hudson~litchfield news 1-16-2015

8/10/2019 Hudson~Litchfield News 1-16-2015

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by Len LathropWow, what a night in Litchfield: a 1,000-point scorer, a

state championship banner raising and a sound thumpingof Prospect Mountain High School. Where to start ... thefocus seemed to be on the 12 points that Hannah Neildneeded to reach 1,000 career points as a Cougar.

The countdown was posted above the mats at the end ofthe court. Family and friends, and even her future collegecoach, were there holding placards with 1,000 on them.You could see the 1,000-points pressure on Neild. Thebaskets just were not dropping for her, and with everymiss, there was a moan from the fans.

But at the start of the second quarter, things begin to turnaround. With about three seconds left in the half, Neildmoves from the right across the box with a left-handedlayup; there it is a foul and she is going to the line. With

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by Shannon LindsayOn Dec. 19 and 20, Alvirne High Schools

Unified Theatre group held its first show, a

holiday variety show with a heartfelt storylinerunning throughout it. The show was held inAlvirnes new theatre room, Theatre 3.1.1.,and was a huge success with both days beingcompletely sold out; people even had to beturned away at the door.

The show, titled Holiday Extravaganza,consisted of nine scenes. Each sceneincluded a different holiday song or two andlots of singing and dancing. Some of thescenes which the audience seemed to enjoythe most included the songs Jingle BellRock, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, AllI Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth,and Let It Go. The audience was invited tosing along to all of the songs, with the wordsbeing shown on a projector screen at theback of the stage.

The songs and performancesthroughout the show were broughton by a story about two boys whowere fighting too much, rather thanenjoying Christmas together. Throughthe different songs and performances,the boys, along with the audience,were given the message that

everything is more enjoyable if youput aside disagreements and are ableto have fun together.

The show got rave reviews fromanyone who came to see it. Oneaudience member commented, Itwas a wonderful performance. Ihad a smile on my face for the entireperformance. Another stated, Ifyou were not in the Christmas spiritprior to going into this show, youwalked out feeling like you wantedto dance and sing. It brought tears tomy eyes when you could see that thekids were so proud of what they weredoing and how happy they were to bein front of the audience.

Lauren Denis, one of the teachersin charge of putting the whole show

together, was particularly pleased withthe show, but was also thrilled about theexperience as a whole. This experiencewas one that I will never forget, she stated.The rehearsal process was my favorite partbecause this is where all the students startedforming friendships. The jokes, the high-fives, the laughs started there and are stillgoing. As a teacher of theater, that is what itis all about.

Even though the Unified Theatre showthis year has come and gone, there are still

many other projects taking place at Alvirnethat can support Project Unify and AlvirnesW.A.T.S. Club. Currently, the unifiedbasketball season is in full swing. There areno remaining home games, but an awaygame will be played at Nashua South onMonday, Feb. 2 at 3:15. Also, the PenguinPlunge, their most important fundraiser, willbe Saturday, Jan. 31. Alvirnes page to makedonations for this is http://www.firstgiving.com/team/282570.

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The Cougar Den Celebrates Multiple Successes as Ladies Win2.7 seconds on theclock, the ball falls inthe net and the CougarDen is all excitement.The Lady Cougarsare on the court, andNeild is presented withflowers and the paintedbasketball to honor theaccomplishment. Agame note: the scoreis 18-27. Neild is amulti-sport athlete atCampbell in soccer,basketball and softball;her acknowledgementsinclude being theNHIAA student athletein September of 2014,All-State honorablemention for soccerin 2013, basketballsecond All-State teamas a freshman andsophomore, All-Statefirst team as a junior andthe NHBCO Division3 Player of the Year. Insoftball she was namedAll State last year. Shevolunteers with the TeenSuicide Prevention taskforce and is involvedwith Spirit Week. Shehas a 3.9 GPA and is amember of the NationalHonor Society.

Hannah is one of ourfinest seniors. She hasbeen a three-sport athleteall four years of highschool. She has achieveda tremendous amountof success, but more importantly, she has been a majorcomponent in the success of her respective teams. Hannahis active in many clubs and organizations as well. She is afine young lady with outstanding character, Said CampbellHigh School Athletic Director John Patterson.

Neild will be attending Merrimack College next year and

playing basketball with them at the NCAA Division2 level. After completing her education, Hannahwants to work teaching the deaf. Her career goalcomes from her own disability with hearing losssuffered from an inner ear infection as a very youngchild; she uses hearing aids, which have not slowedher down.

During half time the 2014 state champion girlsDivision 3 basketball team received their plaquesand raised the banner to the Cougar Dens rafters.The Campbell gym is getting very full of statechampionship banners, a notable feat for a youngschool.

The game against Prospect Mountain HighSchool began the second half and a different LadiesCougar team took the court and controlled allaspects of the second half with the final score beingCHS 57 and PMHS 38. Neild led scoring with 21points followed by Lexi Putzlocker with 14. BothKali Trunca and Emily Moreau had six and werefollowed by Amber Gibbons with five, Gabi Scotwith three and Jess Manning with two.

After the game, Principal Laurie Rothhaus paidhigh compliments to Hannah remarking how sheset the court on fire as a freshmanshe is a leaderat Campbell, she has confidence and (she) alwaysgives 100 percent. She is that all-American girl.

right: 2014 was a banner yearas the Campbell girls capturedthe state title in basketball.

A magical moment occurs in theCHS gym as Hannahs foul shotdrops in for her 1,000th point.

A three-sport athlete, Hannah Neildhappily celebrates her milestone.

Unified Theatres Variety Show Entertains at Alvirne

e entire cast performs Let It Go.

Erin Lindsay, Kristen Dowling, and Caitlin Lindsayhang out before one of the performances.

StaffphotosbyLenLathrop

PhotoscourtesyofJoanneCurry

Hudson BudgetsOne Step Closer

to March Votingby Len Lathrop

While all budget committee meetings are open to thepublic, Thursday saw the Community Center being used forthe official public hearing that is required under SB2. SB2,officially known as RSA 40:13,set up the process for townswho have elected this form of government to get questions tothe ballot. The next step is the deliberative sessions held forthe town on Jan. 31 at 9 a.m. and for the school district onFeb. 7, also at 9 a.m. Voting will take place Tuesday, Mar. 10from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the community center.

During Thursdays meeting only two people from thepublic spoke. About 40 to 50 people were there, but inlooking around the room, most were folks who already wereinvolved in the process from town department heads to schoolprincipals and support staff, as well as school board members.Both the town and school district had prepared a handout thatlisted the warrant articles and the school side also provided anoverview (some information) of each.

Starting with the school ballot, Chairman Jasper read thearticle, asked for public input and then took a motion from acommittee member to recommend the article on the ballot.Two members of the public spoke during the hearing: Schooland Town Moderator Paul Inderbitzen asked the budgetcommittee to make information about the warrants and theirreview available to the voters. Also making comment wasLibrary Trustee Ellen Stokinger who, during the discussion ofthe town article 8, Wages and Benefit Increase for Non-UnionFull Time Employees of Rodgers Memorial Library, said thatthese employees are paid 14% less than similar employeesin other towns. Chairman Jasper reminded people of thedeliberative session and the voting as he closed the meeting.

When you vote in March you will see whether the budgetcommittee supported the warrant article or not.

School: six warrant articles with monetary impactWarrant Article 1 Operating Budget

Shall the Hudson School District raise and appropriate asan operating budget, not including appropriations by specialwarrant article and other appropriations voted separately, the

amount set forth on the budget posted with the warrant asamended by vote at the first session, totaling $50,038,709?Should this article be defeated, the operating budget shallbe $48,845,932 which is the same as last year, with certainadjustments required by previous action of the Hudson SchoolDistrict or by law; or the governing body may hold one specialmeeting, in accordance with RSA 40:13X and XVI to take up arevised operating budget only.

