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Volume 24 Number 37 March 28, 2014 16 Pages
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Hudson~Litchfield
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Hudson~Litchfield News
Hudson~Litchfield News Hudson~Litchfield News
by Marc Ayotte
Former Campbell High student Chuck Neild, who
during his Cougar athletic career donned the red-and-
white uniforms of the baseball, basketball and football
teams, came back to his old stomping grounds on Monday,
March 25. This time he was wearing a different color
uniform: the gray and black representing the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
A former captain on the gridiron as well as president
of the CHS Class of 2012, Neild is in his second year
(affectionately referred to as a Yuk) and continues to
show his leadership qualities; majoring in chemistry and
undergoing military training as he prepares to enter the
army as a commissioned ofcer (2nd Lieutenant) when he
graduates in 2016.
His brief return home was not all R&R. The admissions
ofce has a program for us to go around to high schools
and inform people about West Point, explained Neild.
As part of his extended leave from duties at The Academy,
Neild made a couple of appearances in CHS classrooms
which included a description of the educational as well
as military opportunities West Point offers, followed by a
question-and-answer session.
The rst class he addressed was that of Mr. Ballous, and
in attendance, by chance, was Chucks sister, Hannah.
He then visited a classroom under the auspices of social
studies teacher Dennis Perreault and English teacher Erin
Brown where he engaged in a more interactive exchange
with several students as well as with Perreault, Brown and
other teachers in the room at the time. Theyre about
as good as you can get, reected Neild of Perreault and
Brown, adding; they work really well together.
Based out of the Guidance Department ofce, his visit
was epitomized by a constant stream of former classmates
and teachers, greeting him in the hallways, welcoming
him back as well as thanking him for his service to the
country. After his brief one-day stint at CHS, Neild was
scheduled to spend the next day speaking on behalf of
The Academy to students at Manchester West and Nashua
North. Outside of those military obligations, he admitted
he was just hanging out at home and meeting with old
friends.
Its very challenging, revealed Neild of the West Point
experience, adding; thats why I chose to go there its
pretty unique. According to Neild, cadets are graded
on three pillars of education: academics, physical
performance and military leadership, where he is currently
ranked about 300th in a class of nearly 1,100 cadets.
Its really rare for someone to be great in all areas, he
admitted.
Upon graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree, he
is obligated to serve ve years in the Army followed by a
subsequent three years in the reserves. With respect to
leaving his audience with a few thoughts and observations
from his experience thus far, Neild admitted that he is
now more accountable and focused than he was in high
school, and that he believed that being a sport captain
on the diamond and gridiron helped him the most with
respect to advancing his leadership skills at The Academy.
In saying to students apply yourself now, Neild
encouraged them to be involved in extracurricular
activities such as sports, class ofce, boys and girls state,
Boy Scouts, community service and alike. When asked if
he had any regrets about his decision to attend West Point,
the revered Campbell graduate replied without hesitation,
Nope, Im in a good place. And with ne young men
such as Charles Thomas Neild III training to become our
future military leaders, so too, is the United States of
America in a good place.
West Point Cadet
Returns to Campbell
by Marc Ayotte
The Hudson Grange 11 and the Hudson
Historical Society joined forces on Tuesday,
March 25, when they featured guest speaker
Steve Taylor, as he spoke to a substantial
gathering at the Wattanick Grange on the
appropriate topic of The History of the
Grange Movement. Introducing Taylor was
State Representative Robert Haefner (R), who
also serves as the overseer at the Hudson
Grange as well as a director at the Historical
Society.
In his introduction, Haefner indicated that
Taylor was a former New Hampshire state
commissioner of agriculture for 25 years.
Fittingly so, and as Haefner pointed out in
his opening remarks; Today is National
Agriculture Day the next time you run into
a farmer, thank him. And as his lecture
would reveal, the Grange historically has
had an integral role in both farming and the
legislature.
Taylor, a former dairy farmer and native
of Plaineld, N.H., gave a captivating
accounting of the Granges evolution as well
as its prominent role in legislative affairs
throughout the years, dating back to 1867.
He revealed that during that time; the
railroad was the catalyst that got the Grange
up and running in the
upper Midwest, resulting
in what became known as
the Granger Laws, featuring
a social dimension that
became very important in
future undertakings.
He went on to describe
the explosion in the
number of Granges in New
Hampshire during the
late 1800s and how they
became a force in public
affairs by the 1890s. Taylor
cited several examples of
how the Grange began
to ex its muscle, and
became actively involved,
to varying degrees, in a
variety of social issues,
including the creation of
free public libraries, taking
a profound interest and
involvement in schools,
Rural Free Delivery (RFD,
1907 including daily
newspaper deliveries),
and the improvement of
highways (including the
creation of a Highway Commissioner to
coordinate what Taylor referred to as the
arterial system of roads.
Additionally, Taylor told of the 1913
establishing of the NH Department of
Agriculture as a means to protect farmers
against unscrupulous suppliers of grain,
fertilizer and alike. He also gave an
anecdotal accounting of how the
White Mountain National Forest
was established (an interesting story
to research) the Grange was
right in the middle of that, offered
Taylor.
Involved in so many important
social changes through the years,
the one that Taylor revealed as
most impactful was the role the
Grange played as it related to the
Rural Electrication Administration.
The Grange was instrumental in
pushing through legislation in
New Hampshire that created an
entity capable of receiving the
available federal funding that
facilitated providing electricity
to rural areas. In 1939 the rst
pole was erected in NH and
according to Taylor; by 1948, 96
percent of farms had electricity.
In closing, he addressed the fall
off in membership beginning
in the 1950s; citing prominent
reasons such as a shift to non-farm
employment, better roads, better
automobiles along with the advent
of the television.
Hudson Grange and Historical Society
Hear Captivating Account
submitted by Judy King, Alvirne High School,
and Brian Miller, Hudson Memorial School
Hudson Memorial School held its annual Career Day on March
20 in partnership with the Wilbur H. Palmer Vocational-Technical
Center at Alvirne High School along with several local businesses
and organizations. The event, hosted by HMS, gave 330 eighth-
grade students an opportunity to hear from professionals as well
as Alvirne students paired in similar programs at the Career and
Technical Education (CTE) center. The professionals took time out
of their busy work days to hold mini-workshops for kids to learn
about the educational requirements, occupational demands, and
lifestyle of their chosen path.
More than 25 Alvirne High School student volunteers
presented to the eighth graders. They shared why they chose
to take a Career and Technical Education program and their
plans for the future. Alvirne offers programs in accounting,
nance, multimedia/digital communications, marketing, heavy
duty mechanics, building trades, veterinary science, forestry,
horticulture operations, agriculture production management, pre-
engineering, health science, education, culinary arts, and drafting
and design.
Organizations volunteering their time were: Agri Mark,
Triangle Credit Union, Granite State Credit Union, Naticook
Construction, Great NH Restaurants, AutoDesk, Bruce Ronayne
Hamilton Architects, H.O. Smith/Library
Street Teachers, Hillsborough
County, UNH Forestry
Department, Dartmouth
Hitchcock, Center for
Physical Therapy and
Exercise, Silverline
Automotive,
Bobcat of NH,
Shady Hills
Greenhouse
and Nursery,
New Sky
Productions,
BAE Systems,
WiTricity,
Nashua Police
Department,
Town of Hudson
Fire Department,
Animal Hospital of
Nashua, Studio Mark
Emile, Southern NH
Medical Center, Countrybrook
Farms Nursery and Garden Center,
Margaritas Mexican Restaurant, Bellwether
Community Credit Union, MESH Interactive Agency,
and Showcase Performing Arts.
Middle Schoolers Explore Career Possibilities
Left: Autodesk brought in
iPads to introduce students to
drafting and design. Students used
editing tools to create and combine basic solid
shapes such as cubes, pyramids and cylinders.
Tis allowed students to explore geometry in a
matter of minutes.
Corporate Chef Nicole Barriera, Great NH Restaurants, right, demonstrates cooking
techniques to HMS eighth-grader Hannah Kraemer. Nicole started her cooking career
through the Alvirne Culinary Arts program.
Above: Seth Miller, owner of Naticook Construction
and Alvirne Building Trades alumnus, demonstrates
to students how they can compete in Skills USA
by gaining a general knowledge of construction
principles. Alvirne Building Trades
senior Michael Kelliher, far right, observes.
Steve Taylor was the guest speaker of the Hudson Grange and Historical Society
sponsored event on Tuesday, March 25
From left, Guest speaker Steve Taylor, Jerry Leclerc,
Dave Alukonis, Representative Robert Haefner
Former CHS student and current West Point Cadet, Chuck Neild, visits
with his former teachers, Dennis Perreault, left, and Erin Long.
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Litchfeld Recount- No Change
The Town of Litcheld rescheduled recount took place Tuesday
night at Town Hall. After a few hours of counting and examining
ballots, the end result remained the same -- the warrant article
asking for the Road Agent to be elected failed. The new count is
790-787. Prior to the recount the tally was 786-781.
Litcheld had to reschedule Fridays recount because the State
Attorney Generals ofce said petitioner Tom Schoeld had the
right to be present and was not notied.
Town Clerk/Tax Collector Terri Briand said she followed the law
to a T, and if the state disagrees, they need to change or clarify
the law.
2 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Juliette Miller of Hudson made the Deans List at the University of
Vermont for the fall term. She is majoring in Economics and Spanish.
Her grade point average puts her among the top twenty percent of
students in her class. She is a 2013 graduate of Alvirne.
Hudsons Becky Dionne, a student at Savannah College of Art &
Design, majoring in Fibers, made the Deans List with a 4.0 GPA for
the winter quarter. She is a member of the SCAD Womens swim team
which just competed in the NAIA League National Championship
Meet in Oklahoma City, March 6-8. Becky placed seventh in all three
of her events, 50 free, 100 back and 200 back, to help the team to a
second place win at the meet.
Omri Flaisher of Litcheld, a junior majoring in mechanical
engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, recently completed an
intense, hands-on research project in China. The project was titled
Quality Urban Living in Hong Kong: Shrinking Spaces.
At WPI, all undergraduates are required to complete a research-
driven, professional-level project that applies science and technology
to addresses an important societal need or issue. About two-thirds of
students complete a project at one of the universitys 35 off-campus
project centers, which are located around the world. A signature
element of the innovative undergraduate experience at WPI, the
project-based curriculum offers students the opportunity to apply their
scientic and technical knowledge to develop thoughtful solutions
to real problems that affect the quality of peoples lives - and make a
difference before they graduate.
Mark W. Cronin, Interim Dean of the College, announces the
following students that were named to the Deans List for the fall
semester at Saint Anselm College: From Hudson, Sara Beaulieu,
Molly Brun, Allison Forsythe, Christopher McKay, Patrick Reidy, John
Sullivan, and Elsa Villanueva. From Litcheld, Haley Brown, Kelsey
Latsha, Molly Santos.
Berklee College of Music announces that Chase Clark of Hudson
has earned placement on the Deans List for the fall semester of the
academic year.
Stacey L. Chadwick, daughter of Sheila Ward of Hudson and John
Chadwick of Pelham, has been accepted into a masters program
at University of Massachusetts-Lowell. She will be studying higher
education administration. She is a 2008 graduate of Pelham High
School and a 2012 graduate of UMass-Lowell with a bachelors degree
in international business.
Send your Accolades to news@areanewsgroup.com with a photo
Sullivan Tire Helps
Customers Celebrate
Green by Saving it
submitted by Marci Tyldesley
Sullivan Tire customers were treated to a wee bit of cheer on St. Patricks
Day. Ella Nelson was one of the hundreds of
Sullivan Tire customers treated to a free oil
change on the holiday. While most customers
were tipped off about the surprise through a
postcard in the mail, others were pleasantly
surprised! Ella is pictured with Sullivan Tire
manager Rich Ferguson.
Theres a fair amount of Irish in the Sullivan
Tire family, so what better way to celebrate the
holiday than by thanking our loyal customers,
said Paul Sullivan of Sullivan Tire.
Sullivan Tire is located at 134 Lowell Road in
Hudson and has 66 locations throughout New
England.
Donation to Beneft C.H.I.P.S. Program
submitted by Hudson Police Department
On March 21, Steve Flaherty, store manager of the Hudson Sams Club, presented a
check for $1,000 to the Children of Hudson Interacting with Police Services Committee.
Accepting the check on behalf of the C.H.I.P.S. Committee was Detective Joseph Hoebeke,
treasurer. The money will be used to fund the annual Fright Night event and provide
scholarships for worthy eight-grade students to attend a trip to Washington, DC.
C.H.I.P.S. is a charitable organization dedicated to fostering improved relationships
between the children of Hudson and members of the Hudson Police Department. Since
its creation in 1990, C.H.I.P.S. has endeavored to fund and produce programs that allow
Hudson Police ofcers to meet and socialize with local children and their parents.
Committee members consist of police ofcers, business people and concerned citizens.
Through the generous support provided by businesses like Sams Club, the C.H.I.P.S.
Committee has been able to successfully continue with the sponsorship of programs aimed
at creating a positive environment for police ofcers and community members to interact.
The members of C.H.I.P.S., as well as members of the Hudson Police Department and
the members of this community, are thankful for the continued support of businesses like
Sams Club.
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Republican Town Hall Meetings Get Underway
by Marc Ayotte
Republican Congressional candidate Marilinda Garcia
appeared at a Hudson business on Wednesday, March
18, in the rst of a planned series of town hall meetings.
Bryan Donovan, who is the chairman of the Hudson
Republican Committee, emceed the event which was
hosted by Jack Gilchrist, owner of the long-time Hudson
business, Gilchrist Metal Fabricating.
Garcia, who is currently serving in the House of
Representatives and is considered to be a rising star
for the GOP, shared her platform with a small group of
Hudson residents after returning from an early morning
appearance on the television show, FOX & friends.
Garcia was elected to the New Hampshire House
of Representatives in 2006 at the young age of 23 and
was most recently elected to her fourth term in 2012;
currently serving on the nance committee.
Among the many topics that she addressed at the town hall meeting was the issue
of health care. The money spent for premiums and quality of service are not properly
linked noted Garcia, adding that health care should be better, for more people, and at
a lower cost. That is what we should be seeking to do.
After addressing several topics, Garcia took part in a brief question-and-answer
session with questions ranging from the business climate in New Hampshire to the 2nd
amendment. Regarding the former, she is a proponent of keeping the federal government
from being an obstacle to personal development, saying that she wants to keep New
Hampshire at a higher standard of living and as friendly to each residents pocketbook.
According to Donovan, the Hudson Republican Committee will be hosting its next
town hall meeting on April 16 when 2nd Congressional District candidate Gary Lambert
will be on hand. On May 21, Karen Testerman, who will by vying for the Republican
nomination to oppose Senator Jeanne Shaheen, will be the guest. The committee meets
on the third Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Hudson VFW.
Second Congressional candidate Marilinda Garcia spoke
about health care at a town hall meeting hosted by Jack
Gilchrist, owner of Gilchrist Metal Fabricating, left,
and sponsored by the Hudson Republican Committee,
Chairman Bryan Donovan, right.
Congressional candidate Marilinda Garcia, center, addresses a small group of citizens in the frst
of several town hall meetings sponsored by the Hudson Republican Committee.
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Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 3
Pub: Huds on- L i t c hf i el d/ Pel ham-Wi ndham
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A Special Treat for Hudson Seniors
by Lori Bowen
I know it has been a while since I have written; Im sorry! I
havent been hibernating, even thought this cold weather makes
you want to. I have been busy organizing activities and getting the
center ready to be opened.
There is a public session at the Board of Selectmen meeting on
April 22 about the items that are being donated so far by the Council
on Aging to the Town of Hudson to outt the new Senior Center.
If you would like to watch it on television please tune into the
government channel.
It looks like the opening is going to be closer to the end of May,
and if we get any more substantial snow it could be later. We need
the ground to thaw out so that the sidewalks can be added to the
outside of the buildings. This will include the ramp systems that
are going to be used to get in and out of the building. Guard rails
and fencing still need to be installed, and the parking lot needs
another coat of tar and lines painted on it. Once all these things are
nalized, we will be able to open the doors and welcome everyone
in!
A committee has been established to work on an open house for
the community so we can all celebrate the opening of this beautiful
barn that this town has built. There are so many people to thank
for so many reasons. Over the last almost 40 years, the Hudson
Council on Aging has been raising money through fundraising efforts
amongst the senior population. They have also had community
involvement in raising these funds. This money that has been raised
is being used to furnish the building, so there is no tax impact on the
community. This is very important to the Seniors as they take great
pride in the fact that they are able to do this.
Part of the work behind the scenes that I have been doing is
creating an activity plan to keep our patrons minds and bodies
healthy. I have secured a Yoga instructor, Tai Chi instructor, Zumba
Gold instructor, and am working on a few other exercise activities
to work the body. In my research I have come across research that
shows the more bending, twisting and moving you do in your day,
especially over the age of 50, increases your brain activity. Some
studies have even shown a decrease in brain diseases if you do cross
body movements. This is such exciting news. On the crafty side of
things I am organizing different activities to enhance your artistic
side. I have also been on the hunt for educational avenues, such as
learning new things and giving back through education of others.
As we get closer to opening, some registration opportunities will
be available at the Community Center. When these have been
ofcially scheduled we will post the dates and times so everyone has
an opportunity to pre-register. This will help once the center is open,
you can just walk in and enjoy!
We have added to our current activities during the week, and
you are more than welcome to come join us any time on Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday. We are at the Community Center on Lions
Ave from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Tuesdays coffee club is growing by leaps and bounds! We have
made so many new friends who have stopped by to meet people and
see what we are up to. There is always an open invitation to join us
on Tuesdays for coffee; well even take you if you dont drink coffee!
I want to thank our Town Administrator Steve Malizia and the
Town Finance Director Kathy Carpetier for stopping by to visit with
us before voting day. It was so nice of you to come answer questions
and listen to the concerns. You both did a great job in educating our
Seniors on the town budget and warrant articles.
I would also like to thank Mr. Bryan Lane for joining us for
coffee club before voting to educate us on the items on the school
ballots. This was so helpful, and the participants in the round table
discussion were grateful that you were able to answer their questions
and were so knowledgeable on the state education laws and how
they are being integrated in the Hudson school system.
If you have any questions you can always stop by and see Lori.
She is always around on Tuesdays at the Community Center.
~For the Kitchen~
This is a recipe from my friend Jenni. She has the easiest and best
recipes! Thank you Jenni, keep them coming! I cant wait to try this

