hudson~litchfield news 10-31-2014
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
1/24
Volume 26 Number 18 October 31, 2014 24 Pages
Supported Through AdvertisersAn Independent Weekly Newspaper
ECRWSS
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
HUDSON, NH
03051
PERMIT NO. 33
Postal CustomerNews
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~Litchfield
Hudson~LitchfieldNews
News
View past issues
and our other
papers online.
VOTE
Tues.
Nov.4
th
Agent Key # 04960372 One Stop Shop
Happy Spring!! - It is Listing Time!
Sue Smart603-589-2382 (o)603-860-0665(c)
169 DW Highway, Nashua [email protected]
www.nhhomes.com
3800 sq. ft. Living Space, 2 Story Foyer w/ Open Staircase,Stone Fireplace, Generator, Central A/C, 14 x 24' Trek Deck,
Full Finished Basement, Irrigation System, Walk to Golf Course
Download REMAX app# 04960372 and see for sale
and sold properties on every street in every country
NEW LISTING NEEDED!
4 Hummingbird Ln. - Grand 11 Room Hip Roof Colonial
Welcome Home for the Holidays!!
Welcome Home for the Holidays!!
UNDER AGREEMENT in 44 days!
$399,900 $399,900
PEND
ING
140 Kimball Hill Road- 75' Duplex
2900 sq. ft. living space, State of the Art Kitchen, Spa RetreatMaster Bath, Private Fenced Yard with Farmers Porch, Cathedral
Ceilings, Open Concept, Gas Fireplace, 2 Heating Systems.
11 Sheffield St. - Sprawling 10 Room Executive Ranch
by Laurie JasperIt is with very heavy hearts that we the
family of McKenzie have to tell you that shehas gained her Angel Wings as she has losther battle with DIPG at 10:27 last night.We would like to thank all of you for yoursupport. Those were the words no oneever wanted to read, but were posted on the
Friends of McKenzie Lowe Facebook page onSaturday.
McKenzie Lowe, beloved daughter of Ronand Dianne Lowe and a seventh gradestudent at Hudson Memorial School,died on Friday, October 24, after acourageous 23-month battle withDiffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma.DIPG is a type of inoperable braintumor found in the pons, part of thebrainstem on the lower back of thebrain, near the top of the spinalcord.
McKenzie was diagnosed withDIPG in November 2012, whenshe was a fifth grader at HillsGarrison School. She had justturned 11 years old.
The devastating news begana call to action by McKenziesfamily, friends and the
community. The close-knit
Hills Garrison School quickly helped organizethe first of many fundraisers for the family inDecember 2012, and Friends of McKenzieLowe was formed for the Girl Scout wholoved basketball, soccer, swimming, golf andanimals.
McKenzies grandparents, Frank (Bampy)and Joann LaFountain had come to Hudsonfrom their Florida home for Thanksgiving,and remained to help care for their
granddaughter. McKenzie received radiationand experimental chemotherapy treatmentsfive days a week in Boston. When thefamily found out about an experimentaltreatment called Antineoplastons therapythat was not yet approved by the FDA, theystarted a petition on Change.org to requesta compassionate use exemption, allowingMcKenzie to access this treatment. FrankLaFountain even flew to Washington, D.C.,
literally knocking on doors seeking assistance.NH Senator Kelly Ayotte and Senator JeanneShaheen helped the family. Aftermuch red tape, McKenzie began thetreatment in June 2014. The tumorcontinued to grow, and, unfortunately,the side effects from the treatmentwere too much, and she stoppedtreatment in August.
Despite her illness, nothing coulddiminish her love of school, herkindness and compassion, and herdetermination to fight this disease,but she was only able to attend thefirst two weeks of seventh gradethis September. On October 2,McKenzies sister Casey and herhusband, Joe Meehan, welcomedtheir first child to the world, and AuntMcKenzie was thrilled to meet hernephew. Never ever giving up,
McKenzie Robin Lowe Gets her Angel Wings
October 8, 2001 - October 24, 2014
McKenzie surroundedby her family:
clockwise, seatedfrom left, dad, Ron;
sister, Casey;brother in law, Joe;and mom, Dianne.
by Lynne OberIts the little things that get done
that amaze so many people. Forexample, if you used the BensonPark dog park this year, youmight have wondered how andwhen the grass in the dog parkwas cut. If you really wanted toknow, you had to be there beforedawn because thats when JoeUndercofler showed up to mow.He always went very early so
none of the dogs or their ownerswould be disturbed by the noise,said Natalie Undercofler, his proudmother.
If theres a storm and trees godown, you can expect that Joe willshow up with his chain saw andstart cleaning up the debris. I just wish hed takesomeone with him in case of injury, said Natalie.
In April, the Community Citizen Award wasgiven to Joseph Undercofler by the HudsonGrange and, in October, a reception was held atthe Crown Plaza to present the statewide awards.
Joe was chosen the NH Grange Citizen of theYear.
According to State Representative Bob Haefner,Each one of the 62 NH Subordinate Granges isrequested, but not required, to present communityservice awards every spring. We suggestOutstanding Citizen, Educator, Police Officer,Firefighter as awards. You can also have a veteran
of the year. After the Subordinate Granges presenttheir awards, they also are submitted to the stategrange community service director, who selectsone in each category for the state award.
Haefner, who oversees the Hudson Grange,said there is no set criteria. Our grange takessuggested names, we discuss the worthiness ofeach and either vote or select by acclamation.That is our process for Community Citizen, forEducator, Police Officer and Firefighter; we let theprincipal or chief select the one they think is mostworthy that year and tell us why. We have been
doing this since the early 70s.Joe has always volunteered in
many community projects. Whenhis young son, Michael, wantedto play baseball, he signed himup. According to Cindy, his wife,it was a bit of a surprise whenhe discovered that he was alsosigning himself up for many yearsof volunteering. What happenedwith baseball, happened againwhen his son joined the Scouts.
Working in many capacities,Joe also became a troop leaderand Eagle Scout adviser. Evenafter his son entered college, Joecontinued his work with the BoyScouts. He has mentored many
boys to become fine citizens ofHudson.
So it was no surprise that Joe would becomeinvolved with Benson Parks update and upkeep.He has devoted many hours to this effort and isoften there before sunrise and until sundown.Hes a member of Hudson ConservationCommission and volunteers at Robinson Pond andMusquash Pond creating and maintaining trailsas well as clearing trash along the roadsides ofHudson.
Joe has an easy smile and is always quick todeflect attention from himself and onto others.When asked how earning this award made himfeel, he quickly said, The Alvirne Jazz Band that
played at the reception was wonderful. GerryBastian does an excellent job with the Hudsonmusic program. Notice, he didnt mention theaward -- and he wont. He is the best of thecommunity, but doesnt think that deserves anyspecial recognition.
Joe loves his town and goes above and beyondto make it a great place to live for many of us.With everything Joe does for the town and theyouth of our town, I can think of no one moredeserving of this award, concluded Haefner witha smile.
Joe Undercofler Singled outas NH Grange Citizen of the Year
Joe Undercofler
One Vote oes Ma e a D erenceOne Vote does Make a Difference
See Fright Night on page 15Natalie MacSweeney and Shannon McClure
Financial Director Kathy Carpenter presentedthe 2014 tax rate to Hudson Selectmen, whichrepresented a 27-cent increase. In conjunctionwith the New Hampshire Department of Revenue,the Hudson rate will be $20.83 per each $1,000of property evaluation.
The 27-cent increase is calculated using thefollowing breakdown. The Town of Hudsons newrate is $6.34, which is down 3 cents from the
2013 rate of $6.37. The school district goes from$10.45 last year to $10.77 for 2014, an increaseof 32 cents. The state school taxation is down4 cents to $2.49, while the county assessmentgoes from $1.21 in 2013 to $1.23 in 2014. Thiscalculation includes using $500,000 from surplusto hold down the overall increase. The selectmenwere told that an average home valued at$256,000 would incur a $69 annual tax impact.
Hudson Tax Rate Increases by 27 Cents
Litchfield Tax Rate Rises 13 CentsLitchfield Town Administrator Jason Hoch has announced that in conjunction with the New Hampshire
Department of Revenue the official tax rate is $20.70, up 13 cents from $20.57 last year.The breakdown is as follows: Town - $3.24, School - $13.42, State School - $2.35, and County - $1.19.
Courtesy photos
courtesyphoto
continued to page 11- McKenzie
To the Voters of Hudson,In the State General Election next Tuesday, the voters will have the opportunity to select their
candidates for Governor, U.S. Senator and Representatives, State Senator and Representatives,and various County Officers.
These are important offices and deserve your careful consideration. I encourage every voterto come to the polls and exercise your precious right to vote; a right that does not exist in manyother countries.
Voting for the Town of Hudson will take place at the Hudson Community Center on LionsAvenue from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
As you prepare to cast your ballot, please remember the following: Remember to bring a photo ID with you for check-in. New Hampshire allows for a variety
of photo IDs. If you truly dont have a photo ID, you can give a written oath as to youridentity and voter qualification. As Election Officials, we do our best to make the voting
process as efficient and easy as possible. We appreciate the voters patience at the check-inas we follow the State required process. When checking in, state your name clearly for the ballot clerks so they can find it on the
checklist and verify your ID and address. New Hampshire law requires that names be givenverbally to allow for voter challenges. Also, there will be Party Observers present who needto hear the names of the voters.
You may register to vote on Election Day. Please see the Supervisors of the Checklist in theCommunity Center. You will need to bring documentation for proof of: citizenship, age, andresidence.
If you need assistance in voting or have any questions, please ask one of the ballot clerks.As Election Officials, we do our best to make the voting process as efficient and easy as
possible. We appreciate the voters patience at the check-in as we follow the State requiredprocess.
Paul Inderbitzen, Hudson Town Moderator
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
2/24
2 - October 31, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News
VOTE REPUBLICANVOTE REPUBLICAN BECAUSE:
No more straight ticket voting.Be sure to fill in all the circles.
