned in Welding I and learn Tig and Mig welding. 6:00-9:00 pm Tuition (incl. materials) $100

Name/Address______________________________________________________________________________
Email
Phone
To register for classes, please fill out this for m and r etur n it with payment (made out to AHS)
to Adult Education, Alvirne High School, 200 Derry Road, Hudson, NH 03051
submitted by
Ruth Parker
John T. Benson
(left), founder of
Bensons Wild Animal
Farm, and Dr. Henry
O. Smith, beloved
medical doctor, were
friends and neighbors
as both lived in
Hudson Center. John
T. came to Hudson
in 1922 when he
purchased property as
a representative of the
Hagenbeck Company
of Germany. He
was known world-
wide as an animal
trainer and trader.
After accompanying
President Theodore
Roosevelt on a trip
to South Dakota,
Roosevelt presented
him with two Great
Dane pups which
John T. raised and
enjoyed for many
years. John T. passed
away in 1943. Henry
O. Smith was born
in 1864 in Hudson,
studied medicine and returned to his home town. A dedicated
country doctor, he was fondly called Dr. H.O. or Dr. Harry. He
served the town not only as a doctor but also as historian and
member of the school board. Dr. Smith passed away in 1945.
Mr. Benson and Dr. Smith are shown here with one of the
Great Danes, Freda. Photo from the Hudson Historical Society
collection and courtesy of Len Lathrop.
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Hudson
Community
Television
Sat. Oct. 18
7:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt
8:00 a.m. Rodgers
Memorial Library - Artie
Lynnworth
10:00 a.m. Americas
Forgotten History
11:00 a.m. Benson Park
Tree Day
11:30 a.m. Dogs Dinner
12:30 p.m. Hudson Fire
Talks - Fire Prevention Week
1:00 p.m. Spektral Evidence
- Haunted Hayride
1:30 p.m. Empower your
Parent voice
2:00 p.m. ACT Fall Foliage
200 at Airborne Speedway
featuring Joey Pole
4:00 p.m. Steve Katsos
Show
4:30 p.m. Miracle Treat Day
5:00 p.m. Beyond The Ring
- Self Defense
5:30 p.m. Aspire
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Adventures with
Lee Lavoie- Maple Tree
Tapping
Sun. Oct. 19 and Wed. Oct.
22
7:30 a.m. Body Sculpt
8:30 a.m. Hudson Fire Talks
- Fire Prevention Week
9:00 a.m. Hudson First
Baptist Church
10:00 a.m. Trinity Assembly
of God
11:30 a.m. Dr. Scott Hahn
at Franciscan University
1:00 p.m. Intuitive
Conversations with Pat -
Amazing Race
2:00 p.m. Dogs Dinner
3:00 p.m. Media Go-
Kart Race at NH Motor
Speedway
3:30 p.m. Ask Dog Lady
4:00 p.m. Hudson First
Baptist Church
5:00 p.m. Trinity Assembly
of God
6:30 p.m. Jazz Cardio
7:00 p.m. Community
Corner With Big Jim
Mon. Oct. 20 and Thurs.
Oct. 23
Hudson - Litchfield News | October 17, 2014 - 3
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apply to SCU Visa debit card, checks or cash. Eligible stores are identied through the SIC designation. Offer
ends 1/6/2015. **Existing SCU credit cards and other SCU loan transfers are not eligible. $100 gift card limit
to balance transfers from other nancial institutions. Limit one gift card per account. In lieu of a gift card, cash will be deposited into the members account
when applicable. If total income reportable equals $600 or more in a taxable year, the credit union may issue you a 1099-MISC. Gift cards are subject to
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Community Special
Enjoying a Busy and Beautiful Fall at the Barn
by Lori A. Bowen, Hudson Senior Services Coordinator
Hello Friends!
I hope you are all well and enjoying the beautiful fall we are
having! The colors seem especially brilliant this year. Be careful as
you travel around to enjoy the foliage, drive the speed limit and pull
off the road to enjoy the view for a moment so you are an aware
driver. The snow will be here soon so enjoy it while it lasts.
We are super busy with all kinds of activity up here at the Barn.
There are over 25 weekly activities that we offer and that doesnt
include the Billiard
Table, piano, and the
community puzzle.
We also always have
coffee and a place
to sit and make new
friends. Dont be shy,
come on down and
register today.
Home Helpers &
Direct Link was in the
center this week to decorate pumpkins and share apple crisp a la
mode. What fun we had. Thank you to Diane & Carol for this fun
activity and bringing a little of the season into the Barn! They are
also looking to expand their client list and have brochures here at
the barn for anyone to pick up. If you are over 40 and looking for a
part-time job please consider helping your neighbors and call Carol
at 294-4421 to apply for a job.
We have decorated the Barn for Halloween, stop by and see if you
can spot the rats.
We are going to be celebrating Halloween on October 30. Dont
forget to dress up in your favorite Halloween sweater or show your
fun side and wear a costume. Dont forget its a Bingo day and there
may be a special treat.
The Lions Club is sponsoring a Diabetes Conversation with healthy
snacks on November 19 here at the Barn. Please come for 1 p.m.
and sit and listen to Marie Hall, RN discuss the Diabetes Epidemic
and ways to talk to your doctor and how to eat to help be healthy.
This is open to the public so please share this information for those
that may benet from this presentation.
The Hudson Senior Center is proud to welcome Robert Vallieres,
author, Wounded Warriors:
A Soldiers Healing
Through Birds as a guest
speaker on October 22 at
1 p.m. Please come early
to save your seat for this
amazing opportunity to
hear Robert speak about
his journey. If you know
of anyone outside the
barn that would enjoy
this presentation please bring them along as we want a full house.
He may also have a few friends and surprises with him so please
dont miss this incredible opportunity to hear him speak.
We held our rst re drill here at the center and I am happy
to report we all made it out of the building in 1 minute and 30
seconds. For those of you that missed it our safe location during a
re evacuation is on the island on entrance side of the building. You
can exit through any door if you are here during a re drill. Great
job those of you that were here as we safely evacuated 40 people.
The movie of the month for November is going to be Noah. We
will start right at 1 p.m. and the afternoon is being sponsored by
Nashua Crossings. There will be pizza and snacks served so please
RSVP at the ofce with Lori so we can have an idea of how many
people to expect.
I am so excited to report to all our readers that we have ofcially
registered 500 people and havent stopped there! Congratulations to
Bernie and Kathy Manor as our 500 and 501 registrants.
Tickets for the Christmas Party will go on sale starting November
4. Please be sure to have your checks ready to go and made out
to the Town of Hudson. There will be tables of eight available and
please contact the ofce if you have any questions.
Thank you to all our volunteers; the Barn runs smoothly because
of you.
As always please stop by the Barn to see what we are up to,
pick up your newsletter and sign up for an activity. I can also be
contacted at 578-3929 and at lbowen@hudsonnh.gov.
Senior
News
Senior
News
Senior Senior
News News News News
Hudson Lions Club White Cane Awareness Proclaimed
submitted by Deedee LaTulippe, Hudson Lions Club
Pat Cahill and Margaret St. Onge were among the members of the Hudson Lions White
Cane and Guide Dog Users Awareness Day held recently at the Hudson Market Basket.
In 1964, a bill was signed proclaiming October 15 as White Cane Safety Day throughout
the United States. In conjunction with this, Governor Maggie Hassan recently issued a
proclamation making October White Cane and Guide
Dog Users Awareness Month in New Hampshire.
The members of the Hudson Lions distributed
information about when and how to interact with a
guide dog and laws pertaining to drivers encountering
an individual using a white cane or guide dog. When
guide dogs are working they must be focused on
their owners and their surroundings; it is dangerous
for the owner if a guide dog is distracted by another
individual. A retired guide dog and two guide dog in
training puppies were at the booth for part of the day
to greet visitors. The Lions accepted donations for their
community programs to help the visually impaired and
collected used eyeglasses for recycling through Lions
Clubs International.
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Healthy Choices at Alvirne
submitted by Judy
King, Alvirne High
School
Alvirne High
School Health
Science Program
juniors and seniors
participated in a
Health Science Career
Breakfast on Friday,
Oct. 3. Healthcare
professionals
and college
representatives spoke
to students about
their career elds,
such as Radiology,
Nutrition, EMT/
Paramedic, Athletic
Training; Physical
Therapy, Elder Care,
Occupational Therapy, Nursing and Dental
Assisting. Pictured here (at left) is John Peterson,
physical therapist, Center for Physical Therapy
and Exercise talking to Phil Demers, Erica
Ogert Hannah Olech and Brenden LaValley.
John explained what a typical day is like in
his profession as well as the education and
experience needed to be successful.
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Check out
Checkers at AHS
submitted by Judy King, Alvirne High School
Checkers Restaurant, Alvirne High Schools
on-site student-run eatery, opens to the public
starting on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Checkers will be
open on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. (closed school vacation weeks).
The weekly menu is posted on the Alvirne High
School website at www.alvirnehs.org. The
students are creating a student menu that meets
the new federal nutritional guidelines. The menu
also includes a special senior menu each day.
Beginning this fall, students who take the two-year
Culinary Arts program can earn up to six college
credits through Nashua Community College
in basic food preparation and food safety and
sanitation. Students participate in several culinary
labs including sauting. Pictured here are Tyler
Noonan, left, and Abigail Baldwin sauting pork,
apples and broccoli.
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Will Hudson Post 48 have a
Junior Legion Team in 2015?
Prior to the 2014 summer baseball season, Hudson
Post 48 had provided a junior team for players ages
13--17 to participate on at very competitive level.
Since 2007, the frst year of junior legion play in New
Hampshire, Post 48 qualifed for the state tournament
all seven years. Sadly, due to a lack of players last year,
Post 48 had to disband that team.
Post 48 does want to bring back that team for the
2015 season. But, we need to know what our numbers
will be before we submit our paperwork for a new team
entry deadline of November 1. We will be having a
very important meeting on October 26 for all players
interested in playing on both the junior and senior Post
48 teams in 2015. Te meeting will be held at Hudson
Post 48, second foor at 6:30 p.m. It is the turnout
at this meeting that will decide on whether we have a
junior team next year. I hope you will spread the word
around if your son(s) want to tryout or you know of
other boys who have interest. Please let them know of
this important meeting.
I am always available to answer your questions about
legion baseball in Hudson or questions about legion
baseball in New Hampshire. Please phone me at work
at (978) 934-4558 or cell at (603) 767-0477.
Rick Harvey, General Manager, Hudson Post 48
Baseball, Hudson
Evangelical Declaration on
Global Warming Misrepresented
With all due respect to Mr. Dussaults letter,
Contrary to the Scientifc Method, the Cornwall
Alliance does not argue that man couldnt possibly have
an efect on the Climate that God Built. We agree
that humans afect the climate but state simply that
there is no convincing scientifc evidence that human
contribution to greenhouse gases is causing dangerous
global warming. Mr. Dussault exaggerates his position
by arguing that 97 percent of the worlds climatologists
report in thousands and thousands of peer reviewed
papers agree with him. As a climatologist, I have
completely debunked the 97 percent argument
in the refereed literature and instead of citing
Wikipedia, I would encourage readers to consult the
Nongovernmental International Panel on Climate
Change at http://www.nipccreport.org/ for a scientifc
review of the literature. If one takes an honest look at
the science, as Joseph DAleo and I have done, I am
confdent you will agree with the Cornwall Alliances
position.
Te Cornwall Alliance believes that mandatory
reductions in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse
gas emissions will greatly increase the price of energy
and harm economies while having virtually no impact
on the Earths climate. We believe such policies will
harm the poor more than others because the poor
spend a higher percentage of their income on energy
and desperately need economic growth to rise out of
poverty and overcome its miseries. As Mr. Dussault
states, Please look it up. You can do so at http://www.
cornwallalliance.org.