Spoon Bread
Ingredients
1 package Jiffy Corn Mufn Mix
2 eggs
Mix all ingredients together and bake in an 8 x 8 inch glass pan at
350 degrees for about 1 hour. The top will be slightly brown. Serve
like mashed potatoes.
(If you would like to submit a recipe for Lori to add please send it to
lbowen@hudsonnh.gov)
Two Extricated by Firefghters at Motor Vehicle Crash
submitted by David S. Morin, HFD Public Information Liaison
On March 23, at approximately noon, Hudson reghters
responded to the area of 291 Central Street for a report of a roll-
over motor vehicle crash with entrapment. Upon arrival, re crews
located a pickup truck off the roadway. The vehicle had run off of
the road and had come to land on the drivers side with the roof of
the vehicle resting against a granite ledge.
The occupants of the vehicle were found trapped inside the
vehicle. Due to the position of the vehicle the rescue proved to be
difcult as reghters had to access the trapped occupants through
the windshield which was against the ledge. Fireghters were able
to extricate the victims using Sawzalls and other cutting equipment
within 37 minutes of their arrival. One occupant sustained non-
life threatening injuries and was transported to the Southern New
Hampshire Medical Center for treatment by Hudson Fire Department
ambulance. The second occupant was released from the scene
without injury.
Hudson Police identied the occupants as Cindy Newell, 53, and
Stephen Woodhouse, 48, both of Sandown.
Responding to the scene were one engine, one ambulance, one
rescue and two command vehicles staffed by 10 re personnel from
the Central and Burns Hill Fire stations. The Nashua Fire Department
sent an engine to cover the Hudson Central Fire Station while
Hudson crews worked the scene.
8 ounces sour cream
15 ounces can cream style corn
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4 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
Tree Removal
Pruning
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CHERYL
CUMMINGS
Giving the Gift of Life
Te Hudson Police Department sponsored its 51st Semi-Annual
American Red Cross Blood Drive on Tuesday, March 25. Te goal was
set at 252 pints. Over 200 citizens arrived to give blood and the Red
Cross collected 257 usable pints. Te cheerful staf of volunteers spent
the day helping out and working as a team. Te volunteers were made up
of members of the Hudson Police Department, citizens of Hudson and
members of the Hudson-Litchfeld Rotary Club and Digital Federal Credit
Union.
Te donors enjoyed a variety of food, donated by area stores and
restaurants. On behalf of the Hudson Police Department and the American
Red Cross, we would like to thank the following businesses for donating
their services:
Food/Beverage/Supplies: Bill Cahills Super Subs, T-Bones, Sams Club,
Chick-fl-a, Green Tea, Digital Federal Credit Union, Hudson House
of Pizza, Bobs Pizza (of Nashua), Unos Chicago Grill (Amherst Street,
Nashua), Roccos Bar & Grill, North Side Grille, Bensons Bakery and Cafe,
Wrap Shak (of Londonderry), Walmart.
Rafes/Door Prizes: Dairy Queen of Hudson, Annes Florals & Gifts,
Chick Fil-a.
Additional Community Support: Alvirne High School, Barlo Signs,
Continental Academie of Hair Design , First Baptist Church, Granite State
Glass, Hafners Car Care, Hudson Animal Hospital, Hudson Chamber of
Commerce, Hudson~Litchfeld News, Hudson Memorial School, Hudson
Fire Department, Hudson True Value, Jolt Electric, Teledyne, Tip Top Tree
Service.
Most of all, thank you to all the people who came out to give the gift of
life! Te next blood drive is scheduled for Tuesday, September 23, at the
Hudson Community Center from 12 to 7 p.m.
Jamie Iskra, Hudson Police Department, Hudson
A Mindless Society, Weve Become
Americans in general and in Hudson for sure, have become that Mindless
Society that we were predicted to become; decades ago. Most Americans no
longer care that our government continues to ignore the needs of its own
citizens, while it wages wars in far of countries and is now interfering in
even more foreign countries afairs; like in the Ukraine, Egypt, Syria, and so
on, when our country is in huge foreign debt to the Communist country of
China.
On Saturday the 22nd, I again saw another mindless American get out
of his car while talking on his cell phone and without frst looking, he steps
out right into the path of an oncoming vehicle; almost being hit. Ten he
shouts at the driver of the other vehicle and gives him the fnger.
We are that Mindless Society that drinks while driving, running red lights
and stop signs, showing no patience with or compassion to wait, for an
elderly or disabled person to cross a street; and instead drives around them,
often coming so close to those persons just to intimidate them to move
faster.
We are surely a Mindless Society that is obvious with how we put up with
a political party system that controls this country and is the whore of the
wealthy elites; who sacrifce their own country for their own personal greed.
A Mindless Society demands nothing from, it waits for what is given by,
and what is done in their name; by their government. In New Hampshire,
the Mindless Society does nothing about the states huge expansion of its
state sponsored Liquor Store System; while it constantly diverts funds set
aside for alcohol and drug abuse treatment programs for its citizens; to be
used for other purposes. Te entire State of New Hampshire government,
to include its governor, its executive council, and its legislature is nothing
more than another version of a drug cartel or street corner dealer; they are
all morally unft to govern for all of NHs citizens. Im sure most of NHs
citizens think so what and do not think about drunk driving deaths and
injuries, as well as how many families are destroyed. To me, that shows a
very low quality of life in New Hampshire.
Jerry Gutekunst, Hudson
Getting out and Voting Matters
We want to thank you for getting out and voting. While some of you
may not have voted yes for the frefghters contract we do appreciate you
getting out to vote. For those who voted yes, thank you from the bottom
of our hearts. Tis contract has no cost of living increases for those who
protect this great town, it more appropriately separates the supervisors from
their subordinates, corrects language issues, and provides appropriate pay for
new increased skills. Tese increased emergency medical skills will provide
a higher level of care to our residents and those who visit the area. More
importantly we have taken increased fnancial responsibility of our health
care cost decreasing the towns responsibility.
Tank you again.
Hudson Firefghters Local 3154
Recycle Electronics on April 5
with Cub Scout Pack 21
submitted by Ben Dibble
The boys in Cub Scout Pack 21 will hold their rst Electronics
Recycling day on April 5 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. This annual event
will be held at the Hudson Recreation Building at 2 Oakwood
St., near the H.O. Smith School. A wide variety of items will
be accepted for a small fee to be recycled. This is a signicant
discount from using the local trash company. The recycling will
be handled by Recycle USA of Londonderry, a well-known and
respected recycler of electronics.
The Cubs will be accepting old computers, digital cameras, air
conditioners, humidiers, laptops, play systems like old XBOXs,
and more. Dont allow these items to pollute our environment.
Clean out the basement & garage of old computers and electronics
and help the Cub Scouts raise money for Summer Camp. Who
doesnt have an old TV or CD player in a box somewhere?
Here are some of the items being accepted, and their cost:
computer $5, monitor $10, at panel monitor $6, laptop $5, printer
$4, TV (25 inches or smaller) $14, TV (27-32 inches) $25, TV (32
inches and up) $30, air conditioner/dehumidier $16. All other
items are less than $5 to recycle. For example: CD/DVD player/
burner $4, XBOX/PlayStation/WII $4. (Non-acceptable items are
full sized appliances, space heaters, and lights/light bulbs.)
At the event the boys and families will be learning about
recycling and how it benets our environment. For example, old
tube TVs can contain lead, which is bad for people and animals.
Likewise, air conditioners and dehumidiers contain older Freon,
which contributes to the hole in the ozone layer. These boys want
a great, clean planet to grow and play in. The saying goes, We
do not own the earth; we are just stewards of the planet for our
children.
If you have questions about what is accepted, call Kathy at 339-
7963.
Cub Scout Pack 21 is based at Hills Garrison School and serves
that community of families. They plan to use the proceeds to
enable boys to attend summer camp, and to enjoy other outside
activities, like hiking and trips. Their website is http://hudson21.
mypack.us. For additional information on Boy Scouts in the Nashua
area, contact Ben Dibble at 880-2077 or Jack Gaylord at 289-0378
or jgayloard@bsamail.org.
Hudson Recreation Mens & Womens Softball League Registration
The Hudson Recreation Department is now accepting registration for Mens and
Women Softball League during regular business hours at the Hudson Recreation
Center, Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. In addition, there will be two registrations at the
Hudson Rec Ctr.
Thursday, April 10th, 6pm-7:30pm
Saturday, April 12th, 10am-11am
All returning players and new Hudson Recreation residents interested in playing
this season must be registered by the April 12 registration. We have had many issues
in the past with late registration, sign up by April 12 or you will not be eligible for
the season. We do not accept phone registration; you must sign up in person at the
Rec Ctr.
Proof of Residence must be shown at time of registration. There is a registration
late fee. For more information call Recreation at 880-1600.
Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 5
Good for the Community
Your Hometown Community Calendar
M
arch 2014
Spring Ahead
Spring Ahead
St. Patricks Day
St. Patricks Day
Spring Begins!
Spring Begins!
Errors: Te liability of the publisher on account of
errors in or omissions from any advertisement will in no
way exceed the amount of the charge for the space
occupied by the item in error, and then only for the frst
incorrect insertion. Advertisers should notify
management within three (3) business days if any error
occurs.
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Area News
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news@areanewsgroup.com
Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group Publication
Deadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.
Te Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequent
writers. Requests to withhold a writers name will be
honored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than
600 words will be returned to sender.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, Tumbs, or
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sole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily refect
the opinion of the staf or ownership of the newspaper. We
reserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or letters
deemed to be in bad taste.
Staff
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Editor in Chief:
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Gatherings
Are you looking for a church home?
Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
"Best kept secret
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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 the Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services-
10:30 am to 12:00 noon
9:15 -10:15 Sunday School (all ages)
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Puzzle 37 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52)
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The Town of Hudson is pleased to announce a new online bill payment program
beginning April 1, 2014. For a small fee, residents will now be able to pay their water,
sewer, property tax, motor vehicle renewals and, for a limited time, dog licenses, by
going to the Town of Hudsons website, www.hudsonnh.gov. Some highlights of this
new service:
Town of Hudson To Offer
New Online Bill Payment Program
No registration is required to view or pay* bills.
Customers will receive email confirmation of payments.
Avoid late payments by enrolling in Auto-Pay.
Go Paperless sign up to receive bills via email.
*Vendor Service fees of 2.95% for credit cards or $0.40 e-check.
To use this service, residents will need to enter their water, sewer or property tax account
number, along with their name and/or address. Once entered, they will be able to view
their account statements and any payments that have been made. For motor vehicle
renewals, you will need a PIN number and Plate number. This PIN number will be
specific to each resident and can be found on the top right corner of the motor vehicle
renewal notice.
Dog licenses will only be available to purchase online from April 1st through May 31st.
After May 31st, the license is considered late and must be purchased at the Town Clerks
Office, where a late fee will be assessed.
For more information, you may email www.billpay@hudsonnh.gov
or speak to any of the participating departments at Town Hall.