Republican and keep New Hampshire Affordable!
VOTE REPUBLICAN BECAUSE:
We ask for your vote. Your Republican State Representative
candidates, shown as they will appear on the ballot:
for State Representative:
for State Representative:
Leadership youcan count on!
Leadership youcan count on!
onNovember4th
Keep New Hampshireaffordable for all!
No New Taxes!Balanced Budget!
Transparency in
government!
Less Regulation!
Kimberly Rice
Eric Schleien
Gregory SmithCharlene F. Takesian
Jordan Ulery
Lars T. Christensen
Eric P. EstevezBob Haefner
Shawn N. Jasper
Lynne Ober
Russell T. Ober III
Kimberly Rice
Eric Schleien
Gregory SmithCharlene F. Takesian
Jordan Ulery
Lars T. Christensen
Eric P. EstevezBob Haefner
Shawn N. Jasper
Lynne Ober
Russell T. Ober III
Sharon Carson, for State Senator
Sharon Carson, for State Senator
Political advertisement: Paid for by theHudson Republican Committee, Bryan Donavan
Fiscal Agent, Pelham Republican Committee,Ann Fancher Fiscal Agent
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
3/24
Hudson - Litchfield News | October 31, 2014 - 3
NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION 38 Library St, Hudson
(603) 622-2555
$20 OFFFirst Time
Repair over $100
Seniors10% Discount
on EntireRepair
Residential appliance repairs
Comprehensive HVAC service
Fully stocked appliance parts store
180-day parts warranty & 45-day
labor warranty
Fully licensed, bonded & insured Drop Off repair service-
Call For Details!
Vote November 4th for
Russ & Lynne Ober
State Representatives
YourVoice
inNewHampshire.
YourVoice
inNewHampshire.
-Fiscal Agents Russ and Lynne Ober, Political Advertisement
Committed to being both accessible and responsive to voters. We listen to you and work for you!
Support education, family values and want to keep New Hampshire affordable for all while still providing needed services.
Have a proven track record of working for YOU!
We are asking for your vote please use two of your 11 votes for us!
Bob HaefnerCandidate forState Rep.
Bob HaefnerCandidate forState Rep.
Bob HaefnerCandidate forState Rep.
Republican: Hudson and Pelham
Small, Efficient, Effective Government Preserve Our Rural Character Seniors
Pro Business Climate Veterans
Pro Second Amendment
RE-ELE
CT
Priorities
Political Ad, Fiscal Agent, Bob Haefner, 1 St. John St, Hudson, NH
submitted by MaryanneSwegles, M.Ed., Art Educator,D.J. Bakie School
Campbell High SchoolsDenise Freeman was chosen asthe 2014-2015 Art Educator ofthe Year by the New HampshireArt Educators Association.
This award recognizes
and honors an outstandingindividual who has madesignificant contributions to theprofession of art education, totheir school community and hasbeen involved in art educationalmatters concerning state and/or national levels. The honoreehas demonstrated professionalgrowth and involvement inthe issues dealing with arteducation.
According to CHS PrincipalLaurie Rothhaus who nominated Freeman forthis honor, Mrs. Freeman is an outstandinghighly qualified classroom teacher and dedicatedprofessional. She is an exemplary teacher whodisplays pragmatism and diligence in a professionthat is faced with increasing demands and
challenges.Freeman was instrumental in
creating a masterful curriculum asan original teacher who was hiredto pen Campbell High Schoolin the year 2000. Her deepcommitment to the school and thecommunity, not just as a teacherbut as a leader, is an example of
what is right in our schools. Sheworks long hours and lives herphilosophy of being a lifelonglearner and role model whocreates a whirlwind of enthusiasmwhere ever she goes.
NHAEA is proud to recognizeDenise for her service andleadership to her professionalassociation by volunteering toorganize and host the states
art educators Fall Conference in2007. She currently serves on the
associations Scholarship Committee, the ScholasticArt Awards of NH and has represented NHAEAat state level meetings and national conferences.NHAEA also highly commends Freeman formaking a difference in the educational needs of herstudents.
The Hudson Historical Society hosted a guidedcemetery tour on Saturday morning, Oct. 25 thatfeatured three of the 11 cemeteries in Hudson.Society President, Hudson Cemetery Trusteeand local taphophile David Alukonis led thetour of Ford Cemetery, Blodgett Cemetery andthe Cemetery of the Unknown. A taphophileis someone who has a passion for cemeteries,including epitaphs, gravestone etchings andhistory. It is safe to say that, after the program,there are several new taphophiles in the area.
Hudson has a committee of three cemeterytrustees who are responsible for the five town-owned cemeteries: Ford, Blodgett, Center, Senterand the Cemetery of the Unknown, which is alsocalled the Poor Farm Cemetery. It is the duty ofthe trustees to ensure the cemeteries are wellmaintained, to keep accurate records, and assessthe gravestones for damage and repair as needed.
The Ford Cemetery is located off of MusquashRoad, which was at one time named the North-South Road. Ensign John Snow is buried here; his house waslocated down the road and was the site of the first town meeting inHudson in 1733. At that time, Hudson was known as Nottingham,Mass. Alukonis pointed out that the very early settlers didnt put up
markers, so itis not knownexactly howmany wereburied in thiscemetery.KimballWebster(1828-1916)never stoppedwriting data
down, and heleft this townincrediblehistory,includingrecords ofthe cemeterystones in
town, saidAlukonis. Also laid to rest at Ford Cemetery is
Nathaniel Merrill, the first settled minister.Alukonis explained that gravestones, also known as grave markers,
headstones or tombstones, were not placed on burial plots ofearly settlers and people used to have family cemeteries near their
homes. Eventually, people started placing gravestonesto memorialize their deceased. Usually, the largermonuments were for the more prominent citizens.Stones were most often made of slate, marble,limestone or fieldstone and Alukonis pointed out thatthe old slate markers have held up very well throughthe years, while marble can be affected by acid rain
and lichen. Artwork, designs and symbols such asangels, willow trees and branches were found onstones throughout the tour, and Alukonis said that veryoften leather workers carved the stones with signs thatnoted occupation or religion, in addition to detailsabout the deceased. Historically, Christian burialswere made east to west, with the head at the west endof the grave, to view the coming of Christ on JudgmentDay.
The second stop on the tour was Blodgett Cemeteryon the corner of Lowell and Pelham roads. Thiscemetery has the most stones of the town cemeteries,and, unfortunately, also has the most repairs, due toits location. To minimize damage, the town widenedthe area near the entrance and added a sidewalk. AsaDavis (1737-1826) is buried here, as is Samuel Davis.Samuels gravestone reads, HERE LIES THE BODY OFSAMUEL DAVIS SON OF NATHANAEL DAVIS & MRSMARTHA HIS WIFE HE WAS MURDERED BY ROLINGRIDOUT JUN 26 1775 IN THE 19TH YEAR OF HIS
AGE. According to Kimball Websters History of
Hudson, NH this is said to be the first murder inHudson. Ridout was living with the Davis family, whowas paid by the town to house him, and he is said tohave killed Samuel with an ax.
The final stop on the tour wasthe Cemetery of the Unknown, orthe Poor Farm Cemetery, locatedon land off of Twin MeadowRoad. From 1828-1868, the townsupported a farm where poorpeople could live and work theland, an early form of welfare.Sadly, it is believed that over 60people were buried in the field,yet there were no markers or
records. For over 100 years, theburial grounds were forgotten. Inthe late 1990s, Hudson residentPaul Gauvreau heard that theremight be a burial site in that area,and he set out to locate it. Statearcheologists mapped out thearea, and the cemetery trusteessuccessfully petitioned the town of
Hudson to purchase an easement on the land to protect and preservethis historic site. A stone marker and iron fencing now distinguishthe area.
There is documentation of every penny accounted for in townrecords, but not for who was buried there. It is sad, but it is nowpreserved, said Alukonis. Those on the tour left the Cemetery ofthe Unknown in a quiet, reflective mood. For more informationabout the Hudson Historical Society, visit their website at www.hudsonhistorical.com.
Dennis C. Hogan, Esq.
Hogan for County Attorney
Hogan for County Attorney Endorsed by crime victims Brings Outsider Innovation Improved prosecution whilemanaging record high case loads.
hoganforcountyattorney.com
Paid Political Ad- Dennis C. Hogan
Campbells FreemanWins Art Educator of the Year Award
Going Back in Time with a Guided Tour among the Gravestonesby Laurie Jasper
David Alukonis points out markingson Ensign John Snows gravestone.
It is not known exactly how many are buried at Ford Cemetery.
Hudson Cemetery Trustee David Alukonis leads the tour of Poor Farm Cemetery.
Samuel Davis was said to be the first person murdered in Hudson.
Denise Freeman
StaffphotosbyLau
rieJasper
Courtesyphoto
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
4/24
Dont VoteLet us not change the way the country is going.
Let us not change the immorality and depravity in
our culture taking over our society. Let us supportObama care even though its sucking the life out of ourEconomy. Let us leave the borders open for illegalswho bring disease and allow terrorist. Let us keep thedemocrats in control of the Senate. Tey have beenthere since 2006. Since then we have had the crashof the housing market, government control of studentloans, government controlled healthcare, growingregulations that increase the cost of everything. Sincethen we have had corr uption in Federal Departments,wasteful spending, loss of leadership, 80 million stilllooking for full time employment, We dont reallywant to go back to being an exceptional Country. Letus continue to allow the Senate to sit on, and nottake a vote on, over 300 job bills that passed in theHouse. Let us continue the endless spending of billionson senseless policies and programs. Let us allow thegovernment to continue growing bigger and bigger untilthe economy goes off the rails and over the cliff. LetAmerica continue to lose respect from other countries.Glory and greatness is in the past. Not voting is a vote
to continue down the road of a transformed GodlessAmerica.
Merilyn Carnes, Hudson
Gov. Hassan is Ignoring Problemsin her Administration
It is long past time for Governor Maggie Hassanto take responsibility for the growing problems inher Administration, and get state government undercontrol.
