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Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 16  April 17, 2015
Bank promotes
Routhier
Bank of New Hampshire has announced
that Vickie Routhier has been promoted
to Senior Vice
President - Chief
Retail Banking
and Marketing
Officer. Vickie
joined Bank of
New Hampshire
in May of 2010
as Vice President
- Director of
Marketing, responsible for oversight of
the Bank’s Marketing, Public Relations
and Corporate Contributions. In her new
role, Vickie will now also oversee the
Bank’s branch delivery system, retail
product development, retail sales and
operations throughout Bank of New
Hampshire. She will continue to oversee
Marketing and Electronic Banking. Pats Peak's
Jim Wall honored
Pats Peak’s Director of Services, Jim Wall,
received the 2015 Youth Enrichment
Services (YES)
Achievement
Award at the 5th
Annual Black
Diamond Gala
April 2nd at the
Renaissance
Waterfront Hotel
in Boston. The
Award honors an
individual who exemplifies the YES mission
and has made a positive impact on the
organization.
ECRWSS
PAID
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
Visit us
online at
granitequill.com
The Circus Returns
A sell out is expected - Get your tickets early
The Hillsboro Lions Club has announced
that the world famous Kelly Miller Circus returns to Hillsboro on Thursday June 25th with
Grimes Field performances at 4:30 and 7:30
p.m. Owned and produced by John Ringling
North II, the energetic, two hour spectacle
headlines world-class circus stars from across
the globe including: America's own Titan of
the Tigers, the courageous Ryan Holden in the
giant steel arena.
On circus day the fun and excitement begins
long before showtime. Beginning at 9 a.m.,
the public is cordially invited to join the circus
family as the Big Top rises to the skies, aided by
men, machinery and ponderous pachyderms.
Tickets will be on sale soon in Antrim at Tyler's
Small Engine, and Cutter Flooring; in Hillsboro
at all the schools, Sweet Expressions, U-Haul,
and The Messenger; in Henniker at Henniker
Pharmacy and White Birch Community Center.
Tickets bought in advance are $10.00 for adults
and $6.00 for children. Tickets purchased on
show day at the Circus Box Office will be $15.00
for Adults and $7.00 for Children. With both
shows nearly sold out last year, plan on getting
yours early to be sure of getting in.
Bow Principal is finalist for Kearsarge Superintendent
John House-Myers, the Principal of Bow
High School is one of two finalists to replace
Jerry Frew as Kearsarge Superintendent of
Schools. The other finalist is Winifried Feneberg,
currently the superintendent in Windham.
The two met with parents, teachers and
administrators Monday afternoon. In his ninth
year as Bow High School principal, HouseMyers said he wasn’t planning on applying for
any superintendent positions this year, until he
learned of the open spot at Kearsarge. If selected,
he would like to bring more jobs programs to the
district, preparing students for skilled careers in
manufacturing and trades while they’re still in
high school.
Kurt Gergler, a special education facilitator
and Bow native, has been named as the next
Bow Elementary School principal.
Page 2 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
A recent study has found that in three of every four
critically ill children, blood vitamin D levels were
below the target considered safe by many experts
and medical societies. Further, those with lower
vitamin D levels were noted to be sicker, requiring
more life-sustaining therapies (breathing tubes,
medications to support heart function) and staying
BY SARAH CHAPIN in the ICU for longer periods of time. Vitamin D is
increasingly being recognized as important for good health. Vitamin
D is a hormone made in the skin following sun exposure or acquired
from diet and supplement intake. Previous medical research has
shown that low body levels of vitamin D make people more susceptible to problems such as bone fractures, poor mental health and
infections like the common cold.
•
•
•
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Bosulif (bosutinib)
to treat chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML), a blood and bone marrow disease that usually affects older adults. An estimated 5,430 men
and women will be diagnosed with CML in 2012. Most people with
CML have a genetic mutation, called the Philadelphia chromosome,
which causes the bone marrow to make an enzyme called tyrosine
kinase. This enzyme triggers the development of too many abnormal
and unhealthy white blood cells called granulocytes. Granulocytes fight
infection. Bosulif is intended for patients with chronic, accelerated or
blast phase Philadelphia chromosome positive CML who are resistant
to or who cannot tolerate other therapies, including imatinib.
•
•
•
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
April 18, 2014
VT police recover body of missing Sunapee man
New Peterborough Fire Chief named
Quick response saves Newport home
Gusting winds hamper Deering firefighters.
April 19, 2013
Fire Department conflict in Deering
New Principal named at John Stark
Sunapee students win at Destination Imagination
New London Selectmen handling Seastrand incident
April 20, 2012
Antrim's Tyke Ellis arrested on 44 charges
HDHS placed on routine drug lockdown
New attractions at Mount Sunapee Resort
Weare teen escapes arrest
April 22, 2011
Tragedy in Warner - 8-year-old girl dies
Area crews rescue stranded Antrim logger
Proctor Square signs banned in Henniker
Sexual assault reported in Bennington
April 16, 2010
Sunapee Board wants Blodgett property
Henniker Selectman resigns unexpectedly
Vandals spray paint Hopkinton School
Hilisborough Police to work less hours for same pay
April 17, 2009
ConVal Board considers closing elementary schools
Public access to Lake Sunapee under appeal
Steve Chamberlain promoted to Superintendent
School bus causes gas spill at Irving
April 18, 2008
Keene man arrested for assaulting Antrim boy
Weare man arrested for arson on neighbor's house
Gravel pit occupies Bradford Planning Board
Kearsarge interviewing for Superintendent
April 20, 2007
H-D graduate survives Virginia tech massacre
Police find Henniker man dead near car
Greenfield man holds police at bay for 3 hours
Superior Court vindicates Emerald Lake Commissioners
April 21, 2006
State to improve "death alley" section of Routes 202/9
No drugs found during John Stark search
Warner Selectmen refuse to appoint Klinedinst
Bear attacks Hancock woman
April 22, 2005
Governor Lynch to meet with Sunapee officials
Three days of Bio-Energy hearings completed
Authorities say Dublin crash may be alcohol related
Major subdivision proposed in Sutton
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
Weare Food Pantry hopes to build new facility on Town Land
Tiffany Rogers informed the Weare
Selectmen that the Weare Food Pantry
has to vacate the Middle School in July. If
the town would allow them to utilize town
owned land they would like to build a 2,4003,500 square foot structure to house the
food pantry and thrift store. They will ask
residents to volunteer their time and donate
their services for the benefit of the community. Bringing back the thrift store will help
to support the food pantry.
Ms. Rogers told the Board they are
running out of time and need to find a new
location for the food pantry. They service
20-45 families per month. Selectman Leary
asked if they could complete the structure
in time. Utilizing the basement of the Town
Office building until the structure was
complete was mentioned. Vice Chairman
Clow mentioned that some school districts
utilize temporary classrooms and eventually
build permanent structures so those units
are typically up for sale. Ms. Rogers said that
they are in the process of becoming a 501C3.
She asked if the town could help with funds
to purchase meats and perishables. Mr.
Sunapee employees retiring
During a recent Selectmens meeting, Sunapee Board Chairman Josh Trow recently
presented their twenty-five year service
awards to retiring Transfer Station Foreman
Tom Bennett and and Highway Equipment
Operator, Wes Roberts and thanked them
for their service to the Town of Sunapee. In
addition, Upper Valley Regional Planning
Commission and Northeast Resources also
recognized Bennett or his years of service to
both organizations.
Boucher mentioned the need to purchase
tables and chairs. He asked the Board if they
would need to go to Town Meeting to ask
the town for money. The question of how
they would pay for the double wide structure
was asked and Chairman Lacasse responded
that it would have to be a separate warrant
article. Ms. Rogers said that they will be
having a penny sale on April 18th with items
donated from community members, which
does raise money. Ms. Rogers asked if the
Town Administrator or Board could suggest
available land. Town Administrator Naiomi
Bolton will review the book.
Quick response limits damage to New London home
Fire officials believe a faulty maple
sugaring operation caused a New London
home to catch fire last Wednesday
afternoon. Firefighters responded to the
324 Stoney Brook Road home, owned by
Noel and Cheryl Weinstein, within eight
minutes only to find extensive fire in a
garage and the house. Crews were able to
contain most of the fire to the garage and
get it under control within an hour.
Officials believe the fire appeared to
be started by a maple sugaring operation
in the driveway too close to the house.
The Weinsteins are staying with a
neighbor because of water and smoke
damage to the home, he said. The house
is assessed at $342,400 said Town Clerk
Linda Hardy.
Firefigherts from Newbury, Sunapee,
Wilmot, Sutton and Springfield assisted.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
Page 4 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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The Goffstown Rotary Club held a successful Meet & Greet hosted
by Dr. Phil Mansour at his medical offices.
Bow Selectmen seeking committee volunteers
The Bow Board of Selectmen is seeking residents interested in
serving on the Bow Public Safety Building Committee (PSBC). The
2015 Town Meeting approved funding to develop detailed designbuild specifications and request proposal documents for the construction of a new combined Public Safety Building to house the
police, fire and emergency management departments. The PSBC is
charged with performing this task. Residents with a background in
building and site construction, building engineering, architectural
design or related fields are encouraged to volunteer. If you are
interested in being considered for appointment please fill out the
Volunteer Application (above) or contact Nicole Gage in the Town
Manger’s Office, 228-1187, ext. 110.
Colby-Sawyer's 177th Commencement
DRIVERS
School Bus Drivers
We Need You!
Hillsboro, Hopkinton, Andover
First Student has available
opportunities available for
School Bus Drivers NOW and
for the 2015-16 school year.
When you drive one of our open
school bus routes or charters,
you’ll receive PAID TRAINING
and GREAT TRAINING while
working FLEXIBLE HOURS.
This is a great job for anyone
who loves children… an at-home
parent or grandparent… or
someone looking to supplement
their income.
Colby-Sawyer College will celebrate its 177th Commencement
on Saturday, May 9, graduating approximately 265 students and
recognizing them and other individuals for academic excellence,
outstanding contributions to society, and service to the college and
community. The ceremony will begin at 10:30 a.m. on the college’s
front lawn. The Class of 2015 hails from 15 states and 11 countries.
Twenty-three students participated in the study away program,
and 99 percent completed internships.
Bennington man given six months in jail
Jason Haney, 32, of Bennington has been charged with robbing
a Citizens Bank in Milford. Haney waived his probable cause hearing, so the new charges of robbery and falsifying physical evidence
against him are being bound over to the Hillsborough Superior
Court South. His arrest triggered a review of his suspended sentence from an October drug possession charge. Haney was found
to have violated the terms of his suspended sentence, and was
ordered to serve six months in the Hillsborough County House of
Corrections, effective immediately.
Antrim sexual assault from 40 years ago
Opportunities also available for
CHARTER DRIVERS in Hillsboro,
Hopkinton and Andover.
PLEASE CALL US TO GET STARTED TODAY!
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A 72-year-old Florida man has pleaded guilty in New Hampshire to sexually assaulting two boys more than 40 years ago.The
boys, now adult men, went to police in 2013 and reported that they
had been repeatedly assaulted by Michael Narbis starting in 1973
when they lived in Antrim. Narbis, who now lives in Bradenton,
Florida, was charged with 31 felony counts of deviate sexual relations and 62 misdemeanor counts of sexual assault. Hillsborough
County Attorney Dennis Hogan said Narbis pleaded guilty Monday
to two felonies and two misdemeanors and was sentenced to 10 to
30 years in prison. The statute of limitations did not apply because
Narbis had left the state.