Everylifetimehasastory
Obituaries
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David Philip Nadeau
David Philip Nadeau, 65, a long-time resident of Hudson, died
March 21, 2014, at St. Joseph Hospital in Nashua surrounded by
his loving family.
He was born May 13, 1948, in Nashua son of the late Arthur J. B.
Nadeau and Lillian (Russell) Nadeau.
David was a self-employed painter who was also employed at
one time as a house mover. He enjoyed watching Judge Judy
on television, playing on his computer, riding his motorcycle, and
found his greatest joy when spending time with his granddaughter.
His loving family includes his daughter, Michelle DeMatteo and
her husband Derek; a granddaughter, Amanda Bud Soley, all
of Hudson; a sister, Sandra Gagnon and her husband Richard of
Rockledge, FL; his former wife and dear friend, Kathi Nadeau of
Nashua, as well as several cousins.
Following cremation, a late spring graveside service will be held
at Westview Cemetery in Hudson.
To share an online message of condolence with the family, please
visit www.dumontsullivan.com. The Dumont-Sullivan Funeral
Home in Hudson is in charge of arrangements.
Tuesdays thru April 15
Free Tax Help at Rodgers Memorial Library. Volunteers
from the AARP will be at the Rodgers Memorial Library,
194 Derry Rd., Hudson, Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
(rst Tuesday of each month, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) to help
senior citizens and low to moderate income taxpayers with their tax
returns. Tax assistance volunteers do not, however, help prepare
Schedule C over $10,000 in expenses, Schedule E, complicated/
lengthy Schedule D forms without proper paperwork, or other
specialized forms. Taxpayers with complex tax forms are advised to
seek paid tax help. Go to rmlnh.org/events or call the library at 886-
6030 to make an appointment, walk-ins welcome.
Saturday, March 29
Join Ladies for a Cure at their Second Annual Birthday
Bash celebrating cancer survivors, caregivers and those in
the ght! American Legion Hall, 2 Fulton St., Hudson, 6
to 10 p.m. Free food, dancing and DJ, cash bar and rafes.
$15 per person. Call Arlene at 521-2578 for more information.
Saturday, March 29
Open registration for the 2014 Hudson-Litcheld Bears Football
& Cheer Season will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hudson
Recreation Center, 2 Oakwood St. Football is open to all Hudson
and Litcheld residents that are in grades K-8. Cheer is open to
all Hudson and Litcheld residents ages 5-15. No experience
necessary. Visit our website for more information: www.HLYFC.
com.
Saturday, March 29
The Aaron Cutler Library in Litcheld presents Russian Nested
Doll Painting with Marina Forbes, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Litcheld
Middle School cafeteria. Doll kits can be purchased on the day of
the program (27 different styles to choose from), cash or check are
accepted. Space is limited, call the circulation desk to reserve a
spot. 424-4044.
Sunday, March 30
Hudson Charity Chess Tournament, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
(Registration: 9-9:45 a.m. Round I starts at 10 a.m. Format:
K-3, K-6, K-12 and Adults. Time control: 4SS (Swiss system),
G/30. Woodland Heights Clubhouse, 84 Overlook Cir.,
Hudson. Half point byes available in Round I and II if requested in
advance. Registration fee: for Kids/Adults: $25 (includes lunch).
Non-participant Kids/Adults: Lunch/Snacks available for nominal
price. Trophies and Medals will be awarded. Unrated event. All
proceeds after expenses will be given to Charity. If interested send
e-mail to HudsonChessTournament@yahoogroups.com or call Ram
at (978) 884-8025.
Tuesday, April 1
Wacky Songs that Made Us Laugh. Popular songs with
humorous lyrics have kept us laughing since Colonial
times. We need comic relief, and songs provide some of
the best (sometimes unintentionally). Excerpts from hilarious
songs help chart the evolution of musical humor from the 1920s
to the 1980s. Selections poke fun at World War II enemies, diets,
television, sex, Christmas, summer camp, religion, and many other
aspects of life. Laugh as you recall wacky moments from the past
and discover new ones with Calvin Knickerbocker, an independent
scholar who has developed and taught courses on American musical
history - from big bands, to folk music. In conjunction with the NH
Humanities Council, he travels the state presenting similarly themed
programs, and he has taught at RISE, Nashuas Rivier Institute for
Senior Education, since 1999. Program is made possible by a New
Hampshire Humanities Council grant. 7 p.m., Rodgers Memorial
Library, Hudson. For more information call 886-6030.
Wednesday, April 2
Organic Garden Presentation. Learn how you can grow
and care for an organic, chemical free garden. Presented
by Chester Mandrik from Yardspice Organics in Hudson.
Rodgers Memorial Library, Hudson, at 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 3
Free Paper Techniques Workshop: Homemade
Scrapbooking/Craft Supplies. Come and make your
scrapbook/craft supplies such as glitter glue, Mod Podge,
glue dots, 3D pop dots, glimmer mists, stretching and coloring
distress embossing powder and stamp cleaner solution. Paper
Techniques meets the rst Thursday of each month at 6:30 at the
Rodgers Memorial Library and is open to teens and adults. There is
a different project each month, check the website, rodgerslibrary.org,
or call for upcoming projects. Pre-register at rmlnh.org/events or call
the library at 886-6030.
Saturday, April 5
Discount Electronics Recycling at Hudson Rec Center,
2 Oakwood St., near H. O. Smith School, from 10 a.m.-1
p.m. Recycle your electronics for less than Pinard charges
at the Pack 21 Electronics Recycling Day. Bring your cast-
off computers, TVs, laptops, printers, Xboxes, etc., and get them
properly recycled. There is a charge depending
on item and weight. This is a fund raiser for the
Cub Scouts.
Saturday, April 5
Join your friends and neighbors at the rst
Benet Colossal Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.,
Hudson Kiwanis Hall, 14 Melendy Rd. Its indoors
so its Rain or Shine! Net proceeds will benet
the team Ladies for a Cure American Cancer
Society, Hudson/Nashua Relay for Life.
Saturday, April 5
Litcheld Fireghters Association, Inc. will
hold its Annual Ham & Bean Supper from 4 to
7 p.m. at the Grifn Memorial School Cafeteria.
Tickets will be sold at the door. To order tickets in
advance, send an e-mail to: litcheldreghters@
gmail.com.
Saturday, April 5
New Life Christian Church Youth Theater
presents Robin Banks. We will have two
performances: Matinee at 2 p.m. (suggested
donation $2) and an evening show at 5 p.m. -
dinner will be served (suggested donation $5.
Location: 272 Lowell Rd., Hudson. You can
contact the church ofce for tickets at 598-9000
or by e-mail newlifeofce@yahoo. com.
Sunday, April 6
Organic Lawns Presentation. Learn how you can grow
and care for an organic, chemical free lawn. Presented
by Chester Mandrik from Yardspice Organics in Hudson.
Rodgers Memorial Library, 7 p.m. Join us again April 6 at 7
p.m. for a presentation on organic gardening.
Friday, April 11 & Saturday, April 12
Come join the students from Hudson Memorial School
as they perform the musical Annie. Show time is 7 p.m.
Tickets can be pre-purchased by contacting Sue Weis at 566-
5832, through e-mail at tiguerita67@msn.com, or bought at
the door. Ticket order forms can also be picked up in the front ofce
of HMS!
Saturday, April 19
New Life Christian Church is sponsoring a free
community Resurrection Breakfast and Easter Egg
Hunt at 9 a.m. in its fellowship hall at 272 Lowell Rd.,
Hudson. The community is welcome to come and
experience the theme of Easter with the Breakfast at 9 a.m.
and the Egg Hunt beginning at 10 a.m. For more information call
the church ofce at 598-9000 or visit the church website at www.
newlifechristianchurch.org.
Wednesday, April 23
Trash or Treasure? Patty Ledoux, proprietor of Estate
Sales by Patty, will join the Hudson Historical Society for
a discussion of antiques, estate clean-outs, and local history.
Tonights event will take place at the Hills House, 211 Derry Rd.,
Hudson, at 7 p.m. Patty ahs bee coordinating estate sales in the
Nashua area for many years and will discuss some of the unusual
nds, oddities and treasures that she has encountered. In addition,
as a life-long Nashua resident and history buff, Patty will lead a
discussion of local history from a Nashua perspective. Join us for
refreshment following the meeting.
Wednesday, April 9
The Alzheimers Association is offering a workshop
presented by elder law attorney, David Craig. The workshop
is free and open to the public from 5:30-7 p.m. at the
Alzheimers Association, 5 Bedford Farms Dr., Suite 201, in Bedford.
The program, Legal & Financial Answers for Families Coping with
Alzheimers is designed to acquaint families affected by Alzheimers
disease and related dementias with the legal and nancial issues
associated with planning for the long-term care of their relative.
An attorney specializing in Elder Law will discuss important topics
such as power of attorney, protection of assets, and what Medicare
and Medicaid do and do not cover. For more information on the
program or to register call 606-6590.
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6 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
603-553-9040
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NH School of Ballet / Dance Center
Modern Tap
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Jazz Leaps and Turns
2 years through advanced
Jennifer Beauvais Rienert, Owner ~ Director ~ DMA Certied
Hooksett ~ 668-5330 ~ www.nhschoolofballet.com
6 Weeks of Summer
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July 14th - August 21st
Introductory
new students only
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Im a ballerina
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NH School of Ballet / Dance Center
Modern Tap
Lyrical Tumbling
Ballet Pointe
Jazz Leaps and Turns
2 years through advanced
Jennifer Beauvais Rienert, Owner ~ Director ~ DMA Certied
Hooksett ~ 668-5330 ~ www.nhschoolofballet.com
6 Weeks of Summer
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July 14th - August 21st
Introductory
new students only
2 & 3 year old
Im a ballerina
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Dumont - Sullivan
Funeral Homes &
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50FERRYST.
HUDSON,NH
370MAINST.
NASHUA,NH
882-9431
www.dumontsullivan.com
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Puzzle 37 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.52)
Answers on page 5
Sudoku
by Joe DAleo
As a co-founder of The
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rst director of meteorology
back in 1982, I have
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establish the Meteorology program while also inaugurating the
Northeast Storm Conference, now in its 39th year. In addition
to being a certied consultant meteorologist and fellow of the
American Meteorologist Society, I am an author, speaker and
contributor on the topic of weather and climate. I have also
testied on the topic before federal and state legislatures and
taken the science lead on legal briefs to the DC circuit and U.S.
Supreme courts.
A Hudson resident for the last 25 years, I will be contributing
regular stories on weather and energy issues of concern to New
Hampshire residents in general and HLN readers in particular.
I will provide information you probably wont read in the
mainstream media.
There are unreported changes underway in the climate and
politics on a national and state level that will have a major impact
on your familys economic future you need to be aware of. I have
always considered myself an environmentalist and conservationist,
but the environmental organizations and our universities have
been taken over by radical elements that do not have your best
interests in mind.
As co-founder of Greenpeace and a PhD Ecologist Patrick
Moore told the U.S. senate, It is a powerful convergence of
interests among a very large number of elites, including politicians
who want to make it seem as though theyre saving the world;
environmentalists who want to raise money and get control
over very large issues like our entire energy policy; media, for
sensationalism; and universities and professors for grants. You
can hardly get a science grant these days without saying it has
something to do with climate change.
It is a kind of nasty combination of extreme political ideology
and a religious cult all rolled into one, and its taken over way too
much of our thought process and way too much of our priorities.
I will prove that to you with climate facts, their own words and
published plans. I will also mix in interesting climate facts about
recent seasons and forecast the upcoming seasons. For example,
did you know, in the last 20 years, winter temperatures in all nine
U.S. climate regions have declined (an average of 2.26F for the
U.S.). Here in the Northeast winters have cooled 1.2F. This past
winter was the coldest ever in many north central locations and
even the third coldest since 1879 in Chicago. Joe Bastardi and I
at Weatherbell forecast this downtrend many years ago and this
particular memorable cold and snowy winter many months in
advance for our 3,600 clients based on the same factors that drive
the longer term climate cycles.
Instead of our climate
becoming more like South
Carolina, the trends would
argue (and we will give
physical reasons why in the
next report), we will become
more like Quebec.
Global temperatures have
not warmed for going on
18 years even as CO2 increased 12 percent. Sea level rises have
dropped in half globally to just 4 inches per century. Global
hurricane activity is at a 30-plus year low. Sandy produced
devastation, but it was barely a CAT 1 storm on landfall. We had
eight major hurricanes hit the east coast from 1938 to 1960. There
were 142 fewer tornadoes in 2013 than any year on record, and,
despite two big res made worse by environmental pushback
on thinning and brush removal, the number of wildres was the
lowest since reliable records began in 1984. We are told we are
seeing rapid increases in heat records, but the state all-time heat
records tell another story. Twenty-three of the 50 occurred in the
1930s, 38 before 1960 and there have been more all-time cold
records than heat records since the 1940s.
The only phenomena that has increased is the one that NOAA,
the IPCC and Union of Concerned Scientists (really environmental
activists) that now occupy our universities said would vanish
snow. In 2007, 2012 and again early this year, they advised the
ski and maple sugar industries and our legislature that the ski
and sugar industry would die here. 2007-2008 broke records
for the most snow in northern and central New England. Last
year we had the super blizzards of February and March, and this
year is well above normal here and ranking in the top 10 in most
cities from the East to Midwest and even for several locations
from Philadelphia west to Chicago converging on number 1. For
the hemisphere, four of the ve highest snow cover years have
occurred in the last six years.
But instead of admitting to their mistakes (and I have just
presented the tip if the iceberg of failings), they claim whatever
happens is consistent with their theories. They have created a
non-falsiable hypothesis by claiming both sides of every extreme
or possible occurrence, even cooling.
Einstein noted a model or a hypothesis cannot prove anything.
But data can invalidate a hypothesis or model. The case is never
closed. Many experiments may prove me right but it takes only
one to prove me wrong.
If our legislators take the action these environmental activists
here posing as scientists and the politically driven agencies in
DC are pushing, your electric bills and the cost for heating oil
and natural gas and gasoline, which we all felt the pain of this
year, will be much higher come next winter. Europe believed
in the green agenda until unemployment soared, energy
prices skyrocketed and the lights went out. They have stopped
subsidizing renewables, and, in Germany alone, they are building
24 new coal red plants to try and save their economy. The White
House and our own state leaders are ignoring the lessons learned
in Europe at our peril and expense.
If you have a comment about this article or the topic in general,
let me know by e-mailing me at joe@areanewsgroup.com.
Weather Weather and Climate Wise W
h
y
s
Weather Weather W
h
y
s
and Climate Wise
AHS Class Act
by AJ Dickinson
Alvirne High Schools Class Act performed The Seussication of
Romeo and Juliet on Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22. The
hysterical rhyming play which hasnt been performed at AHS in
over ve years was chosen because it introduced Shakespeares
Romeo and Juliet in a fun engaging way. Since Romeo and
Juliet is part of the freshman curriculum it is a great way to get
the students interested in the timeless classic. Mrs. Jennifer
LaFrance, an Alvirne English teacher who assists with Class Act,
reected on how the students hard work paid off by saying,
While most audience members see the actors and think they are
seeing the majority of student work involved in a production, the
scenic, costume, and lighting designs were completely created
and constructed by students, LaFrance explained. The entire
production was in the hands of the students from the curtain
opening to the nal bows. Many of the students involved
were rst-timers, though we had a few veterans in the cast and
crew. Overall, the student collaboration and dedication for this
production was remarkable.
Since Class Act is a self-sustaining
program, all of the proceeds offset the cost of this production
as well as future productions such as Little Shop of Horrors.
Auditions for this next performance will be held on March 26.
Corinne Prestia
(Juliet) and
Bradley Garcia
(Romeo) in
Class Acts
production
of Te
Seussifcation
of Romeo and
Juliet, March
21 and 22.
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A
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Generic Filler for Patroit Seasonal Filler for HLN & PWN
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down? Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs up to the kids and music
program at the three area schools
in Litcheld! The District Choral
Concert was great, but the nal song,
Africa, was the best I have heard
in my three of years of attending.
Teachers, please keep up the great
work and continue to challenge the
kids while entertaining the audience
with some familiar music. All should
be proud!
Thumbs down to the hit and run
driver who destroyed our mailbox
on Musquash Road the night of
March 18-19. You had to have been
pretty far off the road shoulder to
hit it and smash the 4x4 post. Were
you drunk, texting or racing another
vehicle? You also must have damage
to your vehicle. Would have been
nice if you had identied yourself
by putting a note in the mailbox that
was left in the driveway!
Thumbs down to Jason
Guerrettes letter to the editor. Yes,
Janine Lepore did run a squeaky
clean election, but Jason on the
other hand ran a campaign of deceit.
Candidate Guerrette positioned his
signs so they were next to every
school related sign in town, same
color as a matter of fact. Presumably
the intent was to make the public
think he supported education (he
doesnt). Furthermore, he put an ad
in the HLN that had a website that
made the reader believe it was put
out by the Town of Litcheld (his
name was nowhere to be found on
it). Same deal with the yers he sent
out.
Thumbs up to my husband!
Happy Birthday! Matthew and I love
you very much and wish you the best
Birthday. Thanks for always taking
such good care of me, too.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.
Calling seniors and taxpayers that
didnt vote for the raises of unions
selsh is really calling the kettle
black. Why is it the unions think
they are entitled to take money out
of some peoples pocket so they
can put in their own? How about
you union types paying more for
healthcare, or giving up vacation
time, living on xed income, and
giving that money back to the town.
Ill bet you wont vote for because
you are the selsh, greedy spoiled
babies.
Thumbs up to my loving wife for
putting up with a grumpy husband while I have been
sick for the last 3 weeks. Additional thanks to Kelly
for swinging by and delivering water and crackers.
Thumbs up to Chrissy at Hudson Rec. It is nice to
have phone calls answered by a friendly voice when
calling a town ofce.
Thumbs down to all the uneducated voters
and non-voters who take to the Thumbs column to
complain about election results. Heres a thought,
get off your lazy backside and either vote or attend
a meeting or two. If you dont want to wait till the
next election, heres another free suggestion. Every
single Hudson department has meetings throughout
the year, why dont you go attend a few meetings and
express your opinion in a manner that might actually
get some type of result. Pouting about results in this
section gets you nothing but laughs and ridicule.
Thumbs down to NH Democrats, and President
Obamas administrations continued failed policies,
during their time in ofce, NH has seen one of the
worst declines in businesss that nobody seems to
want to mention, weve had so many store closings
like Stop and Shop, numerous Shaws stores, now
Osram Sylvania, Staples, Lowes, Ruby Tuesday,
Radio Shack, talks about cutting back at Manchester
Airport and numerous others on the brink of closing,
these are not mom and pop stores these are major
box stores that have closed due to failed Democratic
policies, wake up NH.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down to the ex-Raytheon
worker. Plenty of work out there, but it probably
doesnt pay that overpaid Raytheon worker rate. Just
based on friends that work there. 40 years paying
taxes and still high mortgage, not good! If your taxes
are going up $600-$800, you must have a beautiful
home valued at $600,000-$800,000. I am jealous on
one hand, yet I live within my means. Hope you are
on time paying those overpriced college bills. Time
to sell the mansion - LOL!
Thumbs up to the Litcheld School District
Music and Arts Festival last week! It was great to
see students from all grade levels display their talent.
Thank you to all the dedicated teachers that bring out
the best in the students of our future.
Thumbs up to Kris and her family for moving to
Hudson and nally getting the HLN!
Thumbs down to the person complaining
about buses transporting voters on Election Day.
Frankly, I cant think of a more
appropriate use for public money
in a democracy than aiding and
assisting voters in their public
duty to vote. Democracy works
best when everyones voice is
heard. Lets expand the system
to cover even more people!
Making voting easy should be
the goal of every town, state and
nation. The current political
strategy of putting up roadblocks
to voting, frightening voters with
misinformation, closing polls
early and generally making it
inconvenient to vote is disgusting
and anti-American.
Thumbs down to wrongly
referring to 18 and 19 year old
young adults as children just to
make a political point. How
rude!
Thumbs up to the plow guy who helped pushed
me out of the Taco Bell Londonderry parking lot
on 2/18 after being stuck in the snow for an hour.
Thumbs down to the employees who had no
customers and
just looked out
the window
at me trying
to get out and
never offered to
help. That is the
last time I will
ever be in that
parking lot for
any reason!
Thumbs up.
A big thumbs up
to the woman
who turned
in the lost
wedding band
at the Hudson
Sams Club
on Saturday
March 22.
My husband
recently lost 30
pounds and his
wedding ring
became too
big. We were
both devastated
when we found out that it was
gone. We are so grateful and
thankful to you for your honesty.
Thumbs down to the Hudson
BOS for suggesting another town
election and the new budget
committee for approving a second
election to vote on the town
budget. My question is Why
even hold elections if you feel you
can just redo them until you get
the vote you want? If this is what
you feel free elections are about
... you might as well just do away
with the voting and run our town
government as you see t.
Thumbs down. Mr. Schoeld,