Estimated tax rate impact: $14.17Recommended by the School Board 5-0Recommended by the Budget Committee 8-3

Warrant Article 2 AFSCME Contract (school leadership)Shall the Hudson School District vote to approve the cost

items included in the collective bargaining agreement betweenAFSCME Local 1906 Council 93, AFL-CIO and the HudsonSchool Board which calls for the following increases in salariesand benefits at the current staffing levels over the amount paidin the prior fiscal year:

continued to page 6- Hudson Budgets


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2 - January 16, 2015| Hudson - Litchfield News

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Patrick Nagerof Hudson was named to the Deans List for the fall

semester at North Carolina State University. He is an Industrial andSystems Engineering major and will graduate in May 2015.The following Hudson residents have been named to the Deans List at

Providence College for the fall semester: Kelly MacKay, a member of theclass of 2016, and Sam Mahoneya member of the class of 2018.

Saint Anselm College announces the following students that havebeen named to the Deans List for the fall semester. From Hudson:Madysen L. Mason,a Nursing major and a member of the Class of 2018;Christopher J. McKay, a Biology major and a member of the Class of2015; Alexandra R. Scafidi, a Chemistry major and a member of theClass of 2015; Leah M. Stagnone, a Politics major and a member ofthe Class of 2018; John J. Sullivan, a Nursing major and a member ofthe Class of 2015. From Litchfield: Joshua D. Flynn, a Criminal Justicemajor and a member of the Class of 2017; Randy D. Jack, a Historymajor and a member of the Class of 2018; Molly A. Santos, a Businessmajor and a member of the Class of 2017.

Lakes Region Community College has announced its fall honorsstudents. Named to the Vice-Presidents list are Hudson residents MattOBrien(Culinary Arts), Erica Parziale(Fire Science) and Henry Williams(Culinary Arts) and Litchfield resident Nicholas Perault(Fire Science).

The fall semester Deans List at Bryant University includes the

following area residents: Ryan Brown, a freshman in Marketing;Jonathon Dillman, a freshman in Accounting; Kaitlyn Koumarianos, asenior in Global Supply Chain Management; Trevor Perron, a freshmanin Finance; and Brooke Prochniak,a senior in Accounting; all of Hudsonand of Hudson (03051), a freshman in Marketing, of Litchfield.

Send your Accolades to [email protected] with a photo

Remember Hudson when ...Town House at Hudson Center

submitted byRuth Parker

In 1857,Hudsoncontractedwith WilliamAnderson ofWindham to

erect this TownHouse on thesite of the OldNorth MeetingHouse inHudson Center.The NorthMeeting Housewas deeded tothe town by theBaptist Societyafter the BaptistChurch wascompleted in1841. Townmeetings wereheld here untilthe mid 1930swhen therewas a desireamong the

townspeopleto hold meetings at the bridge area. Wattannick Grange heldtheir meetings here. In 1963 the town authorized the sale ofthe building to Wattannick Grange. To the right of the TownHouse is Harvey Lewis Coal Grain and Grocery; on the left

and rear is the B&M Railroad Depot. Today, now that Hudsonand Wattannick granges have merged, this building is known asWattannick Hall, the home of Hudson Grange No 11. Photofrom the Historical Society collection.

Fairview Holiday Drive Continues to Make a Difference

submitted byFairview Nursing andRehabilitation Center

Hudson residents didit again! It was anotheramazing holiday at FairviewNursing and RehabilitationCenter. Each year, the

residents of Hudson continueto advance the mission ofremembering those lessfortunate during the holidays.

Thank you to all of theindividuals and organizationsfor their donations thatwere in support of theFairview Nursing and Rehabilitation Centerholiday gift drive. The donated items weredistributed to the residents and patientsduring the holidays, and each and everyone of these gifts were greatly appreciated.There were many items that were in needand were successfully donated, such as,large puzzle books, necklaces, scarves,movies, dominoes, cards, socks, lipstick,magazines, markers, pens, note cards, andmuch, much more.

The goal of the Fairview Holiday Drive isto continue to make a difference in the livesof others during the holiday season. Withthe help of donations from supporters theywill continue to make a difference in thelives of others.

A special thank you is extended to thefollowing individuals and organizations thatwere instrumental toward the success of thefundraising effort: Charlie Matthews and hisstaff at the George H. and Ella M. Rodgers

Memorial Library, Claretta and Carolynat Fairview and Len Lathrop of the AreaNews Group for his continued supportof the holiday drive.

Thank you to everyone for yourcompassion and generosi ty. Yourkindness is greatly appreciated.

Happy New Year Hudson!

Courtesy photos

Joshua I. from Hudson stands proudly with all of the generousdonations, preparing to visit the rooms of the residents at Fairview.

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Hudson - Litchfield News | January 16, 2015 - 3

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submitted by Caitlin Smith, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution

The members of the Matthew Thornton Chapter,Daughters of the American Revolution, presentedhandcrafted fleece lap robes, as well as warmsocks, mittens and personal miscellaneous careitems, for distribution to the veterans at the

VA Medical Center in Manchester. Candy, giftcards and monetary donations were also given.Throughout the year, but especially during theholiday, the chapter honors those who serveour country. For information about joining thedaughters of the American Revolution, visit www.dar.org or Matthew Thornton Chapter website atwww.freewebs.com/matthewthorntondar.

submitted by Hudson Police DepartmentDuring December 2014, the Hudson Police Department

began investigating credit card fraud that occurred at

Hannafords on Route 102, Derry Street. During the courseof the investigation, a suspect was developed from videosurveillance. The victims wallet was stolen in Manchester,and within two hours, the suspect made 10 transactionstotaling nearly $3,500. The targeted locations were storesin Derry, Londonderry, Litchfield and Hudson. If anyonecan identify the suspect in the photograph, you are asked tocontact Hudson Police Officer Daniel Dolan by calling886-6011 or contact any one of the above listed agencies.

DAR Chapter Donates to Veterans

Hudson Police Request Assistancein Identifying Fraud Suspect

Courtesy photo

The Word Around Town...

Letters to our EditorPresident Obama Went AWOLOn January 11, 2015, 40 leaders from various

countries and 1.3 million people participated in anti-

terrorism events in Paris. President Obama was AWOL,and he was only represented by our ambassador toFrance.

It is diffi cult to believe our President overlooked theneed to be in Paris for the anti-terrorism rally. Based onhis previous comments it is quite possible he decided hedid not want to offend Islam by appearing at the anti-terrorism unity march.

In the past he has refused to label the multitudeof attacks conducted by Muslims as Islamic terroristattacks. He said we are not at war with Islam, but itsure appears Islam is at war with us. After all, what isthe religion of almost every terrorist who h as attackedWestern civilization in the past 50 years?

President Obama, you just offended every freedomloving person in the world.

Donald A. Moskowitz, Londonderry

Dealing with the RisingCosts of Living

Recently, we voted for a new regime in the hope thatthere would be immediate changes to make life better.And looking forward to the New Year, we waited to hearhow the various newly elected offi cials would begin tomake life better.

Surely there would be an increase to help with therising cost of living. And suddenly, within a week of theNew Year, reality is hitting. During the week betweenChristmas and New Years, I received a mailing from theSocial Security Administration, boasting how the newCOLA would grant me an immediate increase of $24beginning on January 1, 2015. And that sounded gooduntil another week passed.