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 5
Hillsboro-Deering's FBLA shines at State Leadership Conference
Hillsboro-Deering’s local Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter
attended the Annual State Leadership
Conference (SLC) in Manchester recently.
Hillsboro had nine high school and two
middle school students along with one advisor attend the conference over the two days. While there the students went to various
workshops, took competency tests, and role
played against other students from around
the state.
The top three in each category qualify to
compete at the National Leadership Conference (NLC). Hillsboro had six of the eleven
qualify for this year’s NLC, and all are eligible
to attend the NLC for the Institute for Leadership workshops. The Hillsboro’s chapter
also had another State Officer elected to
represent NH FBLA next year. For the 4th
year in a row a Hillsboro student will be on
the State Officer team in NH, and she will be
the first Parliamentarian for the state since
Hillsboro last held the position in 2005.
 Briana Dumeny - 1st place in Job
Interview
 Nick Keane, Hillary Madore and Daniella
Shedenhelm- 2nd place in Social
Media Campaign
 Carynn Rheume- 3rd place in Business
Calculations
 Kaysyn Walker- 3rd place in Parliamentarian Procedure and placed as one of
seven NH State Officers as Parliamentarian for the 2015-2016 school year, the
first 8th grade student in NH FBLA to
earn a position on the State Officer team.
This year’s NLC well be held in Chicago,
Il from June 27 through July 3. While
in Chicago students will be competing
against students from around the country
in their respective events and also attend
team building workshops and conferences.
Students will also have the opportunity to
learn more about the history and the culture
in the Chicago area, go site seeing, visit the
Navy Pier and other local attractions.
The chapter will be planning fundraisers
to help offset the cost to attend this year’s
conference, if you like to help support Hillsboro’s FBLA or would like more information
about our local FBLA chapter contact Joe
Walker at jwalker@hdsd.k12.nh.us or call
464-1230.
H-D's Future Business Leaders of America.
Discrepancy in Mendelson Trust balance questioned
In discussing the use of Mendelson Trust
Funds to repair the Mary Haddad Bandstand, the New London selectmen discovered
a possible discrepancy. There are actually two
Mendelson Trusts; A $100,000 Restricted
Trust in which interest only is to be used for
support of music in New London. The other
is an unrestricted fund of over $300,000
which currently has $85,000 in retained
interest available for those repairs. The Restricted Trust, however, which is to maintain
its $100,000 principal, now contains only
about $76,000. The selectmen are asking the
Trustees of Trust Funds for an explanation.
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Page 6 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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Enrichment Day at Center Woods School
Wedding Cakes, Pies,
Breakfast Pastries,
Cheese Cakes,
Coffee and Homemade
Deli Sandwiches
Students in Grades 1-4 at Center Woods Elementary School in
Weare recently engaged in a day of enrichment activities designed
to allow creative learning in areas of study the students might not
otherwise experience. Under the direction of Enrichment Coordinator Deb Lynch, students tried their hand at such varied activities
as learning about volcanos, painting a starry night scene, how to
care for a pet fish, and story writing. Some students also got to try
their hand at coding and sewing.
Available for
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Party Platters Available
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A New Assisted Living Option
The Terrace at Golden View Now Open
Time to relax...
Remaining suites
are limited.
Tour and reserve your
new home today.
4th Grade student Alex Cote, CWES Computer Teacher Christine Rand,
and 3rd Grade student Haley learning to code.
The Terrace at Golden View
features private rooms with
en-suite bathrooms, living
areas for visiting with family
and friends, dining options
featuring fresh, seasonal
dishes, comfortable outdoor
living space and wireless
internet access throughout.
Plus there’s always
something to do.
Residents can choose from
theatre excursions, guest
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speakers, musical concerts,
Community fee waived for scenic sightseeing tours and
a limited time during our
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grand opening special.
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Sign Up for Wilmot's 5K Black Fly Blitz
The Wilmot Community Association (WCA) will sponsor its
11th annual Black Fly Blitz 5K starting at 9 a.m. on Memorial Day,
Monday, May 25 in Wilmot Flat. Runners who register by May
1 will receive a free Black Fly Blitz T-shirt. Online registration is
available at wilmotcommunityassociation.org. Until May 22, race
registration is: free for children 8 years and younger; $15 for youths
9 to 17; and $20 for adults 18 and older. On race day, registration
will increase by $5. Day-of registration opens at 7 a.m. May 25
under the tent on the town green at the intersection of Kearsarge
Valley and Village roads in Wilmot Flat.
Hopkinton art student is double winner
Diana Harritt of Hopkinton, a student at Colby-Sawyer College
majoring in Psychology, was recognized with the Tomie dePaola
Whitebird Paper Award at the 42nd Annual Gladys Greenbaum
Meyers '39 Juried Student Art Exhibition on Thursday, April
2nd. Sponsored by the renowned artist, children's author and
former Colby-Sawyer faculty member, the award honors students'
achievements in drawing, watercolor, painting, graphic design and
printmaking. Harritt also received the Mary Parker Award for "Best
in Show in Mixed Media" at the ceremony. The award is named
in honor or former Colby-Sawyer College Professor of Fine and
Performing Arts Mary Parker.
Elderly sex offender claims double jeopardy
Max Wilson, 70, the sex offender convicted last year of illegally
caring for a 14-year-old boy in Concord and Hopkinton has lost his
bid to terminate three of four felonies on grounds that they violated
his double jeopardy rights. Wilson met the boy through friends of the
child’s family, and he agreed to mentor him after his grandfather’s
death. Wilson spent time alone with the boy without disclosing his
conviction to the family. The family discovered it online after the
boy’s mother grew suspicious. NH law prohibits Wilson from “volunteer service involving the care, instruction or guidance of a minor
child.” A sentencing date has not yet been scheduled.
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 7
Academy Building
Whipple Memorial Hall
Mary Haddad Bandstand
Three New London Landmarks in need of major repairs
The New London Selectmen held a
Public Hearing Monday night to discuss a
proposed $350,000 bond or note to make
extensive repairs to the Academy Building,
formerly known as the Old Colby Academy
building, which was donated to the Town by
Colby-Sawyer College in 1999. The building
was raised and set on a new foundation and
the interior was renovated to create the town
offices. The 1999-2000 renovation project
did not include the replacement of the siding
which has deteriorated over the years. It is
impossible to say how much damage will be
found when the siding is removed, but the
Selectmen and Budget Committee believe
Red Coat
Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
Hillsboro. Newly rehabbed double-wide bordering Ellen Brook
on over one-third of an acre. Listen to the rushing water while
enjoying your morning coffee on the extra-large wrap-around
deck! Fully applianced bright and convenience kitchen and
includes a new LG Energy Star front loading washer and dryer. Two
full bathes including one off the large master bedroom. Residents
enjoy using any of the three beaches on Emerald Lake for fishing,
swimming or canoeing. Close to Fox Forrest for easy walking or
hiking trails, Pat’s Peak for downhill skiing, and near snowmobile
trails for winter fun. Hillsboro is an easy commute to either
Concord or Keene. $124,500.
that $350,000 will be adequate. If there are
funds remaining after the siding project is
completed, it is likely they will be used on
Whipple Memorial Hall which faces its own
maintenance problems.
Also discussed at that meeting was the
Mary Haddad Bandstand which is now
unsafe to use for the traditional summer
concerts. Estimates range from $60,000 to
$70,000 to cut the rotting posts and support
the roof while a new base is constructed.
Fortunately, there is $85,000 in unrestricted
Mendelson Trust Accounts which can be
used for this purpose. Katherine Holmes,
Chair of the Bandstand Committee was pres-
ent and agreed that those funds may be used
to make taxpayer funding unnecessary.
Elkins project to begin soon
The Department of Transportation is
reviewing the final design of the Elkins Sidewalk project. When the review is completed,
the project will go out for bid. After the bid
is selected, construction will begin on the
sidewalks from the post office to the Wilmot
town line, repairs of five culverts, a pedestrian bridge and repaving of Elkins Road. The
project will take the entire summer. Efforts
will be made to minimize disruptions due to
the traffic.
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Page 8 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
NEW BOSTON
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Route 13 South
New Boston, NH 03070
own Hardware
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“SPRING BACK”
Hopkinton Fire Chief Doug Mumford gave the Selectmen a tour of the
renovated station. There are still a few items to be completed inside,
and work outside including painting, seeding, and paving. An Open
House for the public is tentatively scheduled for May 2, but this will be
confirmed next week after the meeting with the site contractor.
Selectmen table MV Kearsarge extension
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BEGINS
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Contoocook United
Methodist Church
— 24 Maple Street —
Sunapee Town Manager Donna Nashawaty followed up with
the insurance company regarding the outstanding police detail bill.
This bill has nothing to do with the MV Kearsarge and Mt. Sunapee
contract, but there is a clause in the contract that talks about bonding and insurance. Apparently, when the boat partially submerged,
the detail bill would have been paid if they had not reached their
insurance coverage limit. Nashawaty wanted the Board to know
that this was an issue. The bill is still unpaid and the Fentons were
offered a payment arrangement. Nashawaty thought this should
be discussed with the Board before the contracts were signed.
She thinks the Board needs to review the bonding or insurance
coverage with the Fentons before signing the contract. The Board
tabled signing the contract and the Town Manager will talk with the
Fentons regarding insurance coverages.
Bow OK's mirror at White Rock entrance
Joyce Hill, a member of the White Rock Board, presented the
Bow Selectmen with the request to install acrylic mirrors on an
appropriate tree, either two rectangular mirrors or a 36” round one.
Town Manager David Stack explained the responses from Public
Works and Police and noted that a liability waiver would need to be
signed by the condominium association.The Board unanimously
approved installing a mirror by private contractor, subject to a
satisfactory release of liability and indemnification agreement being worked out by town counsel, for a term of years to be recommended by town counsel, with permission to mount on a tree if an
appropriately located tree can be found.
Antrim Grange wants to plant a garden
Renee Mercier Gerritsen , a member of the Antrim Grange requested that the Selectmen give the Grange permission to use Town
property for a vegetable/flower garden. Two sites were discussed:
the first, the piece of land directly behind the town office and the
other below the skate board park. She emphasized that the Grange
was not looking for funding as a small shed and tools would be
donated, the garden would consist of raised beds, and the vegetables would be given to either the Food Pantry or to people who
need them, and the gardens would not be fenced. The Board asked
the Grange to make a drawing of what they propose to do and come
back to another meeting, but the consensus was that they were in
favor of the project.
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 9
NEASC Evaluation Team gives high marks to Hillsboro-Deering
A 16 member team from the New
England Association of Schools & Colleges
recently spent four days conducting an all
access evaluation at Hillsboro- Deering High
School. On Wednesday afternoon, Team
Leader Dan Warner presented the team's
findings to a packed room of anxious SAU
#34 and H-D faculty and staff.
Warner quickly put them at ease when
he said, "From multiple sources of evidence
and in countless conversations with faculty,
parents and students, the resurgence of the
"Hillcat" is nothing short of transformative."
"Resurgence," he said, "was a purposeful
choice. The faculty saw a school community
in decline and decided to take control of the
direction of Hillboro-Deering.
Your school's competent and involved
administration have created an environment where discussion and give and take
regarding the governance of the school is the
rule rather than the exception," he said crediting Principal Jim O'Rourke, Asst Principal
Jennifer Crawford and faculty team leaders
Alex Luhtjav and Sara Paquette. Continuing with his praise, he said, "The committee
was especially impressed with the level of
respect and cooperation pervasive through-
out the entire school community ... Parents,
teachers and kids all commented on the
increased civility and respect between all
parties at HDHS."
