At the Lucky Dog bar and grill on Main Street in Plymouth, New Hampshire, this Sunday night’s special included a new item: Bill Clinton. The visit surprised most locals who had come to the spot to eat, drink and watch playoff football.

Rebecca and her daughter Rebecca Weekes committed to Hillary back when she had helped then Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton run for president.

“It’s almost like I’ve known her for years,” said Rebecca Weekes. “I’ve gotten to know her.”

Both women stressed Hillary’s experience and leadership as reasons to vote for her. And they agreed that Obama’s followers did not question him as much as they should.

“What has Obama done?” said Rebecca. “He talks about change, but what has he done?”

Thomasina looked at the situation differently.

“He’d (Obama) be a great candidate if we weren’t in such dire straits,” she said. “Its important to have experience and leadership.”

Unlike the Weekes, Robert Melanson sat at the bar and ate a cheese burger. He did not support Hillary Clinton, but stayed to catch a glimpse of the former president.

“I’m voting for McCain,” said Melanson. “But Bill’s not a bad guy.”

Since classes had not resumed at Plymouth State College not many students walked the streets of Plymouth on the Sunday before the primary. However, others in this Central New Hampshire town located at the foot of the White Mountains, shared their sentiments about the changes they hoped the next President of the United States would make.

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For the Torrey family, interest in this presidential season has created a lot of debate because no one agrees on the same candidate. Karen, the mom, decided to vote for Barack Obama after the Saturday ABCnews/Facebook debate. However, she also favored John Edwards.

“I would like to see the lobbyists gone,” she said. “Not just the words spoken, but the action to be taken. That’s why I almost went for Edwards.”

The father, Michael Torrey, wanted someone who would address healthcare and environmental issues. And like many other New Hampshire voters, he had not yet decided who to vote for on Tuesday.

“I’m an independent,” he said. “I haven’t decided if I am going to vote in the Republican or Democratic and I probably won’t until the day of the primary.”

Cassidy, the Torrey’s 20-year-old son and student at Plymouth State, forgot to register to vote which upset both parents. Still, he knew what qualities he looked for in the next president and he would have voted for Obama.

“What I would like about the next president is that he have good morals, values, and ethics,” he said. “I would like the next president to be more conscious of the people.”