David R. Legates, Ph.D., C.C.M., Middletown,
Delaware
Donna Marceau Announces
her Candidacy Without
Political Signs
My candidacy is unique for many reasons. You will
not see a Donna Marceau for State Representative sign
cluttering up the natural beauty of New Hampshire.
No political signs - this is a symbol of real change in
state government. New Hampshire needs to change the
way it has done business in the past. I promise to be a
diferent type of state representative - beholden only to
the people, and not to any special interest group.
Neither have I flled out one special interest survey in
an attempt to garner a groups support at the ballot box.
I vow to work independently to assess each issue on its
own merits - not according to political ideology. For
some issues, I am probably more conservative than most
Republicans, and on other issues, I am probably more
liberal than most Democrats. Te Donna Marceau
candidacy is a low budget, efcient campaign, in an
efort to get the money out of politics. One of my
priorities is to ensure your money is spent efciently in
Concord.
And speaking of money, economic and workforce
development are key issues. Keeping state government
efcient is uppermost on my agenda, so that business
can do what it does best and create jobs. How can
a state that calls its economic development agency,
Department of Resources and Economic Development
be taken seriously in the business community? My frst
bill will be to change DREDs name so that its name
refects all the good aspects of our state.
Let us restore the dignity of work to our citizens.
Lets end state assistance to able bodied recipients and
replace it with work. Any state beneft to able bodied
recipients should come only after some form of work
- even if it is volunteer work. Te citizens of Hudson
and Pelham labor too diligently to see their tax dollars
squandered on those who do not work.
Also, I vow to fght to have state revenue go back
to cities and towns to reduce property taxes. Property
taxes are too high in New Hampshire to foster new
economic and community development. Over reliance
on property taxes is regressive in that lower income
citizens are hurt the most. High property taxes are a
hindrance to home ownership, and they suppress the
value of your home. Cities and towns over rely on
the property tax to fund educational services. In the
twenty-frst century, educational services should not be
paid for with a seventeenth century form of taxation.
I know that I can work with people from all stances
in life - all economic groups, diverse constituencies,
all religions, Republicans, Democrats. I do not judge
people on their labels.
My hope is to bring my extensive knowledge of
workforce development, tax policy, and educational
funding to state government. Please vote for the
change you wish to see by casting a vote for Donna M.
Marceau. Tanking you in advance for your vote, I am,
Donna M. Marceau, Hudson
He fnds Democratic
Shift Disturbing
Like Ronald Reagan I didnt leave the Democratic
Party, it left me at or about the same time. Jimmy
Carter fooled me for the last time. At this point I
realized that my standard of living improved during
Republican Administrations, and declined during
Democratic, both on the state and federal levels, and it
still holds true up to today.
Tere has been a dramatic shift, in the past fve
plus years, in the direction and character that the
Democratic Party is heading in America today. I fnd
this shift in direction to be very disturbing. You need to
determine if your value system matches that of todays
Democratic Party.
If you believe in being self-sufcient, responsible
for your own well being and having a strong work
ethic, which consists of emulating the successful, not
envying them. If you have respect for our Constitution,
especially the 1st and 2nd Amendments, and cherish
the vision and sacrifce of our Founding Fathers. If
these are your values, then they no longer match those
of the Democratic party, and it would surely be foolish
on your part to continue supporting them. It is time
for Americans to come together and stand against a
corrupt system that is destroying our individual rights
of freedom and self determination.
Under President Obama and his fellow progressives,
we are experiencing the most corrupt administration in
our nations history.
It has gotten to the point that it is becoming
impossible to keep track of all his lies and scandals.
You can keep your doctor and health insurance if you
like them. Fast and Furious at least one border agent
killed, IRS targeting conservatives, Benghazi, four dead
Americans, VA, no one really knows, hooker gate, etc.
Ten there is Harry Reed, blocking legislation from
coming to a vote, slandering people who complained of
issues about Obamacare, all from his speakers podium.
Nancy Pelosi attacking and slandering a colleague on
the House foor. Debby Wasserman Shultz slandering
Wisconsin Governor Walker. Tese are tactics of
Fascists and Communists, certainly not the kind of
government envisioned by our Founding Fathers.
You can still consider yourself to be a Democrat
if you no longer respect our Constitution, especially
the 1st and 2nd Amendments in that you think the
government has the right to stife religious speech,
force businesses to violate their religious convictions,
regulate political speech, and you are not allowed your
2nd Amendment right of self defense unless you can
aford a body
guard. You dont
believe in being
self-sufcient and responsible for your own well being,
you envy the successful and dont want to work, but
take handouts from the government. Your political
inspiration comes from the writings of Karl Marx not
of our founding fathers. You are so lacking in character
and honor that you think we should be represented by
people who only engage in campaigns of smears, lies
and slander rather than engage in the arena of ideas.
Whatever became of Character, Honor and Integrity?
I have heard many people claim that they do not like
negative political campaigns, then why does the negative
campaigner usually win? Might it be that people have
become so lazy and lacking in character that they are
willing to accept the lies, smears and slander as fact,
rather than take a few minutes on the internet to fnd
the truth. If you were paying close attention you would
have noticed that the smears, lies and slander are the
modus operandi of the Democratic Party.
Jim Pacocha, Hudson
A Golden Opportunity to Retire
our Liberal U.S. Senator
We the people of New Hampshire have the golden
opportunity to rid Jeanne Shaheen as our left wing
Liberal U.S. Senator. A Senator who as a liberal
socialist and anti-capitalist. Shaheen is not all about
New Hampshire or for America. Shaheen has
demonstrated to the citizens of NH, that she is on the
correct path like that of our Marxist president. An
ideology breakdown of destruction with higher defcit
spending and the disregard of Te United States
Constitution. Her liberal socialist agenda has a deep
dark side to her madness. Shaheen favors, pathway
to citizenship for illegal aliens, Shaheen favors,
expanding ObamaCare, Shaheen opposes, absolute
right to gun ownership, Shaheen opposes, maintain
U.S. sovereignty from the United Nation, Shaheen
opposes, keep God in the public sphere. Shaheen
liberal agenda was to vote for the organizations such as
the U.S. Senate to be exempt from ObamaCare, exempt
the House of Representatives, exempt ACLU, SEIU, to
name a few. Jeanne Shaheen is so far to the left socialist
spectrum that over 90 to 100 percent of her voting
ranking has supported ultra liberal organizations and
groups in benefting from her.
Shaheen needs to be stopped! Its bad enough that
Hussain Obama wants to hand over our sovereignty to
the United Nations, also proves that Shaheen is anti-
U.S Constitution. Shaheen voted for H.R.2775 in
October 2013, to continue to raise the debt limit for
Hussains Marxist ideology. Current National Debt
as of February 2014 was $17,867,537,961, Shaheens
socialists liberal thinking has entrapped the people of
America because of ObamaCare, into seeing hospitals
close, doctors left of of lists of open enrollment, higher
deductibles in the range $2,000 plus, with average
annual premiums (the total of what employees and
employers pay for someones health care) rose 3 percent
to $16,834 for family coverage and stayed basically fat
for single coverage at $6,025. Te U.S. Senate with
leadership like Jeanne Shaheen demonstrated to New
Hampshire and all of America that its time to retire
the socialist liberal U.S. Senator Jeanne Shaheen for a
better tomorrow. I ask you all! Why would you not
think twice when it comes to a seated U.S. Senator
who was to vote to demolish the U.S Constitution for
the United Nations body of Communists, Dictators,
Marxists, Socialists, Islamic Terrorists. To write a new
Constitution that deprives us of our God given right of
freedom, liberty, and justice. Are we going to become
the new Iran at gun point? Its time to do whats right -
God Save America!
Stephen Reardon, Hudson
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
238 Central St, Unit 4
Hudson, NH
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225LowellRoad
(603)595-7827
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Open Mon-Sat Closed Sundays Open Mon-Sat Closed Sundays
Located across from
Stop & Shop and
Dunkin Donuts
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Donuts
Panos
Stop &Shop MBasket
*
The Haunted Hayride
New this year, the wickedly scary woods walk.
Are you brave enough to walk in the woods at night?
Come and fnd out!
Oct. 24 & 25
7-9:30pm Hills House
Children and students $5, adults $8
Bring this coupon and a family of four is $20
ALVIRNE HIGH SCHOOLS
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Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
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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
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.60)
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7 1 9 8 6 3 4 5 2
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Gatherings
Haven saw a lot of spousal abuse in his town due to hard liquor,
whisky, and harder beverages and saw beer as a safer alternative.
In 1789, he proposed that the Piscataqua Association of Ministers
sponsor a brewery. Yet this request was denied. Breweries would
become popular later on in state history.
While home brewing is currently thought of as a male-dominated
activity today, back in the early colonial days in New Hampshire,
women and slaves did most of the brewing while the men were at
work.
In early New Hampshire, most of the beer was brewed right there
in the taverns such as the General Wolfe Tavern in Rochester during
1770s which was operated by Samuel Wentworth in Rochester. This
upscale tavern was visited by New Hampshire Royal Governor John
Wentworth.
These taverns served as the primary places for socialization
among the colonists. They were used as recruiting areas during the
Revolutionary War and also housed a meeting of the Sons of Liberty
before they went out to take part in the Boston Tea Party.
At the time, there were no age restrictions on alcohol and
fermented beer was viewed as safer than water and a part of most
colonists diet. In fact, law required taverns to serve beer and hard
cider and offer feed for horses.
Knoblock also explained some of the changes that the turn of the
19th century brought to brewing in New Hampshire.
We started to see a slow shift in the brewing style. As people
began to move to the cities, local entrepreneurs began brewing
instead of just people at home, he said.
During this era the development of train systems aided the
distribution of beer. Many new breweries also sprung into existence
such as the Cocheco Brewery in Dover. This brewery was owned
by Henry Evans, and was passed down to his wife, Martha Evans,
when he died in the 1860s. Evans then owned and ran her deceased
husbands business and, after a few years, it is unknown what
happened to it.
Another successful brewery was the Frank Jones Brewery
established in 1858 in Portsmouth. This brewery was one of the
most successful at that time and was owned by prominent nancer
Frank who owned other well-established businesses as well. Jones
sold the business in 1889 for $6.3 million (this amount would be
equal to roughly $140 million in todays economy). The brewery
shut down during the prohibition and reopened when it ended, then
lasted until 1950.
In addition to his lecture on the deep history of New Hampshire
brewing, Knoblock brought along slide shows to go along with his
discussion on beer advertisements. Before the ashy advertising
exploits of Budweiser or Miller Lite, there were breweries that used
much the same techniques of glamour, high society, excitement, and
sexuality to sell to their thirsty customers.
Many of the slides showed ads using beautiful girls. One in
particular showed a girl draped in roses and a smile during the
Victorian era. Many others showed people in high society enjoying
beer.
They were trying to show that beer was for everyone and not
just a bum, Knoblock said as he explained how the breweries were
ghting the increasingly popular belief that beer was for bums and
criminals in order to keep their businesses alive.
Here is a little background on the prohibition of alcohol. This
negative view of alcohol started in the 1800s and eventually led
to the prohibition in the early 1900s as breweries continued to
advocate for their drinks. The
temperance movement would then motivate citizens all across the
county to smash bottles of alcohol in support of sobriety. Those
lobbying to get rid of alcohol credited it for many of the increasing
problems in society, namely drunkenness, violence, and poverty.
The breweries were ghting a losing ght, Knoblock added.
One of the ads from Frank Jones Brewery on the slide show
depicted children in it and another ad had people drinking while
sitting in an early model of an automobile. Today alcohol ads are
banned from using children or promoting drinking while driving.
The (invention) of the automobile came about and there were no
rules about drinking and driving. They used to have ads with people
driving cars and drinking beer to show how beer could be exciting,
Knoblock said.
One of Knoblocks 13 published books (most focus on regional
history) was Brewing In New Hampshire.