Warner concluded by saying, "You have
structures in place to get this ball rolling.
Work through the tough issues together and
realize this is the new future for HDHS. You
have said that this is what you want, now go
out and make it happen."
NEASC Team Leader Dan Warner gives H-D the good news.
Page 10 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Department of Public Works Manager
The Town of Greenfield seeks a creative, team oriented professional
to serve as Department of Public Works Manager. The Town seeks a
professional, seasoned, and exemplary manager to join a team of committed
Department Heads. This position requires hands on equipment operation and
administrative responsibilities. CDL required. The compensation & benefits
package is very competitive and negotiable based on qualifications. EEO.
Open until filled.
Please see job description at Town website:
www.greenfield-nh.gov/Public_Documents/GreenfieldNH_Highway/index
TO APPLY: Reply to: greenfieldnhbos@myfairpoint.net
—OR— DPW Manager Search • Attn: Town Administrator Aaron Patt
Town of Greenfield • PO Box 256 • Greenfield, NH 03047
BID REQUEST
TOWN OF NEW BOSTON, NH
The Town of New Boston is accepting bids for the upgrade of
the New Boston Town Hall basement area. Construction to
include new boiler, chimney repair, cement slab and other
energy saving construction. Deadline for submission is May
20, 2015 at 2:00 PM. A detailed package with the information
on the project, the conditions thereof, and bid forms, is
available at the New Boston Town Hall during normal ofce
hours and online at www.newbostonh.gov.
For further information call:
Peter R. Flynn, Town Administrator 603-487-2500 Ext. 121
or e-mail at p.ynn@newbostonnh.gov
Country Service/City Selection • 833 S. Stark Highway
Hardware hours: M-Th 6-5:30; Fri. 6-7; Sat. 8-7; Sun. 9-3 • 529-7539
Convenience/Deli hours: Mon.-Fri. 6-9; Sat. & Sun. 7-9 • 529-7065
HARDWARE STORE & LUMBER YARD
Full Service Contractor Yard
Past Master of Masons in NH Robert Hatfield (l) installed Robert Burton,
Sr. (r) as Master of Hillsborough's Harmony Lodge on Sunday.
Bow Safety Supporters hosting Breakfast
Selectman Colleen Hunter reported that the mission of the
grassroots group called the Bow Safety Supporters is “to support
Bow’s emergency responders” and to raise money for a new emergency response building. She showed the “Bow Safety Supporter”
bracelets and a glass jar where over $200 has been raised. On
Saturday, April 18th there will be a pancake breakfast fundraiser
from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Bow Community Building. Cost
is $6 for adults and $3 for kids.
Antrim woman arrested for Trespassing
Sage Brekka called the Antrim Police to say that Jennifeer
Herne had broken into the apartment. Police responded to the residence with Officer Normand of the Hillsboro Police Dept. Officer
John Griffin found Ms. Herne asleep in the downstairs apartment.
Herne had been advised previously not to be at the apartment
after 4-1-15 or she would be arrested for Criminal Trespass. Herne
was placed under arrest for Criminal Trespass and was released on
$1000 Personal Recognizance bail and given a court date of May
21st at the 6th Circuit District Court in Hillsboro.
Hancock house fire inside damage limited
A Hancock couple and their guest were startled when their
home fire alarm went off. Exiting the house, they saw flames coming from the roof. When firefighters arrived, they spotted flames
and heavy smoke with considerable damage to the roof and skylights. According to Assistant Fire Chief Tom Bates, because of the
type of construction there was only minor damage to the interior of
the house. The cause of the fire is still under investigation, but officials suspect a chimney fire as there was a fire in the fireplace when
the fire started. Crews from Antrim, Bennington, Peterborough,
Nelson, Stoddard, and Dublin assisted.
Auburn rehires Herman to former position
Special orders welcome! Windows, Doors, and Cabinets.
Deliveries Available! We have roofing,including metal roofing!
CONVENIENCE & DELI
Full service deli including marinated meats, salads, presliced meats, cheese, fresh produce & fresh made pizza!
The Auburn Selectmen recently voted 2 to 1 to bring Bill Herman back as Town Administrator, following his resignation from
that position on February 13th. Selectwoman Dale Phillips made a
motion to ask Herman to return, and Selectman James Headd voted with Phillips in support of Herman’s return. Selectman Richard
Eaton opposed the hiring. He has maintained that after Herman’s
resignation the town should have assessed the position and looked
to see if there were others available for the job.
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 11
Deering Selectmen say Firefighter/EMT pay raises "premature"
The Deering Selectmen reviewed the Firefighter/EMS pay scale adjustment proposed
by Acting Chief Connor. Town Administrator
Russ McAllister noted that the pay adjustment slips for the personnel files had already
been completed by Connor. The sentiment of
the Board was that such an adjustment at this
early juncture is premature.
The vote taken at Town Meeting only added money to the wage line of the fire and EMS
budgets. Ms. Fife noted that during an earlier
Board meeting both Acting Chief Connor and
Capt. Murdough agreed to present a revised
pay scale at the April 1st Board meeting. Mr.
Belouin explained that a performance review
was also necessary and that the Board had
been asking for those from the Fire Department since April/May 2014.
McAllister explained that performance
reviews were an important component in
the overall administrative function of the fire
department. Should the Chief terminate a
member of the department it is necessary to
have documentation regarding performance
within an employee’s file to avoid a wrongful
termination suit.
He also noted that several department
promotions had occurred and no paperwork
associated with these employment changes
had been submitted for inclusion within the
affected employee’s personnel file. Further,
it is also necessary to have an established
promotion process that is competitive, and
documented, which ensures both accountability and transparency in the promotion and
hiring process. Chief Connor explained that
it is difficult to conduct performance reviews
on personnel who work out of town. Mr. Gill
agreed that it is not easy, but that is an important responsibility of the Fire Chief.
Winners of the recent Pinewood Derby at Contoocook Valley Bible Chapel were: Kennedy Chrisgaw-Most Creative; Braden Hunt-3rd; Brody Corriveau-2nd; Kaylee Hunt-1st; Noah Dailey-4th.
ContractorsQuality work, great prices
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
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Duncklee
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Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
Page 12 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
THE
Messenger
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: granitequill@mcttelecom.com
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
Leigh Bosse: Publisher
Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout,
Advertising Design, Production & Website
Deborah Belanger: Account Representative
Mary Yuryan: Account Representative
Wendy Bamford: Account Representative
Sharon Wilber: Account Representative
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
We will be responsible for errors in
advertisements only to the extent of
correcting the same in the next issue using
space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
Publisher’s Perspective
by Leigh Bosse
At last! A politician with guts and commitment
"When half of the people get the idea
that they do not have to work, because the
other half is going to take care of them, and
when the other half gets the idea that it does
no good to work, because somebody else is
going to get what they work for, that is the
beginning of the end of any nation."
That simple fact is routinely ignored by
politician who seek reelection by promising
more and more "ENTITLEMENTS" to more
and more people.
We know that these so called "entitlement" are bleeding the life out of our
economy.
As far back as the Clinton administration, there was talk of the need for entitlement reform, but nothing has been done by
a cowardly Congress, fearful of defeat.
Well, surprise, surprise. Last week, Republican presidential hopeful Chris Christie
proposed a bold 12-step plan to reform
Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and
disability programs.
Christie said his plan would reduce the
growth of entitlements by more than $1
trillion over the next decade.Christie's plan
includes: ­
* Raise the retirement age for Social Security to 69 and raise early retirement to 64.
* Raise the eligibility age for Medicare
one month per year, so that by 2040 it
would be 67 years old; ­
* Eliminate the payroll tax for seniors
who stay in the workforce over 62.
* Future retirees with income up to
$80,000 would receive full, regular benefits,
but those with greater than $80,000 would
receive benefits on a sliding scale, with
benefits phased out entirely for those with
$200,000 in other income per year.
* Expand existing means-testing for
premiums for higher-income seniors for
Medicare. Seniors with $85,000 annual
income would pay 40 percent of premium
costs, with the scale increasing to 90 percent
for those with income more than $196,000
a year.
* ­Greater cost-sharing to the drug prescription program, Medicare Part D.
* ­Per-capita caps indexed to the number
of Medicaid enrollees, giving each state a set
amount of funds per enrollee.
*Adjust the funds to the rate of inflation
going forward for Medicaid.
* Simplify the waiver process for
states to have greater flexibility in crafting
programs, and requiring small co-pays for
Medicaid enrollees with incomes above the
100 percent federal poverty level.
You will soon hear cries from the left
that Christie is cold hearted, cares little for
the average citizen and will balance the
budget on the backs of the poor.
I prefer terms such as Overdue, Bold,
Courageous, and Truthful. Leaders are born
in such ways.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
A Very Special Thank You to all of those
who helped to make the Bow 2015 Easter
Egg Hunt, Easter Breakfast, Egg Decorating & Face Painting a very special morning!
Thank you to the following groups who
helped to make this event so special: Bow
Girl Scouts, Bow Men's Club, Bow PTO,
Bow Elementary School, Bow High School
Interact Club, Bow High School Honor
Society
....And A special thank you for all of
those who came out in the snow to join us
in the festivities.
True then, true today
Government is the great fiction, through which everybody
endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else.
--Frederic Bastiat, French economist(1801-1850)
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 13
NH drug policy:
live free or die?
The State Senate Judiciary Committee
listened for several hours last week while a
wide variety of citizens, organizations, public officials and fellow
lawmakers made
arguments for and
against HB 618, a bill
that would lower the
penalties for possessing less than half-anounce of marijuana.
The speakers were
old and young and
represented the entire spectrum of political
ideologies. Some of the opponents wore
badges, some of the proponents used to.
Some parents argued for the bill, others
against it.
This is not the conversation about
whether people who are in pain or otherwise suffering should be able to take
medicinal marijuana instead of other
prescription drugs that many times include
harsh side-effects or are simply less effective. We’ve had that debate and the state
is in the (far too slow) process of licensing
several medical marijuana dispensaries.
This is about whether or not New Hampshire should decriminalize possession of
“small” amounts of pot.
One of the most common arguments
for HB 618 is that getting caught with a few
joints of marijuana should not be a defining moment for young men and women
who still have most of their lives ahead of
them. Pot possession in New Hampshire is
a Class A misdemeanor. It carries a heavy
fine, the possibility of jail time and creates
a criminal record. As a result of being arrested for holding a joint a high school student may find it hard to land a summer job,
lose a college scholarship, have a military
recruitment offer rescinded or otherwise
see their plans for the future…well….go up
in smoke.
Supporters of decriminalization say the
penalty should be a simple violation like a
traffic ticket, which is what minors in possession of alcohol face.
Opponents of decriminalization say
marijuana is a gateway drug, is particularly dangerous for young people and that
lowering penalties will encourage increased
usage. Older users of marijuana would also
like to see penalties lowered, so this isn’t
By District 8 State Senator Jerry Little
just about putting youthful indiscretion in
the proper light. Many older constituents
have either called me or sent e-mails suggesting that, as adults, they should have a
right to decide what they ingest, that other
attempts at prohibition have ultimately
failed and that scarce public funds spent
to catch and prosecute casual pot smokers
could be put to better use. It’s a personal
liberty argument that, I think, carries some
weight. The argument about not derailing
the life plans of young people over less than
half-an-ounce-of pot makes some sense to
me, too.
That was Tuesday.
On Friday 250 representatives of law
enforcement, health care and government
gathered to talk about New Hampshire’s
heroin/opioid abuse problem, which is
this: last year drug overdoses killed more
people in New Hampshire than traffic
accidents. According to the state medical examiner, 321 people died from drug
overdoses in New Hampshire in 2014.