We found out last week that Hassan missed herbudget target by $7.3 million, not including raiding$15 million from the surplus left over from the lastRepublican budget. Tat means that she missed herbudget target by $22 million, even as state revenues
continue to comein on target.New Hampshires
slowly improvingeconomy cantkeep up withHassans rate ofspending.
TeDepartmentof Health andHuman Services(HHS) recentlyreported thatits on track tooverspend $40million this year.As a result of thisoverspending,and theGovernorsbudget shortfall,she is now askingother state
departments tofind $30 millionin spending cuts.
On Hassans watch, the states finances are falling apart.Our Rainy Day Fund is down to just $9 million,
barely enough to cover two days of state government.Hassan opposed efforts to build it back up.
Te New Hampshire Retirement System isdangerously underfunded, and will need to come upwith $5 billion to cover unfunded liabilities. Hassanopposes any meaningful reform.
Bond rating agencies have noticed these threats, a ndthis year downgraded the outlook on New Hampshirebonds from stable to negative. If our bond ratingdeteriorates any further, taxpayers will be forced to paymore to finance capital construction projects.
Mistreatment of rank and file employees from agencymanagement is so rampant that state employees urgedthe Legislature to pass a bill restoring professionalstandards to state government, which passed the Housewith large bipartisan support, was amended and passedby the Senate. But Hassan vetoed it, and the Housefailed to override her veto.
Te Sununu Youth Service Center is in turmoil. Tisleaves both the children incarcerated there and the localcommunity at risk. Tis year, one of the buildingsburned to the ground, yet the Ha ssan Administrationis at a loss to explain what happened to the public.
Te Legislature crafted a bipartisan agreement tobring oversight to this rogue agency. Hassan vetoedit, and then launched a campaign to convince HouseDemocrats to sustain her veto.
Maggie Hassan has gutted New Hampshirescampaign finance system, launching a scheme to bringin unlimited special interest PAC donations to fund herre-election effort. She was forced to return $22,000 inillegal donations, but opened the floodgates to literallyunlimited PAC spending in future elections.
She continues to blame the Republican Legislatureelected in 2010 for all of her problems, and repeatedlycriticized the Senate Republican budget that eventuallybecame the basis of our current budget. Yet now, shetries to take credit for that same budget.
Although she continues to claim that herAdministration doesnt have a spending problem,even as she scrambles to cut spending, a quick look atSeptember revenues shows that the state has collected$2.4 million more than planned for the First Quarter ofFY15. How can she say there isnt a spending problemwhen revenues are on track?
ime and again, Hassan chooses partisanship gamesover governing. She calls Republicans names, whileclaiming to be a bipartisan problem solver. ime andagain, Hassan has refused to admit the failures of herAdministration.
Te Hassan Administration has many growingproblems, but were not going to see a ny improvementuntil the Governor herself steps up and finally takessome responsibility.
Sen. Sharon Carson (R-Londonderry) chairs theSenate Executive Departments and AdministrationCommittee and the Senate Judiciary Committee. Rep.Lynne Ober serves on the House Finance Committee.
Sen. Sharon Carson, Londonderry,and Rep. Lynne Ober, Hudson
Trip to Florida forYouth Football All Stars
Tis year, three of our eighth grade athletes who havebeen members of the Hudson Litchfield Youth Footballteam for the past six to eight years (Jake Champagne,
Owen Pedi and John Porter) havebeen selected to play on the NHAmerican Youth Football All Star
team in Kissimmee, FL, the week of December 6-12.At this time we are looking for corporate
sponsorships to help them get to play on the All Starteam. Te expenses associated with this trip will be
approximately $1,500 to $1,800 for the week (airfare,hotel, meals, uniform, conference fees) per athlete(www.ayfchampionships.com).
I hope you will consider supporting the boys bydonating a monetary gift to the Hudson LitchfieldBears - Please refer to All Star travel expense. TeBears tax exempt number is 02-0360128. Should yourequire a copy of our Federal ax Group Exemptionletter which establishes that we are a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization please do not hesitate to contact me [email protected].
If you would like to donate to help with the All Startravel expenses to the 2014 AYF NH All Star conferenceDecember 6-12 in Kissimmee, FL, please make checkspayable to HLYFC and mail to our PO B ox 306,Hudson NH 03051. Please reference AYF ALL SARravel Expense on your check.
Tank you for your consideration.
Kelly Champagne, President, HLYFC, Hudson
Vote for Litchfield,Vote for Lambert
On November 4, Litchfield voters have theopportunity to elect one of their own, George Lambert,as State Senator. Mr. Lambert has been involved inlocal politics for years and currently represents ourtown in the State House, bringing Litchfield values toConcord.
George Lambert embodies the conservative valuesthat characterize our town. He supports limitedgovernment and defends personal liberties. ElectingMr. Lambert would provide Litchfield with animproved opportunity to make ourselves heard inConcord. A few short years ago, our town faced a $2Mloss of revenues for the school requiring diffi cultdecisions to be made. Districts like Manchester stoodto benefit from the revised formula while our districtfaced one of the largest reductions by percentage in thestate. If a similar situation occurred in the future, who
would Sen. Donna Soucy, a former Manchester SchoolBoard member, represent?Te best way to ensure that Litchfields interests
are fairly represented in Concord is to elect GeorgeLambert on November 4.
Keri Douglas, Litchfield
ank about Where you Wantyour Tax Dollars Spent
Im a little confused by Republicans leading in someof the polls. I guess some voters have a very shortmemory, after all it was just a couple years a go when theRepublican Legislators tried to submit a bill requiringthat all future bills passed in New Hampshire bejustified with text from the Magna Carta. Ten therewas the statement that Kindergarten leads to highercrime, and the other gem requiring retail establishmentsto have signs in UN languages English, Arabic, Chinese,French, Russian and Spanish. Instead of creating
new jobs and fixing the economy the RepublicanLegislators tried to pass all these wacky bills that madeNew Hampshire the laughing stock of the country.From 2000 to 2006 the Republicans controlled thePresidency and both houses of Congress and what didthey do for the American people? Tey gave us twowars and almost bankrupted the country. Te Iraq war
was totally unnecessary cost the American people $1.7trillion with an additional $490 billion for benefits forveterans which could grow to over $6 trillion over thenext four decades. After 10 years what did we get for
all the money and lives? Absolutely nothing. Iraq isactually worse off now than when we started.
Before you vote for more Republicans in Congressthink about where you want your tax dollars spent.Do you want our roads, bridges and schools fixed ordo you want the money to go to the bottomless pit inthe Middle East. Just think if John McCain or MittRomney won the Presidency we would be at war withIran which would have pulled the whole Middle Eastinto a conflict.
Alan Gorecki, Litchfield
Have you Been Flockedby Flamingos?
Residents of Litchfield, rejoice! Several flocks of pinkflamingos have been spotted in the area. While thecolors of warm season flowers are fading, you may lookout your front window to find a flock of bright pinkflamingos adorning your lawn.
Tese cute, innocent birds are lending us their beautyto help raise money for the Campbell High SchoolMusic Departments trip to Nashville, N, in February2015. Any student enrolled in band, chorus, concertchoir or jazz band for the entire 2014-2015 year iswelcome to go.
Te trip will include tours of the Ryman auditorium,RCA studio B, the Country Music hall of Fame, theGrand Ole Opry and other fun destinations. Testudents will attend a clinic and give a full formalperformance to faculty from either Vanderbilt orBelmont University.
Tose of us at CHS Friends of Music extend ourappreciation for participating in this fundraiser.
If you find yourself flocked by a f riend simply callthe phone number on the instruction sheet hangingfrom one of the flamingos. We are asking for a smalldonation to help the birds find a new home to cheer up.If you have someone in mind that you think would loveto have a flock visit them please do not hesitate to call
the flock coordinator at 321-6338.Pam Klaft, CHS FOM Flamingo
Coordinator, Litchfield
Spaghetti Supper a Huge SuccessTe Friends of Benson Park Inc. would like to send
out a big thank you to all that attended our spaghettisupper and brought raffl e items and desserts. For thoseof you that missed it, watch out for the next one. It wasanother huge success for us and will help us continue towork on the museum. Also another big thank you toall of those that volunteered at our event. Tere are justtoo many to mention names but you all know who youare and we do also. If you are interested in volunteeringto help us with our fundraisers or have suggestions, youare invited to attend our brainstorming of ideas forfuture fundraisers. It will be held on November 11, 7p.m. at the Hudson Police Department.
Dont forget to checkout our web site to see how thebarn is coming along - www.friendsofbensonpark.org.
Paul Lacasse, Te Friends of Benson Park Inc.,Hudson
4 - October 31, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News
The Word Around Town...
Letters to our Editor
"Educational child care with a personal touch"
Joan White & Kathy Nolan880-ESCC (3722)
Ages 18 months to 6yrs - Open 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
Private Country Setting,Innovative, age appropriate curriculum
141 Kimball Hill Rd. Hudson, NH
LicensedPlus
www.escc-hudson.com
Acceptin
g
Registra
tions
438-7885 [email protected] www.expressitart.com603
LotsofFu
n
forkids!
Drawing and Painting ClassesPainting Parties; Birthday Parties
Great for
Youth,
Teen,
and Adults
99 Lowell Rd.
Hudson, NH
Draw/PaintClayIllustrationComputer ArtJewelry MakingSewing
238 Central St, Unit 4Hudson, NH
Divorce
Child Care
Support Issues
603.821.9052www.breaultlaw.com
FAMILY LAW SOLUTIONS
225 Lowell Road
(603) 595-7827
P
anosR
o
as
tBeefP
anosR
o
as
tBeefPanosRo
as
tBeef
Open Mon-Sat Closed Sundays
Open Mon-Sat Closed Sundays
Located across fromStop & Shop and
Dunkin Donuts
DunkinDonuts Panos
Stop & ShopM Basket
*
CombinedOver
30YearsofExperience
DISCOVER A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF DENTAL CARING
BROOK PLAZA 30 LOWELL ROAD
HUDSON NH
882-9955www.Columbus-Dental.com
COLUMBUS DENTAL CARE,P.L.L.C.Weacce
pt
CareCreditas
apayment
option.