Already in this New Year, I have seen increased coststhat are going to eat up the great COLA increase. Ilearned that my average electric bill has increased fromthe usual $65 to $75 per month year around; and isnow $99.10 for January 2015. Tere went my $24increase. But the same day I received a letter telling me

that Comcast was going to have to increase my monthlybill by $4.96. And here it is just one week into the NewYear with my great COLA increase of $24 already eatenup by increased costs of living which at this rate will

consume $360 of my annual income. We hear rumorsthat many other living costs including food and heat arecoming, yet.

Is there going to be any way to make up thiscontinuing reduction in Soc. Sec. Income, which wasdesigned to prevent us from falling behind?

Clayton Nickerson, Litchfield

Lucky to Have theLitchfield Lions

I would like to start by noting that Litchfieldresidents are fortunate to have the Litchfield Lions Clubas a volunteer group in our town. Tis group does somuch for our community.

Te Lions Club members perform vision screeningat Griffi n Memorial School each year. Teir efforts

provide a very helpful service for the nurse and thestudents. I would like to thank Mathew and ChristieMcQuesten, Dick and Dianne Jerry, Joan aylor andLinda Peoples for their tireless efforts while screening

our students in grades 1-4. Tis group of volunteerswork around our limited space needs at GMS andcompleted their screening without complaint.

Te GMS PO provided breakfast snacks for ourvolunteers and I appreciate this as well.

Last, but not least, Te Litchfield Lions Clubsurprised my community by singing Christmas carolsat Annnadale this year. Tey were full of holiday spiritand brought cheer to many residents. A special thankyou to the Lions Club singers.

Tank you to our Litchfield Lions Club for all youdo for our community,

Susan G. Seabrook, RN, School Nurse,Griffi n Memorial Scho ol, Litchfield

Lacey

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$800 Donation Made to Benson Parkby Doug RobinsonHudsons Town Administrator Steve Malizia

commented that Benson Park had received agenerous donation in the amount of $800. Thedonation offered by Kenneth Blanchard willbe used for the purchase of new playground

equipment according to Malizia.Blanchard stated to Malizia that he offered the

donation in memory of his wife.Hudson Board of Selectmen Chairman

Roger Coutu offered the boards thanks andappreciation upon accepting the donation.


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Hudson~Litchfield News is an Area News Group PublicationDeadline for all materials is due Tuesday at noon, prior

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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, or

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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

Good for the CommunityYour Hometown Community Calendar

January2015

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 and

have 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

5th

7th

17th

18th

19th

20th

4th

31st

NowOngoingPrograms for Grades 6-12 at the RodgersMemorial LibraryMonster Club,Mondays, 4-5 p.m., grades

6-8. Discuss the monster of the week, domonster related activities and investigations,hang out with other monster fans.Smash Tuesdays, 2:15-4 p.m., for grades 6-12.Play Super Smash Brothers for Wii-U on ourbig screen. You can bring your 3DS and playagainst other 3DS players while waiting for yourturn.Pokmon Leaguefor All Ages, Tuesdays, 4:30-6p.m. All video game versions and card playersare welcome. If there are enough players werun a tournament with a small in-game prize.Teen Takeover@ Your Library, Wednesdays,2:15-4:30 p.m., for grades 9-12. Hang out,watch movies, listen to music, play populartrading card games like Magic or Yu-Gi-Oh.You may bring snacks to this program.Book Club,second Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m., forgrades 6-12. Different themes each month;read any book in the theme and share it withthe group.

Saturday, January 17Free Family Film:The Rodgers

Memorial Library in Hudson hostsfamily friendly films for all ages on the

third Saturday of each month. Come seepopular films on our big screen. Snacks willbe served. This afternoon at 3 p.m., a vengefulfairy is driven to curse an infant princess, onlyto discover that the child may be the one personwho can restore peace to their troubled land. FreeFamily Films are sponsored by The Friends of theLibrary of Hudson. Call the library film line at

816-4535 for film title and details.

Sunday, January 18 thru Sunday, May 17Starting on Jan. 18, the Rodgers

Memorial Libraryin Hudson will be open onSundaysfrom 1 to 5 p.m. for a trial period

through May 17.

Monday, January 19

Childrens Winter/Spring Programmingregistrationat the Rodgers Memorial

Library will begin today. Programs willbegin the week of Feb. 2. Check out www.

rodgerslibrary.org, click the Children tab andPrograms for a complete listing.

Monday, January 20Martin Luther King Day observed

Hudson Checklist Supervisorswithmeet at the Town Hall, lower level, from 7

to 7:30 p.m. New voter registrations and otherchanges to the checklist will be taken then. Votersare reminded that they can register to vote any dayat the Town Clerks office during normal businesshours. However, the cutoff date for registeringbefore the Town and School deliberative sessionsis Jan. 20. No new registrations will be approveduntil after the Feb. 7 Deliberative session.

Friends of Library Meetingfrom 7 to 9 p.m.

in the Community Room at Rodgers MemorialLibrary.

Saturday, January 31Hudson Deliberative Session - Town, 9

a.m., Community CenterLitchfield Deliberative Session- Town,

10 a.m., Campbell High School

Saturday, January 31 & Tuesday, February 10Spring baseball registrationis now available.

Visit www.hudsonyouthbaseball.com to signup for spring ball. Boys and girls aged 4-15 areinvited to play. Our walk-in registration days are

Jan. 31, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Hills Garrison andHudson Memorial Schools and again on Feb. 10,6 to 9 p.m. at the Rec Center. Note: Litchfield

and Pelham residents age 13-15 are invited toregister for Hudsons Babe Ruth program.

Thursday, February 5At 6 p.m. in the Ann Seabury

Community Room of the HudsonPolice Department Patrick Tate, Wildlife

Biologist Furbearer Project Leader andAndy Timmins, Wildlife Biologist Black BearProject Leader will present Past, Present, andFuture, Presence of Black Bears and FurbearerSpeciesof Southern New Hampshire, including

Hudson.

Saturday, February 7Hudson Deliberative Session - School,

9 a.m., Community CenterLitchfield Deliberative Session - School,

10 a.m., Campbell High School

Hudsons 12U baseball teamis hosting afundraiserat the White Birch Restaurant from 6to 11 p.m. This corn hole (bean bag) tournamentis open to the public. $20 admission includeshors doeuvres, door prize raffle ticket and a greatatmosphere to socialize. Opportunities to playin corn hole tournament is additional fee. For

tickets, call Dave at 809-6386 or e-mail [email protected]. Thank you for helping this team on the

Road to Cooperstown.

Wednesday, February 18 & Thursday,February 19

Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company, LLCis planning to expand its existing pipeline

system to serve the growing demand forinterstate natural gas transmission service in thenortheastern United States. The Northeast EnergyDirect Project is being developed to meet thegrowing energy needs in the Northeast and, morespecifically, the New England region. TGP plansto host open houses in January and February forthe portion of the Project located from Wright,

NY, to Dracut, MA, and in March-April for theportion of the Project located from Troy, PA, toWright, NY, to provide additional informationand answer questions concerning the Project.Details of Open Housesscheduled in Februaryfollow below. All open houses are from 6 to 8p.m. Light buffet will be served. Landowners willreceive notification of the open houses via mail,

and ads will be placed in local newspapers toinform the general public.Feb. 18: Londonderry High School Cafeteria;295 Mammoth Rd., LondonderryFeb. 19: White Birch Banquet Hall; 222 CentralSt., Hudson

Saturday, April 4The 4H New Hampshire Cluckers

will present a program title BackyardChickensat 10 a.m. in the Ann Seabury

Community Room, Hudson PoliceDepartment.

18th

CombinedOver

30YearsofExperience

DISCOVER A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF DENTAL CARING

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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.

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Divorce

Child Care

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doestheFoxS

ay?what

Its 0 degrees...At least Iknow my ice cream wont

melt when its beingdelivered to my house!