Many hundreds more overdosed but did
not die. They went to hospital ERs. A good
number of them will end up in jail eventually. Hopefully more will find a path to
recovery instead.
How do we reconcile these two issues?
One suggests that our pot possession penalty doesn’t match the crime and that we’re
taking marijuana use too seriously. (The
UNH Survey Center tells us a majority of
state residents think we should legalize and
tax pot.) The other, the death by overdose
tragedy playing out in our communities
every day, suggests we’re not taking the
broader issue of substance abuse seriously
enough. And I haven’t touched on the
corrosive effect alcoholism has on society,
which also needs to be part of this debate.
In a recent report the substance abuse
prevention and treatment advocacy group
New Futures pegged the annual cost of alcohol and drug abuse to New Hampshire’s
economy at $1.84 billion. That includes the
cost of law enforcement and corrections,
medical services, treatment and recovery,
lost employee productivity and other things
like car crashes. We can price out broken bones fairly well. Broken homes and
hearts…not so easily.
If this really comes down to which is
worse, the loss of a scholarship or the loss
of a life, I’ll side with saving lives. I hope we
can find a way to do both.
Messenger
THE
Capitol Comments
Pick up your Messenger at:
Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner,
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's,
Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
General Store
Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li
Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post
Office, Appleseed
Claremont: Hannafords Market Basket
Dunbarton: Paige Corner
Elkins: Post Office
Francestown: General Store
Franklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn,
Cumberland Farms, Pizza Chef
Georges Mills: Jake's Market
Goffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters,
Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Dimitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
Page 14 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Volunteers needed for Activity day at Henniker School
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Do you have a special talent or
skill you’d like to share with Henniker
students in Kindergarten through Grade
4? If so, Activity Day at HCS on June 5
is for you.
This annual event is a day when
students participate in a variety of activities led by teachers, paraprofessionals,
parents, grandparents, and community
members. Past activities have included
softball, arts and crafts, ice cream making, fishing, mountain biking, and face
painting.
New activity ideas are always welcome. Each activity should be no more
than 45 minutes in length with about 15
students. Each session is repeated five
times during the day.
Henniker student Adelaide Meehan with student
volunteer Alyssa Robichaud with Adelaide’s
If you would like to volunteer to
creation from Building Fairy Houses at last year's
make this the best Activity Day ever by
Activity Day.
leading an activity, helping set up, or
providing an item for the volunteer luncheon, please contact Robin Gagnon at HCS at
Robin.Gagnon@sau24.org or phone 428-3476, ext. 248.
LIVINGSTON’S
12 PM 3 PM
Howie Carr
3 PM 7 PM
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
2004
Dodge
Intrepid
Clean
Rush Limbaugh
New England
$2,750
2001
Nissan
4x4
$4,250
2008
Chrysler
7 passenger
$8,500
To see these vehicles or one
of our many others call...
(603) 464-5454
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
˜ We work with ALL ins. co.’s
˜ Glass replacement
Think Spring!
Complete Interior &
Exterior Reconditioning
˜ Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
˜ We also do restorations & motorcycles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm
Add’l hours available by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W. Main Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 15
Area youth perform with the Purple Finches Children's Chorus
Nine current and alumni members of the
Concord Community Music School’s Purple
Finches children’s chorus were selected to
participate in the Organization of American
Kodaly Educators (OAKE) National Conference Choirs, following a nationally competitive
audition process. The students performed in
the finale concert at the OAKE National Conference, a four-day event that brings together
teachers, conductors, and clinicians from
across the country. This is the first year that all Music School
students who auditioned won a place in the
National Choirs: Olivia and Wyatt Dodd of
Dunbarton; Tessa Foley of Concord; Sophia
Isaak of Durham; Rose Kosciuszek of Weare;
Tess Parrott of Rochester; Harriet Pearce of
Hopkinton; Amelia Smith of Bow; and William
Veenstra of Canterbury.
“It’s magical. It truly is,” said Olivia Dodd,
who sang in the Concert Women’s Choir. “You
walk in, you know all this music that you’ve
been studying for months, and you know
nobody there. And yet we all open our mouths
and start to sing the same music. And we’re
instant friends, because we all know the same
stuff and have the same interests.”
The Purple Finches children’s chorus is
open to kids grades K-8. Members learn musical literacy through regular rhythm, solfege,
and ear-training, based on Kodaly methods.
The chorus performs frequently, including regular holiday performances at the Capitol Center
for the Arts. The group is sponsored by Granite
Investment Advisors. For more information on
the Purple Finches, call 603-228-1196 or visit
www.ccmusicschool.org. PETS Pets are family too
The Mutt Hut
The Purple Finches Children's Chorus.
Where Best Friends Are Found
All Breed Dog Grooming
t
Adop
a
Pet!
529-5443
wearewag@gsinet.net
www.wearewag.org
www petfinder
c
www.petfi
nder.com/shelters/NH42.html
www.facebook.com/wearewag
Alyssa Janelle
86 Prospect St.
Henniker
Save a
Life!
Pampering
Pets
since 1988
603-428-7290
By appointment only.
Come
Dog Grooming
In Hillsborough!
Sit
Play Stay
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
ADOPT-DONATE-VOLUNTEER
www.popememorialspca.org
856-8756 • 94 Silk Farm Rd., Concord
Hillsborough, NH 03244
awerner103@yahoo.com
promisekeptkennel.com
PICK UP & DELIVERY
Healthy Hounds Club
Grooming Facility
located at Echo Lane Kennels
186 BIBLE HILL RD.
HILLSBOROUGH
$8
OFF
First
(603) 748-5703 Grooming!
PEDZIK’S PETS
Animal Care Since 1980
BOARDING/GROOMING
For the Family Pet
Angela Werner • 603 464-9053
Gift Certificates Available
• Chance to win monthly
drawing of free grooming
with re-book
• Experienced in all breeds
and cuts
603/497-8747
762 River Road (Route 13)
New Boston, NH
Hoof
Trimming
Laura Ogden/Roberts
Certified Farrier
Call or
Text
547-5730
Page 16 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 17
Page 18 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
FOR SALE BY SEALED BID
The Town of Hillsborough is selling by
sealed bid the following two vehicles:
1996 Chevy Kodiak Dump Truck – 6 Wheel
w/ plow, wing and sander – Minimum accepted bid
will be $6,000
1997 Chevy Suburban – previously used as an
emergency vehicle
Both vehicles are being sold “As Is” and are available
for viewing at the Hillsborough Town Garage at
45 Municipal Drive, Hillsborough, NH.
Bids will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 8,
2015 by hand or mail to Town of Hillsborough,
P.O. Box 7, Hillsborough, NH 03244.
Bid envelopes must indicate “1996 Chevy Dump
Truck Bid” and/or “1997 Chevy Suburban Bid.”
Happy Administrative
Assistants
Day!
Western Ave.
Pizzeria LLC
26 Western Ave.
Henniker 428-8442
Davis & Towle Group, Inc.
Proctor Square, Henniker
428-3238 800-491-3238
davistowle.com
Hilltop Heating
Deering Center Rd.
Deering, NH 464-5311
Monadnock
Paper Mill, Inc.
Bennington, NH 588-3311
Central Concrete Corp.
Jct: Rt. 114 & 202
Henniker 428-7900
Ayer & Goss, Inc.
4 Hall Avenue
Henniker 428-3333
Goffstown native to speak at NEC May 16
New England College’s 68th Commencement falls on Armed
Forces Day this year, giving the College that was founded for veterans returning from
World War II an extra
special celebration. To
help commemorate
the event, United
States Army General
and New Hampshire
native, David G.
Perkins, will give
the Commencement
address. General
Perkins, a four-star
general with a career
full of multinational
assignments and
distinguished awards,
will speak on the
importance of professional development,
working as a team,
and contributing in ways that improve society. For his leadership and service to the country, General Perkins will be awarded
an Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane Letters honoris causa.
The ceremony will be held on campus Saturday, May 16, 2015 at
11:00am.
David Perkins was born in Goffstown, New Hampshire and is
the only active duty, four-star General from the State - the highest
appointment an Army officer can achieve. He is currently in charge
of the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command which
runs over 100 Army schools, colleges, and institutions with a total
annual enrollment of over 500,000 students.
General Perkins has held positions at every level in the Army,
which is a rare accomplishment. Career highlights and assignments include:
*1st Battalion, 63rd Armor Commander participating in a
United Nations mission to monitor Macedonia's borders with Albania, Kosovo, and Serbia.
*2nd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division Commander during the
invasion of Iraq. His unit was the first to cross the border and enter
Baghdad. He is prominently featured in the book Thunder Run:
The Armored Strike to Capture Baghdad.
* Assistant Professor at West Point.
* Special Assistant to the Speaker of the US House of Representatives.
Newport accident leads to several charges
Corbin Simoneau, 23, of Newport was taken to New London
Hospital after crashing his car into several large trees on Cheney
Sreet. Police received several calls just before 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday about the crash. Simoneau was extracted from the car by the
Newport Fire and EMS using the Jaws of Life and was taken to
New London Hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries. Witnesses told police Simoneau was traveling at a high rate
of speed prior to the collision. An additional investigation showed
that alcohol might have also been a contributing factor to the crash.
Simoneau was charged with Driving While Intoxicated, Reckless
Operation and Possession of Drugs in a Motor Vehicle. The collision remains under investigation by the Newport Police Department Accident Reconstruction Team.
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 19
THE HENNIKER ROTARY CLUB’S 26TH ANNUAL
DOG & CAT
RABIES CLINIC
SATURDAY APRIL 18, 2015
2-4PM @ HENNIKER FIRE STATION
FREE GIFTS FOR EVERY PET
Vaccinations:
First two pets $12 each; Addit’l pets $6 each.
Vaccinations Administered by The Henniker Veterinary Hospital
Congresswoman Annie Kuster (NH-02) recently held a town hall forum
for students at Colby-Sawyer College in New London. Kuster discussed
new legislation she helped introduce to let students refinance their loans
at a lower rate.
Newport bus drivers vent their frustrations
Newport school bus drivers continued to air their frustrations
at the latest meeting of the Newport School Board last Thursday
night. They vented their concerns over the lack of qualifications of
Chad Howe, who sat quietly and listened, to lead the department,
his salary and the lack of qualified drivers to fill in when needed.
Kurt Minich wanted to know why Howe was getting paid $46,000.
Timothy Maynard was upset with the need to double up bus runs
when Superintendent Cindy Gallagher acknowledged that Howe
is not yet qualified as a bus driver, but said earlier he would be
pursing his CDL license by summer. When asked if there was
any chance at reinstating Diane Callum if Howe doesn't pan out,
Gallagher replied that “Diane can apply along with anybody else.”
Daniel Bailey was elected to fill the fifth board created by the earlier
resignation of Karen Little. Deanna Armstrong, Ann Spencer and
Shannon Howe support Bailey, with Chair Wadensten casting the
lone negative vote.
Goffstown Police to receive two Cruisers
The Goffstown Police Department intends to purchase two
Ford Utility Police Interceptors in setting the 2015 budget. Irwin
Motors in Laconia was awarded the state bid price of $24,979.
Based upon the required options that Goffstown was seeking to
maintain continuity with other like equipped vehicles, the final cost
with titles and documents fees were $26,698. Grappone Ford in
Concord was able to match the identical price from Irwin Motors
at $26,698. Police Chief Robert Browne explained that with the
cost savings of having to travel to Concord with three members to
retrieve two vehicles, it would make more sense than having to
travel to Laconia to get vehicles at the same price.