All Dental Services Including OrthodonticsCare & Implants in One Convenient Office!
Also, all restorative, sealants, whitening and prosthetictreatments are available here at our state-of-the-art facility.LESS REFERRALS MORE CONVENIENCE * X-rays and Models taken here. * Extractions performed here in our office. * Dr. Dori can evaluate Orthodontic concerns,
recommend solutions, and take corrective action. * Dr. Joe can replace missing teeth after braces with implants.
* Appliances made with our Orthodontic Laboratory. * Emergency Care * Familiarity with our office and dedicated team.
One Office....All your dental care!
Call now for your personal consultation!
Why Choose COLUMBUS DENTALCARE For Your Orthodontic Needs?
Well, because
Columbus Dental Care is yourOne-Stop-Practice,
and we already see you foryour routine cleanings andcheckups anyway .right?
continued to page 17- Letters
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
5/24
Hudson - Litchfield News | October 31, 2014 - 5
Ongoing to ThanksgivingThanksgiving is right around the corner
and once again the Hudson Fish andGamewith the Karen Knox familywill be
providing Thanksgiving dinnersfor free. Lastyear they fed 1,400 people in Hudson, Nashua andTynsborough. It is always tough getting enoughturkeys and potatoes. If you can help in any way donate a pie, a turkey or a bag of potatoes itis appreciated. You can also make a check out to
Hudson Fish and Game and mail it to them.
Friday, October 31Halloween Trick or Treat hours for
Hudsonwill be from 6 to 8 p.m.
The First Baptist Churchof Hudson isholding a Trunk or Treatevent in our churchparking lot, 236 Central St., on Halloween Night.This is a fun alternative to typical trick or treating.Vehicles will be gathered and car trunks will bedecorated with fun themes. Candy will be givenout at each car. There will also be hot dogs, applecider, soda and chips - all free! Come enjoy a safe,fun alternative to trick or treating. Our event willfollow the town of Hudson Trick or Treat hours.
Saturday November 1The finalHousehold Hazardous Waste
& Electronics Collectionof 2014 will beheld today from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the
Nashua Public Works Garage, 9 StadiumDr., Nashua for residents of Hudson and Litchfield.$10 user fee per vehicle, additional charges forquantities exceeding 10 gallons or 20 pounds,additional charges for electronics recycling. Formore information and a complete list of accepteditems, visit http://www.nashuarpc.org/hhw or call424-2240.
Saturday, November 1Semi-Annual Psychic Fair, sponsored by the
Hudson Lions Clubwill be held, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.at the Hudson Community Center, Lions Avenuein Hudson. Several psychics, with a variety ofskills and talents will be in attendance. Readingsare individual and are 15-20 minutes long. Arriveearly to set your appointment time(s). In additionto the psychics, numerous vendors will be onsite so plan on getting your Christmas shoppingstarted early; there will be something for everyone!Finally, satisfy your appetite with a light lunch atour snack bar. All proceeds benefit the HudsonLions Clubs community projects and charities.For more info call Jeri, 883-8565/320-3614;Lillian, 889-0285 or Margaret, 883-9302 or e-mail
There will be a meetingof the LitchfieldHistorical Societyat 2 p.m. at the LHS Building,255 Chas Bancroft Hwy., new members and guests
are welcome.New Life Christian Church, 272 Lowell Rd.,
Hudson, will be host a Ladies Afternoon Teafrom 2 to 4 pm. Our guest speaker will beKristi Stoughton. Come listen to Kristi and beencouraged. Call or e-mail the church to reserveyour seat 598-9000 [email protected].
Bring your favorite teacup.
Tuesday, November 4General Elections - Get out and Vote!Hudson - Community Center, 7 a.m. to 8p.m. Litchfield - Campbell High School, 7
a.m. to 7 p.m.
Hudson Recreationwill hold the InstructionalProgram Coaches meetingat 6 p.m. at theRecreation Center. Any High School studentinterested in coaching this year needs to attend.
Tuesdays, November 4 & 25National Novel Writing Month, Write-ins at
Rodgers Memorial Library. November is NationalNovel Writing Month. Over 300,000 people havesigned up to take on the challenge to write a novelof at least 50,000 words in this month. In supportof NaNoWriMo, the Rodgers Memorial Librarywill be holding two Write-Ins from 6 to 8:30 p.m.Come work with other writers striving to meetthis challenge. Snacks will be served. Our studyrooms are available for writers to work. You canreserve a study room in advance at our websiterodgerslibrary.org or by calling 886-6030. Walk-ins are welcome subject to room availability. Formore information and to register as a participant inNational Novel Writing Month, go to nanowrimo.org.
Wednesday, November 5Free Traditional Blues Concertswith
Poor Howard Stith. The RodgersMemorial Library will be hosting two
concerts by renowned blues artist Poor
Howard Stith at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Poor Howardhas been performing 12-string barrelhouse bluesfor over forty years. He has performed across theU.S., Europe and Japan, entertaining audiencesin coffeehouses, bars and at festivals with hisdazzling guitar, heartfelt voice, and seeminglyendless supply of anecdotes, puns and shaggy dogstories. Poor Howards blues style is drawn from
the tradition of Huddie Ledbetter(Leadbelly) and Blind Willy McTell,incorporating a powerful bass linealong with flashy finger-picking, His
guitar style and poignant vocals cancarry the listener into the world ofrowdy barrelhouses or into the fieldat the end of a long day of weedingcrops. This is sure to be a concertto remember. Rodgers MemorialLibrary, 194 Derry Rd., Hudson.
Thursday, November 6Free Paper Techniques
Workshop: Artists TradingCards. Make multi-media art
cards for collecting, trading, orsharing. 6:30 p.m. at the RodgersMemorial Library, Hudson. PaperTechniques meets the first Thursdayof each month at and is opento teens and adults. There is adifferent project each month, checkthe website rodgerslibrary.org, or call for upcomingprojects. Pre-register at rmlnh.org/events or call the
library at 886-6030.
CHS Boosterspresent the return of the HarlemWizards vs. Litchfield Long Shots(teachers, firstresponders, coaches) at Campbell High School.Game time 7 p.m., doors open 6:15. Tickets $12in advance, $15 at the door. Tickets available atAaron Cutler Memorial Library and Town Hall ore-mail [email protected].
Sunday, November 9A Used Book Salewith The Friends of
the Library of Hudson will be held from11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level ofthe Hills Memorial Library Building at 18
Library St. in Hudson.
Monday, November 10 & 24New: Family Game Nights. The
Rodgers Memorial Library in Hudson willbe hosting Family Game Nights for gamelovers of all ages from 5:30-8:30 p.m. on
the second and fourth Mondays of eachmonth. Drop by and play one of the games fromthe librarys collection or bring a favorite game ofyour own.
Wednesday, November 12The Title I Programof the Hudson
School Districtholds its Annual Meetingfrom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Hills Garrison
School, 190 Derry Rd. All parents of eligible TitleI students whose children attend Nottingham WestSchool, Dr. H. O. Smith School, Library Street
School, Hills Garrison School or Presentation ofMary Academy are invited to attend to learn moreabout the Title I program. Presentations will bemade by the Title I Director and Reading Specialistsfrom the Hudson School District. Informationabout the Title I programs (reading/math) andstrategies to help your children at home will beshared. For further information, contact DianeHampoian, Title I Director at 883-7765, ext. 1318
Friday, November 21 &Saturday, November 22
Swap, Dont Shop Clothing Swap. Dropoff your gently worn clothing, accessories,
shoes, and purses (no undergarments please) onFriday between 5 and 8 p.m. and receive one ticketper item. Come back Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. cash in your tickets and shop till you drop!Donations welcome. Bring a piece of clothingand leave with another. New to you! Hudson
Community Center, 12 Lions Ave. Volunteersneeded. Call or e-mail: Laura at 801-1471 [email protected].
1st
5th
6th
9th
10th
12th
21st
4th31
st
Now
Errors: e liability of the publisher on account oferrors in or omissions from any advertisement will in noway exceed the amount of the charge for the spaceoccupied by the item in error, and then only for the firstincorrect insertion. Advertisers should notifymanagement within three (3) business days if any erroroccurs.
880-1516 Fax: 879-9707
Published by Michael Elizabeth & Moore, Limited
Area NewsGroup
Area NewsGroup
Area NewsGroup
17 Executive Drive, Suite One,Hudson, NH, 03051
Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group PublicationDeadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior
to Friday edition.e Area News Group prints Letters to the Editor on
a space available basis, with preference to non-frequentwriters. Requests to withhold a writers name will behonored at the discretion of the editor. Letters more than600 words will be returned to sender.
Any article, Letter to the Editor, umbs, oradvertisement appearing in Area News Group papers are thesole opinion of the writer(s) and does not necessarily reflectthe opinion of the staff or ownership of the newspaper. Wereserve the right to edit or refuse ads, articles, or lettersdeemed to be in bad taste.
Staff
areanewsgroup.com
Editor in Chief:Len Lathrop
AdvertisingSales Representatives:
Michael FalzoneSandy RussoEla Ramsey
Information Coordinator: Pat St. CyrClassifieds Manager: Laurie Warren
Proofreader: Susan Krzeminski
Graphic Designers:Joanne Bergeron - Lead Designer
Diane StangroomLaurie Warren
Devin Swett Tiffany SousaYour Hudson~Litchfield News is delivered weekly to every home and business in each town. If you do not receive your paper please let our office know at 880-1516
Your Hometown Community CalendarGood for the Community DontForget
DaylightSavings
EndsNov.2n
d!
FALL
BEHIND!
Are you looking for a church home?Visit us and feel the warm welcome.
"Best kept secretthat is right
in plain sight."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HUDSON
236 Central St., Hudson, NH 882-6116
www.firstbaptisthudson.comSee us on Comcast Cable ch. 20 Sundays at 9AM and 6PM
On the First Sunday of each month we serve communion andhave a time of fellowship and refreshments after Worship Service.