The way that book came about is that I have a friend who is a
home brewer and we got to talking about the history of brewing
in New Hampshire. We did some research and found out that not
a whole lot had been written about brewing in New Hampshire,
Knoblock said.
Knoblock is an author and historian, currently residing in
Wolfeboro. He graduated with his Bachelor of Arts in history from
Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio.
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Saturday, October 25
AHS Cafeteria 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
Rte 102 Hudson
Proceeds benefit AHS Music Dept.
Crafters from NH, MA & ME.
Rafes, Baked Goods,
Free Admission!
for more info, visit www.ahsmusic.org
Publish a Novena Publish a Novena
only $30 in any of our 3 newspapers
Call us at 880-1516 or mail Area News Group at 17 Executive Dr.,
Suite 1, Hudson NH, 03051 or e-mail classifieds@areanewsgroup.com
Include your initials & the name of the Novena you would like published.
Checks should be made out to Area News Group
Hudson-Litchfield News Pelham-Windham News
Salem Community Patriot
Brewing in NH- continued from front page
Ongoing to Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is right around the corner
and once again the Hudson Fish and
Game with the Karen Knox family will
be providing Thanksgiving dinners for
free. Last year they fed 1,400 people in Hudson,
Nashua and Tynsborough. It is always tough
getting enough turkeys and potatoes. If you can
help in any way donate a pie, a turkey or a
bag of potatoes it is appreciated. You can also
make a check out to Hudson Fish and Game and
mail it to them.
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.
This weekend at the Kiwanis PumpkinFest,
Shawn Jaspers truck will be on-site collecting
food stuff for the food pantry. Thanksgiving is
close and many families need a little assistance.
If you are coming to the Pumpkin Fest would
you think about bringing a non-perishable food
product and donating it? The community needs
to come together to help those who need a little
assistance.
Friday, October 18
Mens Horseshoe Contest - Free.
Coaching available. 3 p.m. at Opens
Doors Christian Fellowship Church, Route
3A, Litcheld, across from Passaconaway
Golf Course. For more information, call 881-
9642, or just come!
The Hudson Fire Department will hold its
Annual Fireghters Memorial Service at 5 p.m.
at the Fireghters Memorial at the intersection of
Lowell Road at Central Street. The Hudson Fire
Departments Annual Awards Dinner will follow
at 6:30 p.m. at the Hudson Nottingham West
School.
Saturday, October 18 & Sunday, October 19
The Fall Yard Sale for the Hudson Lions,
postponed to this weekend, will be held from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 104 Lowell Rd. in Hudson.
Look for the white tents! We will also be hosting
a drop off point for gently used shoes that will be
refurbished by a work center for disabled adults
in Mt. Holyoke, MA. Shoes are then sent to
third world countries for distribution. The Lions
will give the collected shoes to the ReRun Shoes
Program Old Shoes- New Lives which help the
disabled through full time employment, help the
environment through recycling responsibility, and
help children and families in the neediest nations.
For more information, call Jeri at 883-8565 or
e-mail Lionjeri@comcast.net.
Sunday, October 19
The First Baptist Church of Hudson
has scheduled the Service of Installation
for our new Pastor (Rev. Moa Imchen) to
occur at 7 p.m. We are cordially inviting
the community of Hudson to join us. The event
will begin with a reception at 6pm serving
light refreshments, followed by the Service
of Installation at 7 p.m. To join us, RSVP by
contacting the church by phone (882-6116) or
e-mail (fbchudson@myfairpoint.net) so that we
can plan accordingly. To learn more, please visit:
www.rstbaptisthudson.com.
Friday, October 24
Hudson Memorial Post 5791 and its
Auxiliaries will be hosting a Meat Rafe
at 7 p.m. at our post home. The post is
located at 15 Bockes Rd. Hudson. Call
598-4594 Monday through Saturday, 12 to 8 p.m.
for more information. You must be at least 16
years old to attend. The proceeds from this event
will go to St. Vincent de Paul Society
which runs our local food pantry. We will
also be accepting donations of canned or
boxed food and clothing to deliver to this
organization as we are fast approaching
the holidays and colder weather.
Saturday, October 25
Would you like to visit the
Cemetery of the Unknown? Join
the Hudson Historical Society for
a guided cemetery tour! Meet at
the Hills House at 8:30 a.m. for coffee and
light refreshments. A map will be provided;
participants are encouraged to car pool.
Leave the Hills House at 9 a.m., schedule as
follows: First Stop: Ford Cemetery, Musquash
Rd. Second Stop: Blodgett Cemetery, Corner of
Lowell and Pelham Rds. Third Stop: Cemetery
of the Unknown (otherwise known as the Poor
Farm Cemetery), Boyd Rd. We will be joined
by resident experts of Hudson Cemeteries. After
the tour, we will meet at the Hills House at
approximately noontime for warm cider and light
dessert. (Rain date: Oct. 26)
Alvirne High School Friends of Music Vendor
and Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at AHS. Free
admission! For more information go to ahsmusic.
org. Proceeds benet AHS Music Department.
Hudson Checklist Supervisors with hold a
registration session on at 11 a.m. in the lower
level of the Town Hall. New registrations and
party changes will be accepted at that time. No
new registrations will be accepted after that date
until the November General Election. Voters
are reminded that they may register and make
changes at the Town Clerks ofce during normal
business hours prior to that date.
Hudson Recreation Department will hold its
Second Annual Parade of Adorable Goblins at 2
p.m. in Benson Park. Families are urged to bring
their children for a fun parade around Benson
Park.
Friends of Benson Park will hold a Spaghetti
Supper from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Hudson
Community Center. Meal will include spaghetti,
meatballs, rolls, dessert and beverage. All
proceeds are to help build the Benson Wild
Animal Farm Museum. See our website www.
friendsofbensonpark.org for more info and to
see the status of the work already done. Tickets
in advance are $8 per person -$7 for seniors
(65 and over). At the door they will be $10/$8.
Contact Paul at 889-8893 or e-mail paull@
friendsofbensonpark.org. You are invited to come
in costume and enjoy a great meal.
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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Fifth Graders Commune with Nature
on a Field Trip to Squam Lake
Hudson Rescue
Assists in River
Recovery
Hudson frefghters Brian Clarenbach and Michael Mulcay transport
a Nashua diver to the dive site.
Tuesday
morning
Hudson Fire
Departments
rescue squad
responded to
the Sagamore
Bridge to assist
Nashua Rescue
in a search
for a body
in the Merrimack River. Police had received a report at
approximately 7 a.m. that a Nashua resident was missing and
had also been alerted that a Honda CRV appeared to have
been abandoned on the eastbound lane of the bridge. The
rescue squads launched boats from the area of the bridge.
After searching down river for approximately two hours,
divers found the body of a woman in 15 feet of water. The
body was identied as that of the 65-year-old Nashua woman
who had been reported missing. Ofcials did not consider
the death to be suspicious.
submitted by Victoria Fluet
A rst eld trip of the year is a big deal. But a rst eld trip in a school ... Whoa! This
is just what happened to the fth graders of Litcheld Middle School on September 26.
After a two-hour drive through New Hampshire, the fth graders arrived at the Squam
Lake Science Center. The grade was split in half and sent to one of the two: the nature
trail or the classroom (each group saw both, just at two different time slots).
During the nature walk, students walked down a long dirt path through the woods.
Enclosures held animals such as foxes, bears, and deer. On the trail were small buildings
with things inside such as climbing a rope spider web and a giant groundhog hole to crawl
through.
Inside the classroom, a Science Center guide taught students about Predators and Prey
in a fun and interactive way. The teacher brought out three animals and talked about
their predatory success: the minks ability to enter muskrat dens, the little brown bats
echolocation, and the way a peregrine falcon can dive 200 mph. These animals were all
rescued and couldnt be returned to the wild so they were used to educate the students.
Even with a giant fake spider and cute otters, the school didnt choose this eld trip
because of the fun factor; they choose it because of its close ties with the fth grade
science curriculum. At the time of the trip, the fth graders were learning about the
classication of organisms. Fortunately, in Litcheld and the woods of New Hampshire, it
seems like you can nd something from every animal kingdom just around the corner.
Everyone loved the trip, whether they were secretly learning or not. S
t
a
f
f

p
h
o
t
o
s

b
y

M
a
r
c

A
y
o
t
t
e
Climbing the giant spider web at the
Squam Lake Science Center.
Students learn about how pelts keep the animal warm and dry.
One student compares his wingspan to
that of a native raptor.
One student checks her height
compared
to a deer
and
moose.
A Nashua diver ready to
search the river
Courtesy photos
Generic Filler for Patroit Seasonal Filler for HLN & PWN
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ABSENTEE
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
HUDSON
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 4, 2014
Ofces
Republican
Candidates
Write-in
Candidates
Other
Candidates
Democratic
Candidates
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
1. To Vote. Completely ll in the oval to the right of your choice. For each ofce
vote for not more than the number of candidates stated in the sentence: Vote for not
more than ____. If you vote for more than the stated number of candidates, your
vote for that ofce will not be counted.
2. To Vote by Write-In. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the
ballot, write in the name of the person in the write-in space. Completely ll in the
oval to the right of your choice.
For
For
For
For
Vote for not more than 1
Governor
Representative
in Congress
United States
Senator
Executive
Councilor
Governor
Representative to Congress
United States Senator
Executive Councilor Vote for not more than 1
For
State
Senator
State Senator
State Representatives
For
State
Representatives
For
For
For
For
For
Sheriff
County
Attorney
County
Treasurer
Register
of Deeds
Register
of Probate
Sheriff
County Attorney
County Treasurer
Reg. of Deeds
Reg. of Probate
County Commissioner
For
County
Commissioner
Walt Havenstein
Marilinda Garcia
Scott P. Brown
Dave Wheeler
Dennis Hogan
Maggie Hassan
Ann McLane Kuster
Jeanne Shaheen
Diane Sheehan
Kate Messner
Harold Lynde
Donna Marie
Marceau
Jeremy Muller
Bill Barry
Kevin P. Riley
Charlene F. Takesian
Patricia M. LaFrance
Jean S. Serino
Jordan G. Ulery
Theodore Groh
Alejandro Urrutia
Grace Kennedy
Lars T. Christiansen
Eric P. Estevez
Robert H. Haefner
Shawn N. Jasper
Lynne Ober
Russell T. Ober III
Louise Wright
Elizabeth Kulig
Teresa Moler
Sharon M. Carson
Kimberly Rice
Eric Schleien
Gregory Smith
James A. Hardy
David G. Fredette
Pamela D. Coughlin
Joseph Kelly
Levasseur
Sandra Ziehm
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State Representatives State Representatives
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Jeremy Muller Jeremy Muller
Kevin P. Riley Kevin P. Riley
Charlene F. Takesian Charlene F. Takesian
Jean S. Serino Jean S. Serino
Jordan G. Ulery Jordan G. Ulery
Alejandro Urrutia Alejandro Urrutia
Lars T. Christiansen Lars T. Christiansen
Eric P. Estevez Eric P. Estevez
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ABSENTEE
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
LITCHFIELD
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 4, 2014
Ofces
Other
Candidates
Write-in
Candidates
Republican
Candidates
Democratic
Candidates
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
1. To Vote. Completely ll in the oval to the right of your choice. For each ofce
vote for not more than the number of candidates stated in the sentence: Vote for not
more than ____. If you vote for more than the stated number of candidates, your
vote for that ofce will not be counted.
2. To Vote by Write-In. To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the
ballot, write in the name of the person in the write-in space. Completely ll in the
oval to the right of your choice.