Francestown exploring joint police force
After swearing in four new officers and a new Officer in Charge,
the Francestown Police Department is considering combining
their department with another. According to Town Administrator
Michael Branley, he would be discussing the possibility with both
Greenfield and Bennington Select Boards. Francestown currently
spends $146,925 annually for the Police Department, Greenfield
$224,123 and Bennington $250,327.
New London brush fire quickly extinguished
Wednesday was a high fire danger day, and it proved true for local fire fighters. Just before 1:30 pm New London Fire Department
went to a 1st Alarm brush fire on Little Lake Sunapee Road. Mutual
Aid companies assisted with putting the blaze out that started from
un-permitted brush fire.
If you already have a rabies certificate, be sure to bring it with you.
The Henniker Town Clerk will be on hand to license all residents’ dogs
for 2015. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Farmsteads of
New England, Hillsborough, NH.
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH, NH
The Hillsborough Board of Selectmen
will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, April 28,
2015 at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Office located at
27 School Street for the purpose of hearing public
comment on the acceptance of a 2015 F-150 4x4
Crew Cab for the Fire Department donated by
OSRAM Sylvania.
HILLSBORO-DEERING SCHOOL DISTRICT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School – Oil to
Propane Boiler Conversion
The Hillsboro-Deering School District seeks proposals from
qualified vendors capable of providing services to disconnect
and dispose of the existing oil fired burner at the HillsboroDeering Middle School and replace it with three new propane
gas boilers. Proposal information available on the web at
www.hdsd.org under Offices/Business Office or at the SAU #34
office at 78 School Street, 3rd Floor, Hillsboro, NH. Proposals
labeled “Boiler Conversion” shall be submitted to Jean
Mogan, Business Administrator, PO Box 2190, Hillsboro, New
Hampshire 03244 by 2:00pm, Friday May 29th, 2015.
JOYFUL NOISE PRESCHOOL
— located at 6 Branch Londonderry
Turnpike East in Bow — is accepting
enrollments for the fall
The 4/5 year old class is held Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 8:45am to 11:45am. Three year olds attend
Tuesday and Thursday from
8:45am to 11:45am.
For additional information
or to schedule a visit to
the preschool, please call
224-3133
Page 20 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
StoneFalls Grow
Gardens Well!
Boys Sports
Pansies & Violas!
Our greenhouses
O
h
are full
f ll off every variety!
i !
The Goffstown Boys Varsity Volleyball Team defeated Bishop Guerton 3-0.
VOLLEYBALL
www.stonefallsgardens.com
Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8-6; Sun. 9-4. 184 Stonefalls Road, Henniker, NH,
just off Rte. 202/9 • 603-428-6161 • We deliver or you pickup
DUMP THE DUMP!
Weekly
Trash
Pick-Up
Curbside Pick-Up
Large Cleanouts
Dumpster Rental
Demolition
One-Time Pick-Ups
9
$
Now also
serving
Hillsborough
& Merrimack
counties
(603) 732-0961
www.byebyedump.com
We
Recycle!
Goffstown 3 Bishop Guertin 0: Big win for the Goffstown Boys
Varsity Volleyball team as they open their season with a home
game triumph by earning the win 3-0 over Bishop Guertin High
School. Max Chambers recorded 11 kills for the day and Ryan
Roggenbuck had 8 kills.
Goffstown 13 Timberlane 4: Sam Shearin led the Grizzlies
with six goals and Steve Dubois had four. Jake Comeau, Connor
Bourque and Peter Girard each had one goal for the Grizzlies.
Goffstown goalie Colin Holt had 11 saves.
Souhegan 3 John Stark 2: The Generals dropped the first two
sets, rallied in the third for a 25-23 win, and won the fourth to
force a fifth set. In the end, Souhegan pulled out a 15-11 victory
to win the match.
Salem 3 John Stark 0: The Generals were unable to keep pace
with the Sachems.
BASEBALL
Hopkinton 5 Hillsboro-Deering 1: The Hillcats took a 1-0 lead
in the top of the second, but the Hawks took the lead with two
runs in the bottom of the inning and added single runs in the
fourth, fifth and sixth to secure the win. Both teams had five hits,
but Hopkinton took advantage of three H-D errors. Dave Nelson
had 7 strikeouts, and only 1walk. H-D's Andrew Roberge pitched
6 innings with 5 strikeouts, allowing 5 hits.
Hopkinton 20 Kearsarge 5 Nolan Quinn’s first career hit was a
two-run double in a four-run second inning for the Hawks and
Alex Lajeunesse hit a three-run double and Tucker Windhurst hit
a two-run single in an eight-run third inning, to give Hopkinton
the victory in six innings.
John Stark 7 Hollis-Brookline 1: John Stark broke a scoreless
tie in the home sixth with a seven run outburst. After scoring
a run on an error, freshman Derek Goldrick doubled home two
runs. Callahan Loos later cleared the bases with a three-run triple.
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
Boys Sports
Loos notched the mound win in relief.
Souhegan 12 ConVal 2: Ian Towle pitched a two-hitter, fanned
eight and walked five to hold the Cougars at bay.
Goffstown 21 Manchester West 2: Kyle Perron led the Goffstown offense with four hits, six RBIs and four runs.
Bishop Brady 12 Bow 2: After the Falcons scored one in the top
of the first, the Green Giants came back with two in the bottom half
of the frame, plated three in the fourth and then scored seven in the
fifth to end the game early on the 10-run rule with a 12-2 win.
Girls Sports
LACROSSE
Goffstown 12 Keene 11: In Keene, the Blackbirds tied the game
with nine seconds remaining in regulation, but Goffstown’s Sydney Dubois scored the game-winning goal in overtime. Sydney
Gagnon added three goals for the Grizzlies. Addie Nelson led
the Keene offense with five goals. Kaeleigh Lord added four. The
Blackbirds received 16 saves from Courtney Laperriere.
Derryfield 16 Bow 10: The Cougars were led by Madi Kochanek
with five goals and four assists. Polly Carter collected three goals
and two assists and teammate Emma Garfield had three goals
along with Nicole Mayer. Maddy Pierson and Isabell Powell each
had one goal. Cat Green had Kearsarge 16 Merrimack Valley 2
Eleanor Angus and Anna Stowell had 5 goals each while Maicy
Hansen netted 3.
SOFTBALL
Hopkinton 13 Hillsboro-Deering 1: The Hawks scored 8 runs in
the third to put the game out of reach. Seven of nine Hopkinton
starters scored a run. Caroline Flood was 2 for 2, with 2 RBI while
Alexis Blanchette went 1 for 3, with 3 RBI. Nicole Mooney, Emma
Moore and Brianna Gretchen had hits for the Hillcats.
Hopkinton 9 Kearsarge 6: Tied 5-5 in the seventh, Becca
Shatney’s two-run single gave the Hawks the lead. One out later,
Lily Scammon hit a two-run homer to power the Hawks to the
eventual win.
Goffstown 11 Trinity 4: A four-run fifth inning gave the Goffstown High softball team a lead it never relinquished en route to
an 11-4 victory over Trinity.
Bishop Brady 14 Bow 12: The Falcons' Miki Dowd was 5 for
5, with a home run, double, 4 RBI, 3 runs scored. Kelsey Flynn
went 4 for 5, hitting 2 triples, with 3 RBI, 2 runs. Bow led 11-4, but
couldn't hold on.
Franklin 10 Gilford :2 Rachael Capri (3-for-4, 4 RBI), hit a
three-run triple in the third inning to give the Tornadoes a 6-1
lead. Franklin had 11 hits and took advantage of five walks and a
passed ball.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
edmundsstore@conknet.com
Big April Savings!
Sale $26.99
-$7.00
1999
YOU
PAY
Now through April 30
SSale $13.99
RED
-$2.00
HOT
YYOU
BUY
P
PAY
Scotts® Turf
Builder® EZ
Seed, 10 Lb.
A Lawn
Ace
Fertilizer
Covers 5000 sq. ft.
7134133. Limit 2 at this
price. Formulated with
beneficial micronutrients.
Builds strong roots to
protect from heat and drought.
7206436
Varieties vary by region.
Limit 2 at this price.
Sale $16.99
-$2.00
1499
YOU
PAY
RED
HOT
BUY
Covers 5000 sq. ft.
7134117. Limit 2 at this
price. Kills over 250 weeds,
including dandelions.
Builds strong roots to
protect from heat and drought.
69
99
Sale $19.99
-$2.00
1799
RED
HOT
BUY
YOU
PAY
Ace Crabgrass
Preventer
with Fertilizer
Ace Weed
& Feed
SALE
1199
RED
HOT
BUY
Covers 5000 sq. ft.
7309891. Limit 2 at this
price. Gets rid of crabgrass & 38 other weeds.
Builds strong roots to protect from heat & drought.
RED
HOT
BUY
Ace 6 Cu. Ft. Steel
Wheelbarrow
7331705
Flat-Free Tire.
SALE
29
99
RED
HOT
BUY
NeverLeakTM Hose
Cabinet
with 175’
Capacity
7367410
SALE
1499
Whiskey Barrel
Planter
20-1/2” diam.
x 12-1/4” H.
Durable plastic
resin. 7218282.
RED
HOT
BUY
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2999
Fire
Pit
4567756
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BUY
Page 22 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Henniker Rotary Club President Peter Flynn (r) thanks speaker and club member David Woolpert for his presentation on his trip to Turkey. (left
photo) Henniker Rotary Club President Peter Flynn thanks Deborah DeScenza from Farmsteads of New England who spoke to the Club about its history and purpose. Farmsteads is our Rabies Clinic partner this year in that we are sharing the proceeds taken in at the event. (right photo)
Best Meal
Deals in Town
Every Tuesday
4:00-8:00
WING NIGHT
10 BBQ Wings
in your choice of sauce
Ask about our
Draft Special
$6
Members & Bona Fide Guests only
This Wednesday
4:30-6:30
MAC &
CHEESE
$8.25
Plus Tax
In the Function Hall • Public Welcome
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
Hopkinton Rotary seeking town's Outstanding Citizen
During 2015, the Town’s 250th Anniversary Year, Hopkinton Rotary will recognize an outstanding citizen who exemplifies
Rotary’s motto “Service above Self.” The
Outstanding Citizen will be announced and
recognized at a special Rotary function to
be held in June 2015.
The individual should live or own a
business in the Town of Hopkinton, and
his/her activities should be centered in the
area. Recognition is being given for leadership and performance in several areas of
community service over a period of years.
Nominations are being sought for individuals from all walks of life.
Please submit an individual for con-
sideration by email or mail with a short
letter of explanation and recommendation
about why the nominee fulfills the following criteria:
• Exemplifies the Rotary motto “Service
above Self”
• Has demonstrated leadership and
performance in several areas of community service over a number of years
• Has contributed to the general benefit
of the community as a whole
Please submit your nominations for
Outstanding Citizen by May 15, 2015: By
email: gaylekimballjd@gmail.com By mail:
Outstanding Citizen, Hopkinton Rotary,
P.O. Box 243, Contoocook, NH 03229.
Weare considers restructuring Public Works Dept.
Tim Redmond presented the Weare
Selectmen with a Conceptual Restructuring
of DPW Positions. He told the Board that
he would like to eliminate the two foreman
positions and have two superintendent
positions.
He would still oversee the departments
and budgeting, but the restructuring would
free him for other day to day activities.