once again you try and cause
trouble in Litcheld. Please
accept the fact that no one in
town truly wants to listen to
anything you have say. I see you
sitting by yourself all the time
at the Northside Grill, that is
because once again know one
wants anything to do with you.
You have had some good people
in your life and now look, they
are gone. And now you are
all alone, that should tell you
something.
Thumbs down to the comment
about moving if the contract
warrant articles were not passed
on March 11. Did you notice
that our emergency personnel
town contract warrant articles
online stated employees would
also receive the appropriate step
increase during the life of the
contract on their anniversary
date? This was not disclosed
on the warrant articles or article
explanation that was sent with
the HLN. To be honest with
you. Also, read the contract if
the contracts were not voted
in. The unions would just
renegotiate them, as stated in the
contract. We wouldnt have lost
all our town personnel. Read the
contracts in full online.
Thumbs down! Most people
were able to afford their home
with plenty of money to spare,
before the-economy crashed.
Well things happen. Residents
lost their jobs, no Social Security
increases, increased Medical
costs, and ination. Some of
the most sought after positions 5
years ago, have no job postings
now. People with PhDs and
masters degrees cannot nd work.
Residents couldnt afford the high
tax increase every year! So they
cut back, by not paying their-taxes.
Guess what? The town put a lien
on their home with Interest. The
town looses revenue and your
taxes go up! Next time vote to
help yourself and your neighbor.
Thumbs down! Do you
think residents can afford these
increases? I have friends with
PhDs and masters degrees who
cannot nd work. I know people
with families who work 80
hours a week to make ends meet
and seniors who live off $1,000 a month. Who is
working to keep our taxes low for these people? Our
BOS/HSB approves every pay increase and they are
out of touch with the residents. There should not be
a pay increases until the majority or residents receive
a pay increase.
Thumbs down - If you want to feel good about
yourself, pull over to the side of the road and pick up
some of the litter thats stuck in the hard snow. If you
want to feel really good about yourself, dont throw
trash out of your car onto our roadways.
Thumbs up to Litchelds state Reps Frank
Byron and Ralph Boehm for having perfect scores
on the roll call up at the state house. You cant be
represented if your representative is a no-show.
Fortunately, this is not a problem for Litcheld.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. According to the
Sword of the Lord newspaper, Planned Parenthood
took in 540 million dollars of your tax money during
scal year ending June 30, 2013. They also report
that they are the countrys largest abortion provider,
having done 327,166 abortions in this same scal
year. Sword of the Lord newspaper says this is a
tragedy and a moral outrage. I agree.
Thumbs down. Some say Republicans will win in
2016. What record are Republicans running on since
2001? Just what have they done for America and
its people? When I think Republican, I remember
a loss of surplus, the cost of going to war with the
wrong country, leaving folks in hardship and shutting
down government at a cost of $24 billion. When I
take the Republican side on Bangladesh, I nd out
Republicans voted down extra security. Republicans
have many blunders to be accountable for, and want
us to forget. Please help me to forget, and tell me all
about the good stuff since January 2001.
Thumbs down to the woman who got out of her
car at the stop sign at Ferry and Buswell on Sunday
afternoon, 3/23, to walk back to my vehicle to yell at
me for beeping my horn. I was stopped at the stop
sign for 3-4 minutes behind a vehicle that did not
attempt to enter Ferry Street even though there was
no oncoming trafc for at least half that time. She
told me her daughter was just learning to drive and I
could go around if I wanted, although she did not say
it nicely. Next thing I know its posted on Facebook
and I was the jerk. Like I could possibly know it was
a new driver and for a moment I thought it could be
a medical emergency. Mom - you did a great job
introducing your daughter to your own road rage.
Get a professional to teach her how to drive, you
clearly are not qualied!
Thumbs up to the principal at Campbell High
School. Just because someone is a good coach does
not mean he is a good teacher. My son learned
nothing in his health class last year. Just because a
teacher is supportive, doesnt mean he can teach.
Thanks for stepping in.
Thumb down to Chris Pascucci and Tom
Schoeld. First, please to do not speak for the
public, speak for yourself. Your comments on how
to run our town need to go away. Mr. Bourque, you
need to move on, you can do so much better without
Mr. Schoeld.
Thumbs up to Theresa L. Briand Town clerk for
the Town of Litcheld, NH. Your uncooperative and
bad behavior single-handedly gave our great town
a Black eye. I get that you are used to getting your
own way. Well, both the Secretary of State and the
highest ranking law ofcial in the State (the Attorney
General) showed you. I truly hope you learn
and grow from this. The price we are paying as a
community is quite high.
Thumbs down. Way down to our school system.
A very respected teacher and coach will be leaving,
leaving not by his choice. He is respected by so
many parents in the community and students, but not
by our administration at Campbell. Coach Levine
was only here a short time but the students knew he
cared about them. He will be missed next year as
a teacher and coach. To those responsible for him
leaving, look in the mirror; do you like what you see?
You are not here for our kids; you are here for your
own agenda! You care only about yourself and not
our kids! There is some really bad stuff going on at
that school. There should be some major changes
made! Who is really running that school? Who is
pulling all the strings? You probably do like what you
seen in the mirror.
Thank 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.
Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 7
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Thompson Aut0 full Page
There is this old saying by Tony Gaskins which
goes, If you dont build your dream someone
else will hire you to help build theirs. That is just
what this soon-to-be husband and wife team is not
allowing. They have made a huge leap to form
an alliance that will benet everyone who walks
through their doors on 1 Winn Avenue in Hudson.
Even their address eludes to their mind sets.
After forming a partnership as Dojo Sante
and Katie Boyds Miss Fit Club two years ago,
the couple has reaped nothing but success. The
success that this dynamic duo has enjoyed has
not come easy. They have both had their fair
share of bumps in the road while combining their
businesses, but nothing is getting them down. For
both Matt Babine, a World Champion martial
artist in Kempo Karate and Tae Kwon Do, and
Katie Boyd, a retired pageant queen and reality
television star, hard work has never hindered
them. These two locals are taking huge leaps in
2014 to put them in the forefront of the tness
world, and all of their clients, students, and loyal
employees are going to be taking this ride with
them!
This year KBMFC and Dojo Sante will be
initializing the franchising and licensing of their
combined business endeavor around the country
starting in Miami, FL, Los Angeles, CA, and New
York City, just to name a few. Then in 2015,
they will be taking it overseas starting in the
UK, Australia, South Africa and Dubai to make
this business an international brand. Katie was
offered this deal three years ago and turned it
down overseas because she was transitioning
herself to Hudson from Boston and thought it
would be too overwhelming to take on. She sure
is glad she waited. Now the couple has put all
of their strengths and talents together to form a
company where children can be in one area of
the tness facility learning self-defense and anti-
bullying strategies, and moms can go to see Katie
and her elite training team for nutrition, High
Intensity Interval Training, and TRX Navy Seal
Suspension Training. Katie has also included
two fun, new additions to her variety of classes,
Zumba, a full on dance party where you can
burn up to 1,000 calories per class, and Pound
where you drum with two and a half pound
Rip sticks to choreographed music while
you squat, lunge and crunch your way to a
lean, svelte bod. Dads can get all their stress
out at Tae Kickboxing or with Dojo Santes
Adult Karate Program. There is also a mind
body approach at the studio, fusing everything
together with biofeedback and meditation to
address how your thoughts play an enormous
role in your physical state and well being.
This summer, Dojo Sante and KBMFC
will be implementing a babysitting room for
moms to have some me time, an infrared
sauna to detoxify, a tumbling/acro program
as well as Kids Camps and activities for the
moms such as Beauty Nights and Spiritual
Education. They will be visiting local schools
and implementing an anti-bullying campaign
as well as a self-esteem and tness education
for teen girls to talking about eating disorders
and depression. Katie wants to drive home
that you do not have to be thin to be in shape.
With the media blasting pictures of stick thin
models and unattainable bodies something has
to be done and parents are having a difcult
time talking to their teens about body image.
It is also affecting young men. Katie is a self-
proclaimed curvy girl who has been featured
on the Dr. Oz Show teaching him a Curvy
Girl Dance Workout as well as in Oprahs O
Magazine. With her degree from the University
of Massachusetts-Amherst in Exercise Science
and being a Certied Nutritionist, Katie knows
what it takes to be t, while not killing
yourself. She knows the harsh realities of
media after being scrutinized for her weight
after the premier of her International Reality TV
show, Wicked Fit.
That is what makes me so great at what I
do, says Katie. I get it. Some other trainers
like to scream, and name call their clients
thinking that that is the best way to get them
to achieve results, but Katies clients know
that that is not her way. At KBMFC it is all
about sisterhood and having fun. Contrary
to the stereotype of her just training pageant
competitors, Katie has a following of ladies
who range in age, weight, and race; so dont
think that you arent cut out to train at KBMFC.
What I love so much about this partnership is
that the moms can have their kids downstairs
doing karate and they can walk upstairs and
get their workouts in at the same time making it
very effective for busy families.
Sensei Babine has joined forces with the
six-time World Champion Sabunim Reggie
Perry, a Nashua resident, to teach his traveling
competition team and bring Dojo Sante to a
national level in the Karate competition circuit.
We are world champion competitors teaching
these children to be world champions, says
Sensei Matt Babine. We know what it takes to
win not only in Karate, but in life. The children
who are on this competition team have proven
black belt excellence through dedication,
courage, diligence and having respect. Grades at
school also play a major role on being accepted
onto this elite team. Sensei Babine recently wrote
a letter of recommendation to one of the most
prestigious schools in New England for one of
the teams members, Parth Patel, who has been a
student at Dojo Sante for over four years. This is
what martial arts is all about, excelling in every
aspect of life including studies. Just ask Sensei
Karina Babine, a teacher at Dojo Sante and
Sensei Babines 16 year old daughter. She attends
Bishop Guertin with a 3.8 GPA and will be going
to college next year with everything it takes to
achieve because of her 10 years training in martial
arts, as well as being a national champion point
karate competitor. The truth is all of these team
members started somewhere. Kristen Coumas, a
12-year-old black belt, has been with Dojo Sante
for over four years honing her Kempo skills to get
to the point where she is now as one of the teams
role models, showing up time and time again with
tenacity and stick-to-itiveness. Then you have two
of our smallest and youngest members, Amani
Santos and Seamus Delaney who are 6 and 7
years of age. They show up every week and spar
with kids who double them in size yet they never
back down. The team consists of 15 students
ranging from ages 6 up to 14 years of age. Their
rst competition is scheduled for the end of May,
so stay tuned.
The biggest accomplishment I feel, says
Sensei Matt Babine, is to look around the studio
and see so many amazing and loyal families and
their children learning together, growing together
and bringing back the core family values. We are
also so blessed to have an elite team of instructors,
fourth degree Black Belts Sensei Bill Schaeffer
and Sensei Jim Grady, Black Belt Sensei Kelly
Faye, Black Belt Sensei Karina Babine, Zumba
instructors Justine Beauregard, Natasha Villagrain,
elite trainer Tiffany Porter and our Club Manager
Cyndy Repole, all locals from Hudson, Nashua
and Litcheld, New Hampshire. Everyone at
Dojo Sante and KBMFC is part of the family at this
Hudson hub and we are proud of it!
Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 9
Saluteto
Business Business Business
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Powers of Attorney
Wills, Trusts
603.821.9052 www.breaultlaw.com
ESTATE PLANNING- ITS YOUR FUTURE
Divorce
Child Custody
Support Issues
FAMILY LAW SOLUTIONS
238 Central St, Hudson, NH
Law Offce of Amy Breault
Dojo Sante and Katie Boyds Miss Fit Club
Were on Facebook. Check us out!
www.facebook.com/HudsonLitchfeldNews
The Breault Law Ofce is a general practice rm
located on Route 111 in Hudson.
If you ever thought about what it would be
like to have a friend in the business, thats what
dealing with Attorney Amy Breault is like.
Amy is dedicated to providing clients with
ethical, affordable, and competent legal
representation right here in the Hudson/Pelham/
Windham area. Her areas of practice focus on
Family Law and Estate Planning.
Estate planning is the collection of steps an
individual must take to ensure that their heirs
are provided for per their wishes, including both
lifetime planning as well as disposition of property
at death. Estate planning may be carried out with
simple legal documents such as wills and trusts,
however, without the help of an experienced
an attorney, planning for the future can become
incredibly complicated.
Family law practice includes divorce, custody,
child support, adoption and domestic violence
protective orders. Most often, family law matters
are highly sensitive and emotionally draining.
Amy encourages clients to participate in a
discussion about their individual circumstances
and then offers advice and information based on
her experience and pertinent laws and case law.
Divorce or family issues can be tough! Amy
is candid with her clients, providing information
about how the legal system works and affects
family and divorce matters.
Amy encourages reasonableness when it comes
to family law matters although a client might be
going through a bitter divorce or custody battle,
satisfying a need for revenge is not productive.
Amy encourages clients to make reasonable
decisions with regard to their legal situation.
If you have questions about issues affecting your
family or a loved one, please feel free to contact
Attorney Amy Breault at 821-9052, or visit her
website at www.breaultlaw.com.
10 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
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Harmony Real Estate Welcomes
Cheryl Cummings to Their Team
Martial Arts for the Whole Family
The value of our Martial Arts program goes
beyond physical ftness. Learning to defend
yourself, respect, discipline, confdence and a
positive attitude are just some of the concepts
taught at our school every day. Classes are
starting now. Don't delay, call TODAY!
C
e
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Now Accepting New Students
ONE MONTH OF UNLIMITED CLASSES
AND UNIFORM only $40
New members only, expires 5-31-14
216 Central St. Hudson, NH 03051 . Located on Route 111 - Next to the Hudson Animal Hospital
WMAF
"Kenpo Master Instructor
of The Year 2006"
WMAF
"Black Belt Hall of Fame
Inductee 2006"
595-9098 www.alssd.com
AL LIMA'S STUDIO OF SELF DEFENSE
Al Limas Studio of Self-Defense
Quality Instruction for the Entire Family
Established in 1980, Al Limas Studio of Self-
Defense offers martial arts training for the whole
family. Classes stress simple but effective self-
defense techniques while maintaining traditional
martial arts values. Classes are small so students
are able to learn at their own pace in a fun
and supportive environment. Students learn
a variety of techniques that help with todays
challenges while at the same time developing
their latent abilities. Children learn the value of
respect, discipline and control while developing
condence. Adults and teenagers will challenge
their minds and body while also getting into
shape. Whether its classes for an adult, teenager
or child, the staff of experienced and certied
Black Belt instructors will ensure that each student
reaches his or her full potential.
While most exercise programs may offer you
the opportunity to become more physically t,
consider instead the chance to get in shape, have
fun with the whole family and acquire valuable
skills that will further improve your life. Whether
its Karate, Self-Defense, Weapons, Kickboxing
or Conditioning, Al Limas exible class schedule
allows you to pick the day and class that will
t your busy lifestyle. Class options are offered
either monthly or longer term to t every budget
and schedule and there are never any testing fees
or restrictions on the number of classes you can
attend. Most major credit cards are accepted and
additional discounts are available for veterans and
families. Dont delay, stop in to see Shihan Lima
and the friendly staff at Al Limas Studio of Self-
Defense, located at 216 Central Street in Hudson
across from Bensons park and see why experience
makes a difference. You can also call the school
at 595-9098 or visit the website at www.ALSSD.
com. Look for the studios ad in this issue of the
Hudson~Litcheld News to get started today!
About the owner:
Shihan Al Lima is a sixth-degree Black Belt
in Kenpo Karate. He has trained in Okinawa
Isshinryu Karate, Tae Kwon Do, Kickboxing,
Boxing, and Kung-Fu. A Marine Corps veteran,
he also assisted in the training of U.S. Marines
in hand-to-hand combat. He has participated
in numerous tournaments, demonstrations and
seminars. In December of 2006, Shihan Lima was
inducted into the World Martial Arts Federation
Black Belt Hall of Fame and selected Kenpo
Master Instructor of the Year. With 41 years of
martial arts experience and 34 years of teaching
experience, Shihan Limas personal goal is
educating the community about the Martial Arts
and its many benets.
(603) 882-8825
We Offer Military Discounts to currently
serving members of the
U.S. Armed Forces and Veterans
www.lowellroadvetcenter.com
We know
theyre family!
Our Mission...
At Lowell Road Veterinary Center our goal is to nurture the
human-animal bond through progressive, thorough, and
thoughtful medical care for our patients, and through
education for our clients. We will strive to work within client
constraints and focus on providing exceptional, empathetic
customer service. We will empower each other with trust and
respect in an open, fun and family oriented environment.
Pet Boarding Available
Lowell Road Vet Center offers boarding for dogs and cats
so that you can leave your pet in total comfort at our full
service kennel. At Lowell Road Vet Center, we try to
make your pets vacation a special occasion.
Boarders at our facility enjoy the following amenities:
We are a Full Service Animal Care Facility
Offering Personalized Care for your Pet
Immaculately Clean Cages and Runs A Clean & Comfy Atmosphere
Fresh Bedding & Daily Housekeeping Spacious Kennels
Individualized Care Veterinary Medical Services if needed
All the Comforts of Home!
279 Lowell Road, Hudson
Also
Servicing
Exotics!
Monday-Friday 7am-6pm
Saturday 8am-4pm
Emergency Visits And Walk Ins Available!
Lowell Road Veterinary Center
Provides Convenient Care
for Southern NH Pets
by Andrew P. Belliveau
Lowell Road Veterinary Center, located at 279
Lowell Road, has been recently placed under the
new ownership of Dr. Sudha Komma. For over
35 years, the hospital has been the go-to animal
hospital of the southern New Hampshire region.
The center acts primarily as a small animal
veterinary hospital for dogs and cats, but the staff
also has experience with pocket pets, rabbits,
guinea pigs, chinchillas, and exotic pets.
Dr. Komma brings her own experiences and
love for animals to her Hudson ofce. Lowell
Road Veterinary Center brings quality of care,
friendliness, and convenience to our pets and
pet parents, Dr. Komma stated. Dr. Komma has
practiced Veterinary Medicine for the past ten
years. She currently holds an MA in Veterinary
Microbiology (ANGRAU), an MA in Public Health
from Boston University, and graduated from Tufts
Cummings Veterinary School.
Lowell Road Veterinary Center is all about the
convenience of the pet owner/parent. Scheduling
to bring your beloved pet to the hospital is
extremely exible, as the hospital is open six days
a week and walk-ins are more than welcome. The
hospital also offers both an in-house and online
pharmacy, boarding, dental cleanings, soft tissue
surgeries, radiology, and ultrasounds.
The hospital has a staff of eight highly trained
individuals who care about the health of your
beloved pets. They would love to meet you
and your furry friends! Call 882-8825 or email
info@lowellroadvetcenter.com to set up an
appointment.
Staff photo by Andrew P. Belliveau
Dr. Sudha Komma and her staf at Lowell Road Veterinary Center ofer
quality of care and convenience for you and your pets.
You Saw it Here!
Support local business.
Our advertisers are your friends and neighbors!
You Saw it Here!
Support local business.
Our advertisers are your friends and neighbors!
You Saw it Here!
Support local business.
Our advertisers are your friends and neighbors!
You Saw it Here!
Support local business.
Our advertisers are your friends and neighbors!
Cheryl Cummings has extensive experience
in placing rentals, selling residential homes,
manufactured homes and multi-family dwellings.
In addition to her sales and rental experience,
she also buys and sells through auctions around
the country. She brings with her a world of
experience in customer relations, hospitality and
contract analysis from the Department of Defense,
Pennichuck Water Works and The Four Seasons
Hotel in Boston.
Currently residing in Hudson, Cheryl is a
graduate from Rivier Universitys MBA program for
Business Administration. With nearly a 4.0 GPA,
she is thrilled to use all that she has learned and
apply it towards your transaction. Real estate was
just a given due to my extensive experience with
helping others. Not only do I enjoy buying and
selling myself, I also love the matchmaking aspect
of nding the perfect home for my clients. Plus, I
wanted to evolve into a career where I worked for
myself! said Cheryl.
Harmony Real Estate is a family owned and
operated business helping buyers and sellers in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Cheryl seeks
to broaden her horizons in Real Estate, helping
families and individuals nd the right home in
Southern New Hampshire. Cheryl also offers a
free home evaluation for sellers. As a Hudson
associate, Cheryl will be covering Hudson,
Nashua, Litcheld, Londonderry and surrounding
towns in Southern New Hampshire.
Cheryl has two very important little men in
her life: Patrick, 9, and Christian, 8. These little
guys keep her very busy with hockey, t-ball and
spending time traveling all over New England.
When shes not busy with the kids, she enjoys
catching up with friends and family! Contact
Cheryl at cheryl@harmony-re.com for a unique list
of homes that match your wish list and budget!
Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 11
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teleflora