For
For
For
For
Governor
Representative
in Congress
United States
Senator
Executive
Councilor
Governor
Representative to Congress
United States Senator
Executive Councilor Vote for not more than 1
For
State
Senator
State Senator
Hillsborough District 20
For
For
State
Representatives
Hillsborough
District 20
State
Representatives
Hillsborough
District 44
For
For
For
Sheriff
County
Attorney
County
Treasurer
Register
of Deeds
Register
of Probate
Sheriff
County Attorney
County Treasurer
Reg. of Deeds
Reg. of Probate
County Commissioner
For
County
Commissioner
Walt Havenstein
Marilinda Garcia
Scott P. Brown
Dave Wheeler
Dennis Hogan
Maggie Hassan
Ann McLane Kuster
Jeanne Shaheen
Diane Sheehan
Donna M. Soucy
Andreas Koustas
Robert M. Curran
Bill Barry
Patricia M. LaFrance
Mark L. Proulx
Andy Martel
Theodore Groh
Louise Wright
Elizabeth Kulig
Teresa Moler
George Lambert
Frank A. Byron
Ralph G. Boehm
James A. Hardy
David G. Fredette
Pamela D. Coughlin
Joseph Kelly
Levasseur
Sandra Ziehm
For
For
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Hillsborough District 20 Hillsborough District 20 Representatives Representatives
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Donna M. Soucy Donna M. Soucy
Andreas Koustas Andreas Koustas
George Lambert George Lambert
Frank A. Byron Frank A. Byron
Ralph G. Boehm Ralph G. Boehm
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sales@areanewsgroup.com
Attention Candidates
Attention Candidates
With 18 days left before the general election, candidates can place political advertisements in October 24 and October 31 Hudson-Litcheld News
by contacting any of our customer service representatives at 603-880-1516 or email Mike@areanewsgroup.com or Sandy@areanewsgroup.com
Ballots Change but Importance
of your Vote Remains
Sample ballots for the General Election were released by the New Hampshire Secretary of State ofce last
Tuesday. Readers familiar with previous ballots will notice many changes in the format. It was explained that
the format of the ballot in the prior year was ruled to be unfair after a lawsuit was brought by Hal Lynde of
Pelham. The rotations of the columns are different in every town, and name lists are drawn for each ballot by
the SOS denoting which letter will begin the listing of candidates last names. In the state representative races,
you can vote for 11 in Hudson and in Litcheld there are two districts where you can vote for two in each
district. Please vote on November 4; be part of your government.
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Answers on page 5
Sudoku
Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
4 5 6
3 2 9 8 5
1 3 2
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2 7
4 1 9
8 5 3
2 5 4 7 1
6 1 2
Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.60)
Trouble Ahead:
Administration has Head in the Sand
by Joseph DAleo, CCM
In 2008, then-candidate Barack Obama told the San Francisco
Chronicle that his cap-and-trade proposal to control greenhouse
gas emissions would mean higher energy prices for Americans.
Under my plan of a cap-and-trade system, electricity rates
would necessarily skyrocket, Obama said. https://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=HlTxGHn4sH4.
As president, Obama never got his cap-and-trade proposal
through Congress. Instead, Obama has been using the
Environmental Protection Agency to achieve his energy policy
goals. And this winter, New Englanders will bear the brunt of
Obamas skyrocketing electricity rates.
Residents of the northeast spent as much last winter as they did
in all of 2012. Most residents of Massachusetts and much of New
Hampshire can expect to
pay 30-50 percent more for
electricity this winter.
Dan Dolan of the New
England Power Generators
Association said the rising
winter prices are a side effect
of New England wanting
more electricity from gas,
and less from other sources,
without moving ahead to
build more pipeline capacity into the region.
We had a nuclear plant in Vermont, Vermont Yankee, thats
retiring, a coal plant in Massachusetts, Salem Harbor, thats
retiring, and with that, its basic economics: Fewer plants, less
supply to meet demand, and theres a price response in the form
of higher rates, Dolan said.
National Grid, Massachusettss biggest utility, said it needs
to seek a 37 percent rate hike for the six months beginning
November 1. In New Hampshire, the Public Utilities Commission
already has granted an average 47-percent rate increase to Liberty
Utilities.
The reason for the sharp increases: tight supplies of natural
gas in New England, despite booming production of the fuel
nationwide.
New Englands dependence on natural gas for electricity
production has increased dramatically in recent years as ever
more stringent environmental regulations have forced coal- and
oil-fueled power plants to shut down. Coal now produces just 1
percent of New Englands electricity and oil has fallen off the grid
altogether.
Fortunately, Public Service of New Hampshire said their rates
will remain relatively stable. PSNH, the largest utility in the
state, has a large-scale clean coal red power plant that saved its
customers over $100 million last year and may well do that again
this year. Coal is what is keeping the lights on at an affordable
level.
The legacy of last years brutal winter has natural gas inventories
starting 10.7 percent less than last year at this time and 11.4
percent below the ve-year (2009-2013) average.
John Kerry and Obama believe they have the answer green
energy. The solution is staring us in the face. Its very simple:
clean energy, Kerry said, noting the prospects for creating millions
of jobs worldwide in the sector. Total malarkey. The data shows
that those investments have brought few benets, and produce
much harm http://icecap.us/images/uploads/WIND_PART_OF_PPT.
pdf .
European studies have found that expensive, unreliable wind
and solar power kills two to four jobs for each renewable energy
job this heavily subsidized industry creates, and only 10 percent of
renewable jobs were permanent. In Spain, unemployment soared
to 27.5 percent after heavy subsidization caused energy prices to
skyrocket driving industry to China and India.
EU Energy Commissioner Gunther Oettinger recently said
European energy policies must change, from being climate driven
to being driven by the needs of industry, and job preservation.
He could have included families, because millions of European
households can no longer
afford to heat their homes
properly, due to soaring energy
prices.
Cold with high-energy cost
is deadly. Increased winter
deaths were associated with
respiratory and circulatory
diseases and inuenza, and
affects mainly the poor and
elderly. Many have to choose
between heating and eating. In the UK alone over 35,000
additional winter deaths have been recorded in each winter
since 1998 as the climate cooled. Many residents of Europe are
in energy poverty. Prime Minister David Cameron has ordered
ministers to ditch the green crap blamed for driving up energy
bills, hurting the poor and making business uncompetitive.
The U.S. instead of learning from the EUs mistakes is intending
to follow their example. The poor and middle class are the ones
that will be hurt the most.
In Europe, including Spain, the governments stopped the
subsidies. Germany is building 24 coal plants and reinstating
nuclear power as brownouts and blackouts cause electricity prices
to skyrocket and industry to move. 600,000 Germans had their
power turned off because they could not afford to pay their bills.
We were told by the Director of Pennsylvania Power and Light
that their reliability study forecasts even gas producer Pennsylvania
will have rolling blackouts this winter if it is cold. New York and
New England will be much worse off.
We forecast in July 2013 an historic winter last year even as
NOAA predicted widespread warmth. NOAA forecasts warmth
again this year, but there is strong evidence an even colder winter
will follow in the east and south. The U.S. winters have cooled for
25 years at an accelerating rate according to NOAAs own data.
This bleak probability will expose an egregious error in
government climate and energy policy that will cost much pain
and many lives.
The environmental movement and our politicians, which have
promoted this green energy debacle, should be held primarily
responsible for this unfolding tragedy.
See rebuttal on the scientic method and consensus: http://
icecap.us/images/uploads/In_the_last_HLN.pdf.
Joe DAleo, a Hudson resident for the last 25 years, co-
founded The Weather Channel and served as its rst director of
meteorology back in 1982. With more than 40 years of experience
in professional meteorology, he has served as chief meteorologist
for Weatherbell Analytics since 2011. As a fellow of the American
Meteorologist Society, he has testied about weather and climate
before federal and state legislatures and taken the science lead on
legal briefs to the D.C. circuit and U.S. Supreme courts. Let Joe
know what you think at joe@areanewsgroup.com.
Weather Weather and Climate Wise W
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Weather Weather W
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and Climate Wise
Dennis C. Hogan, Esq.
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Paid Political Ad- Dennis C. Hogan
submitted by Bob Gannon, Campbell Boys
Soccer
Varsity: Campbell 5 (6-5-1), Farmington 1 (6-6)
The Campbell boys varsity Soccer team
defeated Farmington at home on Wednesday,
Oct. 8, by a score of 5-1. After a very slow and
sloppy start, the Cougars took control of the game
in the second half scoring ve unanswered goals.
Senior Luis Costillo continues to nd the back of
the net scoring his 13th goal in 12 games. Junior
Zach Perault got on track scoring a hat-trick for
the Cougars. Sean French played a solid game in
net, earning his rst varsity win as a goal keeper.
The Cougars next game is Friday at Belmont.
Goals:
First Half: Deland (Farm) -5:00
Second Half: Luis Costillo (Penalty Shot)
43:21, Luis Costillo (Unassisted) -50:00,
Zach Perault (Wallenmaier) 64:40, Zach
Perault (Wallenmaier) 71:31, Zach Perault
(Wallenmaier) 77:29
Saves: Sean French (Campbell) three saves on
eight shots, Evan Dore (Farmington) six on 15
shots
Junior Varsity
Once again the Campbell boys JV Soccer team
found a way to win and remain undefeated. With
a 1-0 win over Farmington, the Cougars move to
10-0. They are playing extremely well as a team
and they are exciting to watch play. The only
goal of the game came on a penalty kick by Jake
Scadi.
Varsity: Campbell 0 (6-5-2), Belmont 0 (8-4-1)
On Friday, Oct. 10, the Campbell Cougar boys
varsity Soccer team traveled to Belmont where
they battled to a 0-0 tie. The game was exciting
to watch with both teams having opportunities
to score. Senior Christian Wallenmaier moved
back to outside back for the game and played
a phenomenal game. Sophomore Sean French
earned his rst shutout as a varsity goal keeper
and had tremendous support by the defenders in
front of him: Chris Woods, Hayden Stagnone,
Ben Cote and Connor Cote.
Goals:
First Half: - Zero
Second Half: - Zero
Saves: Sean French (Campbell)
ve saves on 10 shots, Jonny LeClair
(Belmont) six on 19 shots
Junior Varsity
The train keeps rolling for the Campbell boys
JV Soccer team as they defeated Belmont by the
score of 1 0, to remain undefeated and move to
11-0 on the season. Steve Lowry scores the lone
goal in the game, while Sean Savard lled in as
goal keeper to earn the shutout.
Campbell Boys
Soccer Tops
Farmington
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To be part of this section call Sandy or Mike 880-1516
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Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday: Seafood Festival! All of your favorites served
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Saturday: Prime Rib Dinner 12 oz. only $14.99
Sunday: New Breakfast Specials, Celebratory Mimosas
A Week of Thanking You!
our customers
who made the past
15 years possible!
76 Lowell Road, Hudson
Take-out 883-2741
www.suziesdiner.com
C
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October 20th - 26th
M,T,W: 4:30am - 3pm
Th., Fri: 4:30am - 8pm
Sat. : 4:30am - 7pm
Sun.: 4:30am - 2pm
Thats right. It was 15 years
ago when Sue and Al Semple
purchased Kays Coffee Shop
and soon after renamed it Suzies
Diner. While our appearance has
changed throughout the years
our love of serving delicious
homemade breakfasts, lunches
and dinners has not changed.
We appreciate every customer
(rst timers or daily regulars) who
come in and eat in our restaurant.
Many customers typically ask,
Is there really a Suzie? and
the answer is yes, there is. She
is normally at the diner cooking
away nearly every morning
starting before the sun rises. She
cuts home fries, creates homemade
coleslaw, runs to store after store
getting all the necessities, and
completes many other daily tasks.
We want each customer to feel like a part of our family when you
come into Suzies. Our waitresses will quickly serve you hot coffee
and also talk about your day just like eating dinner with your family.
Our cooks meticulously prepare your meal with fresh ingredients
while having taste and large portions in mind. And we cannot forget
our bus girls, dishwashers and distributors who, without many of
these hard-working people, we could not serve our customers.