There will be no pay scale increases, just
the transferring of day to day responsibilities to two individuals; one at Highway and
one at Transfer. John Osborne is scheduled
to retire. The Highway foreman and Transfer Station foreman will have expanded
job descriptions with the restructuring
allowing Redmond to have more time for
his other duties. Vice Chairman Clow asked
if the present foreman at the Highway
Department would meet qualifications and
get the position, Redmond said yes and he
is qualified for the position. Redmond will
put something together to provide to the
Board.
Deering Town Administrator's performance review
The Deering Selectmen recently
conducted Town Administrator Russell Mcallister's performance evaluation
with a review of work activities and their
contribution to improved operational
efficiency, staff development and morale
over the last year.
The review included comments and
participation from each Board member
and from Mcallister as well.
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The messenger | Page 23
Goffstown's IOOF Webster Lodge #24 recently hosted an incredible breakfast supporting Goffstown High School's National Honor Society to benefit a
Mountain View Middle School student.
Proposed Goffstown Pawn Shop Ordinance draws fire
Monday's public hearing on Goffstown's proposed ordinance to regulate
pawnshops and secondhand stores drew
opposition from business owners, saying
it would hurt small businesses.
If adopted, the ordinance would
require business owners to pay an annual fee of $250 to help defer the cost
of a software program for police called
LeadsOnline, which tracks every item that
enters a pawnshop, including a description, make, model and serial number,
as well as information about the seller,
including their home address. Rep. John
Burt, R-Goffstown, spoke out against the
ordinance, saying he is opposed to the
proposed annual fee of $250, and section
5A of the ordinance, which punishes
business owners. Rep. Claire Rouillard, RGoffstown, said she was in favor of regulating pawnshops, but was not necessarily
in favor of the ordinance. Beverly Powden,
co-owner of Powden’s Jewelry agreed that
the town needs to do something to regulate the sale of stolen goods in pawnshops,
but thought this ordinance goes too far. A
second public hearing will be held at the
town hall, 16 Main St., on Apr. 27 at 7 p.m.
The selectmen will vote on the ordinance
no later than May 10.
Chinese Restaurant
Great Food
Great Prices
Great Service
Dine in or take out.
OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm
Sunday 12noon - 9:30pm
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
207
W. Main St.
Hillsboro
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
Full Bar
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
An Establishment of Good Taste
Award-Winning Menu
Summer Hours:
Everyday 11:00am - 9:00pm
24 Henniker Street
Hillsborough, NH
603-680-4319
www.mediterranoo.com
New Hampshire’s Premier Turkish
& Mediterranean Cuisine!
With more
creative tasty delights,
come in and treat
your palate!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
Watch for our new menu coming soon!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100
938
93
8-2
8
2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
2100
www
ww.App
ww.
App
pples
pp
l eed
les
dres
e tau
tauran
rantt.ccom
ran
o
Sun. Breakfast Buffet: 8:00-noon • Dinner: Tues.-Fri.
5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
STOP BY
AND TRY
REPETE’S
BACON
JAM
BURGER!
Page 24 | The Messenger | April 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday April 18
SATURDAY KNITTING GROUP: 10:00. Come knit and chat with us! At
Richards Free Library.
WEARE BINGO: The nonprofit South Weare Improvement Society (SWIS)
will begin its monthly game of bingo at Osborne Hall, 16 Deering Ctr. Rd.,
South Weare. Game sheets, carry-over coverall, pull-tabs, daubers, and
refreshments for sale. Ages 18+ only. Doors open at 6 p.m. Play begins at
7 p.m. sharp. This event is a benefit for improvements to the historic
Osborne Memorial Hall. RUMMAGE SALE: Contoocook United Methodist Church, 24 Maple Street,
from 9am to 12 noon; bag sale begins at 11am.
WARNER FLEA MARKET: The Pillsbury Free Library is the sponsor and
beneficiary of this year’s popular annual Warner Flea Market, from 9 am to
2 pm inside Town Hall on Main Street in Warner. Antiques, household items,
crafts, food. Raffle items and snack bar profits will benefit the library. Bookings are currently being accepted ($15 per 6 ft table/space).
POT LUCK SUPPER: The Sullivan County Chapter of the New Hampshire
Timberland Owners Association (NHTOA) will meet for a potluck supper,
annual meeting and program. in the Ahern Building at the Sullivan County
Complex, 103 County Farm Road, Unity. The potluck supper will start at 5
p.m. followed by the chapter’s annual business meeting, including election
of officers for 2015. Following the business meeting, set for 6:15 p.m., Steve
Taylor will present “Poor Houses and Town Farms: The Hard Row for Paupers.”
FELLS PROGRAM: Put the Joy Back to Vegetable Gardening 9:30am-noon
Seth Wilner, Sullivan County Field Specialist for UNH Extension Service, leads
a tour of his own vegetable garden. Learn how big your garden should be,
how to extend the growing season, and how to make gardening more fun
and less of a chore. Requested donation $10. Advance registration required.
To register, call 603-763-4789 x3. Sponsored by the Sullivan County Master
Gardeners in conjunction with the UNH Extension Service for community
education. Directions at time of reservation.
RABIES CLINIC: (Dr. Claire Timbus) 9am - 11am, rain or shine. South New-
Weare Food Pantry
Penny Sale
k Sale
S l
B ake
April 18 10AM - 7PM
Prize Drawing at 6PM
Help us
raise
money
for a
NEW
HOME!
Location:
Old Town Hall
in Weare, NH
16 N. Stark Hwy.
bury Union Church in the parking lot of the Friendship House $14.00 for dog
or cat Please bring a previous Rabies Certificate or dog license, if available. Newbury Town Clerk will be present to register and license your dog.
RABIES CLINIC: New Boston Fire Station 1:30-2:30 p.m. $15/animal. Bring
previous Rabies Certificate for proof of 3 year vaccination. Dog on a leashCats in a carrier.
Sunday April 19
PANCAKE BREAKFAST: The Antrim Baptist Church will be offering a free
pancake breakfast from 8:30 to 10a.m. Menu will include plain and blueberry pancakes, sausage, fresh fruit, orange juice, and coffee.
REPUBLICANS MEET: The Hancock Republican Town Committee (HRTC)
will meet at 4p.m. in the Caverly Meeting Room, downstairs at the rear of
Hancock Town Hall. All registered Republican Hancock residents are invited
to attend this meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the 2015 &
2016 term, considering the need for amendments to the bylaws to be proposed and voted upon at two later meeting, and to conduct new business
that may come before the committee.
Monday April 20
POT LUCK MEMBERSHIP MEETING: 6pm, Goffstown Historical Society.
Bring your favorite dish to share. Utensils, Plates and Light Beverages available. This is a kick off to the fun filled year. Topic for the evening’s discussion:
“Remembering the day the Covered Bridge burned?” Guest Speaker: Past Fire
Chief Richard Fletcher. Bring your pictures, artifacts and memories to share.
Tuesday April 21
WOVEN BRACELETS: 3:15. Come to the library to make a colorful bracelet
out of straws and yarn. At Richards Free KNITTING 6:00-8:00. Bring in your
knitting and join us for some conversation. At Richards Free Library.
Wednesday April 22
HILLSBORO SENIORS: GHSS Senior Luncheon at Deering Comm. Church at
12 noon. The Senior luncheon is serving homemade macaroni and cheese,
Henniker Historical Society
Houghton’s
presents
ENCORE!
Italian Buffet ENCORE!
Return of the Natives
Saturday, April 25
4:30pm - 7:00pm at
American Legion Hillsboro
presented by
Hillsborough United
Methodist Church
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Lasagna, Manicotti
w/ Alfredo, Stuffed
Shells, Spaghetti Pie,
Chicken Parm, Meatballs,
Sausage, Pasta w/ Choice
of Sauces...
and much more!
Rolls, Garlic Bread, Soup &
Salad Bar, Our Famous Dessert Bar
Adult $10; Kids (12) $5
In Loving Memory of
Millie Houghton
Proceeds
P
d to b
benefi
fit A
American
i
Legion Post 59
By popular request we are
reuniting the cast of
long-time residents and
additions to share their
rich memories of Henniker
from many years ago.
Sunday, April 26, 2015 2-4PM
HENNIKER COMMUNITY CENTER
(former Methodist Church)
ALL ARE WELCOME FREE OF CHARGE
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
For more info., 428-7594
If you want to know how things really
were “back in the day,” come hear it
directly from the folks who were there.
“THE ONE ITEM”
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 2015
Doors open @ 5:30pm
Show starts promptly @ 6pm
The American Legion Post #59
538 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
Advanced tickets: $12 Adult,
$7 12 & under. Tickets at the
door $15 Adult, $10 12 & under.
For tickets please call
603-464-3056
www.granitequill.com | APRIL 17, 2015 | The messenger | Page 25
Events: Community Bulletin Board
stewed tomatoes, rolls and a dessert. Cost is $5. Call Marie at (464-3067) or
Marie Mogavero (464-4726) to make your reservation by April 18th.
Thursday April 23
LSPA PROGRAM: 3:15, join us at the library as a representative of the Lake
Sunapee Protective Association presents a program called "Water, Water
Everywhere."At Richards Free Library
POETRY NIGHT: 7:00, join us at the library to share some of your favorite
poetry, or just listen to some read by others. At Richards Free Library.
HANCOCK LIBRARY: Join us for this five-part film and discussion series
on extreme weather, facilitated by UNH Marine Docent and former Conval
High School Oceanography teacher, Jon Manley. Free & open to all. April 23:
Katrina. Film - KATRINA - This NOVA film follows the buildup and results of
one of the most costly and deadly storms to hit the United States gulf coast.
This production underscores the gap between what scientists can predict
and the reluctance of people to listen. Many who died refused to heed a
mandatory evacuation.
ANTRIM’S GREAT DECISIONS: group will meet at 6:30p.m. at the Tuttle
Library in Antrim on the following dates and will address the listed topics.
Thursday, April 23, 2015 – India Changes Course.
Friday April 24
AFTER SCHOOL CRAFT 3:15. Join us after school to do some crafting. At
Richards Free Library
POETRY PARTY: In celebration of National Poetry Month, the Pillsbury Free
Library in Warner will hold a poetry party for everyone who loves poetry.
The party will be held at 7p.m. in the Frank Maria room of the library. There
will be an open mic for everyone who would like to share an original poem
or one by another poet. Others may just listen and feast on the rhythm and
rhyme. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call
456-2289 or email pfl@tds.net.
Saturday April 25
FABULOUS TURKEY DINNER: Turkey with all the fixin’s and a great raffle
April 25, 2015, 5-7pm. South Newbury Union Church, in the Friendship
House. Adults - $10.00; Kids 6-12, $5.00; 5 and under – FREE.
FELLS PROGRAM: Vernal Pool Adventure Walk for Families, 1-2:30pm.
Bring the whole family for a learning experience at one of The Fells vernal
pools and discover who lives there and why these temporary habitats are
so important. Waterproof footwear recommended. Led by Lake Sunapee
Protective Association Education Director Kathleen Stowell. Fells and LSPA
members free, nonmembers $5 per family. No registration required. Meets
at The Fells Gatehouse. Co-sponsored by the Lake Sunapee Protective Association.
Tuesday April 28
POPSICLE STICK CHAIN REACTIONS: 3:15. Let's build the longest chain
of popsicle sticks and watch it EXPLODE. At Richards Free Library.
LIONS CLUB MEETS: The Hillsboro Lions Club meets at the American Legion Hall. 6:30 Meet & Greet; 7:00 dinner followed by Guest Speaker Glenn
Normandeau, Director of NH Fish & Game..Prospective members welcome to
join us for dinner.