Deliveries Available
in Hudson, Litchfield,
Nashua, and Londonderry
www.flowersonthehill.net
290 Derry Rd. Hudson Village Shops (Route 102) Hudson, NH
Flowers
on the Hill
883-7080
Send A
Hug
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www.profpetsit.com
IS YOUR PET HOME ALONE AGAIN?
We can help!!!
Plan & get 50% OFF your frst visit.
Sign up for a Monday - Friday Discount
Must mention this ad. Expires April 15, 2014
At Merry Maids, we know precisely,
meticulously, immediately, always the kind
of clean you mean. You will receive the
highest level of professional care. From the
consultation to the expert cleaning and the
follow-up, be completely satised every step
of the way. Guaranteed.
2014
At Merry Maids, we know precisely,
meticulously, immediately, always the kind
of clean you mean. You will receive the
highest level of professional care. From the
consultation to the expert cleaning and the
follow-up, be completely satised every step
of the way. Guaranteed.
2014
At Merry Maids, we know precisely,
meticulously, immediately, always the kind
of clean you mean. You will receive the
highest level of professional care. From the
consultation to the expert cleaning and the
follow-up, be completely satised every step
of the way. Guaranteed.
2014
At Merry Maids, we know precisely, meticulously,
immediately, always the kind of clean you mean. You
will receive the highest level of professional care.
From the consultation to the expert cleaning and the
follow-up, be completely satised every step of the
way. Guaranteed.
Amherst, Brookline,
Goffstown, Hollis,
Merrimack, Milford,
Mont Vernon, Nashua and
New Boston
Ready for a professional clean: Call us today.
www.merrymaids.com www.MM0231.digbro.com 603-889-1004
Hudson, Litcheld,
Pelham, Windham
and Salem
At Merry Maids, we know precisely, meticulously,
immediately, always the kind of clean you mean.You
will receive the highest level of professional care.
From the consultation to the expert cleaning and the
follow-up, be completely satised every step of the
way. Guaranteed.
Ready for a professional clean:
Call us today. 603-889-1004 www.merrymaids.com
www.MM0231.digbro.com
How Much is Your Home Worth?
FREE Market Analysis
Call DJ Clement,
she has the
right spin on all
your real estate needs!
RE/MAX Properties
www.djclement.com
Email: realtor.djc@gmail.com
Cell 603-765-9797
Office 603-589-2397
Kenny Cs Auto Repair
Your Local Subaru Specialists
Formerly of Subaru of Nashua
Complete Auto Repair
State Inspection
Motorcycle Inspections
and Accessories
Over 40 Years of combined Subaru
Experience and 60 years of auto
repair experience
73c Webster St, Hudson, NH
603-809-4399
102
webster st.
Rt. 3A
F
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S
t
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24+ Years of Caring
and Dedication to Pets
Flowers On The Hill:
Where Youre Family
Maintaining a small, local business for 27 years takes dedication, perseverance and you! I want to
thank my customers for their continued loyalty, support and service of your local orist. Youre more than
a customer to us, youre family.
Flowers On The Hill is committed to providing the nest in customer support, fresh and silk
arrangements, fruit baskets, stuffed animals, gifts, balloons and more.
Are you saying I do soon? Let Flowers on the Hill create the ideal, distinctive and memorable
wedding in a way no one will ever forget. Let us take the stress and worry utilizing our expertise and
exceptional skills so you can enjoy your extraordinary day to the fullest. Our wedding consultations are
by appointment so call us today.
When your loved ones have passed and you nd yourself overwhelmed with grief and concern, were
here to help you choose the best funeral pieces, plants and owers. Were dedicated to providing the
utmost care and concern during this difcult time.
Easter is April 20, and its not too early to place your order! We have the following Send A Hug
Bunny which can be viewed on our website at: www.owersonthehill.net. Dont forget we have
blooming plants, cut ower bouquets, fresh colorful arrangements, fruit baskets and green plants too!
Our delivery area includes Hudson, Litcheld, Londonderry and Nashua. Give us a call and Sues
husband, Bob, will deliver a smile right to your door or ofce!
Watch for our new location coming soon same plaza just six doors down!
Let the Professional Cleaners
Take Care of Your House
Cross a major chore off your to-do list by
letting us take care of the house cleaning. Then
savor the pleasure of knowing your whole
home has been cleaned by a professional team
member(s) you can trust.
Our cleaning services are thorough, consistent
and customized. If you would like to request a
special service, change your cleaning schedule,
or skip an area in your home, just let us know!
We are happy to fulll every request in order to
exceed your expectations.
Merry Maids home cleaning
services are available weekly,
every other week, monthly
or one-time. On every visit,
your Merry Maids team
dusts, vacuums, washes and
sanitizes each room. Using
our equipment and specially
formulated products, they
clean from left to right, top
to bottom, so no detail is
overlooked. The price to
clean your home is based
on many factors. The size
of your home, frequency of
cleaning, number of pets,
level of clutter, and your oor
surfaces, are some of the
elements that can inuence
the cost of your cleaning.
We conduct extensive
background checks and
all applicants are carefully
screened so that you can
have the peace of mind
with opening your home to
our team. Our services are
guaranteed. If you arent
completely satised, let us
know! We want to make it
right!
Professional Pet Sitting, Etc. is a team of
employees who offer loving in your home
pet care services to many areas of Southern
New Hampshire. In addition to our superior
credentials, we all share a common bond a love
of pets and concern for their welfare. PPSE was
started in 1990 and has grown to be the largest
legal, bonded and insured pet sitting company in
New England. We care for thousands of pets every
month and are still growing. Choose experienced,
police background checked and trained pet sitters
for your pet care. Check our A+ rating with the
BBB.
Dorinne Whynott, better known as Dori, is
the creator/founder/owner, and was born with a
special gift with animals and is most passionate
about all animals and their welfare.
Pets can only go so long without needing to go
out. It can be agonizing for a grown pet to even
think of having an accident inside. If you work or
are away from home six hours or more per day,
give your pets the ultimate gift of love and call us
for Mid-Day Let Out. We can provide this service
for rst and second shifts.
Pets are precious. Choose the best, experienced
sitters for your pets. Choose us. Let our
Professional Pet Sitters provide your pet with
personal attention and loving care in his or her
own familiar surroundings.
Former Service Manager Opens
Own Subaru Repair Shop
If youre looking for the comfortable feeling
of the old Subaru of Nashua, as well as familiar
faces, look no further.
Owner Kenny Cushman started his Subaru
career in February of 1986 at Stateline Subaru in
Salem, NH. He then worked for Nashua Subaru
on D.W. Highway in Nashua as Service Manager.
He also worked as a Subaru Rep for Subaru of
New England. Most recently he worked at Subaru
of Nashua in Hudson from 2002 until it was
sold in 2013. I understand the Subaru culture
and the quality of service they have come to
expect. Customer satisfaction has always been my
Number One priority
Co-owner Randy Bocuzzo started his
automotive technician career in 1993 working for
Honda, then in 1997 went to working on Subarus
and became a factory-trained fully certied master
technician. It was in January of 2009 that he
started at Subaru of Nashua until it was sold in
2013.
Kenny Cs Auto works on all Makes and Models
as well as handles Motorcycle Maintenance and
State Inspections.
We understand the model of customer service
that was the lifeblood of our service department
at Subaru of Nashua, Kenny explains. Our goal
is to provide the same level of excellence our
customers have come to expect, and we know if
we do that, the former Subaru of Nashua service
customers will seek us out!
Kenny Cs is located on Webster Street in
Hudson - the road that runs along the river from
the Ferry Street Bridge to Route 3A. Call or stop
by for that Subaru service you want!
D. J. Clement
of RE/MAX Properties
D. J. Clement of RE/MAX Properties wants you to know that as your full-time and full-service REALTOR
specializing in Hudson, Nashua, Litcheld and surrounding areas, it is her goal to display and provide you
with professionalism above reproach in each of your transactions. The blending of her experiences and
knowledge, along with the tools and strength of RE/MAX Properties, assures you the competitive edge in
todays Real Estate Market. So, be sure give DJ a call for the Right Spin on all your Real Estate needs!
RE/MAX Properties
169 D. W. Highway
Nashua, NH 03060
C: 603-765-9797
O: 603-589-8800 Ext 2397
12 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
CallMike
429-0328
or
Cell:494-8761
"PeopleLookUpToUs"
Over
35Years
Experience
HIGH + DRY ROOFING
FreeEstimate
FullyInsured
Saluteto
Business Business Business
Ar e a Ne w s G r o u p
Saluteto
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Ar e a Ne w s G r o u p
HYDRO SEEDING SYSTEMS
Call for a free estimates!
Fully insured
603-765-5684
www.bowenmowen.com
Hudson, NH
B
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Landscaping since 1996