The fox would like to know why the NH Democratic Chairmanis a paid position and the Republican Chair is not, but the staff shesupervises is paid.

Have you been into Massachusetts lately and noticed that gasis cheaper there? They have the same federal gas tax and a lowerstate gas tax than NH. An example: in North Andover, MA, $2.04;Heffners, Lowell Rd. Hudson, $2.24.


6/12


7/12


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Tank Pumping / Cleaning

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Leach Field Fracturing

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Lawn Installation

Familyownedandoperated

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New installation and Repair of Boilers & Hot Water Tanks

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Complete Remodeling Services Licensed Gas Pipe Fitter

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Now Accepting New Patients!1/31/12

50OFFBrake Pads and Shoes

Applies on basic,preferred,

and supreme service packageAdditional parts and service

may be needed at extra cost

See manager for complete

service details

BRAKE SPECIAL

1/31/12

$19.95Oil Change

Oil ChangeINCLUDES OIL& FILTER*, CHECK FLUID LEVELS, 23POINT COURTESYCHECK Includes upto

5qts of standardmotor oilanda standardlter. Additionaldisposaland shopsupply fee

may apply. Specialoils andlters are available atadditionalcost.

Rotationser vice for vehicles withTPM systems is available atadditionalcost.

Expires1-31-15

ARE YOU DUE? STOP IN FOR YOUR STATE INSPECTION TODAY.

Discount applies to regular retail pricing.

See additional details below. Expires 1-31-15

$10 OFFNH State Inspection

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OIL CHANGE STATE INSPECTION

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Hudson

GRILLENORTH SIDENORTH SIDE

323 Derry Road, Hudson, NH

886-3663

Great Atmosphere.

Great Food.Full Bar Now Open!Bottled & Craft Beers,Wine, Mixed Drinks

Sun: 7am-3pm, Mon-Wed: 6am-9pmThurs 6am- 10pm, Fri-Sat 6am-11pm

North Side GrilleA Great Place for Breakfast, Dinner or Drinks

The North Side Grille is a warm, inviting, neighborhood restaurantowned by Roger and Lauren Soulard, which opened in August.Starting out with breakfast seven days a week, the restaurant hasevolved into a full pub with dinner five nights a week.

North Side Grille has an easy-to-read menu of appetizers,sandwiches, wraps, burgers, homemade soups, chowders, seafoodand dinners. Of course daily breakfast shines through with eggs,pancakes, French toast, and all the homemade creations that comefrom those fresh ingredients.

The new Back Room a full-service bar with TVs, intimate tables,and locally crafted beers, both bottled and on tap, a full drinkmenu, and fine wines, is quickly becoming a favorite hangout spotfor locals. North Side is also adding local spirits to the drink mix --check out more info at #drinklock.

We wanted to create a place thats comfortable for the guys tocome for an after-work celebration, or a couple to enjoy a niceevening out, explained Roger.

North Side Grille will be open every night of the week afterNew Years Day and they look forward to expanding the menu andspecials to accommodate the daily dinner crowd; and you can stillexpect a mouthwatering, slow-roasted prime rib on Saturdays.

We know there are many local dinner choices, continued Roger.We understand our food, people, and atmosphere has to be specialto make it in todays restaurant climate. We ask that you comecheck out North Side Grille and see if weve created a place whereeverybody will know your name.

The new hours are: Monday - Wednesday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Thursday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday, Saturday 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. andSunday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Snapped UtilityPole Leads to Road

Closuresubmitted by Hudson Police Department

On Jan. 12 at about 1:30 p.m., Hudson Policeresponded to Ferry Street at Library Street for a reportof a motor vehicle accident. The Hudson Departmentof Public Works was clearing the sidewalk of residualsnow/ice on the north side of Ferry Street at the cornerof Library Street with a Bobcat loader. A top portionof the Bobcat loader caught a guy wire (a tensionedcable designed to add stability) from a utility pole at thatlocation. The top of the pole snapped, causing a hazard.There were no injuries in the accident, but the poleneeded immediate replacement.

Utility crews were on scene accessing and repairingthe pole at the time of this release. Ferry Street is partof Route 111 in Hudson and is heavily traveled duringthe evening commute. Ferry Street was closed at LibraryStreet on Jan. 12 but re-opened at midnight.

The cause of the collision is still under investigation.

Litchfield Police LogWednesday, Dec. 31: 12:07 p.m. Unwanted subject, Martin Lane.

12:31 p.m. Alarm activation, Cutler Road. 1:14 p.m. Sexual offenderregistration, Liberty Way. 4:58 p.m. No trespass order, Bradford Drive.8:22 p.m. Parking complaint, Hillcrest Road. 10:54 p.m. Motor vehiclecomplaint, Route 3A. 11:25 p.m. Roland Bergeron, 49, Litchfield,arrested for Driving While Intoxicated.Thursday, Jan. 1: 4:25 p.m. Paperwork served, Bradford Drive. 5:57 p.m.Eric Thibeault, 34, Merrimack, arrested for Bail Jumping.Friday, Jan. 2: 10:30 a.m. Internet fraud, Naticook Avenue. 1:41 p.m.Harassment, Campbell Drive. 7:58 p.m. Fireworks complaint, PilgrimDrive. 10:14 p.m. Suspicious activity, Windsor Drive. 11:53 p.m. Deerstruck by motor vehicle, Albuquerque Avenue.Saturday, Jan. 3: 1:15 a.m. Suspicious activity, Century Avenue. 9:10p.m. One car motor vehicle accident, Route 3A. 11:57 p.m. Townordinance parking violation, Garden Drive.Sunday, Jan. 4: 6:14 a.m. Vehicle off the roadway, Route 3A. 1:24 p.m.Vehicle off the roadway, Page Road. 7:22 p.m. Motor vehicle complaint,Albuquerque Avenue.Monday, Jan. 5: 2:18 a.m. Road hazard, Route 3A. 7:55 a.m. Alarmactivation, Derry Road. 5:35 p.m. Deer struck a motor vehicle,Albuquerque Avenue. 11:00 p.m. Roadhazard, Page Road.

Tuesday, Jan. 6: 6:50 a.m. Medical

emergency, Horseshoe Drive. 7:40 a.m. Alarm activation, Cummings

Drive. 12:23 p.m. Welfare check, Greenwich Road. 1:59 p.m. Alarmactivation, Derry Road. 3:48 p.m. Paperwork served, Stark Lane. 9:25p.m. Alarm activation, Page Road. 9:51 p.m. Suspicious vehicle, Route3A.


8/12


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370 MAIN ST.NASHUA, NH

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Explore a differentschool of thought at Hollis Montessori. Our programsgo far beyond tests, grades, and state-mandated standards so studentscan dig deeper and become independent thinkers and problem solvers.

OPEN HOUSESunday, Jan 25, 1-3PM

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Hudson~Litchfield

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Hudson~LitchfieldSports

Sports

SportsIts a Mixed Result for Campbell Wrestling

Pole is Youngest Everto Receive esteemed

MacTavish Awardsubmitted by Jimy Weaver

Monday morning, Jan. 12 was just any normal day for JoeyPolewarczyk, Jr. He was at work turning wrenches at his family-owned shop at Poles Automotive in Hudson, less than 24 hoursafter returning from the American Canadian Tour ChampionshipBanquet in Burlington, Vt., where he collected top honors and wascrowned the 2014 ACT Champion.

The 25 year old also humbly accepted the DonMacTavish award. Each year, the American CanadianTour awards a person or group with the prestigiousMacTavish Award at its annual year-end Banquetof Champions. The award is given for outstandingcontribution in the field of stock car racing and namedin honor of MacTavish for his contributions to NewEngland racing and is arguably the highest honor givento any racer in the Northeast.