Sunday Worship Services- 10:30 AM
Food Pantry for Hudson residentsHours: Tues & Thur 10am to 12pm
Generatedbyhttp://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/
Puzzle 32 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.39)
5 1 2 8 7 3 6 4 9
9 4 8 1 5 6 2 7 3
7 3 6 4 2 9 8 5 1
2 6 3 5 8 4 1 9 7
4 8 5 9 1 7 3 6 2
1 9 7 3 6 2 5 8 4
3 5 9 6 4 1 7 2 8
6 2 4 7 3 8 9 1 5
8 7 1 2 9 5 4 3 6
Gatherings
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, lovedand preserved throughout the world now and forever.Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, prayfor us. Say this prayer 9 times a day. By the 8th day your
prayer will be answered. Say it for 9 days. It has never beenknown to fail. Publication must be promised.
Thank you St. Jude.
ST. JUDE'S NOVENA
A.J.L.
submitted by Hudson Police DepartmentOn Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 11:42 a.m., members of the Hudson
Police Department were dispatched to the parking lot of Brook Plaza
located at 30 Lowell Road in order to investigate the reportof a motor vehicle that collided with the building. Uponarrival, it was determined that the male operator of a 1995Buick Park Avenue backed into a light post in the parkinglot before accelerating forward into the front of the buildingnear the entrance of the Nashua Eye Associates. The driverwas identified as Claude Cabanel, 79, of Concord. Also
present inside the vehicle when the collision occurred was anadult female passenger. Neither Cabanel nor his passengersustained any injuries in the collision.
Nashua Eye Associates was open at the time and occupiedby both patients and employees;there were no injuries reported.Members of the Hudson FireDepartment and the Town ofHudson building inspector didrespond to the location of thecollision, at which time theydeemed the building structurallysound.
Vehicle Pinballs from Light Poleinto Building
Courtesy photos
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
6/24
6 - October 31, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News
by Tom TollefsonFrench, Spanish, and English sit atop the list
of the worlds most common languages, but howabout animal? Dogs and cats all over the worldhave their own unique brand of communicationand Veterinarian Dr. Michelle Possage was intown to bring this language into light for petlovers. Possage gave a presentation about dogand cat communication at the George H. and EllaM. Rodgers Memorial Library on Tuesday, Oct.21, which was sponsored by the UNH SpeakersBureau.
Possage stated that most times when animalsattack its because people are making them feelscared and threatened and are not listening tothe audio and visual cues telling them to backoff. As a result, many animals that bite after beingtriggered are put to sleep.
They pay the price for our missteps. Thats whyIm so excited to be here so I can teach you canavoid those mistakes, she said, as she stressed theimportance of understanding pet communicationto avoid being hurt.
She also said that most times when a dog bitesits a warning bite that does not require stitches ormajor medical attention.
Possage started her presentation by showing avideo of a reporter being bit by a police dog in themiddle of an interview. Possage then replayed the
video and pointed out both the reporters mistakesand the dogs warning signs to back off thatpreceded the bite. The reporter tapped the dog onthe head, then stood up and leaned over the dogand made direct eye contact with the dog. Thedog had first leaned back away from the reporterand licked his lips as a way to show discomfort.Then the dogs ears went back as the final warningbefore the bite. Possage said she played the videoto show that even a highly trained dog will biteout of fear when feeling threatened.
Any dog can bite when it is stressed out, shesaid.
One of Possages primary points was that dogsneed their personal space just like humans. Theyneed to be comfortable with a person first beforethey allow them close to their face. Possageadvised petting a dog under their chin andavoiding direct eye contact, which can be a threatin the animal world.
Possages presentation also went over thedifferent dog and cat gestures that communicatetheir moods. Dogs base their socializationaround establishing who is dominant and whois submissive. When a dog is being submissive,he or she grins, tucks their tail low, exposestheir abdomen, and has their head and earstucked low. The dominant gestures are mostlyopposite such as head, neck, and ears standing
up, showing direct eye contact,and eyes wide open.
Possage cautions people not
to always assume wagging of adogs tail alone to be a friendlysign. She teaches people totake all signs into considerationwhen observing a dog. Primarysigns of a dog being friendly andapproachable include an openmouth, neutral ears, and lips
slightly back.The signs of a dog being scared or feeling
threatened include licking (especially their nose),yawning, stretching, seeing the whites of theireyes, and having their ears back. During thesecircumstances, it is best to step away from thedog, giving some space.
Those are all normal behaviors that happen fornormal reasons, but if they happen out of contextthey are stress gestures, Possage said.
While dogs base their social structure ondominance and submission, cats base theirs onterritory. Possage stated that cats have two basicmoods, go away and come near.
Their go away mood can be broken up intoan offensive and defensive pose. The offensivepose occurs when the cat is looking to be abully to another animal or person. This poseis recognized by fur standing up, a direct gaze,constricted pupil, and a tail flagging or pointingdown. Unlike dogs, this tail down pose is notsubmissive and usually a warning sign to backaway.
The defensive go away pose looks much likethe well known black Halloween cat pose with anarched back and a tail standing up. The ears arealso often down with teeth showing. While theseare warning signs, purring is a confirmation thatthe cat is being welcoming and is content.
Cat communication can often be confusingand what they want from people can be equallyconfusing. Possage says that often times whencats are sitting on your lap; they simply want tosit there and just not be petted. They dont wantto move off your lap, they just want you to stop
petting them she said about situations where acat is on your lap and you are petting them.
When petting a cat she also reminded theaudience that it is best to stick to the head andrefrain from motions that would pet or rub the
whole body of a cat.From a cats perspective, you are being
incredibly rude, she said.Possage also advises petting a cat under their
chin, which is advisable for dogs as well. Catsalso dont like direct eye contact. They see this as
rude and offensive.The dozens that gathered at the library for thepresentation enjoyed the presentation.
It was very informative. I have a lot of friendswith cats and I learned that I wasnt reading themcorrectly, said Susan Levine, who traveled overthe bridge from Nashua for the presentation.
Look for the Cues when Interacting with Dogs and Cats
Call today for an appointment.
Shop us first or shop us last but make sure you shop usfor the lowest price for your new kitchen
17 Hampshire Drive, Unit 15, Hudson, NH
Office/fax 603-578-9763 - Cell 603-345-2974
This 8' x 12' kitchen with solid Maple
doors in 7 stain choices dovetaildrawers, crown molding, light rail and
brushed nickel knobs* postform
laminate counter tops with 38colors to choose from professionally
installed in your home for
ONLY $3499.00add granite with 16 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 [email protected]
BR
ITKOBRO
THERS
LANDSCAPIN
G
LLC
Mowing
Trimming
Spring/Fall
Cleanups
603-566-0585
Veterinarian Michelle Possage explored the subject of animalcommunications during a recent presentation at
Rodgers Memorial Library.
StaffphotobyTomTollefson
submitted by William B. Thomas, Colonel,USAF (Ret), Alvirne High School AF JROTC
Cadet/Colonel Tim Campbell, cadetcommander of the Alvirne High School AirForce Junior ROTC program, was awarded aDaedalians jacket in honor of the successful
completion of his first solo flight in a Cessna172 aircraft on Oct. 6.
The Order of Daedalians and theDaedalian Foundation consists of militarypilots that encourage patriotism, integrity,and good character in the nations youth.
Each summer, the GraniteState chapter of Daedaliansoffers scholarships thatpay for ground and flight
instruction up to solo for students whoshow promise to one day become a militaryaviator. This milestone was completedunder challenging wind conditions and wasa testimony to Tims hard work, dedication,self-discipline and persistence. Presentingthe award on behalf of Daedalians isCol. (Ret) Kevin Grady, the former senioraerospace science instructor at the AlvirneHigh School AF JROTC program.
JROTC Cadet Honored for First Solo Flight
Courtesyphotos
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
7/24
Hudson - Litchfield News | October 31, 2014 - 7
www.hudsondentalnh.com 603-889-8499
Our mission is to provide
comprehensive, state-of-the-art
dental care to our patients in a
comfortable atmosphere for
a reasonable fee. We stress
preventative dental care to help
maintain your teeth for a
lifetime.
5 George Street, Hudson, NH
ExceptionalDental
Care
forTheEntireFami
ly
ExceptionalDental
Care
forTheEntireFami
ly
Now Accepting New Patients!
by Tom TollefsonWhile holidays
such as Christmasand Easter havebright and vibrantcolors and symbols,Halloween has avery different feel,one of murky colorsand a spooky feelwith a focus on fear.
Author andHalloween expertLesley Bannatynebrought muchof the essenceof Halloween tolife along withthe deep-rootedhistory behind theholiday, duringher presentation atthe George H. andElla M. RodgersMemorial Libraryon Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Halloween is a rogue holiday that doesntcelebrate anything, Bannatyne said. Halloweendoesnt celebrate a person or an event likeMothers Day or Fathers Day. You ask 20 peoplewhat it is they celebrate and you get 20 differentanswers.
The presentation brought the audience throughvarious celebrations of the autumn holiday. Thesevariations of meanings of the holiday have oftenbeen shaped by culture and religions throughouthistory.
In Mexico, it is called the Day of the Dead.Costumes and festivities are used to celebrate thelives of friends and family who have passed away.
Bannatyne used the Greenwich Village
Halloween Parade in New York City as anexample of how some of these festivities wereused to infuse a sense of hope into a culture. Theparade almost didnt happen in 2001. Beingless than two months removed from 9/11, manypeople were concerned it was a potential foranother terrorist attack. However, at the lastminute, New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani decided
to go forward with the parade, and the streetswere filled with goblins, ghosts, and witches (incostume of course) just the same as every year.
It was at this parade that people could breatheagain and realized they were going to get throughit and everything would be ok, Bannatyne said.