Wednesday April 29
HILLSBORO SENIORS: Currier Museum Field Trip. Join us for a cultural
field trip to the Currier Museum of Art to review, Still Life: 1970s Photorealism. We’ll be leaving at 10:30am from Shaw’s in Hillsborough. Transportation is $6 and admission is free gratis the Hillsborough Fuller Library. We’ll
stop for lunch at Blake’s Dairy Bar after the visit. Call Marie Mogavero at
464-4726 to make a reservation. Seats are going fast.
MONEY MANAGEMENT SKILL BUILDING: Free Workshop Basic budgeting and financial stability. Understanding taxes and tax benefits. Building
and repairing credit. Protecting your consumer rights. Wednesday April 29
at 5pm to 6:30pm. Human Services Office at the Grange 21 Western Avenue
Presented by Gary Gladstone, Granite United Way. Registration required.
Contact Carol at 428-8369 or Caseworker@Henniker.org
2nd
d Annual
ua
Part-Time JOB Furry Scurry AVE THE DATE!
S
Small Assisted
Join us
5K RUN/
Living Home
THURSDAY,
WALK
MAY 21ST
for the Lake Sunapee
Region Chamber of
Commerce’s Annual
M u l t i - Ta s k e r
Resident Care
Cheerful, Patient
Person — Enjoys
Work w/ Seniors
Background Checks
References
Avail. Flex. Hours
(Could be more Hrs.)
Leave Contact Info:
hsg67@hotmail.com
(603) 454-6266
SUNDAY, MAY 17
Sunapee Harbor
7:30 AM (Last minute registration)
Run Starts at 9:00AM
Sorry, no pets allowed.
$20 PRE-REGISTRATION FEE; $25
SAME DAY REGISTRATION FEE;
KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE •PREREGISTER AT opensignups.com
Free T-Shirt for First 100 Sign-Ups!
TO BENEFIT THE SULLIVAN
COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
BLACK FLY
OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT!
The tournament will be held at the
Country Club of New Hampshire
in North Sutton.
Contact the Chamber Office with
any questions: (603) 526-6575
chamberinfo@tds.net
Annual
Spring
Walk
for Families
Saturday, May 9th at
10am (Rain or Shine)
9:30am walkers meet at
The Grapevine, 4 Aiken St.,
Antrim (behind the Tuttle Library)
Gather pledges to help support
our children’s programs. The
route is about 5 miles long —
walk it all or just a mile or two!
Bring a friend, a stroller, a pet
on a leash.
Pledge forms available in the town
office, library, at The Grapevine or
online at www.GrapevineNH.org
More info call 603.588.2620
Not a ConVal sponsored event.
The Grapevine is a 501(c)(3) organization
Page 26 | The Messenger | APRIL 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Margery Hall Howard
HENNIKER - Margery Hall Howard,
born in Philadelphia on June 20, 1921, to
Alan and Alice Stewart Hall, passed away
peacefully in her sleep
early on April 11, 2015.
Margery attended Smith
College, where she majored in History and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She married Robert
R. Howard Jr. on February 22, 1943.
Margery and Bob had four children while
living in New Canaan, Connecticut, and
South Williamstown, Massachusetts. After
DRIVE WISE.
YOUR
LIFE
DEPENDS
ON IT.
StreetWiseDrivingAcademy.org
now accepting driver ed. applications.
Send your obituary
free of charge to
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
or Email:
granitequill@
mcttelecom.com
ten challenging and memorable years in
a New England farm house with horses,
apple trees, gardens and all the adventures associated with raising a family and
multiple pets, the Howards moved to New
Jersey. There Margery earned an M.S. in
Library Service from Rutgers University.
The family moved back to Massachusetts in 1966 to be closer to their beloved
summer home on Chebeague Island in
Maine. Margery worked as a reference
librarian at the Cary Memorial Library in
Lexington. During her 22 year career, she
was promoted to Reference Supervisor,
served several terms as Acting Assistant
Director, and was honored shortly before
retirement late in 1988 as the Lexington
Town Employee of the Year. Retirement
provided an opportunity for Bob & Marge
to move to Yarmouth and spend most of
the year on Chebeague Island where they
had helped found the library in 1965. On
Chebeague Margery pursued her love of
sailing and gardening and delighted in
visits from her grandchildren, whom she
initiated into the joys of gathering shells,
painting sand dollars and digging clams.
Though reserved by nature, Marge was a
loyal friend, especially to her Smith College housemates with whom she continued to correspond until shortly before her
death. She was loved by many for her wit,
inquisitiveness, unpretentious grace and
resourcefulness. Marge is predeceased by
two younger brothers, Douglas Hall and
Alan Hall, and her husband, Robert. She is
survived by her four children, Rob, Chris,
Jean and John, and seven grandchildren
and four great grandchildren who will
miss her tremendously. Funeral Services
will be held on Sunday, April 19 at noon in
the Congregational Church of Henniker,
New Hampshire.
Donald Harry Clough Sr.
BENNINGTON - Donald H. Clough,
61, of Bennington, NH passed away April
3, 2015 at the house
that he grew up in. He
was born July 26, 1953
in Peterborough, NH
to Donald M. and Doris
A. (Emery) Clough.
He is survived by his
mother, Doris A. Clough
of Bennington; his wife
of 37 years, Frances L. (Foote) Clough;
his two sisters, Marsha A. Pelletier and
Donna M. Oxford, both of Hillsboro;
his children, Melissa A. Searles and her
husband, Dwayne of Bennington; Donald
H. Clough, Jr. and his fiancee, Danielle of
Antrim; and grandchildren, Kelsea, Myles,
Lillian and Isaac. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to: Antrim/
Bennington Food Pantry, Attn: Dawne
Hugron, PO Box 206, Antrim, NH 03440;
or to the: Trustees of the GEP Dodge
Library (Memo for the Building Fund), 7
School St, Unit 204, Bennington, 03442.
Rita H. Paris
GOFFSTOWN — Rita H. ( Rochefort)
Paris, 83, of Goffstown, died April 8, 2015,
TOWNSBig deals in small towns
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• Archery Supplies
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Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat, 9-noon Sun
85 Contookcook Falls Rd, Hillsboro
Call us at 603-464-3444
www.morsesportinggoods.com
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For more info, call 428-3912
for as little as
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Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
www.granitequill.com | april 17, 2015 | The messenger | Page 27
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
surrounded by her family, at Community Hospice House in Merrimack after a
period of declining health. She was born
in Webster, MA on March 8, 1932, to
Emile and Therese (Plasse) Rochefort.
The family includes her husband of 63
years, Robert H. Paris of Goffstown; two
children, Robert M. Paris and wife, Diane
(Pelletier) of Goffstown, and Susan J.
Fowler and husband, James of Tilton; one
grandson, Jacob Rousseau of Maine; two
granddaughters, Bethany Roy and Nicloe
Covatis of Manchester; two greatgrandchildren, Alexa and Zachary Roy; two
sisters, Rachel Gosselin of Goffstown and
Janice Marineau of Arizona; one brother,
Gerard Rochefort, of Virginia; and many
nieces and nephews. She was predeceased
by her youngest son, Ronald Paris; one
sister, Adrienne Somers; and two brothers, Roland and Bernard J. Rochefort. In
lieu of flowers, memorial donations may
be made in her name to the Community
Hospice House, 7 Executive Park Drive,
Merrimack, NH 03054, or to the Goffstown Emergency Medical Services, 18
Church St., Goffstown, NH 03045.
of the late Elwin “Red” and Carrie Phelps.
She was a retired teacher, having worked
for over 30 years in the North Carolina
Richmond County Public Schools. She
taught Kindergarten and 1st Grade for 25
years and later worked as a media specialist. After retirement she was the executive
director of Talking Books, a non-profit
that assisted visually impaired students in
Florida. Marylou had a deep love for the
beach and ocean; she was very active with
the Holden Beach Turtle Watch Program.
She was a musician and an artist. In addition to her parents, her husband, Dennis Coble and a daughter, Kirsten Coble
preceded her in death. Surviving is her
son, Jeffrey Coble and wife, Jill of Lake
Orion, MI; three sisters, Patricia Oslin and
husband, Robert of Bessemer, AL, Andrea
Hanson and husband, Robert of Jaffrey,
NH, and Melanie Phelps of Nashville,
TN; and two grandsons, Drew Coble
and Dennis Aldridge. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may be made to
the Brunswick County Animal Services,
PO Box 92, Supply, NC 28462 or to the
Holden Beach Turtle Patrol PO Box 487,
Supply, NC 28462.
Marylou Phelps
Tuckwiller
Bill Clohessy
HILLSBOROUGH - Bill Clohessy, 65,
of Hillsboro, NH, died
on April 12th, while
receiving hospice care
at the home of his sister,
Peggy Silva of Amherst.
He is survived by his
son and daughter-inlaw, Ryan and Bridget
SUPPLY, NC - Marylou Phelps Tuckwiller, 68, of Supply, NC,
passed away on Friday,
April 10, 2015 at her
home. Ms. Tuckwiller
was born September
26, 1946 and a graduate
of Hillsboro-Deering
Class ’64, the daughter
Ad #1 Page #
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Answers for week of April 10, 2015:
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
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ALL DAY CAMP includes a 2 hour swim time
For more info. call 746-3282 • 161 Pine Street, Contoocook
win a $15 Gift Certificate to Ming Du!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
•
•
•
•
Contoocook Dance &
Gymnastics Center
Where's
The Frog Prince
The Frog Prince is visiting Messenger advertisers. Identify his location &
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
Guthrie of New Jersey; two grandchildren;
and three sisters, Peggy Silva, Colleen
Clohessy, and Kathleen Czarnecki; and
several nieces and nephews. He fell in love
with the Live Free or Die spirit of NH and
settled in Hillsborough. He served on that
town's Planning Board and was very active
in his small community. The Board of
Commissioners of the Emerald Lake Village District is donating a bench with Bill's
name on an engraved plaque in Eastman
Park in gratitude for his service. Bill and
his dog, Clancy walked miles every day
through the woods and beaches of Hillsborough. At the time of his death, Bill and
a business partner in Dallas were about to
launch a new tech company. Bill requested
no formal services. In lieu of flowers,
please consider making a donation to the
Hospice Service of the VNA of Manchester
and Southern New Hampshire at 1070
Holt Ave., Suite 1400 I Manchester, NH
03109, or to Caringbridge.org.
Barns of Bradford – Page 5
Golden View – Page 6
H20 Waste Disposal – Page 20
Furry Scurry – Page 25
Winner for April 10, 2015
Gordon Clark, Deering
All entries must include
name, address and
telephone number.
Mail to: FROG PRINCE, PO Box
1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for April 10, 2015:
Thomas Cavanaugh
The Frog Prince was located at:
Mediterrano Restaurant,
Hillsboro
Page 28 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Classifieds: Get results!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FREE WORKSHOP: How to live the Millionaire
Lifestyle, travel for FREE, and unlock the secret
to making money. Tuesday 7:00 PM; Concord.
Reserve a spot now. Call 225-8000 or visit UberAdventure.com.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route
114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, offstreet parking. 428-3262, days.
FOR RENT
HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BD Unfurnished Apts. Heat
included. No dogs. From $170-$190 weekly.
Call 924-7580 or 563-7173 between 7AM-7PM.
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
All Phases of Auto Repair
� State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
ehftreeservice@yahoo.com
Your ad here
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
CHADWICK’S LAWN SERVICE: Accepting
applications. MUST HAVE LICENSE. MUST BE
AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD. Call 478-5500.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Cash for your 10+ year old reliable,
maintained, inspectable vehicle. Prefer Asian
wagon/SUV, others considered. Mechanical
condition more important than cosmetic. Call
588-2287.