I am sosurprised andhonored tohave beenchosen for thisprestigiousaward. Theimportanceof the awardis not lost onme and this issomething thatwill stay withme always,said Joey.MacTavish was considered to be the first representativefrom the Northeast who had the potential to make itbig in auto racing before losing his life in a race atDaytona in 1969. Past recipients of the award haveincluded Bill France, Sr. (1969) NASCAR founder andKen Squier (1972) NASCAR Hall of Fame announcerfrom CBS and MRN radio.

Joey is the youngest person to ever have beenpresented with this award and deservingly so. He isthe only driver to have won all of the big money

races in the Northeast: the Oxford 250, the ACTInvitational at NHMS, the International 500, the MilkBowl and the Fall Foliage 300. Joey can now add theACT championship and the MacTavish award to hisrsum.

At the young age of 25 he has accomplished morethan most could ever imagine. I would go watchthese races with my dad and dream of just being ableto attempt to qualify for some of these events. Tohave won them all is beyond words, and I cant thankeveryone enough who has supported my along theway.

Even with all of hissuccess Joey still strives formore as he looks forward to2015. We need to improveour Super Late Modelprogram from 2014 and canalways still improve on ourLate Model program. We

just got back from Five Flags

Speedway in Pensacola (Fla.)with the SLM where we werefast but ran into some badluck, Joey said. The 97NHteam is looking to go backto New Smyrna Speedwayin Florida on Feb. 16 and 17for the American Racer Cupto pick up where they leftoff the last time the ACT tourwas there in 2011: victorylane.

Follow Joey on Twitter @JoeyPoleRacing on Facebookat www.Facebook.com/

JoeyPolewarczykJr and atwww.JoeyPole.com.

submitted by BobGannon, CampbellWrestling

On Saturday,Jan. 10, the

Campbell Cougarwrestling teamwent 1 and 2,as they took onthe Division 1and 2 schoolsfrom Concord,Windham andConVal. The teamstarted off witha solid 60 to 24win over ConVal,but then fell topowerhousesWindham, 53 to27, and Concord,54 to 18. AdamHayward, BenLaBatt, andMichael Killoranwrestled wellfor Campbell.The Cougars,now 5-2 overall,faced Pelham ata divisional meeton Wednesday athome.

Staff photosby Len Lathrop

Courtesyphoto

Top: Mike Tanguay of WHSrolls Luke Orlando of CHS -Tanguay pinned Orlando at

1:58 of the first quarter.

Lower left: At 182#, JonFerri of Windham works tomaintain control of ConnorGagnon of Campbell. Ferriwon by pin.

Lower right: Wrestling at the220# weight class, PatrickHume of Windham vs.Mike Killoran of Campbell;Killoran won by decision 6-3.


9/12

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 andFree Bee ads run for one week at no charge. Deadline for placement is Tuesday at noon of the week you would like the ad to run. You may pay by cash, check(made out to Area News Group),

or credit card(Master Card or Visa, name, address, phone & card info. required) no refunds. Ads paid by credit card can be faxed to 603-879-9707 or e-mailed to [email protected] otherads 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: e Area News Group

supplies advertising space in good faith for our customers. However, occasionally an advertiser will require up front investment from the consumer. We do not endorse or guarantee these or any advertisers claim.We encourage you to be a good consumer and do your homework before you invest/purchase any products or goods.

Scoops got yourScoops got yourHudson - Litchfield News | January 16, 2015 - 9

Rebuilding. [email protected],

www.in-tunepiano.com. 1/23/15

SNOW REMOVAL

QUALIY RESIDENIALSNOWPLOWINGSERVICE, Hudson andLitchfield, call Aaron for a freequote at 603-689-5964 1/16/15

SNOW PLOWING,sanding, driveways, smalllots. Snowblowing,shoveling, walks, steps.Hudson, Litchfield, Pelham,

Windham areas. John Novickof Hudson, NH. Email

[email protected] John toll free 800-224-3020 or call or text cell 603-897-9361. 1/16/15

TREE SERVICES

BOUIN REE REMOVAL.Specializing in hazardoustree removal. Fully insured.Free estimates and firewoodfor sale. Call Daryl at603-321-8768. www.boutintreeremoval.com. 1/16/15

HIGH VIEW REESERVICE: Fully insured, freeestimates, 24-hour service.Specializing in all aspects oftree service. Call Brownie,603-546-3079 1/16/15

WANTED

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. 1/16/15

JUNK REMOVAL

AS UNWANED scrap

metal, cars and trucks, lawntractors, washers and dryers,hot-water tanks, etc. Free pickup. Call Steve at 261-5452.1/16/15

ALL ABOU JUNKREMOVAL. Call Us For All

Your Junk Removal Needs.We ake It All. 10% Off forSeniors and Veterans. VRemoval $25. Call John, 603-889-7173, 978-758-8371.1/16/15

LANDSCAPING

AAA LANDSCAPING:Snowplowing DrivewaysStarting at $30. Walkways,Patios, Walls, Fully Insured,Free Estimates. Call 603-759-4591 or Schedule An Estimate

On Our Website at www.JasonsAAALandscaping.com1/16/15

PETS

AKC GOLDENRERIEVER PUPS Mediumin color. Parents on premises.OFA Certified. All shots andhealth certificates. $850. Call603-883-1028. 1/16/15

PROFESSIONAL PESIING Etc., 603-888-8088, www.profpetsit.com,daily dog walking/vacation petcare. Solving your pet careneeds since 1990. 1/16/15

SERVICES

IN-UNE PIANOSERVICES. Certified Pianoechnician. uning, Repair,Regulation, Appraisals,

LOVE O PAIN~NO JOBOO SMALL. Hourly rates.Fully Insured. Call Virginia603-339-4023. 1/23/15

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. 603-759-5680.1/30/15

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 free

estimate. 603-594-8377 or603-305-1716. 1/9/15

SEIZER CONRACINGof Windham.CustomCarpentry- Renovations,Home Repair, Decks, FinishedBasements, Windows, Doors,rims, Drywall and Finishing.

Anything is possible. Likeus on Facebook @ SeitzerContracting. Call Wayne at(267) 222-2064 1/16/15

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.COM 1/23/15

AUTO/

MOTORCYCLE

WE BUY junk cars andtrucks. Call Pat at Jean-Guysin Pelham, a N.H. CertifiedGreen Yard, at 603-635-71711/30/15

CLEANING

A GREA CLEANINGBY LUCI. Affordable,experienced, free estimates.Reliable, with excellentreferences. Organizing servicesavailable upon request. CallLuci at 603-521-4636. 1/23/15

MEICULOUS CLEANINGby Deborah: Home and offi cecleaning. Weekly, bi-weekly,monthly. Honest, reliable,excellent references, 19 yearsexperience. Call 603-440-

9665. 1/16/15

C.P. CLEANINGSERVICE. 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. 1/16/15

CHILD CARE

CHILD CARE OPENINGfor one family. $150-200/

week. Clean, pet-free, smoke-free home. Flexible hours.Great references. Contact

Allison, 603-493-9792. 1/16/15

PENNYS Child Care: A fun,loving, learning evironment.Pre-school program daily.

Well established, licensed day-care has openings for childrenages 2 and up. Hudson, CallPenny at 603-886-7970.

FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL FOR

REN 3 room bath $825all util. Retail, Warehouse &Investments, for sale. Visitour website www.sresre.com.Summerview RE. 603 432-5453 1/30/15

HUDSON 2 BEDROOMAP. All utilities included.Washer Dryer. $1195 mo.Summerview R.E. 603 432-5453 www.sresre.com 1/30/15

FIREWOOD

SEASONED FIREWOODCU, SPLI ANDDELIVERED ONPALLES. $270 per cord,delivered local. 603-321-87681/30/15

FOR SALE

BEAUIFUL 7PIECERESLE ABLEKICHEN SE with 2inserts. Only 3 months old;still selling at Bobs for $800but Ill sell mine for $600.Please text me at (603) 303-8749 if interested. 1/16/15

HELP WANTED

ADDING PE SI ERSIN MANY AREAS. Hudson,Londonderry, Derry,

Windham and Pelham.Professional Pet Sitting Etc.603-888-8088

www.profpetsit.com 1/16/15

INSTRUCTION

READING OR MAHUOR AVAILABLE tohelp your struggling child.I have a strong educationalbackground working withchildren of different levels.Reasonable rate. Pelham area.Call 603-751-8689 for moreinformation. 1/16/15

PHLEBOOMY COURSE:5 Weeks, $800.00. Registernow for January classes.

Wed and Fri, 6p.m.-8p.m.Phlebotomy and Safetyraining Center, Litchfield,NH. 603-883-0306 1/16/15

YOGA FOR FLEXIBIL IY- Dont lose what you have!Breathe, stretch, relax andrenew with us in 2015. Startany time! www.YogaSanctuary.com or call 603-231-9443.1/16/15

INFO NEEDED

ALVIRNE FOOBALLFANS Jock Patterson, Asst.Football Coach, Alvirne HSis trying to accurately updatethe football records from theFall of 1997 through this pastseason. If a year has no recordor if you see an incorrectrecord, please send thecorrection to [email protected]. Tank You! First twoyears 1997-98 (1-9). 99 (8-2).2000 _?_. 01 _?_. 02 _?_. 03_?_. 04 _?_ 05. (3-7). 06 _?_.07 (0-11). 08 (5-5). 09 (5-5).2010 _?_. 11 (3-6). 12 (2-7).13 (1-8). 14 (4-6). 1/23/15

HOME

IMPROVEMENT

603-401-4021

Middlesex

Painting

Walls & Ceilings Repaired,Light Carpentry, Great Rates!

[email protected]

& Wallpaper

BBB Accredited A+ Rating!

30

Years of Service

1 COLLINS BROS.PAINING: Interior &Exterior; op quality work;

Affordable; Fully insured;Free estimates; Excellent refs.603-886-0668. 1/16/15

A O Z DANIELSHand-d-Man: Specializing in

jobs too small for remodelersor contractors. Husband to-do list. Big + small, insideand outside. Yardwork springclean-ups. Replacement door+ windows. Painting inside +outside. Fully insured. Dan,603-365-6470. 1/16/15

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. 603-882-7162.1/16/15

DAVES HANDYMANSERVICES: Interior painting,

windows, doors, decks,

basements, and general homerepairs. Licensed and insured.Free estimates. Referencesavailable. 603-486-1310.1/16/15

ELECRICAL WIRING,Insured Master Electrician.Fair prices, Fast response andFree estimates. Call Danaat 603-880-3768/ 603-759-9876. 1/30/15

FULL SERVICEREMODELING: Licensed,insured, registered. Repairs/additions. Roofing/Siding.30 years experience. Formerly

with Tis Old House.Competitive pricing. Walter,603-661-652761/30/15

*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.1/16/15

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?

Thumbs Up? Thumbs Down?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 encourage readers to seek out assistancedirectly to resolve any problems or issues. The Hudson~Litchfield Newseditorial staff holds the right to refuse any comment deemed inappropriate.

Thumbs downto 2016proposed town/schoolbudgets and employeewide raises plus theanticipated increases intown assessment valuesof homes that will go intoeffect next year. Homesreassessed due to valuesincreasing, says thetown. Median anticipatedtax increase anywherebetween $300-$550.Town stated homes haveincreased in value byabout 30k-50k If we donot vote and speak up thisis the total tax increase forthe median home-pricewe could expect to see-including voted in-warrantarticles. Homes for sale

prices are decreasing onrealtor websites.

Thumbs downtoentitlements. SocialSecurity and Medicareneed to be phased out.They are a tool for politicalmanipulation, a weight onthe economy and the rootof the nanny state in thiscountry. Properly done,there would be no moremisery and death thanthere is already.

Thumbs downtothe use of rags in thecafeterias. GMS and LMShave been hit with somuch sickness, anything

to do with the dirty filthywater our monitors arecontinually wiping downthe tables with? Theyshould not have to dothis. Parents we are beingforced to now send inwipes to keep our kidshealthy? Whose decisionis this?

Thumbs downto theteacher complaining aboutexpectations from parents.We entrust you with theeducation of our children.We have the right as taxpayers to expect nothingless than a teachers best,and the right to assume

that our childrenare being taughtby individualswho want to getthe best out of ourchildren and tosee them succeed.The remedy forthat is not to shipthem off to privateschools so youdont have to dealwith them. Butthanks for inferringthat the publicschools are not onpar with the privateschools. Soundslike an indictmentagainst your effortor ability.

Thumbs downto the personcomplainingabout the BudgetCommittee. Youshould be moreupset with thedisorganizedadministration.Ill give you anexample: therewill be a warrantarticle to repave theplayground area atGMS. Then whydid they put up afence that will haveto come down todo that work? Ifyoure going tothrow shots at

people, aim in theright direction.

Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Ithink its about timeHudson replacesits Postmaster andmanagement team. If enough peoplecall their congressmen, then the mailmay get delivered through rain, snow,sleet, and Dunkin Donuts.

Thumbs up/Thumbs down. Wewill no longer attempt to redeliver theHudson Post Offices mis-deliveredmail. You have screwed the Americanublic long enough with the expensiveForever Stamps which will forevercontinue to go up in price to pay for

your incompetence.

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.

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-Town of Hudson-

PUBLIC NOTICEJanuary 5, 2015

Filing period for theMarch 10, 2015 Town Election

The filing period for the March 11, 2015 Town Election will openon Wednesday, January 21st and will close on Friday, January30th at 5:00 PM.

Anyone interested in declaring Candidacy for the following posi-tions must do so at the Town Clerks Office, between the hoursof 8:00 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. The Town Clerks Office will also beopen late every Thursday until 7:00 p.m. and will remain openon Friday, January 30th until 5:00 p.m. per RSA 652:20.

The following is a list of open positions:

Position # of Positions Term

Selectman 2 3-year termsBudget Committee 3 3-year termsCemetery Trustee 1 3-year termCode of Ethics 1 3-year termLibrary Trustee 1 3-year termTrustee of the Trust Fund 1 3-year term

Patricia Barry-Town Clerk

LEGAL NOTICELitchfield School District, Litchfield, NH

Public Hearing Acceptance of Donations RSA 198:20-b

The Litchfield School Board will meet on the Acceptance ofDonations, in accordance with RSA 198:20-b

[appropriation for unanticipated funds made availableduring the year] on January 21, 2015, at6:15 PM in the Media Production/Board Room at

Campbell High School.

The Litchfield School Board

Town of LitchfieldPublic Notice

Session I (Deliberative)

The Deliberative Session of the Annual Town Meeting will be held onSaturday, January 31, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the auditorium at CampbellHigh School, 1 Highlander Court, Litchfield, New Hampshire. Allresidents are urged to attend.

The Deliberative Session of the Annual School District Meeting willbe held on Saturday, February 7, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. in the auditoriumat Campbell High School, 1 Highlander Court, Litchfield, NewHampshire. All residents are urged to attend.

Session II (Elections/Vote on Warrant Articles)

Voting for town and school district officers and warrant articles will beheld on Tuesday, March 10, 2015 in the Gymnasium at Campbell HighSchool.