Halloween has also had a very ghostly sideto its culture. Bannatyne credited much of the
ghostly side of Halloween to theprotestant church. In Scotland,all practices relating to peoplecontacting the dead or dealingwith the underworld washeavily discouraged when thecountry became predominantlyProtestant. Bannatayne believesthe supernatural couldnt betotally squeezed out of theculture and then seeped intoHalloween over the years as aresult.
Because people had beenso used to thinking about thesupernatural and the dead it wentinto folklore and superstition,Bannatyne explained.
Halloween goes even fartherback into Celtic history thana few centuries. Accordingto Bannatyne, the holiday ofHalloween evolved from afestival in the Celtic countries(Scotland, Ireland, and Wales)
2,000 years ago. This festival celebrated summersend. There were feasts and games at this timeamong the Celtic people. They also gathered afterdark to tell stories about the underworld and thedead returning to earth.
It was on the cusp of winter, and you had thisbelief that supernatural beings came out of the
earth, Bannatyne said.These traditions were written down by Celticmonks. Centuries later, Halloween became acelebration in the America as immigrants carriedthe folklore with them. American Halloweencelebrations started in the 19th century and soongained popularity.
More people were dead or missing in the Civil
War than any other American War. Many peoplewere left wondering what had happened to theirfriends and family members and had no answers.This is a time when people were really interestedin ghosts and contacting the spirit world,Bannatyne explained. They just needed to knowwhat happened to their loved ones. This led intoHalloween because it was a ghostly holiday.
Bannatyne believes this autumn holiday hasexploded globally and has seen increasingpopularity during that last 100 years in America,where people spend hundreds of millions ofdollars on costumes alone. These costumes arenot just for children either. Bannatyne statedthat Halloween is for everyone, including manyinfants, adults, and pets who are successfullymarketed for costume attire.
Bannatyne believes the three reasons forHalloweens increasing popularity in Americarecently are the use of the internet (it connectedpeople all over the world to exchange creativeways to celebrate and decorate for Halloween),the nostalgia of the holiday (adults fondlyremember going door to door getting candy), andthe attraction of the horror element.
The hit movie Halloween was released in the1970s and made a strong connection betweenHalloween and horror. Bannatyne believes thatmovie connected Halloween to horror such asmurders. Since then many horror movies havebeen classically released around Halloween.
Bannatyne has always loved Halloween and has
written five books on it. She has also contributedto the World Book Encyclopediaarticle onHalloween and has appeared on televisionspecials for Nickelodeon and the History Channel.
Once you look into any subject deeply, itgets more and more interesting. Its not justHalloween, its history, its folklore, she said abouther interest in Halloween.
Digging Deeper for the Meaning of Halloween
Author and Halloween expert Lesley Bannatyne recently stopped by Rodgers Memorial Libraryto explain the roots of Halloween.
StaffphotobyTomTollefson
submitted by David S. Morin, HFD Public Information LiaisonOn January 31, a fire broke out in the kitchen of a mobile
home at 15 Mobile Drive just before 7 a.m. The fire quicklyspread heavy smoke and heat throughout the building when
the smoke awakened then seven-year-old Paul Carter, Jr.Instead of escaping the burning home, he made his way
through the thick smoke to the bedroom of his sleepinggrandmother. He woke his grandmother who neededassistance with walking and led her out of their burning home.
Paul Jr. and his family visited Central Fire Station on Oct. 22,and the boy was presented with the fire departments CitizenService Award for his heroic rescue.
Pauls family and members of Group 3 watched as FireChief Rob Buxton presented the award. After the award waspresented a round of applause was given to the little boy whosaved a life.
Firefighters then gave Paul and his family a tour of the stationand apparatus.
Hudson Boy Honoredwith Citizen Award
for his Heroism
Paul Carter, Jr., receives his Citizen ServiceAward from Fire Chief Buxton.
Courtesyphoto
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
8/24
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?
Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?Thumbs up/Thumbs
down. The RepublicanParty is going the wayof the Shakers Village.Republicans never invest inpeople of color. It will notsurvive its resentment. Theelection of Hillary Clinton in2015 will be the final nail inthe coffin of the Republicanparty.
Thumbs downto thecarpet bagging old man whosweeps his yard debris intothe road every year. Takethat stuff to Florida andstart a compost pile. Whileyoure at it, why dont youstay there?
Thumbs up/Thumbsdown. Why would NHwant to give up a good
thing for the Koch Brothers?Scott Brown is only runningfor one reason: to do theirbidding. Our Live Freeand Die Republicans wantto be controlled by theKoch Brothers. JeanneShaheen votes Democraticwhich makes everythingfair. Shaheen is NewHampshires best element.
Thumbs downinresponse to the commentregarding Brown beingreferred to as carpetbaggerBrown. My response to thisfool that Robert Kennedyand Hilary Clinton bothmoved to New York to runfor Senate. So whats the
difference?
Thumbs upto Senatecandidate George Lambertfor supporting jobs. Andthumbs down to DonnaSoucy for increasing taxes.Thumbs up for Litchfieldvoters for voting for Lambertand being in support of astronger economy. ThanksMr. Lambert, for focusing on
jobs. Your cool jobs signsare really looking cool.
Thumbs up. Strongthumbs up for GeorgeLambert for Senate. Hellbe the most liberty friendlycandidate in the country and hes just what weneed here in New Hampshire.
Thumbs downto Donna Soucy and her entireDemocratic Party for all of their negative attackads full of half truths.
Thumbs upto George Lambert for focusingon gun rights and thumbs down to Donna Soucyfor threatening the same gun rights. Thumbs upto Lambert for taking my calls and answering myquestions.
Thumbs upto Colin R for running hisFIRST marathon in Lowell this past weekend.Congratulations on a job well done and a strongfinish. So proud of you.
Thumbs downto the expert that confabulatedon the non-existence of Global ClimateChange last spring. The National Oceanic andAtmospheric Administration just logged the
hottest September on record since records beganin 1880. This marks the 38th time in a row thatSeptember temps exceeded the average measuredthroughout the entire 20th century. Instead ofmore fact-bending exercises attempting to explainit away, perhaps the HLN can find someonewilling to write about how citizens can beginactively mitigating the climate change we alreadyexperience while still sitting on our porches inmid-October. Link: NOAA National ClimaticData Center, State of the Climate: Global Analysisfor September 2014, retrievable from http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/global/2014/9.
Thumbs Up to those who vote R to preserveour Constitutional rights. Thumbs Down to thosewho vote D to destroy them.
Thumbs downto whoever stole my sons bikesand scooter on Barbara Lane. As a single momproviding for a family it really stinks that someone
has done this again. First his motorized bike ayear ago and now his gray Haro with red tire rims.If you notice someone with these items, pleasehave the items returned to Barbara Lane.
Thumbs up. I wanted to say thank you to theman who got out of his car and helped me chasemy dog down. I never got your name but I amtruly thankful that there are still kind people outthere!
Thumbs upto WaltHavenstein. He didnt comeacross as a very excitingcandidate for Governor. Butthen I watched the debate withGov. Hassan. He demonstratedwhat a leader should be.He gave excellent answers,he was passionate, he wastruthful, and he didnt stand
there giving absurd outrageousanswers while holding anuncomfortable, awkward smilethe entire time. I actually feltsome hope and change waspossible! Go Walt ... watch thedebate and see what I mean.
Thumbs downtoDemocrats. Vote for Americaor vote for a Democrat. If youvote democrat youre voting for
complete amnesty. Illegals will enter the US, canstay in the US, will get health benefits, will go tothe front of the line, before veterans, to receivebenefits, and taxpayers will pay for it. Even theEBTers are noticing their benefits going down.Already law in Massachusetts, look it up.
Thumbs down. Big thumbs down to ScottBrown who is a surrogate from Massachusetts
running against Senator Jeanne Shaheen a provenbenefactor for NH. Your vote counts!
Thumbs downto people buying into the mediapanic frenzy about Ebola. More people have beenmarried to Kim Kardashian than have contractedEbola in the US. Perspective people, perspective.
Thumbs upto the Litchfield Police Officerwho so kindly came to my rescue when I feltill walking my dog on Albuquerque close tothe entrance to Martin Road. It was greatlyappreciated. Im sorry I was too upset to get yourname but you know who you are and I want totake this opportunity to thank you. All of myexperiences with the LPD have been nothing bu tpositive.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.You decide. The highest paidemployee at Alvirne High School(the Principal) should not be drivingthe bus to Nashua. That is poorutilization of our tax dollars. Whynot send one of his administratorsor a para? At least the cost wouldbe less. This is just an exampleof poor decisionmaking by asenior manager.From what I hear,he is out of thebuilding quite abit. We shouldntbe paying thattype of salaryfor someoneto out of thebuilding so much.This reflectspoorly on hisdecision makingcapabilities.
Thumbs up. Thumbs way up toHudson Northside Grille. Mealsare awesome portions are greatatmosphere is family friendlycongratulations on your one yearanniversary and all the best on theexpanded hoursand bar openingon Oct. 30.
Thumbs upto the personwho found apersonal CD thatI foolishly put onthe roof of my carand forgot it wasthere. Thanksfor taking thetime and effortto put it in ourmail box. It wasa kind act greatlyappreciated.
Thumbs downin Hudson fornot knowingwho producesthe school boardmeetings and why they want to.The wool has been pulled over youreyes again and still you are in thedark about their mismanagement.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down.Time to vote in Hudson again asthose out of state implants will do it
for you. Like the local groups taking high schoolstudents to cast votes at whose direction.
Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Lets see nowwho can cast their opinions. First is how to tellyou are in a toxic relationship. When someonetells you so. When they use the old I shouldnot have to show I care. When they lie aboutan item you found. When old things start toreappear and things just dont get taken care ofso the past revisits. When toxic is heard againwith dont you believe me? When they start tosay look at others to avoid you seeing what theyhave done. I am sure some one out there canadd more to the list.
Thumbs downto those naked selfies that aresent to places you dont want them to show up at.I guess you should have known better.
Thumbs downabout who wrote The mostimportant thing about goals is having one. Whatis our local elected officials goal to bankrupt the
town: more and higher taxes.