New lawn installations, & hydroseeding
Irrigation systems designed, installed, & serviced
Loader and backhoe services
Commercial Residential
Bark mulch
New lawn installations, & hydroseeding
Irrigation systems designed, installed, & serviced
Loader and backhoe services
Commercial Residential
Bark mulch
20 Years Experience
NOW ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS
FOR SUMMER and
FALL PROGRAMS!
$25.00 of registration fee for
new enrollees with this ad
N.H. Licensed plus Center
Looking for childcare that is not only fun
and safe, but also educational?
Toddler Time, Nursery School, Preschool and Kindergarten (18 months to 6 years)
Curriculum tailored to meet
your childs needs for success
Degreed, credentialed,
experienced teachers
Weekly library class
Open 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
Natural playground in a
private country setting
Conveniently located off Rt. 111
& Rt. 128 for Londonderry-
Pelham-Windham
Call today to schedule your personal tour!
603-880-ESCC (3722)
WWW.ESCC-HUDSON.COM
141 Kimball Hill Rd. (Keyes Hill Rd.), Hudson, NH 03051


Early Start Childrens Center
Goes Above and Beyond
A careful selection for your childs care is of utmost
importance. In many families, due to the ever-increasing
cost of living, both parents are employed outside the
home. Finding a high-quality childcare center where
you feel comfortable leaving your child can be a real
challenge. At Early Start Childrens Center, you will
be assured your child will receive the best care and
education available in the community. The goal is
not only to have happy children but happy stress-free
parents as well. Early Start Childrens Center is the only
Licensed Plus center in Hudson. Licensed Plus is a
quality rating that recognizes New Hampshire childcare
programs that go above and beyond the requirements
put in place by the Childcare Licensing Bureau. Safety
always comes rst. The center received the Safety
1st award for having demonstrated a professional and
responsible commitment to safety.
Early Start offers a variety of programs for Toddlers
through Kindergarteners. They offer educational
childcare that promotes social, intellectual, and
emotional growth to help your child realize his
or her full potential. The curriculum includes:
Handwriting Without Tears, Beginning
Reading Series, a Phonemic Awareness
program, and weekly visits with Early Start
Childrens Centers librarian. There are natural
playgrounds with multiple spacious areas for
motor development.
The well-qualied staff takes interest in the
personal development of each child. Many
of them have been awarded their credentials
by the Child Development Bureau; which
recognizes the recipients qualications
and commitment to the Early Childhood
profession.
Early Start Childrens Center recommends
you bring your child with you, meet the staff,
and see for yourself the high quality of care
offered at the center. They are conveniently
located at 141 Kimball Hill Road in Hudson.
Find us on Facebook and/or visit their website
at escc-hudson.com or call 880-ESCC (3722).
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE
Let JOLT ELECTRIC and OIL BURNER SERVICE
handle all your Heat, A/C & Electrical Needs!
&
SERVICE
Complete Electrical
-remodeling projects
-service changes
-pools
-commercial t ups
-lighting
-34' bucket truck
-generators
Complete HVAC
-oil, Nat gas, propane
-service, installation
of boilers, furnaces,
air conditioning
-gas piping
-oil tanks
-annual HVAC
maintenance
-energy saving projects
-outdoor reset
projects, equipment
-wood boilers
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
Call 603-880-0932
20 years in
business
Owner Eric Gibbons
Jolt Electric and Oil Burner
Service Celebrates 20 Years
Bowen Mowen-Spring IS on the way!
Now is the time to Spring-Up your lawn and
landscape. Whatever the size, shape or condition
of your lawn and home landscaping, we can help
inspire you with fresh, creative ideas. We can
create and maintain a yard which will enhance
your home and increase its curb appeal. Well
work with you to solve problem areas (worn
lawns, trafc areas, shade issues)
and design an outdoor environment
which is right for you. Each project
is approached with the individual
client in mind, to meet their particular
needs and wishes. With our years of
landscape and horticultural experience,
we will work hard until you are
completely satised. We can build a
new patio or garden wall to create a
unique space around your home.
We offer regular maintenance
programs which can be individually
tailored to suit your needs. Our
maintenance programs include
irrigation, hydro-seeding, weed control
(specializing in organic methods), grass
mowing and edging, pruning, leaf sweeping and
general watering and care. Our maintenance
is available with weekly, bi-weekly, or one-time
only arrangements.
For more information, e-mail Mike at
bwnmwn76@gmail.com, or call 765-5684. Visit
Bowen Mowen online at www.bowenmowen.com.
High & Dry Roofng Offers over
35 Years of Experience
High & Dry Roong was established in 1999.
The owners have been in business for over 35
years. Before moving to New Hampshire, they
were located in the Boston area. Mike served in
the Marines in the mid 70s. After completing
his stay, he worked as a roofer and learned the
ins and outs of asphalt, hot tar, and copper work.
In 1980, he opened his own company and has
been working hard ever since, serving New
Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut.
When Hurricane Andrew hit in 1992, Mike
relocated the company to Florida and helped
rebuild many damaged homes. On his way back
to New Hampshire, he stopped in South Carolina
and worked to rebuild homes damaged by severe
storms. Once back in New Hampshire, Mike
worked locally to service well over 1,000 people.
They have a dedicated crew that has worked with
them for over 10 years. The owners of High &
Dry Roong take pride in servicing customers
with 100 percent satisfaction. They are fully
insured and all estimates are free.
If you need a new roof or roof repairs, call
Mike at 494-8761 or 429-0328.
Jolt Electric, established in Litcheld in 1994 continues to provide full electrical,
heating and air conditioning installation and service. Jolt handles residential and
commercial properties, providing free estimates for major jobs.
Jolt has been in business for 14 years and continues to provide personal quality
service. Our ofce is located at 55 Charles Bancroft Highway next to Rodonis
Gardens. Whether you need your gas or oil red heating system cleaned and serviced
or a complete replacement, Jolt can help. If you have a light xture that needs to
be changed or adding an addition Jolt Electric can help. Are you building a new
home? Jolt can handle complete wiring, heat and air conditioning. Why hire multiple
contractors when we can do all three? Need a generator for those winter months?
Call Eric for a quote. Jolt is fully insured and warranties its work.
Ofce hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jolt provides next-
day guaranteed service on calls after hours, seven days a week, unless there is an
emergency. We can be reached at 880-0932, by fax at 889-5748. Out-of-town
customers can call (800) JOLTMAN (565-8626).
MAKE CONTACT WITH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED TO REACH.
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-Legal Notice-
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Darrah Pond - Litcheld
The Town of Litcheld has contracted Aquatic Control Technology, 11
John Road, Sutton, MA 01590-2509, Telephone (508) 865-1000, to treat
portions of Darrah Pond in Litcheld with the USEPA/State registered
aquatic herbicide Stingray (Carfentrazone), EPA Registration Number
279-3279-67690, to control nuisance lowly milfoil weed.
A permit application has been led with the state requesting approval for
this treatment program. The application will likely be performed in mid to
late June 2014. If a permit is issued, there will be additional notication
of the actual treatment date and specic information on certain activities
and water uses that will be temporarily restricted as a condition of the
permit. Any questions concerning the proposed treatment should be
directed to Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
Those wishing to comment on the proposed application may contact the
New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Division of Pesticide Control
to request a public hearing. Comments must be received in writing
within 15 days of receipt of this notice.
New Hampshire Department of Agriculture
Division of Pesticide Control
P.O. Box 2042
Concord, NH 03302-2042
(603) 271-3550
-Legal Notice-
NOTIFICATION OF
AQUATIC TREATMENT
Otternic & Robinson Ponds Hudson, NH
The Town of Hudson has contracted Aquatic Control Technology, 11
John Road, Sutton, MA 01590-2509, Telephone (508) 865-1000, to treat
portions of Robinson & Otternic Ponds in Hudson with USEPA/State
registered herbicides Clipper (umioxazin), EPA Registration Number
59639-161 and Reward (Diquat), EPA Registration Number 100-1091, to
control exotic variable milfoil and fanwort weeds.
A permit application has been led with the state requesting approval for
this treatment program. The treatment will likely be performed in mid to
late June 2014. If a permit is issued, there will be additional notication
of the actual treatment dates and specic information on certain activities
and water uses that will be temporarily restricted as a condition of the
permit. Any questions concerning the proposed treatment should be
directed to Aquatic Control Technology at the above address.
Those wishing to comment on the proposed application may contact the
New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Division of Pesticide Control
to request a public hearing. Comments must be received in writing within
15 days of receipt of this notice.
New Hampshire Department of Agriculture
Division of Pesticide Control
P.O. Box 2042
Concord, NH 03302-2042
(603) 271-3550
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF HUDSON, NH
APRIL 9, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting on Wednesday, April 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Buxton
Community Development Conference Room at Town Hall. The following
items will be on the agenda:
I. CALL TO ORDER BY CHAIRPERSON AT 7:00 P.M.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
III. ROLL CALL
IV. SEATING OF ALTERNATES
V. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)
VI. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRAL
VII. CORRESPONDENCE
VIII. PERFORMANCE SURETIES
IX. ZBA INPUT ONLY
X. PUBLIC HEARINGS
XI. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Dunkin Donuts 14 Brady Drive
SP# 01-114 Map 105/Lot 019
Purpose of plan: To illustrate the proposed layout of a Dunkin
Donuts and two commercial rental spaces with all associated
site improvements. Hearing. Deferred Date Specic from the
03-12-14 Planning Board Meeting.
B. Granite State Indoor Range & 2-4 Hampshire Drive
Gun Shop (Change of Use) Map 221/Lot 004
C. Purpose of plan: To show the proposed change of use
of 12,700 sq. ft. of the existing industrial building at 2-4
Hampshire Drive to an indoor gun range and gun shop.
Hearing. Deferred Date Specic from the 03-12-14 Planning
Board Meeting.
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASE
XIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Goodwill Industries of Northern N.E. Lowell/Wason Road
SP# 03-14 Map 222/Lot 041
Purpose of plan: To convert the existing Stop & Shop Supermarket
facility into a Goodwill Retail Store and shipping/receiving
center. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
B. 55 Executive Drive Parking Lot 55 Executive Drive/Friars Dr.
Additions SP# 05-14 Map 209/Lots 2 & 3
Purpose of plan: To show proposed parking lot additions with
accompanying site improvements. Application Acceptance &
Hearing.
C. Proposed Medical Ofce Bldg. Addition 300 Derry Road
SP# 04-14 Map 109/Lot 010
Purpose of plan: To show proposed 1-story, 3,663 sq. ft. medical
ofce building addition with accompanying parking and site
improvements. Application Acceptance & Hearing.
XV. OTHER BUSINESS
XVI. ADJOURNMENT
All plans and applications are available for review in the Planning Ofce.
Comments may be submitted in writing until 10:00 a.m. on the Tuesday
prior to the day of the meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
John M. Cashell - Town Planner
POSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Ofce 03-28-14
G.M. Drilling & Blasting, Inc.
will be blasting at
Moose Hill Road Estates
(off of Bush Hill Rd)
Hudson, NH
on and off starting
March 28, 2014
until March of 2015
- BLASTING NOTICE -
G.M. Drilling & Blasting, Inc.
will be blasting at
61 Windham Road,
Hudson, NH
on and off
starting March 28, 2014
until March of 2015
- BLASTING NOTICE -
HUDSON SCHOOL DISTRICT
Request for Proposals
Design/Build Services for
Elevator Installation Alvirne High School
The Hudson School District is requesting proposals for design/build
services for an elevator installation at Alvirne High School. Sealed bids
are due by 11:00 A.M., April 11, 2014. Bid documents are available on
our website, www.sau81.org or by contacting:
Ms. Karen Burnell
Business Administrator
Hudson School District
20 Library Street
Hudson, NH 03051
(603) 883-7765 X 1304