Additional information may be obtained by contacting theSuperintendent of Schools at 603-578-3570 or Selectmens Office at603-424-4046.

PUBLIC MEETINGTOWN OF HUDSON, NH

JANUARY 28, 2015

The Town of Hudson Planning Board will hold a regularly scheduledmeeting on Wednesday, January 28, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the BuxtonCommunity Development Conference Room at Town Hall. Thefollowing 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 ALTERNATES

V. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

VI. MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING(S)

VII. CASES REQUESTED FOR DEFERRALVIII. CORRESPONDENCE

A. 34A Old Derry Rd. Request of Commercial Use Change.

IX. PERFORMANCE SURETIESX. ZBA INPUT ONLYXI. PUBLIC HEARINGSXII. OLD BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGSXIII. DESIGN REVIEW PHASEXIV. CONCEPTUAL REVIEW ONLYXV. NEW BUSINESS/PUBLIC HEARINGS

XVI. OTHER BUSINESS

B. 334-16.1. Site Plan Approval Discussion on Site PlanReview Requirements Pertaining to Changes of Use andGeneral Discussion on Zoning Ordinances.

C. Discussion on Updating the Planning Boards Land UseRegulations.

D. Discussion on Scheduling a Joint Meeting of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment (ZBA) and the Planning Board.

XVII. ADJOURNMENT

All plans and applications are available for review in the PlanningOffice. Comments may be submitted in writing until 10:00 a.m. onthe Tuesday prior to the day of the meeting.

The public is invited to attend.

John M. Cashell-Town PlannerPOSTED: Town Hall, Library, Post Office 01-16-15

A.

B.

C.

PUBLIC NOTICES

154-4. Permit fees. Current Recommended

A. ...a permit fee of... $25 $ 60

205-2. Building fees. (changes only):

B. Residential construction $0.30 $0.40 per sq ft (1) Garage area $0.20 $0.40 per sq ft (2) Remodel and repair $5.00 $0.15 per sq ft (3) (a) Pools Inground $50 $ 75 (b) Aboveground $45 $ 50 (4) Temporary mobile home $100 (5) Permit extension $ 50 (6) Removal stop work order $ 75C. Accessory residential (1) Zero to 200 square feet $25 $ 40 (2) Two hundred and one to 499 square feet $50 $ 60D. Commercial construction (1) New $.030 $0.40 per sq ft (2) Remodel/Repair $0.20 per sq ft (3) Minimum charge on commercial permits $150 $250 (4) Application fee $ 60 (5) Permit extension $ 50 (6) Removal stop work order $ 75E. Industrial construction $.030 $0.40 per sq ft (3) Permit extension $ 50 (4) Removal stop work order $ 75F. Electrical permits (1) Residential $75 $200 (2) Commercial $175 $200 0-2,000 sq ft $225 2-3,000 sq ft $250 3-4,000 sq ft $275 4,000 sq ft (4) Illuminated signs $75 $100 (5) Meter socket $ 75H. Sign permits (1) Residential $50 $ 75 (2) Commercial $100 $150 (4) Temporary $50 $ 75I. Plumbing permits (1) Residential

(a) New construction $75 $100 (b) Renovation $ 75 (c) Deduct meter $ 60 (2) Commercial $175 $200 0-2,000 sq ft $225 2-3,000 sq ft $250 3-4,000 sq ft $275 4,000 sq ft (a) Deduct meter $ 75

K. Mechanical permits (1) Residential $50 $ 75 (2) Commercial $75 $100L. Certificate of occupancy (1) Residential $75 $100 (2) Commercial $150 $200M. Working without a permit $250N. Roof $250O. Structures designed and certified to LEED standards shall be eligible

for the following reduction in their building permit fee:(1) LEED standard certification 5%(2) LEED silver certification 10%(3) LEED gold certification 15%(4) LEED platinum certification 20%

205-4. Fire Department fees

A. Gas and oil burner installation $15 $ 30(a) Oil burner application (per unit) $ 40B. Blasting (annual) $150 $175D. Solid Fuel burning equipment (permit to install) $15 $ 60E. Smoke detector or certificate $20 $ 50G. Underground tank installation(1) Residential, 500 gallons or more $15 $ 30

(a) Tank removal (below grade) $ 30H. Underground tank removal $30 $ 60I. Above ground tank installation $30 $ 75J. LP tank installation $15 $ 40R. Explosive permits (4) Reissuance of a previously revoked permit $100 $250

S. Fire Prevention Systems (1) Sprinkler Application fee (non-refundable) $ 30

(2) NFPA 13D System (per riser) $ 55

(3) NFPA 13R System (per riser) $110 (4) NFPA 13 System (per riser)

(a) Up to 10,000 square feet of protected area $220

(b) 10,001 square feet to 25,000 square feet $450 (c) 25,001 square feet to 52,000 square feet $600

(d) Up to six sprinkler heads $ 30

(e) Seven to twenty sprinkler heads $110

(5) Standpipe System (not part of combined sprinkler/standpipe system) (a) Up to three floors (per riser) $110

(b) Add per floor beyond three add $ 55

T. Fire alarm listed agent class $ 50

Town of Hudson - Public HearingPursuant to RSA 41:9-a Establishment of Fees, and Article 32 of the 3/12/94 Town Meeting, the Board of Select-men shall hold a Public Hearing on January 27, 2015, in conjunction with its regularly scheduled meeting whichstarts at 7:00 p.m., in the Selectmens Meeting Room at Town Hall, 12 School Street, t o receive input from Townresidents on amending Hudson Town Code, Chapter 205, Fees.

-

-

-

TOWN OF HUDSON

MEETING AGENDAJanuary 22, 2015

The Hudson Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a meeting on Thursday January 22, 2015, in the CommunityDevelopment Conference Room in the basement of Hudson Town Hall (please enter by ramp entrance at rightside). The public hearings for applications will begin at 7:30 PM, with the applications normally being heard inthe order listed below.

SUITABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE SENSORY IMPAIRED WILL BE PROVIDED UPON ADEQUATE AD-VANCE NOTICE BY CALLING 886-6008 OR TDD 886-6011.

The following items before the Board will be considered:

I. PUBLIC HEARINGS OF SCHEDULED APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE BOARD

1. Case 173-013 (01-22-15) (Deferred from 12-11-14): Paul Dinoto/Ricardo Santos, 6 Tolles Street,Hudson, request a Variance from the literal provisions of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance Article IV ofHTC Section 334-18(C) Town Residence (TR) to al low for Business usage in the TR zoning district.[Map 173, Lot 013, Zoned TR; HZO Article IV, Section 334-18(C).] (The applicant has requested awithdrawal.)

2. Case 175-132 (01-22-15): Jeanne G. Cossette, 4 Chatham Street, Hudson, requests a Variance fromthe literal provisions of the Hudson Zoning Ordinance Article VII of HTC Section 334-27 to allow ashed to remain, encroaching 2 feet into the side and rear setback. [Map 175, Lot 132, Zoned TR;HZO Article VII, Section 334-27.]

II. REVIEW OF MINUTES

1. 09-25-2014 Minutes2. 10-23-2014 Minutes3. 11-13-2014 Minutes4. 12-11-2014 Minutes

III. OTHER

1. Discussion of any Town/State Activity of Interest to the Board.

Kevin W. Desmond, Zoning AdministratorPosted: Town Hall, Library, and Post Office

-

-Town of Hudson-School District Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

Filing period for the March 10, 2015School District Election

The filing period for the March 10, 2015 School District Election will open on Wednesday, January21st and will close on Friday, January 30th at 5:00 pm.