As we pass our 15th birthday we want to continue to appreciate
each and every person who comes in to eat and to thank all of our
tremendously talented staff. Please visit us starting Monday, Oct. 20
for a week of thanking you!
Sue Semple, Tifany Sousa, Doreene Matte, Lydia Lyman, Darlene Lyman, James Benoit, Jenessa Patten, David Crete,
Chris Matte, John Mileski, Sam Armstrong, Chris Adkins, Andre Nadeau and Bj Neault. Missing from picture: Patti
DAmbroise, Devan Lyman, Kayla Jerry, Jen Wohlwend, Noelle Digan and Ryann Williams.
Suzies Diner Wants to Thank You
Proudly Feeding Hudsonites for 15 Years
courtesy photo
PAUL W. GOLAS, D.M.D.
Family Dentistry
262 Derry Road
Litcheld, New Hampshire 03052
(603) 880-4040
Serving Southern New Hampshire for 20 years
DOGGIE DAYCARE
48 BRIDGE STREET, NASHUA, NH (603) 889-9800 visitusonlineat
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Agility Level I & II (I) Basic obstacle familiarization,
i.e.: climb ramps, go through tire, etc. (II) Target training,
obstacle discrimination and simple sequences.
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Broncos Skinned by Owls on Free Kick in Overtime
by Marc Ayotte
Youve heard the saying: Dont let the ofcials determine the
outcome of the game? Well, in what was a heavyweight battle and
marquee matchup between top-ranked Timberlane and second-
ranked Alvirne in Division I boys soccer, that is unfortunately
and exactly what happened. After 95 minutes of scoreless yet
entertaining action that saw each team take turns at exhibiting their
respective offensive and defensive strengths, a double foul/drop ball
call was made by an ofcial that marred the contest, and led to the
controversial and decisive goal.
With 4:50 left in double overtime, a Timberlane player gained
possession of what was arguably an inappropriately dropped ball
by the ofcial some 20 yards away from the Alvirne goal. The player
quickly moved toward the AHS net and in the resultant moment
of confusion, was fouled by a Bronco player, creating the free kick
scenario. The Owls Sam Skinner then drilled a shot from the right
corner of the 18 box which found its way inside the short post, past
diving Bronco keep, Jake Schoeld, for the game winner, outraging
the perplexed Alvirne coaching staff and players alike.
The contentious win keeps the Owls as the divisions only
unbeaten team with a record of 10-0-2, while the loss for the
Broncos puts them at 10-3 and drops them into third place, behind
Manchester Central (10-2-1), in the standings.
After 80 minutes of soccer could not determine a winner, the two
teams headed into the rst, 10-minute overtime session. Alvirne
dominated the play, and had their chances to slam the door, but
Grade A scoring chances from Anthony Oliviera, Brett Richardson,
Raul Stedile and Nick Sweeney went unanswered.
With 6:00 remaining in the rst
O.T., Stediles thigh-trap, on a nice
feed from Richardson, gave himself
a shot from 21 yards out that he
blasted low and just wide of the right
post. With less than two minutes left,
Richardson, after some spectacular
footwork, worked his way inside
the six box, looked left and found
Oliviera, who had Owl keep Matt
Rose dead-to-rights, but his point-
blank kick sailed frustratingly high
over the cross bar.
Despite the loss, Schoeld (nine
saves) had a solid game between the
posts with his best effort of the night
coming on a dazzling, diving two-
handed save on Timberlanes Nick
Skinner from 12 yards out with seven
minutes left in the opening half.
Consecutive Goose Eggs
Earlier in the week, the Broncos
ran their win streak to eight games
with back-to-back clean sheets
from the aforementioned keeper,
Jake Schoeld. On Oct. 8, Alvirne
blanked Merrimack by a 4-0 count
in Hudson, while two days later they
traveled to Nashua South where they
whitewashed the Purple Panthers by a
2-0 margin.
At home against the Tomahawks it was all Broncos as they led 2-0
at the half before doubling the verdict with two more goals in the
second forty. Nate Gosselin gave Alvirne a 1-0 lead in the eighth
minute when he headed the ball into the back of the net off a free
kick from Raul Stedile. Fourteen minutes later, Gosselin was a repeat
offender, much to the delight of
the Bronco contingent, when he
scored off a rebound on a shot
taken from Stedile (three assists).
In the games 48th minute, Matt
Lubinski continued his ne play,
scoring from Stedile to make
it 3-zip. Brett Richardson got
his name onto the stat sheet at
the 72-minute mark when he
scored, with the assist going
to Anthony Holzhauser. AHS
keeper Jake Schoeld made just
two saves to record the shutout,
after a superb defensive effort
by his mates. Earning praise
from Assistant Coach Al Conti,
for his contribution in the win,
was Khari Higgins at stopper,
who played an exceptional
game preventing the Merrimack offense from generating scoring
opportunities. Additionally, midelder Andrew Teague, according
to Conti; was the complete player on the eld playing strong
defensively and creatively on offense.
At Nashua South, the Broncos jumped out to a 1-0 lead at the
17:00 mark when Brett Richardson scored on an assist from Raul
Stedile. As described by Coach Conti, A well-placed ball from
midelder Stedile to Richardson between the two South center backs
allowed Richardson to take a touch then place the ball just inside
the far post.
Alvirne held the precarious one-goal lead until the games 75th
minute when Matt Lubinski (Richardson) scored an insurance goal.
After putting repeated pressure on the South goalkeeper, Richardson
nally found Lubinski at the top of the 18 to nish off the game,
recounted Conti. Jake Schoeld recorded his second consecutive
shutout of the ve-hour energy drink variety as he did not face
a shot for the entire evening, resultant from a very well aligned
defensive effort by his d-backs. Having solid games offensively for
Alvirne were midelders Andrew Teague and Nate Gosselin.
Broncos Anthony Oliviera (white) battles
with Timberlanes Sam Skinner (#10).
Nate Gosselins frst-half scoring bid sailed
high over the Owls crossbar.
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Improvement Improvement Improvement
Home Home Home
October 17
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LENNOX
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Keep Warm This Winter! Keep Warm This Winter! Keep Warm This Winter!
Fall Projects to Make Your Home Sensational
(BPT) - There still is time to complete your unnished
outdoor projects. Sixty percent of homeowners will ac-
complish a home improvement project this year, accord-
ing to survey data from the Zillow Digs Summer Home
Improvement Trend and Spending Survey.
Follow these tips to make your homes exterior shine.
* Smooth over concrete surfaces. In order to prevent
trips or falls, now is a good time to x and patch those
cracks in the driveway or garage. Be sure to x them
now before they get larger and you could incur larger
repair costs. It will also help prevent any future acci-
dents. Small cracks can be xed with concrete caulk
while large cracks require a patch. Make sure to
clean out the crack before applying either of these
substances.
* Repaint the deck. Improving your deck, patio or
porch is the seventh most popular home improve-
ment project according to RE/MAX and its
easy to see why. When you picture yourself
outside, you probably picture yourself
sitting on the deck. So, make your deck
stand out with a fresh coat of paint.
Decorating outside of your home is now
all the rage, says Matthew Mead, author
of Backyard Style. Your deck neednt be
brown and sullen. Infuse your backyard
space by selecting whatever color you
want and spray the oor of your deck
with the Wagner Flexio 890. Your deck will
be the toast of the neighborhood.
* Give your old patio
furniture a new look. If
youre going to reinvent
your deck, why stop
there? Why not refresh
your patio furniture to
complement your decks
new color, too? Revive
any outdoor furniture
with an easy spray using
the Wagner Flexio 890,
says Mead. With a sim-
ple coat of paint you can
transform tables, chairs,
and anything wicker in
any hue or shade you
desire. In my new book
Backyard Style, I show
how to take simple ea-
market nds and, with
some paint and very little
effort, transform them into
show-stopping decorative
accessories.
* Caulk around win-
dows and any exterior joints, including doors. Many
people think of this as a preventative project for winter,
but a fresh application of caulk will protect cool air con-
ditioning from escaping when you need it most.
* Make your homes exterior sparkle. If your home
suffered any damage dur-
ing the winter, now is the
perfect time for repairs
that will make your home
look great again. Walk
around your home and
look for damaged or miss-
ing siding. Replace these
pieces and then use a
pressure washer to clean
and wash away excess dirt
and grime. Using a special
detergent appropriate for
cleaning your home will
give you better results.
Once youre done with
the siding, dont forget to
grab the window cleaner
and make those windows
sparkle.
Each of these projects
can return between 67
and 112 percent of their
value to your home,
according to DiGiorgi
Roong and Siding, not to mention the added joy youll
receive from these home improvements. So get out there
and get to work. The sooner you nish your project, the
sooner youll be able to enjoy the rest of the year in style.
Simple Updates Make Homes Environmentally Friendly
(BPT) - Green living not only helps the environ-
ment, it helps your pocketbook. When making
upgrades to your home - whether its replacing a
light bulb or a total living
room makeover - incorpo-
rate energy-efcient and
repurposed materials to
make your living space
more environmentally
friendly.
Emily J. Reynolds, an interior design faculty mem-
ber at The Art Institute of Raleigh-Durham, a campus
of South University, encourages green living through
reuse of existing materials.
There is a special feeling you get when you see
a piece of furniture by the side of the road, x it up,
and put it to use again, she says.
Reynolds locates used furniture at resale stores in-
cluding Goodwill and the Salvation Army, or at yard
sales. When you are searching for furniture, know
that it does take a little patience to nd the right
piece. Reynolds says its important to pay special
attention to the form of the piece and to look for high
quality construction.
If renishing pieces sounds like too much work,
professionally restored furniture is also available and
ts in with todays trend toward distressed looks in
furniture.
Prices are often much lower for these pieces than
if you purchased brand new pieces, plus you cut
down on the negative effect of
transporting new furniture to
your doorstep, Reynolds says.
Reusing old pieces also ts
into the current trend toward
eclectic interior design. Pieces
of different styles can be mixed
in imaginative ways to create a
harmonious space, according
to Reynolds.
When updating your home
on a smaller scale, little
changes can make a big dif-
ference, according to Sofeeka
Hasiuk, one of the interior de-
sign faculty at The Art Institute
of Philadelphia. For instance,
use no-VOC (volatile organic
compound) paints for walls,
furniture, or accessories, she
says. This keeps potentially
harmful chemicals from getting
into the air and into your lungs.
Shine the light on your green
living space with LED arrays - an
environmentally friendly alterna-
tive to traditional light bulbs.
They last longer and consume
signicantly less energy than in-
candescent bulbs, says Hasiuk.
Other simple tips from the
experts include:
* Use a programmable
thermostat to increase energy ef-
ciency. This will have a positive
impact on the environment and
on your wallet.
* Replace traditional clean-
ing products with eco-friendly
products or baking soda, lemon
juice or vinegar. Plus they cost a
lot less.
* Choose sustainable hard-
wood or tile ooring over
wall-to-wall carpeting. They last
longer and are easier to clean.
Once your home is greener,
keep the trend going. As you
purge pieces from your collec-
tion, be sure to recycle them
properly or donate them so that
they may be used again. Sell or
donate those pieces so they can
continue being used. Avoid plac-
ing items in the landll if at all
possible, says Reynolds.
Home Home Home
Home Home Home
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Dinnerware Bursts with Color for Fall Entertaining
Mix colors and mediums to update vintage patterns
for fall entertaining.
(BPT) - The autumn leaves bursting into vibrant reds,
lively oranges, and brilliant yellows signal a new season
for home entertaining. If you need a little inspiration,
look no further than your favorite outdoor spot to update
your table setting with the hottest colors for fall 2014.
Contemporary versions of classic colors are trending
in the interior design realm this fall, says John Grifth,
visual merchandiser for dinnerware retailer Replace-
ments, Ltd. Rich deep Pantone colors including Sangria,
Aurora Red, Cognac and Misted Yellow reect the abun-
dance of color you see outdoors. The new Fiesta color,
Poppy, is perfect for autumn. Metallic nishes are also
wildly popular, such as gold and copper.