AUTO/
MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars and
trucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guys
in Pelham, a N.H. Certifed
Green Yard, at 603-635-7171.
3/14-4/4/14
CLEANING
A GREAT CLEANING
BY LUCI. Afordable,
experienced, free estimates.
Reliable, with excellent
references. Organizing services
available upon request.
Call Luci at 603-521-4636.
3/28-4/4/14
AWESOME CLEANING
SERVICE: Afordable price,
great references, excellence
in cleanliness in the smallest
details. Call now.
Dilva Marie, 603-261-0217
for a free quote, or by e-mail:
dilva628@hotmail.com.
3/21-4/11/14
MILENAS Quality
Home Cleaning Service:
Personalized Home Cleaning,
Professional Ofce Cleaning,
Free Estimates & Excellent
References, Reliable &
Afordable Prices.
Dont wait, make your
appointment today.
Call Andrea at 603-461-1137,
603-438-9533. 2/21-4/11/14
FOR SALE
TWIN-SIZE MAPLE
HEADBOARD. Iron rails,
box spring and mattress.
All $100 or best ofer.
Telephone 2:00 P.M. - 4:00
P.M. only. 603-880-4630.
3/28/14
HEALTH
PHLEBOTOMY & SAFETY
TRAINING CENTER.
Now taking registrations for
April Phlebotomy classes.
Call 603-883-0306. 3/21-4/11/14
HELP WANTED
CNA/LNA PART-TIME/
WEEKENDS.
Responsible individual to help
with elderly care.
Light cleaning, light
assistance/meals. $12/hour.
Call 603-892-6476. 3/28-4/4/14
OFFICE CLEANER,
SALEM NH.
Monday - Friday, 3 hours each
day, starting at 2:30 P.M.
Good work references.
Clean criminal record.
603-262-5215. 3/28/14
PART-TIME SHORT
ORDER COOK.
Experience and weekends a
must. Call 603-438-9511.
3/7-3/28/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 A11 IN ONE PAINTING.
25+ years experience, interior/
exterior painting, power
washing, all work guaranteed,
free estimates. Fully insured.
www.allinonepainting.net,
603-305-4974. 3/7-3/28/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 COLLINS BROS.
PAINTING: Interior &
Exterior; Top quality work;
Afordable; Fully insured;
Free estimates; Excellent refs.
603-886-0668. 3/7-3/28/14
ALL PHASES OF HOME
REPAIRS. Carpentry/
painting/fooring.
Bathrooms - from faucet
replacements to full
renovations.
All work performed by owner,
Tomas Jablonski.
27+ years experience.
Call today, 603-440-9530.
Free estimates, fully insured.
3/28-4/18/14
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL.
generator wiring, new
construction, remodeling.
Raceway Electrical Service,
sole proprietorship with low
overhead to save you money.
Call Mark 603-765-5535.
Licensed & insured.
3/14-4/4/14
BOUCHER HANDYMAN
AND REMODELING
LLC. Home repair and
maintenance. Interior and
exterior painting. Power
Washing. Finished basement
& bath, etc. No job too
small! Let us take care of
your Honey Do list. BNI
member. 603-882-7162.
3/14-4/4/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DAVES HANDYMAN
SERVICES. Interior painting,
windows, doors, decks,
basements, and general home
repairs. Licensed and insured.
Free estimates. References
available. 603-486-1310.
3/7-3/28/14
ELECTRICAL WIRING.
Insured Master Electrician.
Fair prices, Fast response and
Free estimates.
Call Dana at 603-880-3768
or 603-759-9876. 3/14-4/4/14
FULL SERVICE
REMODELING. Licensed,
insured, registered. Repairs/
Additions. Roofng/Siding.
30 years experience. Formerly
with Tis Old House.
Competitive pricing.
Walter, 603-661-6527.
3/14-4/4/14
INS & OUTS PAINTING:
Interior and Exterior -
exceptional quality, pride and
integrity at a reasonable price.
Why call anyone else?
Call Dan at 603-966-7870.
3/14-5/2/14
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
*JACOBS
CONSTRUCTION*
Additions, decks, screened
porches, basements, interior
trim work, etc. Licensed
and insured. Over 25 years
experience. We accept MC,
Visa, Discover.
Call Joe 603-635-9953.
www.jacobsconstructionllc.com.
3/14-4/4/14
KME PAINTING LLC. Why
Remodel? Painting is quicker,
cleaner and better bang for the
buck. Interior, exterior, home
improvement. Quality work at
a fair price. Fully insured, call
for a free estimate.
603-759-5680. 3/14-4/4/14
P.E.D. CARPENTRY AND
HOME REPAIRS.
Decks, doors, windows,
bathrooms, kitchens,
interior/exterior home repairs,
water damage repairs.
Call for a free estimate.
Insured and guaranteed work.
603-594-8377. 3/28-4/18/14
JUNK REMOVAL
ALL ABOUT JUNK
REMOVAL. Call us for all
your Junk Removal needs.
Small or big, we take it all.
$25 of any job over $100.
Call John, 603-889-7173,
978-758-8371.
www.junkoutnh.com.
3/28-4/4/14
JUNK REMOVAL
IF ITS IN YOUR WAY,
CALL ATTA-B.
Clutter removal services -
reasonable rates. Please call
Johnny at 603-577-1028.
3/21-3/28/14
LANDSCAPING
For More Details,
Call 603-930-8029
Owned/Operated by an Iraqi War Veteran
$99.99
SpringRoofInspection
andRepairSpecial!
Fully
Insured
Done Right,
the First Time
Free
Estimates
MC/Visa
Accepted
3/28-4/18/14
SERVICES
ELDERLY HOME CARE.
To assist your loved one with
individual care, with bathing,
meals, activities, shopping,
and appointments.
Call 832-349-4144. 3/28-4/4/14
IN-TUNE PIANO
SERVICES. Certifed Piano
Technician. Tuning, Repair,
Regulation, Appraisals,
Rebuilding.
603-429-6368.
randy@in-tunepiano.com,
www.in-tunepiano.com.
3/7-4/25/14
SERVICES
MILL CITY LOCK.
Now in Pelham.
25 years in business - service
calls. Domestic + small
business from A - Z.
15% discount for seniors 65+.
Call Bob at 978-458-5557.
3/14-4/4/14
TREE SERVICES
BOUTIN TREE REMOVAL.
Specializing in hazardous tree
removal. Fully insured. Free
estimates and frewood for
sale.
Call Daryl at 603-321-8768.
www.boutintreeremoval.com.
3/14-4/11/14
HIGH VIEW TREE
SERVICE: Fully insured, free
estimates, 24-hour service.
Specializing in all aspects of
tree service.
Call Brownie, 603-546-3079.
3/21-4/11/14
YARD/MOVING
SALES
HUGE CRAFT FAIR.
60 crafters, Saturday April 5,
9:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
At Windham High School, by
Windham Womens Club.
3/28, 4/4/14
INDOOR YARD SALE:
Hudson Kiwanis, 14 Melendy
Road, Hudson. Sat., 4/5,
8:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.
Table rentals: $20.
For info, call Gayle Zelonis at
603-889-4727. 3/7-4/4/14
Like Hudson~Litcheld News on
The Area News Group
accepts MasterCard,
Visa & Discover
for payment on all
types of advertising.
No minimum.
The Area News Group accepts MasterCard and Visa
for payment on all types of advertising. No minimum
The Area News Group
accepts MasterCard, Visa & Discover
for payment on all types of advertising.
No minimum.
LEAD CARPENTER WANTED
Local Company needs responsible lead carpenter
for full time, year round work. Call or e-mail for
details!
L. Stephan Hir
lstephanhir@gmail.com
603-765-4112
14 - March 28, 2014 | Hudson - Litchfield News
VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM
Call today for an appointment.
Shop us first or shop us last but make sure you shop us
for the lowest price for your new kitchen
17 Hampshire Drive, Unit 15, Hudson, NH
Ofce/fax 603-578-9763 - Cell 603-345-2974
This 8' x 12' kitchen with Maple
doors in 8 stain choices dovetail
drawers, crown molding, light rail and
brushed nickel knobs* postform
laminate counter tops with 42
colors to choose from professionally
installed in your home for
ONLY $3499.00
add granite with 5 colors to choose
for ONLY $4789.00
* Appliances and sink not included
** See store for details
Fax or e-mail your drawings for a FREE Estimate!
patcocabinets2@gmail.com
5 George Street, Hudson, NH
www.hudsondentalnh.com
603-889-8499
Now Accepting New Patients!
Please join us in welcoming our new
doctor Brandon Beaudoin, DMD.
Brandon is a native of Sanford, Maine,
and received his BS at St. Michael's
College in Vermont and his DMD from
the University of Connecticut School of
Dental Medicine. He recently com-
pleted a General Practice Residency
program at Harvard School of Dental
Medicine in Boston. Brandon has been very well received from
both our staf and our patients. Te addition of Dr. Beaudoin will
allow us to continue to ofer our extended hours and treatment
options to all our patients.