DIRECT SUPPORT PROVIDER NEEDED for
a disabled 48 yr old Henniker man. Enjoys
horseback riding, hobbies, needs support with
independent living needs. Year round position
up to 24 hrs per week. Transportation required.
Clean criminal & driving record req. Please
contact Wendy, 848-0640.
WANTED
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or
Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800871-0654.
Part-Time in our Nursery & Garden
Center. Must be knowledgeable of plants &
shrubs. Call StoneFalls Gardens, 470-6660.
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
Little River
Oriental Rugs
rug
cleaning
specialists
fine rugs | home accents | cleaing & repair
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
10 N Main | Concord | 225.5512 | NHRugs.com
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
Hillsboro Mini Storage
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $250 green; $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
Weddings,
Portraits,
Sport & Event
Photography
PAUL HOWE
PHOTOGRAPHER
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
phowe158@gmail.com
paulhowephotography.com
2 convenient locations —
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Hillsboro Paint Center
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
U-Haul Rentals
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
alanager@comcast.net
Naughton & Son
Recycling
LLC.
for as little as
HILLSBORO: 3 BR DUPLEX: 1 1/2 baths. Gas
heat, parking, dishwaher, stove & laundry
hook-ups. $1200 per month, no utilities
included. Call 493-1169.
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
www.granitequill.com | April 17, 2015 | The messenger | Page 29
COME IN FOR GREAT
DEALS FOR SPRING!
2003 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4
Reg Cab
2004 Chevy Suburban
burban
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO CHECK
2000 Ford Crown Victoria LX
2001 Saturn L200
Beige. Stk# 14A42A
44x4
x4 LT
x4
L Pkg. Fully
Equipped,
8
Equip
Equ
qui
qu
uip
ippped
ipp
edd, Leather,
Lea
PPas
Pa
aassse
ssenge
seng
sen
e g 1 Owner.
Passenger.
Gray.
G Stk#
St 14A31
4 Door. Nicely
Equipped, Low
Miles. Tan.
Stk# 14A23
4D
Door
o Sedan,
oo
Loaded
Looad
Loa
o ddeed
ed & Clean.
C
Nice
Ni
Nic
c White.
Nice!
Stk# 13A21
REDUCED
$
$12,750
9,900
RED
REDUCED
$
12,900
12
REDUCED
$
3,400
RED
REDUCED
$
33,700
2004 Chevy Cavalier Coupe
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Limited HEMI
8’ Fisher Min. Mount
Plow, Heavy Duty.
4 Cyl., 5 Speed,
Sold as traded.
One Owner. Red.
Stk# 14A42B
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk# 13A20A
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
4,600
$4950
1,500
$
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
The Ultimate SUV!
Fully Loaded. Teal
Green. Stk# 14A24
REDUCED
$
4,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
SERVICE
SPECIALS
1997 Chevy C1500 2 WD Pickup
1/2 Ton, LWB, V8 Auto,
PS PB, 129k Miles, Very
Nice Shape, Inspected.
Blue. Stk# 14A37A
REDUCED
$
3,900
2005 Buick Terraza
NH STATE
INSPECTIONS
7 Passenger Premium
Mini Van, CXL Option
Pkg. Incl. Leather &
DVD System. White.
Stk#15A04
SPECIAL!
$
6,500
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
+
Including Emissions
most cars & trucks
$
+
30.00
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
REDUCED
$
15,500
2005 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr Sedan
LUBE OIL
FILTERS
most cars & trucks
$
29.95
V6 Supercharged
Engine, Fully Equipped
Incl. Leather & Sunroof.
Silver. Stk# 15A05
+
REDUCED
7,400
2011 Ford Ranger
ger 2WD
Pick
P
Pi
ic Up
2004 Ford Explorer 4WD Limited
2006 SSaturn
t IIon-22 4 D
Door SSedan
d
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
Fully Equipped,
Very Clean & Well
Maintained Sunroof
& Leather. White
Metallic. Stk# 14A28
4 Cyl., 5 Spd., A/C,
Nicely Equipped, Real
Economical. Black.
Stk# 15A04
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
REDUCED
$
6,900
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
SPECIAL
$
3,700
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
GT Equipped, 2.4 Liter
Turbo Charged 4 Cyl.,
Auto., Leather, Sunroof,
Chrome Wheels. Black.
Stk# 14A44
Sport Coupe, 4 Cyl, 5
Speed, A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk# 12A23
REDUCED
$
5,700
REDUCED
$
3,400
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab Pick Up
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical. Sporty,
92K Miles. Black.
Stk# 14A41
V8, Auto., A/C, LS
Pkg. High Miles.
Sold As Traded. Dk
Green. Stk# 13A04A
REDUCED
REDUCED
$$5950
1,900
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
REDUCED
$
6,900
4C
Cyl.,
Cy
yyl.,
l. Auto.,
l.l.,
A
A/C,
Tilt
White.
Ti & Cruise.
Til
C
Stk#
Stk 14A45
REDUCED
$
18,900
RED
REDUCED
$
8,900
8
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
2011 Chevy Aveo
Cummins Turbo
Cum
Die
Di
iieesel,
e Loaded,
Load
Diesel,
Eq
qu
q
quip
uipp
ppe
p
pp
peed for Towing,
Equipped
Florida
FFl
Flo
l ri Truck, Silver.
Stk
Stk# 8A75B
4 Door Hatchback, 4
Cyl, Auto., A/C, Low
Miles, Economical.
Yellow. Stk# 15A07
REDUCED
$
8,900
REDUCED
RED
$
8,900
8
1999 Lincoln Navigator SUV
2008 Saturn Vue XR
Full Sized, 9 Passenger,
Fully Equipped. Silver,
with Leather Interior.
Stk# 14A30
Front Wheel Drive,
Nicely Equipped, New GM
Transmission. Silver.
Stk# 14A42
REDUCED
$
1,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
�
HILLSBORO
FORD
n t e r m a y b e e n d i n g ,�
Page 30 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
i
W
�b u t o u r s av i n g s a r e n ’t ! !
�
NEW!
2015 Ford
Fiesta SE
Stock #15130
#15130, SYNC
SYNC,
Rear Spoiler, auto,
MSRP $18605
or lease for
$105.00
per month!
2015 Cmax
!
W
E
N
Hybrid SE
Hillsboro Ford
is now hiring!
We need a motivated team player for our sales team!!
APPLY NOW! We are also looking for someone to fill
a position in our Detail/Recon Department!
(both positions require a valid drivers license and good driving record)
NEW!
2015 Ford
Fusion SE
#15131, power lift gate,
sync radio, reverse sensing, YOUR PRICE $22,325
or lease for
Stock # 15066, rear spoiler, appearance pkg, sport
wheels, MSRP $27520
or lease for
per month!
per month!
$199.00
$169.00
�
Our used car prices are UNBELIEVABLE!
2006 CHEVY COBALT, auto
auto, great get around car
car, rust,
rust rot
rot, 145k miles
miles, AS IS $995
2005 SATURN ION, 4 door, auto, 1 owner, 204k miles, was daily commuter, AS IS, $1595 O.B.O
2001 HONDA ACCORD, auto, a/c, 181k miles, AS IS PRICED......................... $1595
2000 FORD EXPLORER, XLT, 4x4, 5 pass, runs/drives, 104k miles AS IS only $1595
2002 SUBARU FORESTER, awd, 1 owner, 133k miles, runs good, AS IS.... $1795
2005 CHRYSLER 300, 6cyl, sedan, RWD, power seats, 1 owner, 134K miles, AS IS, WAS $6995 NOW $3495
2007 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY VAN, 7 pass, runs good, New Sticker $3995
2006 CHEVY SILVERADO, reg cab, 4x4, auto, runs strong, AS IS................. $6995
2000 FORD RANGER,
RANGER ext cab
cab, XLT,
XLT 4x4
4x4, working plow
plow, 98k miles
miles, AS IS $5995
2005 MAZDA 6, 4 door, auto, a/c, 76k miles, new sticker, WAS $9995 NOW $7995
2002 FORD F350, supercab, 4x2, 7.3 diesel, 134k miles, AS IS...................... $8995
2011 FORD FUSION, SE, 1 owner, new brakes!, 36k miles, WAS $13995 NOW $11995
2014 FORD FOCUS, SE, 4 door, like new, 1 owner, Certified Pre Owned, 6300 miles, ONLY $13995
2012 VW PASSAT, TDI sedan, auto, loaded, leather, roof, 78k miles ONLY $17995
2013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 1 owner, 46k miles, FORD CERTIFIED................... $18995
2014 FORD F150 XL, 4x2, Reg cab, 5.0, 15k miles, Ford Certified, NOW ONLY........ $20995
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
ALL LEASES ARE FOR 24 MONTHS, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR, WITH 1ST PAYMENT AND $3500 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN.
TAXES, TITLE, TAGS AND FEES EXTRA, TERMS ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT.
ALL NEW CAR PRICES AND SAVINGS REFLECT ALL FACTORY REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.
SOME REBATES MAY REQUIRE FINANCING THROUGH FMCC ON SOME MODELS.
www.granitequill.com | april 10, 2015 | The messenger | Page 31
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2006 PONTIAC G6 GTP
2013 FORD FOCUS SE
Balance of Factory Coverage Available
Only
189
*
$
NH STATE INSPECTED
a month
Only
J5059A
LOW MILES, LEATHER
159
*
$
a month
NH STATE INSPECTED!
INSPEC
2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
2012 RAM 3500 LANDSCAPING TRUCK
Only
169
*
$
a month
J5035A
NH S
STATE
TATE
TA
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INS
NSPE
PECT
PE
CTED
CT
ED!!
ED
F1123A
Only
R5003A
299
*
$
a month
51K
51
1K MI
MILE
MILES.
LES
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H ST
STAT
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*Subject to credit approval. Pontiac G6 GTP, $999 down, 48 months; Ford Focus, $999 down, 75 months; Hyundai Elantra, $999 down, 48 months; Ram 3500, $2999 down, 75 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
Page 32 | The Messenger | april 17, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Voted One Of TOP 11
CAMPGROUNDS
In The North East
By Good Sam 2013
9am-5pm
Visit our web pages at:
www.friendlybeaver.com
Old Coach Road
New Boston, NH 03070
(603) 487-5570
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In d Po
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FOUR AWESOME POOLS • 20x20 Swim Pool
• 20x40 Sport Pool (Water Basketball &
Water Volleyball) • 16x32 Wading Pool
• Tent & Trailer Sites • Water, Electric &
Sewer Hookups • Cabins • Tables • Fireplaces
• General Store • Wood • Ice • Lounging Patio
• Dumping Station • Two Large Rec Halls:
1 for Adults/1 for Children & Teens
• Christmas In July • Theme Weekends
• Free Wagon Rides • Movies • Saturday
Night Entertainment • Country & Western
Dances • Arts & Crafts • Children’s Activities
• Free WiFi at Adult Rec Hall
me
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e
Aw tdoor a
Ou l Are
Poo
SUPER PLAYGROUND • Beautifully Crafted Wood Replicas of a
Pirate Ship, Airplane, Space Ship, Fire Truck, & a 40 Foot Train
• Tiny Tots “World”
Why not try
our WEEKDAY
GETAWAY
SPECIAL?
SUNDAY—THURSDAY
Camp TWO Nights
and Receive a
THIRD Night FREE!
Must request discount at time of
making your reservation