Customers frequently ask Grifth and designer Julie
Robbins for creative guidance to refresh their family
heirloom pattern table settings. Pattern blending is a
specialty of Robbins.
Vintage dinnerware continues to be one of the trendi-
est design elements in the tabletop industry and those
patterns are some of our best sellers, says Robbins.
Why buy a reproduction when the real thing is readily
available? Search your mother or grandmothers china
cabinet to nd some of the great retro patterns. Add your
own point of view when you mix and match contempo-
rary designs to create a modern look. Its really simple
to add an accent plate, or a stand-out charger in this
seasons colors to update your table for fall entertaining.
Figural pieces, such as leaf shaped plates and serving
pieces are very popular this fall. Many manufacturers are
offering colorful accent pieces with favorites including
turkey, fall leaves and pumpkin motifs.
You can use pumpkins as a strong design element
through Thanksgiving, Grifth suggests. Pumpkins
made of glass, ceramic and lightweight resin are big sell-
ers in the store as we head into the season.
Mix with the real thing to easily create a
great centerpiece.
As the season changes, so does the way
youre entertaining. Gatherings may be more
casual as friends and family get together
around the television for
the big game or by the
re pit on the patio.
Appetizer size plates
and individual dip bowls
are great for nger foods
and condiments, says
Robbins. These smaller
pieces are both popular
and affordable. Plus its
fun to mix shapes,
colors or motifs.
Mix and match
your favorite
team colors for
the big game or
choose individ-
ual Thanksgiving
themed plates
for celebrations
tied to turkey
day.
Still look-
ing for more
fall tabletop
ideals? Help is just a click away. This team
is now using Facebook to share decorating
tips and solutions.
We love partnering with our custom-
ers to solve their design dilemmas, says
Robbins. Were thrilled when people
reach out to us and ask questions on
Replacements Facebook page. Our team
is having a lot of fun connecting with
our customers and we encourage people
to visit our page, ask questions, like us
and share us with their friends; we get so
many great design challenges this way.
Once the team receives a question, they
create multiple mix and match options,
photograph these table settings then post
the images online for the public to see and
share.
Pumpkins and turkey-themed plates are popular design elements this fall.
345-4023
www.StumpGrindingNH.com
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Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Costs less than
you think!
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs up/Thumbs
down. When are you going
to stop waiting out tax money
where it is not needed? How
about xing the road at the
corner of Cottonwood Drive
and Linden Street? It has
been like that for the past 5
years.
Thumbs down to the
Hudson School Board for
many hidden tactics that are
and have been going on.
Note to the recent meeting
minutes being sealed for 25
years. How disrespectful
of a public board to do
so. The only thing that will
come to mind is that they
[HSB] are hiding something.
Transparency at its worst.
Trust is gone and the students
are affected, as your trust will
be reected at voting time.
Not just with the voting in
of new board members, but
budgets as well. So sad!
Thumbs down to the male
crossing guard at the entrance
of the school. There is no
reason to be so grouchy and
crass at us while we drive our
kids to school. No reason
to yell at us. We are quite
capable and know how to
drive. We know when to go,
when to stop and stay. We
are up early as well and busy
taking our kids to school,
then going about our days
at work and then some. It
would be easier and less
stressful if you were more
easy going on us while trying
to direct us. (Truthfully, trafc
ows much better when there
are no guards directing us all
the time and they just cross
the children.)
Thumbs down to Mr.
Lecklider. He scheduled
the 8th grade class trip for
the same week as baseball
and softball playoffs. How
will my son choose? Please
change it!
Thumbs down to a
neighbors yard in Litcheld.
Your place looks like a
dump! Old tires, signs, ATVs a boat, multiple
vehicles, tree branches, trash and garbage! No
wonder your poor neighbor put up a fence! Have
some pride of ownership and please clean
up your yard. Your mess is a disgrace to the
neighborhood, an eyesore, and an unpleasant
surprise when drivers turn the corner and have to
look at your dump!
Thumbs up to the parent of the Alvirne football
player who loves his kid and all the boys in the
program. He steps up to the volunteer positions
that last weeks writer does not step up to. He
works hard for the team. Block his e-mails if you
dont want to read them. Ask him to remove you
from the distribution list; Im sure he would be
happy to do so.
Thumbs up to whoever found my sons striped
sock on the bike path! Thanks for putting it on the
reector for us!
Thumbs down to the Litcheld School Board
member who made remarks about the terrible
lunches being served, who also complained
about the menu and the prices. We work with
what we are given. We have the manpower and
equipment - we do? Last I checked hours were
being cut, most equipment is outdated and the
pay scale? Ha! Joke. So before you open your
mouth, check the facts rst.
Thumbs down to the comment about the
crossing guard at the main entrance to Alvirne.
As someone who has to turn left out the school,
I disagree with your comments about him not
being needed. And watching the trafc roll
through there every day, Ive seen the drivers who
disregard his instructions - Ive almost been hit
a couple of times making my left turn while hes
holding up his stop sign.
Thumbs up to the new
Daylight Donuts on Lowell
Road in Hudson! The donuts
are delicious and I cant wait to
try out the sandwiches! Great,
friendly employees and the
donuts are made fresh, right on
the premises, not trucked in from
some commercial warehouse.
Give them a try and see for
yourself!
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
Recently, an impressive 67
percent of poll respondents
said the country was going in the wrong
direction. With a pitifully slow economic
recovery, never ending tax increases, millions
jobless, unaffordable higher education, and a
lack of readily available healthcare options, the
mounting frustration is understandable. This is
no time for incumbents who automatically vote
for the Presidents failed policies. We dont need
outsiders to tell us how to vote. New Hampshires
voters are sharp enough to know when our leaders
have failed. We just need to go to the polls to
demand a new deal.
Thumbs up to the HLN. Back room politics
of the school board regarding the upcoming
departure of Supt. Lane should not be sealed for
20-25 years. Sounds like Watergate les all over
again. Taxpayers of Hudson, show up at a School
Board meeting, watch on TV - and dont let this
issue drop until they release now whatever they
have decided to hide from us for the next 25
years. Keep up the coverage HLN.
Enough is enough.
Thumbs
down to the
comments about
the football
coordinator for
the Hudson
Litcheld bears!
In the past 4-5
years we havent
had a football
coordinator that
did anything.
And now that
we have one
who does his job
and is obviously
here for the
kids you still
complain. This
new board is
doing a fantastic
job and should
be praised for
all they have done. And by your
negative comments it shows this
football coordinator cares more
about your own kids then you do!
Dont hide behind the paper if you
have a problem with the football
coordinator, confront him, he a
great guy and very understanding!
Thumbs down. A giant thumbs
down to the Hudson Post Ofce.
Delivery service is getting worse.
Wrong town, wrong address,
wrong street, wrong number. For
$58,000 a year, I could possibly
get two out of the four correct.
Sorry, Karen.
Thumbs down. Who took
this country into the gutter during
this last administration? Obama
is trying to be the clean up guy
without a plan.
Thumbs down to Hudson
Litcheld AAU Coach that didnt
like that someone commented
about him last week. Hes taken
to Facebook challenging people
left and right. The reason people
dont say anything to your face is
because you will retaliate against
their kids. Stop being bully and
start being a
mentor to the
kids.
Thumbs
down to the individual in Burns
Hill Apartments who made a
prank phone call to the Hudson
Police about a group of hostile
people outside your neighbors
window. The police were quite
amused to show up to a bunch
of children attending a ve
year olds birthday party. The
Hudson police were more than
amazing with the children and
the kids were excited to each
get a police card of their own and take pictures
with them.
Thumbs up to the gentleman who maintains
the Jette and Sousa Baseball Fields all season!
When walking our dogs we see him working so
hard to ensure the elds are ready for the teams
to play. If the teams could see the effort and pride
he takes in preparing the elds we are sure they
would also say thank you for a job well done!
Thumbs down to the obnoxious brown Lab
on Stoney Lane that is constantly barking and
charging at people that walk past the property.
Train your dog so that its not a menace!
Thumbs up to recycling your cans and bottles
at home. Congrats to the Sustaina Recycling
Committee for running another great roadside
cleanup!
Thumbs up to the paint job on the Grange
Hall. Thank you Tom, Ken, and Steve!
Thumbs down to Carpet-Bagger Brown. Tell
me this guy isnt looking to run for President in
eight years. Hes as deep as a teaspoon. Send
him on to his next state, wherever he has a
vacation home.
Thumbs up to change in the Hudson Bears
program. It is too late for our 8th grade team but
hopefully the program removes the two main
problems.
Thumbs down. The Hudson School Board
meeting was not broadcast last Monday night and
last minutes on the website were in August. Did
love to see Broncos football during meeting time,
even though as out of focus as it was.
Thumbs up to the price of gas going down, but
why can you buy gas for less per gallon in Lowell
than in southern Hudson when that states gas tax
is twice what NH pays?
Thumbs down. Is it true the initial School
Board Budget is up another $2.5 million for 2016,
especially when $1 million was mishandles in
2014?
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.
VOTE FOR
Alejandro Urrutia
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATI VE
F.A. Alejandro Urrutia - Hudson
PRAGMATISM
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FOR A NEW HAMPSHIRE THAT WORKS FOR ALL OF US
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by Lynne Ober
During a relatively quiet Hudson Selectmens
meeting, a frustrating issue reared its head just
before selectmen headed into non-public session.
Selectman Rick Maddox, speaking during
selectmens comments, shared his growing
frustration with the town e-mail system and
with the towns Information Technology director.
When Maddox spoke about missing e-mails and
hearing from folks who said, you never got back
to me, both Board of Selectmen Chairman Roger
Coutu and Selectman Ben Nadeau chimed in and
reported they had the same conversations with
constituents. At the heart of the matter was a
body of missing e-mail messages.
I dont even know how many e-mails Im
missing, said Maddox. It is frustrating.
Town Administrator Steve Malizia said none of
the e-mails were visible on the town website. As
a result, people mis-typed the expected e-mail
address and no e-mail box with that address
existed. It would seem that the easy x to this
would be to make all the e-mail addresses clearly
visible on the town website.
Maddox asked, Why cant they just forward the
town e-mail to my home e-mail address? I already
have six different e-mail addresses.
Malizia said that probably wasnt being done
because Maddox had not activated his town
e-mail address.
Maddox then asked, If they set that address up,
cant they just activate it and forward my e-mail?
Why do they make it so difcult?
Coutu said that he had given up trying to use his
town e-mail. I know many people send to both
my home and town e-mail addresses and Ive just
given up on the town e-mail.
Selectmen directed the town administrator to
speak with the IT director about making this easier
to use for all. A good step would be to post the
correct e-mail addresses where people can see
and use them.
E-mail Frustration Boils at Selectmens Meeting
facebook/
hudsonlitchfeldnews
TREE SERVICES
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tree removal. Fully insured.
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Specializing in all aspects of
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WANTED
AS UNWANTED scrap
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up. Call Steve at 261-5452
10/17/14
WASHING MACHINE
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water tanks, dish washers,
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YARD SALES
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Call Steve 603-235-4014.
10/10/14
SERVICES
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randy@in-tunepiano.com,
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10/24/14
ATTENTION
SCRAPBOOKERS
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visit us on facebook.com/
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SNOW REMOVAL
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10/17/14
JUNK REMOVAL
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10/10/14
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Classieds!
Classied Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words).Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check (made out to Area News Group),
or credit card (Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to classifeds@areanewsgroup.com.
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litcheld News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for more information.Buyer Be Aware: Te
Area News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer. We do not endorse or guarantee
these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
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wait, make your appointment
today. Call Andrea at 603-
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10/24/17
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
One year old, cut and split.
Pick up truck loads only. $125
or $150 delivered. Call 603-
882-2193. 10/17/14

FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3 room bath
$825 all util. Retail, Ware-
house & Investments, for sale.