Thumbs upto the four wonderful gentlementhat changed my flat tire at the Litchfield dump onthat very rainy Thursday 10/23. Im so grateful toall of you for helping a lady in distress.
Thumbs downto Republicans. They continueto lie about the Obama record. The stimulus,though inadequate, did save 5 million jobsand prevented the second Great Depression.The ACA did bring health care to millions ofuninsured people. Bin Laden is dead and GM isalive. Republicans blame Obama for removingthe troops from Iraq even though the troopwithdrawal negotiated by Bush and completedby Obama. Republicans have blocked jobs billsyet blame Obama for less than adequate job
growth. Republicans are also confused aboutwho the enemy is. GWB attacked Iraq eventhough they had nothing to do with 9/11. ISISexists because of the failed Iraq War. Obama hasdone the best he could with complete obstructionfrom Republicans. They remind me of the classicdefinition of chutzpah where the man, who havingkilled his parents, throws himself on the mercy ofthe court because he is an orphan.
Thumbs down. She used this great, sad,motionless face to suggest various related things.A one-track mind near the tracks and of pureinsanity; mulish imperturbability under the wildestof circumstances. Hoe dead a human beingcan get and still be alive? Welcome to Hudsonselectmen.
Thumbs downto the new president ofLitchfield Basketball. Youve already ruined othersports in town. You wont be happy until you ruinthem all.
Thumbs up. A big thumbs up to the LitchfieldFirefighters, the CHS Administration, CoachPatterson and Mrs. Miller for everything they didto make the Homecoming bonfire a success especially the firefighter and friend who workedendlessly to get the fire started! We thank you!CHS Spirit team.
Thumbs down. Acting is a matter of givingaway secrets; the school board is a matter ofhiding them.
Thumbs downto repeated promises broken,repeated lies told. No more Liberal Democratsfor me. Im voting against their agenda. Anythingthey say cant be trusted. How much more ofthis will you take? Can you honestly blame ourcurrent conditions on anyone else? Get out nextTuesday and vote them out.
Thumbs down. Hudson selectmen continueto show an old phrase, It is not necessary tounderstand things in order to argue about them.(Beaumarchais 1732-1799)
Thumbs downto ALEC and all of ourrepresentatives who belong. We do not need
outside groups writing our legislation. Our staterepresentatives are supposed to represent thecitizens of Hudson and not some outside group.
8 - October 31, 2014| Hudson - Litchfield News
ank you for your submissions. All comments, thumbsup or down, are anonymous and not written by theHudson~Litchfield Newsstaff. umbs commentscan be sent via telephone, 880-1516 or emailed to us [email protected]. When submitting a umbscomment, please specify that you would like it printedin the Hudson~Litchfield News. During the electioncampaign, no comments will be allowed that are directendorsements or censure of candidates on the thumbs page.No names are necessary. Please keep negative comments tothe 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 reflect the views of the Hudson~Litchfield Newsor its advertisers. Town and school officials encouragereaders to seek out assistance directly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litchfield Newseditorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.
$AVE MONEY ON FUEL & HEAT
Dave Chadwick Home Heating Services
Tune-up your furnace or boiler NOWand SAVE on next winters fuel bills
WE WORK ON ALL TYPES OF HEATING EQUIPMENT!
SERVICE REPAIR INSTALLATION 24 HOURS/7 DAYS27+ years of experience - Fully Insured
603-635-2012 603-204-8581
GAS OIL
High Efficiency Hot Water Boilers , Furnaces & Water Heaters
All Brands
Available
We want to be your Mechanic
We want to be your Mechanic
Clark's Car Care
Clark's Car Care
Clark's Car Care
Clark's Car CareRT. 102, Hudson, NH
We want to be your MechanicAutos Trucks Commercial Vehicles RVs
With Coupon
Open Mon-Fri 7am-5pm886-0899317 Derry Rd,
With CouponWith Coupon
With Coupon
With Coupon
5% OFFLabor Charges
over $100With Coupon
With Coupon
CHECK Engine
Light On!Free Scan
NH State Inspection$19.95(with emission)
With Coupon
on most
vehicles
Loaner Rental Cars(when available)
FREE Check-up
Battery, Starter& Alternator
Family Owned
With Coupon
ServingtheA
reafor
OverTwentyYe
ars!
Oil Change$19.95
(reg. $25.95)
FREE Tire Rotationwith Oil Change
at regular price
20% OFFFuel Injection Service
HLN HLNHLN
HLN HLN HLN
HLNHLNHLN
Professional, QualifiedService in a Clean, Modern
Repair Facility
Offering Complete CarRepair for Foreign &Domestic Vehicles
Rental Cars - When Available
Clean, Spacious Waiting AreaBody Shop NOW OPEN!
Used Car Sale(Ready for state inspection)
Clarks Auto BodyCollision, Rust & Dent Repair
Full Size Professional Paint BoothInsurance Claims - Collisions - Start to Finish Repairs
Towyour
carHere
10% OFF Rust or Dent Repair - We work well with Insurance
603-886-0899
Timing Belts!$5% OFF
Check timing belt for wear-if it breaks- your engine stops!
Air ConditioningService: Includes
charge and dye test
NOWOPEN!
!
Rental Cars Towing 24 HR Drop-Off
On Tuesday, November 4th,please cast one of your eleven votes for
Donna M. MarceauState Representative
ankYou
!
Political Ad, Joe Wozniak, FA
Some restrictions apply. Coupon must bepresented at purchase, one coupon per
person, vaild until 11/11/2014
Cobbetts Pond Plaza, 4 Cobbetts Pond Rd, Windham, NH
www.BlackMooseCountryStore.comFor A Chance To Win
A Gift Certificate!
Like us on
30% offFurniture & Shelves
Sat & Sun
10 - 5
Mon - Fri11 - 5
25% offone regular
priced item.
VOTE FOR
Alejandro UrrutiaFORSTATE REPRESENTATIVE
F.A. Alejandro Urrutia - Hudson
PRAGMATISMAGAINST EXTREME
IDEOLOGY.FOR A NEW HAMPSHIRE THAT WORKS FOR ALL OF US
Paid Political Ad
-
8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 10-31-2014
9/24
SNOW REMOVALQUALIY RESIDENIALSNOWPLOWINGSERVICE, Hudson andLitchfield, call Aaron for a freequote at 603-689-5964 10/31/14
SNOW PLOWING,SANDING, SALING andICE CONROL. Drivewaysand small parking lots.Hudson and South Litchfield.Fully Insured. Call Kurt at603-966-7180. 11/7/14
TREE SERVICES
BOUIN REE REMOVALSpecializing in hazardous
tree removal. Fully insured.Free estimates and firewoodfor sale. Call Daryl at603-321-8768. www.boutintreeremoval.com. 10/31/14
HIGH VIEW REESERVICE: Fully insured, freeestimates, 24-hour service.Specializing in all aspects oftree service. Call Brownie,603-546-3079 10/31/14
WANTED
AS UNWANED scrapmetal, cars and trucks, lawntractors, washers and dryers,hot-water tanks, etc. Free pickup. Call Steve at 261-5452
11/14/14
WASHING MACHINEAND DRYER, refrigerators,AC, lawn mower-tractors,scrap metal, computers, hot
water tanks, dish washers,VCRs and most electronics.
Will pick up. Call Sammy,603-235-2648. 12/4/14
YARD SALE
16 Wason Road, Hudson.Saturday 11/1 & Sunday11/2 from 10am - 1 pm.Items in shed and yard mustgo. ools, table saw, screws,nuts, bolts, plumbing/electrical, wires/cords, drill,
golf clubs, lawn chairs, gardenhose, grill, small heaters10/31/14
AAA LANDSCAPING:Irrigation Blowouts $50Up o 12 Zones. FallCleanups Starting at $175.Snowplowing DrivewaysStarting at $30. Walkways,Patios, Walls, Fully Insured,Free Estimates. Call 603-759-4591 or Schedule An EstimateOn Our Website at www.
JasonsAAALandscaping.com..11/7/14
FALL CLEANUP IME!LAWNS MOWED CHEAPbut not cheaply done.Ill mow once or all year- your call. Bark mulch,edging, shrub trimming orreplacement. Call Rick 603-689-8143. 10/24/1
PETS
PROFESSIONAL PESIING Etc., 603-888-8088, www.profpetsit.com,daily dog walking/vacationpet care. Solving your petcareneeds since 1990. 11/7/14
SERVICES
IN-UNE PIANOSERVICES. Certified Pianoechnician. uning, Repair,Regulation, Appraisals,Rebuilding. [email protected],
www.in-tunepiano.com.11/7/14
GUER CLEANINGMost houses $75 to $125depending on size. Removeleaves from roofs, gutters anddownspouts. Work performedby owner Tomas Jablonski.
Also doing home repairs. 30+ years experience. Fullyinsured, free estimates. Calltoday 603-440-9530. 11/7/14
P.E.D. CARPENRY ANDREMODELING SERVICESInterior and exterior homerepairs including sheetrock,painting and finish carpentry.
Also remodeling bathroomsand kitchens. Doors,
windows, decks and more.Many years experience,insured. Call Paul for freeestimate. 603-594-8377 or603-305-1716. 11/21/14
603-401-4021
Papa Pooles
Painting
Walls & Ceilings Repaired,Light Carpentry, Great Rates!
Making customers extremelyhappy since the 1970s!
Chris Poole
& Handyman Services
JUNK REMOVAL
AS UNWANED scrapmetal, cars and trucks, lawntractors, washers and dryers,
hot-water tanks, etc. Free pickup. Call Steve at 261-5452.11/7/14
LANDSCAPING
Hudson - Litchfield News | October 31, 2014 - 9
Classifieds!Classified Ad Rates: 1 week: $10.00 for 20 words or less. 4 weeks: $37.00 for 20 words or less. Additional words: .10 per word per week. (Maximum of 60 words).Lost and Found and
Free Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check(made out to Area News Group),or credit card(Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mail ed to [email protected].