Anyone interested in declaring candidacy for the following position must do so at the Town Clerks

Office, between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:30 pm. The Town Clerks Office will also be open lateevery Thursday until 7:00 pm and will remain open on Friday, January 30th until 5:00 pm, per RSA652:20.

The following is a list of open positions:

Position # of Positions Term

School Board 1 3-year term

-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGHudson School District

The Hudson School Board will hold a public hearing on a petitioned forbond article for improvements to the Alvirne track, field and bleachers in

the amount of $1,887,721at the

Hills Memorial Library18 Library Street

Hudson, NH 03051January 20, 2015

6:30 pm

-

-

-

Town of Hudson, NH

Job OpeningSenior Accounting Clerk

The Town of Hudson Finance Department has a permanent position available for a full-time Senior AccountingClerk. The position works under the general supervision of the Finance Director. The ideal candidate must bewell organized, able to multi-task in a fast-paced environment and be able to work independently. Must be pro-

ficient with Microsoft Office, experience with Munismart software is a plus. This position requires a high schooldiploma or certified equivalency and a minimum of 5 years related experience. This position is responsible forPayroll, Accounts Payable and office operations. Rate of pay is based on experience, between $16.04 - $20.45.Applications may be obtained at the Finance Department at Town Hall, 12 School Street, Hudson, NH 03051 oron the Town website, http://www.hudsonnh.gov. Resumes and employment application forms must be submittedto the Finance office by 12:00pm on Monday, February 2, 2015.

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Sports

SportsAlvirne Swimming and Diving Hosts Dual Meet,

Recognizes Seniors

Alvirne Track

Teams Look Strongat UNH Meet

submitted by Coach DiPrizitoThe Alvirne Boys and Girls Track teams competed in

their third meet of the winter season at the University ofNew Hampshire on Jan. 11. The boys tied for second withDover while the girls came in fifth.

Top point scorers for the boys included junior KendallWesthoff who took first in the 3000 meter run (9:23.5),senior Kyle Saunders, who ran a personal best in the600 meter run and was second (1:26.5), junior MitchellDeminico was second in the 1000 meter run (2:48.8) andsecond in the high jump (5 feet 4 inches). Senior NoahCote was third in the 1000 meter run (2:49.0), seniorCody Coulombe placed second in the shot put (41 feet 8.5inches), and junior Michael Gagnon took third in the 1500meter run (4:47.9). Also the boys 4 x 160 meter relay teamof sophomore Kishon Chapman, junior Ryan Gursky, senior

Jake Schofield, and senior Peter Hernandez took second(1:22.4).

For the girls team top point scorers were freshman JennaBradish who ran a personal best and placed first in the 1500meter run (5:21.3) and sophomore Katja Adriany who rana personal best in the 1000 meter run and placed fourth(3:20.8).

At this meet, Westhoff automatically qualified for theDivision I Championships, Bradish improved her provisionalqualifying time for the championship meet, and Adrianyprovisionally qualified for the meet.

submitted byCoach Sean McLaughlin

The Alvirne Swimming and Divingteam was back in the pool Saturday nightat the Boys and Girls Club in Nashuafor its annual dual meet with BishopGuertin, Nashua North and PinkertonAcademy.

The Lady Broncos beat the verytalented Astros from Pinkerton 95-85,the Nashua North Titans 106-74 andfell just short of their rival BG Cardinals101-79. Leading the way for the ladieswas the foursome of Katja Adriany,Ashley Dumias, Haley Summers, andLauren Somers who swam to two first-place victories in the 200 Freestyle Relay(1:47.57) along with the 400 FreestyleRelay (3:58.57). Junior Lauren Somers and diver Julia Balukonis kept the

solid pace going with three first-place victories of their own. Somers inthe 100 and 200 Freestyle events (54.07 and (1:58.96) and Balukonis inthe 1 meter diving where she turned a team-best score of 168.50.

Other outstanding performances were turned in by Jenna Banatwala 1Meter dive 113.70, Jordyn Breault 200 Freestyle 3:16.19, Katja Adriany200 Individual Medley 2:28.05, Blake Boulia 50 Freestyle 30.15, ErinBeals 50 Freestyle 30.61, Erika Gareri 50 Freestyle 34.29, Dena Hoffman50 Freestyle 34.35, Katherine Callery 50 Freestyle 35.62, Gianna Gentile50 Freestyle 40.14, Jordan Dubinville 100 Freestyle 1:22.18, OliviaLyman 500 Freestyle 7:32.79, Desiree Robinson 500 Freestyle 7:52.95,Annie Comtois 500 Freestyle 8:25.38, Jenna Breault 100 Backstroke1:26.35, Blake Boulia 100 Breaststroke 1:37.48, Kathryn Stickney 100Breaststroke 1:41.33, Haley Summers 100 Fly 1:13.16, Ashley Larose100 Fly 1:43.59 and Emma Beals in the 200 Individual Medley 3:08.90.

The Broncos boys also swam verywell, turning multiple personal bestswims during the meet but unfortunatelyfell short to Pinkerton 118-43, NashuaNorth 80-73 and Bishop Guertin 94-55.The eight-member squad was led byKendall Westhoff, Frank Cunniff, TravisTornstrom and John Sojka in a solidthird-place (1:57.92) 200 Medley Relayto begin the meet. The boys, Westhoff,Tornstrom and Cunniff, would thenteam up with Patrick Cabrera to put theirstamp on a fourth-place, (3:55.16) finishin the 400 Freestyle relay. Tornstromwould help keep the teams pace goingwith a first-place and personal-best swimin the 50 freestyle. touching the wall at(24.92) as well as a sixth-place (1:11.32)

finish in the 100 Backstroke. Teammates Kendall Westhoff and Adam

Banatwala turned in impressive swims of their own taking a fourth-place(2:06.21) finish in the 200 Freestyle for Westhoff and a fourth-place(6:21.83) finish in the 500 Freestyle for Banatwala.

Other great swims on the day were turned in by Patrick Cabrera 200Freestyle 2:15.60 and 100 Freestyle 1:00.49, Zach Wambsgnass 100Backstroke, Jake Auger 50 Freestyle 32.21 and 100 Breaststroke 1:19.45and John Sojka 100 Freestyle 1:00.41.

Alvirne Broncos celebrated Senior Night for all seniors in attendanceby recognizing their individual commitment to their respective teamswith congratulations and flowers.

The team will look to stay on pace at their next match-up that will takeplace this Saturday, Jan. 17, when they travel to Portsmouth High Schoolfor a dual meet with St. Thomas Aquinas and Winnacunnett highschools. Go Broncos!

Courtesyphoto

Alvirne seniors Frank Cunniff and Travis Tornstrom withCoach Sean McLaughlin

Alvirnes Top Track Athletes Competeat the Dartmouth Relays

submitted by Coach DiPrizitoOn Saturday, Jan. 10, several members of the Alvirne Boys and

Girls Track teams competed against many of the top runners fromthe eastern U.S. coast and Quebec at the 46th annual DartmouthRelays on Jan. 10.

For the boys, senior Cody Coulombe, senior Phil Demers, seniorKyle Saunders, and sophomore Noah Bellomo represented Alvirnewhile for the girls team junior Erin Rosier and sophomore ShaylynSaunders attended the meet.

Top performances at the competitive meet came from Saunders

siblings who both ran the 600 meter run. Kyle placed 13th out ofoverall in the 600 meter run (1:27.84) and Shaylyn placed 22nd(1:45.8).

Demers and Bellomo both qualified for the highly competitiveseeded mile run. Demers ran an excellent race finishing 13thoverall (4:32.18) while racingagainst some of the top runnersaround. Bellomo placed 23rd inthe race (4:40.14).


12/12

Hudson~Litchfield

Hudson~Litchfield


Sports

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hudson~litchfield news 1-16-2015

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