Visit our website www.sresre.
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432-5453 10/17/14
FOR RENT: Ef ciency
Furnished Room, private
entrance and bath, all
utilities, cable/wif included.
NO SMOKING, no pets.
Reference and background
check. $600 plus security.
603-401-3023 10/17/14
House for Rent Salem NH.
Quiet Location. 3bedroom,
1bath w/garage. $1500.00/
month plus utilities. No pets
& Non smokers. Call 603-
426-1698. 10/17/14
2 GARAGES FOR RENT
10 x 20for $100 a month,
12 x 24 for $125 a month in
Hudson. Call 603-886-8157.
11/7/14
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED Front
desk position available.
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forward resume AND cover
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net. 10/17/14
Drivers: Do you want
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10/17/14
HELP WANTED Shop
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Approx. 20 hours per week.
Proft sharing. Must be able to
lift 50lbs. & have valid drivers
license. Call 603-898-0020
ext. 106 Don Belanger. 10/17/14
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PHLEBOTOMY COURSE:
5 Weeks, $800.00. Register
now for November classes.
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Training Center, Litchfeld,
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HOME
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PUBLIC NOTICES
HELP WANTED
LITCHFIELD PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING
Monday, November 3, 2014
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with NH RSA 675:7, the
Litcheld Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing on Monday,
November 3, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town Hall Meeting Room, 2
Liberty Way to consider the following:
1. The Planning Board will hold a public hearing to accept an
application by Leonard and Jane Vigeant to consolidate two
parcels and subdivide the resulting area into 10 lots (7 lots with
land in Litcheld, remaining land is in Hudson). Tax Map 1 lot 1
& 2. 2 and 2A Charles Bancroft Hwy.

Full copies of the proposed plans are available for public
inspection at the Selectmens Ofce at Town Hall, 2 Liberty Way
between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
If the aforementioned application is accepted, notice is
hereby extended to application approval consideration and/or
continuation(s) to a date certain, as required.
Michael Caprioglio, Chairman
Litcheld Planning Board
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDA
October 23, 2014
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on Thursday
October 23, 2014, in the Community Development Conference Room in
the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance at right
side). The public hearings for applications will begin at 7:30 PM, with the
applications normally being heard in the order listed below.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL
BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING
886-6005 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE
BOARD
1. Case 186-20-4 & 24; 194-10; 195-001 (10-23-14) (Deferred
from 08-28-14): Eagles Nest Estates, LLC, 21 Continental
Boulevard, Merrimack, NH requests to allow for a Special
Exception in accordance with HZO Article IX, Section
334-33, to impact the designated wetlands for Hawkview
Subdivision in four different locations. Approximately 8,519
square feet of wetland area will be impacted. The construction
of the roadway and associated stormwater management areas
will impact wetland buffers. Specically, a total of 161,639
sf of permanent wetland buffer impact is proposed at White
Service Road & Karas Crossing Drive [Map 186, Lot 20-4 &
24; Map 194, Lot 10 & Map 195, Lot 1; Zoned G-1; HZO
Article IX, Section 334-33, Wetland Conservation District.]

II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
1. August 28, 2014 Minutes
III. OTHER
1. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to the Board.
William A. Oleksak, Zoning Administrator
Posted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Ofce
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REEVE
Attn: Jennifer Riel - Executive Secretary
Hudson Fire Department - 39 Ferry St., Hudson, NH 03051
Phone (603) 816-3248 - Fax (603) 594-1164
Total Column Inches: 2col x 3 (6)
Cost: $ 73.50
Run date(s): 10/17/14
From: Joanne Bergeron
Area News Group, Tel# 880-1516
Paper: Hudson~Litcheld News
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-Hudson Fire Department-
Full-Time Fireghter Job Posting
The Hudson Fire Department is accepting applications for a full-time
Fireghter with a minimum AEMT certication.
This is a full time permanent position and is covered under the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Fighters Local # 3154.
Applicants may obtain a copy of the full position job description, pay
scale and application for employment by visiting www.hudsonnh.gov
or by contacting:
Robert M. Buxton Fire Chief
Hudson Fire Department
15 Library Street
Hudson, NH 03051
rbuxton@hudsonnh.gov
The position offers a competitive wage scale and benets package. The
Town of Hudson, NH is an equal opportunity employer. The closing date
for applications is 4 PM on Wednesday, October 29, 2014.
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ho should
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Area News Group
Hudson~Litchfield News
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46 Derry St #8, Hudson
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603-883-2500
Prices starting at $28.00
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Rehabilitation Services
Medicare and
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Rehab services offered up to six days a week
Inquire about our Restorative Program
Contact our office for a tour of our facility!
Our rehab team, together with our clinical team, will create a
treatment plan with attainable goals for the best recovery possible.
Conveniently located, just off Route 3 in Hudson NH. We are within easy reach
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Newly Expanded Gym
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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 Marc Ayotte
In facing their toughest competition of the
season, the Lady Cougars Volleyball team rose to
the occasion on Oct. 8, when they turned back
a tough Moultonborough team three sets to one
to remain undefeated on the year. With the win,
Campbell improved to 11-0 while the Panthers
slipped to 9-3.
Campbell took the rst two sets, 25-19 and
25-15 before the Panthers struck back by taking
the third set, 25-19. The Cougars rebounded
nicely, however, and took complete control en
route to a 25-8 third set victory. After the match,
CHS Coach Colin Walker spoke about his teams
increased focus on the Panthers heading into
what proved to be the decisive game. That team
was down 2-0 against Winnisquam, Sunapee, and
Inter Lakes and came back to win. We
wanted to make sure the fourth set was
ours, explained Walker.
The Cougars got off to a sluggish start
once again, falling behind 2-6 before they
rallied to tie the score at 7-7 on an Emma
Kuczkowski kill. Kuczkowski then took
to the service line and with the help of
back to back kills from Olivia Martinage
and Gabbi Sott, grabbed an 11-7 lead.
Moultonborough put together a string of
ve straight points to make it 23-17 before
Sott stopped the bleeding with a kill,
leading to the six-point win.
After winning set number two with
relative ease, the Cougars never got on
track in game three. The score was tied at
every point until Moultonborough took a
9-7 lead which they never relinquished.
The lead got as big as six, at 18-12, before
Campbell battled back to get within a single
point at 19-20, forcing Moultonborough to call
a time out. However, after the pause in action,
the Panthers rattled off the nal six points for the
seven-point win, forcing a fourth set.
On the service strength of Taysia Boyson, the
Cougars came out strong to grab a 4-0 lead. After
Moultonborough pulled to within a pair at 5-3,
Lauren King took things into her own hands. King
recorded seven straight service points to push
the Cougar lead 12-3, forcing a Moultonborough
time out. Ahead 17-7, Val Boucher went
on a service-winning point binge of her
own, recording six straight to catapult the
Cougars to a 23-7 cushion. Two points
later, Kuczkowskis kill sent the Panthers
packing and closed-down the Cougar Den for the
evening.
Leading the Cougars statistically were
Gabi Sott, 13 kills; Val Boucher, 25 digs, 12
service points, four aces and ve assists; Emma
Kuczkowski, 11 kills; Sophie Scadi, 23 assists,
seven digs; and Taysia Boyson who nished with
four kills, 19 digs, and three assists.
Two days later, the top-ranked Cougars traveled
to Belmont (3-8) where they swept their host three
games to none by scores of 25-16, 25-10 and
25-11.
The Cougars (12-0) featured a balanced attack
in the kill department with Kuczkowski (seven),
Sott (six) and Martinage (ve) leading the way.
Lauren King led the team in service points with
a dozen, recording ve aces to go with three
kills. Val Boucher contributed nicely with seven
service points, two aces and a team-high 22 digs.
Sott pitched in with 10 digs while Kuczkowski
also had 11 service points, including ve aces.
Sophie Scadi led the team in helpers, recording
a lofty 21 assists. The Cougars next home game is
on Oct. 17 when they host Trinity.
Campbell Knocks off Third-Ranked Moultonborough
Lady Cougar Lauren King
hammers-down a kill shot in
game 4 of Campbells win.
Campbells Gabbi Sott records one of her team-high
13 kills against Moultonborough.
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by Marc Ayotte
The Alvirne Cross Country teams continued to tune up
for the upcoming Division I states with a stellar showing at
the Bronco-hosted Battle of the Border. Alvirne emerged
victorious in both the boys and girls division; defeating a
plethora of schools that descended upon the Hills House
course on Saturday, October 4. Some of the teams included
in this years marquee race were: Pelham, Campbell,
Windham, Salem, Nashua North, Nashua South, along with
Bay State representatives Tyngsborough, Groton-Dunstable,
Coyle and Cassidy (Taunton), and North Andover.
In all, 16 schools from surrounding New Hampshire and
Massachusetts towns, comprising 109 runners competed in
the boys varsity race while 12 schools featuring 89 runners
took to the woods in girls competition. When all was
said and done, the AHS boys (46 points) and a team time
of 1:24:26.10 outperformed second-place North Andover,
Mass. (93 points), while the Lady Broncos (83 points with
a total time of 1:43:53.71) also nished ahead of North
Andover (99), to win this years event.
Although Scott McCluskey (Coyle and Cassidy) won the
mens race with a time of 16:16.24, the Broncos dominated
the top tier of runners with three top-5 nishes. Phil
Demers nished rst for the Broncos (third overall) with a
time of 16:27.77; just edging out Kendall Westhoff (second,
fourth overall, 16:29.48). Noah Bellomo was right on
their heels with a time of 16:34.23 good for a Bronco
third-place showing and fth overall. Also with very strong
performances and rounding out the scoring positions for
Alvirne were Kyle Saunders (fourth, 14th overall, 17:22.61)
and Noah Cote (fth, 23rd overall, 17:32.01). Noteworthy
races were turned in by Frank Cunniff who nished with
a time of 18:40.23 and Michael Gagnon who crossed the
nish line in 18:42.17. Collectively, the girls put together
a ne display as each of their ve scorers
nished in the top 40. Leading the way
was Shaylyn Saunders (third overall,
19:15.67), nishing just 18 seconds off
the pace set by winner Jaylan Fraser-
Mines of Tyngsborough. Katie Bellomo
completed the family daily double
when she nished an impressive
eighth overall with a time of 20:19.57.
Rounding out the top-5 nishers for
the Lady Broncos were: Jenna Bradish
(third, 16th overall, 20:59.75), Keanna
Smigliani (fourth, 21st overall, 21:12.45)
and Kendra Mulligan who recorded a
time of 22:06.27 to nish fth for AHS,
and 36th overall. Regarding some
other local students performances,
Caitlyn Callinan (22:18.88, 42nd
overall) and Sam Munnelly (19:25.21,
87th overall) led Litchelds Campbell
High runners. Pelham was led by
Shaylyn Harrington (20:41.53, 12th
overall) and Allan Vallante (17:47.05,
40th overall). The fastest Jaguars
competing for Windham High were
Larua Pomeroy (21:14.51, 22nd
overall) and Nick Khoury (17:28.01,
17th overall). And, for the Salem
Blue Devils, Joe Settineri (eighth
overall, 16:59.50) and Sabrina Bosli
(23rd overall, 21:15.06) led the way.
Broncos X-C Sweeps Battle of the Border
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Members of the boys winning AHS Cross Country team (from left): Noah Bellomo, Noah
Cote, Phillip Demers, Frank Cunif, Kendall Westhof, Kyle Saunders, and Mike Gagnon
Members of the girls winning AHS Cross Country team (from left): Katie Bellomo,
Keanna Smigliani, Jenna Bradish, Shaylyn Saunders, Kendra Mulligan, Katie Lipsky,
Kellie Lipsky, and Lizzie Katsohis
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Additional parts and service
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INCLUDES OIL &FILTER*, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, 23 POINT COURTESY CHECK Includes up to
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may apply. Special oils and flters are available at additional cost.