All other ads can be mailed or delivered to: Hudson~Litchfield News, 17 Executive Drive, Suite One, Hudson, NH 03051. Call 603-880-1516 for moreinformation.Buyer Be Aware: eArea News Group supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer. We do not endorse or guarantee
these or any advertisers claim. We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.
Scoops got yourScoops got your
Call603-880-1516
AUTO/MOTORCYCLE
WE BUY junk cars andtrucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guysin Pelham, a N.H. CertifiedGreen Yard, at 603-635-717111/21/14
CLEANING
A GREA CLEANINGBY LUCI. Affordable,experienced, free estimates.Reliable, with excellentreferences. Organizing servicesavailable upon request. CallLuci at 603-521-4636. 10/31/14
C.P. CLEANING
SERVICE. Where theowner is on the job. Carpetcleaning, sanitizing, anddeodorizing and carpet spotcleaning. Offi ce/janitoria l.Floor cleaning/recoatingExperienced and insured. Freeestimates/no obligation. Small
jobs welcome. 800-221-4065,603-893-8212. 10/31/14
M&L CARPE CLEANINGSanitizing and Deodorizing.Strip Wax and Carpet SpotCleaning. Home and Offi ce.Free Estimates and ExcellentReferences. Honest, Reliableand Affordable Prices.Dont Wait. Make Your
Appointment oday. Call
Vonei 603-721-1510. 10/31/14
MILENAS QualityHome Cleaning Service:Personalized Home Cleaning,Professional Offi ce Cleaning,Free Estimates & ExcellentReferences, Reliable &
Affordable Prices. Dontwait, make your appointmenttoday. Call Andrea at 603-461-1137, 603-438-9533.
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD FOR SALEOne year old, cut and split.Pick up truck loads only. $125or $150 delivered. Call 603-882-2193. 10/31/14
SEASONED CORDWOODOak, maple, 16. Localdelivery. Bradley ree &Landscape 886-1550. 10/31/14
FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL FORREN 3 room bath $825all util. Retail, Warehouse &Investments, for sale. Visitour website www.sresre.com.Summerview RE. 603 432-5433 11/28/14
HOUSE FOR REN 5 roomCape, 2-3BD/2BA includesstove, refrigerator, washer,dryer. Large yard, off streetparking. $1300/mo + utilities.Call 603-718-2932. 11/7/14
2 GARAGES FOR REN10 x 20for $100 a month,12 x 24 for $125 a month inHudson. Call 603-886-8157.11/7/14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE WHIRLPOOLHIGH ENERGY OPLOAD WASHINGMACHINE. Like newcondition. Call 603-889-1397. 10/31/14
BRAND NEW IN BOXPelican 1500 waterproof caseswith customizable foam.Regularly online $100 to$149. ASKING $75.00 firm.
(603)-320-0581 odd 10/31/14FREE BEE
FREE BEE Bathroom set: oakvanity, sink & toilet. Free togood home. (603) 557-865510/31/14
HEALTH
YOGA WORKS!Learn how torecharge, refresh, relax, renew.Join anytime for a pro-ratedtuition. First class FREE!yogasanctuary.com 603-231-9443. 11/7/14
HELP WANTEDDRIVERS: DO YOU
WAN MORE HAN$1,000 A WEEK? ExcellentMonthly Bonus Program/Benefits. Weekend Hometime you Deserve! ElectronicLogs/Rider Program. 877-704-3773.10/31/14
Cooks & Food ServersWanted. Warde HealthCenter, Windham, NH.Contact FitzVogt: [email protected]. Or call Julie:603-893-0058 11/7/14
INSTRUCTION
PHLEBOOMY COURSE:5 Weeks, $800.00. Registernow for November classes.Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.Phlebotomy and Safetyraining Center, Litchfield,NH. 603-883-0306 10/24/17
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
1 COLLINS BROS.PAINING: Interior &Exterior; op quality work;Affordable; Fully insured;Free estimates; Excellent refs.603-886-0668. 12/5/14A O Z DANIELSHand-d-Man: Specializing injobs too small for remodelers
or contractors. Husband to-do list. Big + small, insideand outside. Yardwork springclean-ups. Replacement door+ windows. Painting inside +outside. Fully insured. Dan,603-365-6470. 11/14/14
ALL PHASES OFREMODELING ANDHOME REPAIRS.Carpentry/painting/flooring. Bathrooms - fromfaucet replacements tofull renovations. All workperformed by owner,Tomas Jablonski. 27+ yearsexperience. Call today, 603-440-9530. Free estimates,fully insured. 11/7/14
BOUCHER Handyman andRemodeling LLC. Homerepair and maintenance.Interior and exterior painting.Power Washing. Finishedbasement & bath, etc. No jobtoo small! Let us take care ofyour Honey Do list. BNImember. 603-882-7162.11/7/14
ELECRICAL WIRING,Insured Master Electrician.Fair prices, Fast response andFree estimates. Call Danaat 603-880-3768/ 603-759-9876. 11/7/14
FULL SERVICEREMODELING: Licensed,insured, registered. Repairs/
additions. Roofing/Siding.30 years experience. Formerlywith Tis Old House.Competitive pricing. Walter,603-661-6527610/31/14
*JACOBSCONSRUCION*
Additions, decks, screenedporches, basements, interiortrim work, etc. Licensedand insured. Over 25 yearsexperience. We acceptMC, Visa, Discover. Call
Joe 603-635-9953.www.jacobsconstructionllc.com.11/7/14
KME PAINING LLC.Why remodel? Painting isquicker, cleaner and betterbang for the buck. Interior,exterior, home improvement.Quality work at a fair price.Fully insured, call for a freeestimate. 603-759-5680.10/10/14
LOCAL REMODELINGCONRACOR specializingin customer satisfaction.28 years in business inHudson. Replacement doorsand windows, kitchen andbathrooms, vinyl siding,finished basements, tile work,hardwood flooring, decks,farmers porches and more.Please call Pete at Val-ProConstruction 603-889-7090.
WWW.VAL-PRO.COM10/24-12/12/14
PUBLIC NOTICES
Yard Spice
Lawn & GardenYard Spice
Lawn & Garden
595-8813
FALL CLEANUPS
SNOW PLOWING
www.yardspice.com
TOWN OF HUDSON
MEETING AGENDANovember 13, 2014
The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting onThursday November 13, 2014, in the Community DevelopmentConference Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enterby ramp entrance at right side). The public hearings for applications willbegin at 7:30 PM, with the applications normally being heard in theorder listed below.
SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILLBE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE ADVANCE NOTICE BY CALLING886-6008 OR TDD 886-6011.
The following items before the Board will be considered:
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE
THE BOARD
1. Case 109-017 & 110-012 (11-13-14): Robert N. & SallyA. Durand, 24 Putnam Road, Hudson, request a Variancefrom the literal provisions of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance
Article VII of HTC Section 334-27 (Table of MinimumDimensional Requirements) to permit a lot in excess of six(6) acres in area that has approximately 45 feet of frontagewhere 200 feet of frontage is required. [Map 109, Lot 017& Map 110, Lot 012, Zoned G1; HZO Article VII, Section334-27.]
2. Case 191-053 (11-13-14): William & Jean Frusteri, 22 AStreet, Hudson, request an Equitable Waiver for an existingbuilding which falls into the 15 ft. setback.
II. REVIEW OF MINUTES
3. July 24, 2014
III. OTHER
4. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to theBoard.
Kevin W. Desmond, Zoning AdministratorPosted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Office
1.
1.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGYou are hereby notified that the Litchfield Zoning Board ofAdjustments will meet in regular session on Wednesday, November12, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 2 Liberty Way, Litchfield,New Hampshire, to hear the following requests for variance to theZoning Code.
Case Number:2014-04Name of Applicant:Dennis & Michelle DubeOwner of Property: Dennis & Michelle Dube, 7 Woodland Drive,
Litchfield NH 03052Location of Property: 7 Woodland Drive, Map 23 Lot 55
Appeal requested: The Applicant seeks the following variances
1. A variance from LZO 502.03; Setbacks. The proposed28x24 ft. attached garage is 10 ft. from the east property linewhere a minimum of 20 ft. side line set back is required.
Original applications and other pertinent documents may be re-viewed by the public in the office of the Building Department duringnormal business hours.
Any interested person may appear in person or by agent or counseland be heard at this meeting. Those unable to appear in person mayfile a written statement of approval or objection with the BuildingDepartment. A copy of this Public Notice letter must accompany thewritten statement for filing purposes.
Sincerely,Richard RileyChairperson, Board of Adjustment
PUBLIC MEETINGTOWN OF HUDSON, NH
NOVEMBER 12, 2014
The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularlyscheduled meeting on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 at 7:00p.m. in the Buxton Community Development Conference Roomat Town Hall. The following items will be on the agenda:
I. CALL TO ORDER BY CHAIRPERSON AT 7:00 P.M.II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEIII. ROLL CALLIV. SEATING OF ALTERNATESV. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)
A. 08-27-14 Minutes - 11-12-14 Packet
VI. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRALVII. CORRESPONDENCE
VIII. PERFORMANCE SURETIES
IX. ZBA INPUT ONLY
A. Market Basket Plaza Map 222/Lot 018ZI# 04-14 220 Lowell Road
Purpose of plan is to propose a series of small building ad-ditions totaling approximately 16,165 sf of additional floorarea, along with significant access, circulation, and parkingimprovements in order to move the main access drive to anew signalized intersection. The temporary wetland impactis 946 sf, the permanent wetland impact is 2,850 sf, and thebuffer impact is 47,221 sf.
X. PUBLIC HEARINGSXI. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
B. Tolles-Riverside LLR Map173/Lots12,14,15,16SB# 08-14 Tolles Street
C. Purpose of plan: Lot Line Adjustment/Consolidation. Hearing.Deferred Date Specific from the 10-22-14 Planning BoardMeeting.
XII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASEXIII. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLY
XIV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
D. Autumn Circle Subdivision Map 128/Lo