William Gagnon, DMD
Christine Lonegan, DMD
Brandon Beaudoin, DMD
Piece of the Pie
Maintaining Your Maintaining Your Maintaining Your

Hudson- 3-21


The Tax Return -
State of NH Tax Returns
W. F. Boutin EA Total Tax Solutions LLC
The State of New Hampshire may not have an income tax return that
affects every citizen of the state, but they do have two returns which
affect many taxpayers, the DP-10, Interest and Dividends Tax Return,
and the DP- 8, Low and Moderate Income Homeowners Property Tax
Relief.
The DP - 8 is not a tax return, but is a form that can be led by low to
moderate income taxpayers to receive relief from the burden of the
additional State Education Property Tax.
The Form DP 8 cannot be submitted prior to May 1 and no later
than June 30 of each year to the NH Dept. of Revenue Administration.
To qualify, you must own a homestead subject to the state education
property tax; you must have resided in the homestead on April 1st of
the prior year for which the claim for relief is made; your AGI, as
submitted on your Federal Income Tax Return, must be less than
$20,000 for the single ling status or less than $40,000 for the married
and head of household ling status. You are not required to have led a
Federal Return to qualify, but you must calculate what income you did
have as it would have appeared on the federal return, had you led. A
good majority of the citizens that do qualify for this relief are not
required to le a Federal Return. Taxpayers, who feel like they may
qualify for this relief, should seek assistance in completing these forms
so that they do not add income, such as Social Security Income, to
their calculations and lower the amount to which they are entitled. We
are available in May to assist taxpayers in making these calculations
and preparing the forms for submission.
The DP- 10, Interest and Dividends Tax Return affects taxpayers who
receive interest and dividends in excess of the exemption amount
allowed by state tax law. Each taxpayer receives an exemption of
$2400 for the ling status single or head of household, and $4800 for
married ling joint. An additional exemption is allowed for taxpayers
65 or older of $1200 and those considered to be legally blind an
additional $1200. The tax rate on interest and dividends that exceed
the exemptions is 5%. We have found that taxpayers who are required
to le this NH Form are usually in a high 25% to 28% tax bracket on
their federal return. Not only is the income from these investments
being taxed at a high federal rate, but usually the same investments are
affecting other areas of their federal return causing an additional tax
burden. I usually suggest looking into changing the investments to NH
municipal bonds, which earnings would be tax free on the federal and
state returns. The bond interest rates on the surface are usually lower
than other investments but when the tax burden is factored into the
equation, they actually result in a higher interest yield. If you nd
yourself in this predicament, you can use the following formula to
determine if a non-taxable municipal bond is equal to the interest from
a taxable investment or taxable bond. The formula is: the interest rate
paid by the taxable investment, multiplied by (1 minus the taxpayers
tax bracket percentage) equals the interest paid after tax.
Example: Mary is in a 25% tax bracket. She receives 5% interest on
her CD investment, which is taxable on her federal return. She would
like to know if investing in a municipal bond that offers only 4%
interest is to her advantage. Her calculation is .05 (1-.25) =
.0375. Her 5% interest after tax is equal to 3.75%. Her investment in a
municipal bond at 4% will give her more money and not affect other
areas of her federal income tax return. If not taxable on a state return
there will be additional savings realized.
This sums up this years articles for Maintaining Your Piece of the
Pie. I hope that they have been informative and that I have achieved
my goal of attempting to make the tax code a bit less confusing. I am
available year round to answer any tax questions that may arise.
Have a tax question? E-mail taxquery@totaltxsolutions.com
About Total Tax Solutions: W.F. Boutin EA registered Total Tax
Solutions in the State of NH as a LLC in the summer of 2006 after
10 years experience working for a major tax preparation company
and 8 years of teaching various tax courses. The company mission
is to deliver an excellent customer service experience year around,
to offer knowledgeable advice so that clients can make informed
decisions regarding their nancial future, and to provide this service
with integrity, condence and professionalism.
Greater Hudson
Chamber of Commerce
Thank you
Thank you to the Greater Hudson Chamber of Commerce for
honoring Reeds Ferry Sheds

with the Large Business of the

Year Award. We look forward to serving our hometown for
many years to come and we will continue striving to be worthy
of your recognition and this honor. Thank you.
The Carleton Family
Reeds Ferry Sheds

Established in 1960 Rt 102 at Tracy Lane, Hudson NH

Reeds Ferry Sheds

Hudson Chamber Recognizes Notables

at 45th Annual Awards
submitted by the Greater Hudson Chamber of Commerce
The Greater Hudson Chamber of Commerce held its 45th Annual
Award Dinner on Thursday, March 20, to honor the Citizen, Junior
Citizens and Businesses of the Year. The honorees were Bernard
Manor as Citizen of the Year; Ethan Beals as Junior Citizen of the
Year; Annes Florals & Gifts as Small Business of the Year and Reeds
Ferry Sheds as Large Business of the Year; and Marie Mayotte of Red
Brick Clothing as Member of the Year.
A worthy selection as Citizen of the Year, Bernie has had an
immense impact, as a friend and neighbor, and someone that has
signicantly and positively impacted so many individuals and
continues to make this community a better place as a result of his
seless efforts. Ethan was selected for his outstanding academic
achievements as well as his seless contributions within the
community. Annes Florals & Gifts and Reeds Ferry Sheds were
recognized for their excellent business practices, dedication to
providing high-quality products and services as well as community
support to worthy causes that better Hudson residents. Marie was
awarded the Member of the Year for all her support and dedication
to the chamber and the community.
The festivities included Mike Armand of the Hudson Fire
Department singing the National Anthem, presentation of colors
by the Hudson Fire Department Honor Guard, Invocation by Marie
Mayotte of Red Brick Clothing and as emcee for the evening was
Greater Hudson Chamber of Commerce President Ryan Fragala of
Financial Insurance Services. Guest speakers at the event were 2nd
Congressional District candidates, NH Representative Marilinda
Garcia and former State Senator Gary Lambert.
Each of the winners was presented with a plaque from the
chamber recognizing their deserving efforts as well as proclamations
given by Senator Sharon Carson, NH State Representative Lynne
Ober and the Town of Hudson Board of Selectmen. The Junior
Citizen of the Year will also receive a scholarship of $2,000 to assist
in his academic future.
The event sponsors were Public Service of New Hampshire, St.
Marys Bank, Annes Florals and Gifts, the Area News Group, and
Quality Press.
The Greater Hudson Chamber of Commerce is a non-prot
organization of dedicated business professionals working to serve
and promote a better community in which to live and work.
Anyone who would like to become a member should contact the
chamber at 889-4731, online at www.HudsonChamber.com or visit
their ofce at 71 Lowell Road, Hudson.
They Collaborate to Help Save Lives
by AJ Dickinson
These two organizations have collaborated for many
years, which is no surprise since saving lives is what
they both do best. On Tuesday, March 25 the Hudson
Police held its 51st semi-annual Red Cross blood drive
at the Hudson Community Center. Since 1988, the
Hudson Police Department has collaborated with the
American Red Cross to help obtain the vital blood
needed by so many.
The Red Cross is so very grateful for their longtime
support, said Mary Brant, communications manager for
the Red Cross Northern New England Region. Every
two seconds someone in the U.S. needs blood, and
we depend on the support of sponsors like the Hudson
Police Department and the generosity of volunteer
donors to help keep our blood supply strong.
The goal for the HPD that day was to obtain 250
pints of blood, at the start of the day they had 198
appointments and of course welcomed all walk-ins to
take a seat and donate in the spirit of giving. Typically
a single person who is at least 18 years of age and 110
pounds donates one pint of blood, however, the Red
Cross was also holding a double red blood donation
area where donors who t a
basic criteria can donate blood
that is then channeled through
a sterile, single-use collection
set to an automated machine.
The machine mechanically
separated two units of red
blood cells while also safely
returning the remaining blood
components, along with some
saline, back into the donors
arm. These state of the art
machines are specically
designed to assure that the
donor does not give too much
blood.
Mary Brant elaborated on
the double red blood donation
by saying, Each double red
cell donation allows a donor to
give more of the product that
is needed most by patients.
Double red Cell donations
takes about 30 minutes longer
than a whole blood donation,
and the donor can only donate
approximately every four
months. There was practically
no wait at the Community
Center that day as blood donors
were treated to a vast array of
food which also was donated
by local businesses. Pizza,
sandwiches, cookies and chips
were just some of the many
perks of the blood drive leaving
participants full of delicious
local food and good-hearted
generosity.
Ever since Clara Barton, a
medical activist in the late 19th
century, along with a circle
of acquaintances, founded
the American Red Cross in
Washington, D.C., in 1881,
the organization has helped
millions of people in the United
States and across the globe.
This indispensible American
organization depends on the
many generous contributions of
time, blood, and money from
New Englanders and the rest of
the American public to support
its life-saving services and
programs that help so many.
To get involved or to donate
with the American Red Cross
contact their website at
redcrossblood.org.
Junior Citizen: Ethan Beals; Large Business: Reeds Ferry Sheds, owners Tim,
Steve and Mike Carleton; Small Business: Annes Florals & Gifts,
Anne Marshall; and Citizen: Bernard Manor
Greater Hudson
Chamber of
Commerce
Member of the
Year, Marie
Mayotte of Red
Brick Clothing
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

p
h
o
t
o
s
Staff photo by AJ Dickinson
Patricia Lafrance and Keith Lalor are two of the hundreds who donated
Tuesday at the Hudson Polices blood drive.
Hudson - Litchfield News | March 28, 2014 - 15
Kn w Y ur Car
MonthlyAUTOSECTION
Kn w Y ur Car
MonthlyAUTOSECTION
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$
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579 Amherst Street, Rt. 101A, NASHUA, NH
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SALE HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-9
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2013 LINCOLN MKX
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2007 Jeep Commander Sport #TS3715...............$13,996
2008 Ford Explorer XLT #TS3714.......................$13,996
2008 Ford F-150 XLT #F4573A...........................$15,495
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BFL Area 9col 3/28.indd 1 3/24/14 3:45 PM
One Industrial Drive
(Rt. 111, Hudson, NH
603-882-3400
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(Rt. 111, Hudson, NH
603-882-3400
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PleasementionAreaNewsGroupAd
Common Misconceptions
About Fuel Effciency
Fuel efciency is an important issue for car buyers, and
understandably so. Conserving fuel is good for drivers
budgets and the planet, so the concept of fuel efciency
would seem to benet everyone.
But just because fuel efciency is a good concept does
not mean there are not misconceptions about it among
drivers and automotive professionals alike. The following
are some of the more widely held misconceptions about
fuel efciency.
* Full tanks conserve
fuel. Many people have
long believed that a
nearly full tank of gas
means the fuel within
that tank is less likely to
evaporate, and that tanks
that half-full tanks are
losing gas to evaporation.
Though this might have
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todays vehicles are smarter than
ever before, and their fuel systems
are designed with vapor recov-
ery systems so drivers traveling
around with tanks that are closer
to empty than full arent losing gas
to evaporation.
* Manual transmissions are
more fuel efcient. Technology
can once again be credited with
turning conventional wisdom on its head. In the past, manual
transmission vehicles might have been more fuel efcient be-
cause drivers could more efciently control engine revving with
a 5-speed manual transmission than they could with the standard
3-speed automatic transmission. However, automatic transmis-
sions have evolved over the years, and they are now more adept at
controlling revs and conserving fuel than many drivers of manual
transmission vehicles.
* When you ll up matters. Some drivers have long believed that
lling up during the cooler hours of the day earns them more gas
than lling up when the temperatures are at their
peak. This theory traces its origins to the fact that
liquids are at their most dense when they are
cool. But todays lling stations store their gas
in tanks beneath the ground, which is why you
might see a tanker emptying its contents into the
ground at the lling station. These underground
tanks are insulated from temperature swings, so
you arent likely to receive any more gas by lling
up in the morning than you will when lling up
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* An old vehicle is destined to be less fuel ef-
cient. Any product that is allowed to fall into dis-
repair will prove less efcient than products that
are well maintained, and cars are no exception.
A poorly maintained car will not operate at peak
fuel efciency because its likely being forced to
work harder to get down the street than it would
if it was well kept. But a well-maintained vehicle
should not grow less fuel efcient over time.
* Shifting into neutral while stopping saves
gas. This is another misconception that was once
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If Your Birthday
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Visit one of these ne
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New Hampshire
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See additional details below. Expires 4-13-14
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Jasper Corp.
The Hudson Town Clerks Office
Is pleased to announce
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For more information, please call us at 886-6003.
Ofce Hours are
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every Thursday 8:00-7:00pm.
Nashua Catholic Gymnast Advances to Regionals
by Phillip Nichols
Cameryn Nichols, a seventh grader at Nashua Catholic Regional Junior High School and Level 8
gymnast in Massachusetts, competed in the Massachusetts USA Gymnastics State Competition on
March 23. After dominating in her events she will advance to the USA Gymnastics New England
Regional meet for Region 6.
Cameryn, now 13, has been involved in gymnastics since she was 2 years old. She is not shy
about training and working hard. A typical day for Cameryn consists of attending Nashua Catholic,
heading to gymnastics practice for about four hours and then doing homework.
Cameryn is a multi-sport athlete, participating in track during
the spring and cross country in the fall. She also is a straight
A+ student at Nashua Catholic.
Cameryn trains for gymnastics all year long, with just
two weeks off in the summer. As a Level 8 gymnast, her
experience and endurance showed during this weekends
competition. There were more than 125 girls competing in the
state competition, held at Shrewsbury Senior High School in
Shrewsbury, Mass.
Cameryns scores were as follows: vault 9.2, uneven bars 8.8,
balance beam 9.375, and oor 9.475.
With an overall score of 36.85, Cameryn nished in
second place in her age division and will be a member of
the Massachusetts USA Gymnastics Regional Team. She will
compete against teams from Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Maine, New Hampshire and New York on April 26, at
Woburn High School in Woburn, Mass.
As for what to expect from Cameryn, her coach Dawn Devitto
of Absolute Gymnastics said, Cameryn is a very hard worker
and very focused. She comes into the gym prepared to work and
is hard on herself. I expect Cameryn to nish tops in her age
division and I am sure she expects the same. I also expect her to
continue to excel in the sport and to move to level 9 next year.
Cameryn strikes her signature pose during her foor routine at the
Massachusetts state meet, earning a 9.475 for the event.
Hudson 6th Grade Girls Repeat at Bourne Tourney
submitted by Deanna Tardif
The Hudson 6th grade girls basketball team traveled to Cape Cod
this past weekend in hopes of repeating last years
success. The girls met Falmouth, Mass., rst thing
Saturday morning and came away with a win. Their
next opponent was Great Barrington, Mass. Although
they put up a good ght, the Hudson team came
away with a 30-23 victory. The girls headed into
their third game of the day meeting up with last years
runner-up, Bourne, Mass. The girls had a slow start,
but came back strong with 26 unanswered points and
a 29-13 win. The team started Sunday morning with
a semi-nal win against Sandwich, Mass., putting
them in the nals where they met up with Great
Barrington again. Great Barrington put up a noble
ght taking the girls into overtime, but Hudson was
victorious and took home the title again. Addison
Smith was
recognized
as division
MVP. Way
to go
Penguins!
Hudson sixth grade girls repeat as champions. Back row: Addison Smith, Alyssa Anderson, Alicia
Glasheen, Ashley Lecomte, Danielle Santiago, Bailey Joviak. Front row: Ellie Ochieng, Sara Ruigrok,
Chloe Tardif, Brenna Paquette, and
Grace Hodgdon.
C
o
u
r
t
e
s
y

p
h
o
t
o
Cameryn Nichols performs on the balance beam
during the Massachusetts state competition.
Cameryn earned a 9.375 for this event.
S
t
a
f
f

p
h
o
t
o
s

b
y

P
h
i
l
l
i
p

N
i
c
h
o
l
s
Cameryn dismounts from the uneven bars,
earning an 8.8 for her eforts.