Rotation service for vehicles with TPM systems is available at additional cost.
Expires 11-2-14
ARE YOU DUE? STOP IN FOR YOUR STATE INSPECTION TODAY.
Discount applies to regular retail pricing.
See additional details below. Expires 11-2-14
$
10 OFF
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The Campbell offense passed for nearly 200 yards and ran for
over 100, but it was a stingy defense that catapulted the Cougars
to a 29-6 win at home over Epping-Newmarket in D-III football
action on Saturday, Oct. 11. Campbell yielded a paltry 95 yards of
total offense to the Blue Devils who ran 49 plays from the line of
scrimmage and whos only score came late in
the game on a Cougars special teams miscue.
It was back-to-back wins for CHS, which
improved to 3-2 on the season while Epping
dropped to 2-3 as both teams vie for a playoff
spot in the South Conference.
Eppings game-opening, 12-play drive nally
stalled resulting in Campbell taking over
on downs at their own 44 yard line. After a
12-yard screen pass from quarterback Kyle
Manning to Tyler Walton, and a 10-yard QB
keeper, the drive culminated on a shovel pass
from Manning to Kevin Moreau (RB) who
took it in from 15 yards out. Manning then
connected with Andrew Smarse for the two-
point conversion, and with 4:17 left in the
opening quarter, the Cougars owned an 8-0
advantage. Epping went three and out on its
next possession, giving Campbell the ball on
their own 45. They opened up the 80-second
scoring drive with a nice 18-yard pass play
from Manning to Kyle Kopaczynski. He
did a nice job of laying-out for the ball,
noted Coach Greg Gush of his senior wide
out. Moments later, Smarse took another
screen pass from Manning and raced 30
yards to pay dirt, and with a Morea P.A.T.,
led 15-0 with 1:09 showing on the rst-
quarter clock. After both teams posted
goose eggs in the second stanza, Campbell
received the second-half kickoff, starting
on its own 47. On the rst play, Moreau
exploded for a 19-yard run down to the
Blue Devils 34. A few plays later on fourth
and six, Tyler Walton was on the receiving
end of a 30-yard bomb, making a nice
over-the-shoulder catch in the end zone
for a commanding 22-0 lead (Moreau
point after) with only 2:25 elapsed in the third quarter. Just over four
minutes later, Campbell scored again. Starting with excellent eld
position at the Epping 43, Manning, on a QB keeper, picked up a
clutch rst down on a third and 10 play. A few snaps later, Manning
connected with Smarse in the left corner of the end zone for a 16-
yard scoring strike, bumping the Cougar lead to 29-zip. The Blue
Devils got on the scoreboard with 2:33 left in
the contest, and CHS in punt formation. The
pigskin sailed over punter D.J. Simoneaus
head, allowing Andrew Serrano to recover
the loose ball and run in from 20 yards out
for the score. Once again, Coach Gush and his staff did an
admirable job of platooning his players. It was a situation junior
running back Michael Richardson took advantage of in the fourth
quarter; rushing for 30 yards on four carries. Elsewhere statistically
for Campbell, Moreau led the team in the ground game, rushing for
43 yards on ve carries while Kyle Manning matched Richardsons
output by running for 30 yards on seven carries. Senior Andrew
Smarse led all receivers with four catches for 50 yards and two
touchdowns. Other multiple catch receivers included: Tyler Walton
(two for 42 yards, TD), Kyle Kopaczynski (three for 42 yards), Kevin
Moreau (four, 30 yards, TD) and senior Shaun McLaughlin who
stepped up nicely with three receptions for 30 yards. Campbell will
try to make it three straight wins when they play at home against
Farmington-Nute (1-4) on Saturday, Oct. 18. Kickoff is slated for
1:30.
CHS linebacker Christian Kamacho chases
down a Blue Devils running back.
Kyle Kopaczynski holds onto the ball after
a reception and a jarring hit from an
Epping linebacker.
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Campbell running back, Michael Richardson
(four carries, 30 yards) outruns the Epping secondary
in fourth-quarter action.
Casper
Max
Pongo
www.arnne.org
Linda
Petey
Animal Rescue Network of N.E.

3 Main St., Pelham, 11am 2pm
Pet Adoption Day Pet Adoption Day
Sat., Oct. 25
th
First Congregational Church
603-233-4801
Photos courtesy of Sea Jay Photography Special Thanks to Beaver Valley Farm for their support
Pumpkins
Paint a Pumpkin
at Pet Adoption Day
Proceeds to benet
ARNNEs Medical Fund
Volunteers Needed
Visit our website
Cougar Defense Sties Epping for Third Win
Volleyball Teams
Treated to Hayride
Charles McQuesten surrounded by
Alvirne volleyball players
submitted by Bob Marr
The Alvirne High School varsity,
JV and freshmen Volleyball teams
participated in a hayride donated
by McQuesten Farm in Litcheld.
Courtesy photo
Hudson~Litchfield
Sports
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Sports Sports
16 - October 17, 2014
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by Marc Ayotte
In a battle for outright possession of rst place in the
West Conference of D-I football, Alvirne rushed for ve
touchdowns and threw for one as they dismantled Nashua
South by a score of 42-14. The Broncos ground attack was
led by their workhorse, Jack Mahoney, who rushed for 213
yards (three TDs) on 35 carries as well as Ryan Godschall
who picked up 110 yards and a pair of touchdowns on just
10 carries. Quarterback Dan Brown went 10 for 20 on the
night for 162 yards and a touchdown toss. With the win,
Alvirne improved to 4-2 while the Panthers slipped to 3-3
on the season.
The Broncos wasted little time after the opening kickoff
as they jumped out to a 7-0 lead on their rst possession.
Mahoney culminated the 51-yard drive that took just over
5 minutes off the clock, when he ran in from 12 yards out
(Brown point after a perfect 6-for-6 on the night).
After forcing South to punt on their rst possession which
lasted a miniscule 21 seconds, the Broncos began their second
march to the promise land from their own 41. On third down,
Brown hooked up with George Notini for a 22-yard pass play
down to the Panthers 37. Two plays later, Mahoney exploded
for 24 yards down to the 13. Seconds after, Mahoney muscled
into the end zone from a yard out with 4:16 showing on the
clock, and with another Brown P.A.T., Alvirne owned a 14-0 lead
going into the second stanza.
Nashua South put a sizeable dent into the Bronco lead with
5:06 left in the half when quarterback Malik Langa scored from
1 yard out and then followed that up with a QB keeper for the
two-point conversion, making it 14-8. But Alvirne responded
just over two minutes later.
An on-side kick by the Panthers was recovered by Alvirnes
Sean Murphy at the Broncos 45 yard line. Brown then hit tight
end Brycen Yarmo for 13 yards and a rst down at Souths 42. A
third-down completion from Brown to Andrew Stevens gave the
Broncos another rst down at the Panthers 15. With 2:56 left in
the half, Godschall entered the end zone from 15 yards out for
his rst touchdown of the night and a 21-8 Bronco lead.
Exactly one minute later, Alvirne took over on downs on
their own 40. On the rst play from scrimmage, QB Brown
was sacked resulting in a fumble that was picked up alertly by
Kyle Heidbreder, enabling the Broncos to maintain possession.
On the next play, Brown found Notini on a 41-yard pass play,
moving the chains for a Bronco rst down at the Panther 19 yard
line. Brown then hit Sam Bonney-Liles on a slant for a rst and
goal at the three. However, an illegal shift penalty on AHS pushed
the pigskin back to the eight. Nevertheless, and after a botched
snap from center, Brown recovered nicely and proceeded to nd
Bonney-Liles in the far right corner of the end zone. The TD pass
and catch gave the Broncos a commanding 28-8 cushion as the
AHS marching band prepared to take the eld for their Tribute to
Styx half time performance.
After a scoreless third quarter, the Broncos added to their lead
with a short, 25-yard drive that took 3:31 off the clock. Runs
by Brown and Godschall brought the ball down inside the 10
before Mahoney scored his nal TD of the night giving his team
a 35-8 advantage. After South scored on a 45-yard run by Collin
Morrow, Alvirne would use a long run of their own to close out the
scoring. With Mike Roberts now calling the signals for the Broncos,
he handed off to Godschall who wooed the crowd with a jaw-
dropping spin move at the line, breaking him free as he out-legged
Panther defensive backs for a 47-yard touchdown run and the nal
42-14 score.
In all, the Broncos produced 503 yards of offense (341 rushing,
162 passing). In addition to Mahoney and Godschalls exploits on
the ground, Mason Miller picked up 11 yards on two touches, Notini
opened up the game with a 6-yard run, and Brown ran for three
yards on as many carries. Leading the receiving corps was Mahoney,
hauling down three catches for 63 yards while Stevens was close
behind with 52 yards, also on three receptions. Sam Bonney-Liles
had two catches for 23 yards and the lone TD through the air to go
along with his second-quarter interception of a
Langa pass. Elsewhere defensively, Notini and
Heidbreder led the team in solo tackles with three
apiece.
Running back Ryan Godschall (AHS #26) runs for a 47-yard
touchdown in the win at home.
Broncos Run Roughshod over Purple Panthers
Alvirne QB Dan Brown (#7) connects with wide out Sam Bonney-Liles
cutting across the middle.
Bronco tight end Brycen Yarmo turns up feld after catching
a pass against Nashua South.
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by Marc Ayotte
The Campbell boys Soccer team stopped its three-game skid this
past week by recording a win and a tie. On October 8, the Cougars
used a second-half offensive blitzkrieg to overcome a 1-0 halftime
decit at home to defeat Farmington by a 5-1 score. Two days later,
Campbell (6-5-2) traveled to Belmont (8-4-1) where both offenses
took the afternoon off as they battled the Red Raiders to a scoreless
tie after 100 minutes of play.
In Cougar Country, Farmington took a 1-0 lead on a header by
Eric Peaver at the 35:35 mark of the rst 40. The Cougars were held
scoreless throughout the rst half and did not get on the board until
Luis Costillo drilled-home a penalty shot, 3:21 after the intermission.
From there it was complete Cougar domination.
In the games 50th minute, Costillo recorded his second goal of
the game, and 13th of the season to snap the 1-all tie. The ve,
unanswered goal surge by Campbell continued thanks to the ne
play of Zach Perault. The Cougar junior poured in the natural
hat trick over a 13-minute span with assists going to Christian
Wallenmaier on each of the three goals. Perault made it 3-1 at
64:40 and then followed that tally up with goals at 71:31 and 77:29
to close-out his personal scoring spree. On the defensive side of
things, the Cougars received a ne effort between the posts, and
according to Coach Bob Gannon, Sean French played a solid game
in net, earning his rst varsity win as a goal keeper. At Belmont,
well, theres only so much one can write about a zero-zero scoring
drought that was the CHS vs. BHS contest. The silver lining to be
found is that the Campbell defense played very well, keeping at
bay a Red Raider offense that
had torched Franklin two days
earlier, lighting up the Golden
Tornadoes by a 9-0 count. That
said, Coach Gannon did offer
the following: The game was
exciting to watch with both
teams having opportunities
to score. Senior Christian
Wallenmaier moved back to
outside back for the game and
played a phenomenal game.
Additionally, sophomore Sean
French had another strong
performance as the Cougar
keep, in recording his rst
career varsity shutout. Along
with Frenchs solid showing
(ve saves on 10 shots) Gannon
also noted, He (French) had
tremendous support by the
defenders in front of him: Chris
Woods, Hayden Stagnone, Ben
Cote and Connor Cote.
Explosive Second Half
Leads CHS
over Farmington
Campbells Luis Costillo scored two goals
in the 5-1 win over Farmington.
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Cougar midfelder Riley Grant (#2 white) beats Farmingtons
Adam Valladares to the ball for a header.

Hudson Litchfield News 10-17-2014

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