The Messenger – May 29, 2015

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 22  May 29, 2015
Historic Rifles returned
Three new rifles were unveiled on the
Soldier's Monument on the Newport
Common
during
Memorial Day
Services
May 25.
The replica
Civil War
guns
replaced
ones that
went
missing
in the 1960s with two being recovered
and now at the Newport Historical
Society. Money for making the new
guns was provided by Bruce Maxham, a
1956 Towle High School graduate. Paul
Howe photo. See other Memorial Day
observances on pages 16-17.
HCS names Raymond
The Henniker School Board has appointed Karen Raymond as Interim
Principal for
the 2015-2016
school year,
replacing
outgoing Principal Katherine
McBride, who
is leaving to
take a similar
position in Hooksett. Raymond has
been a member of the Henniker School
for twenty years, beginning as a math
teacher in 1995 and being named
Assistant Principal in 2006. She lives in
Warner with her husband, Ed, and has
three grown children.
ECRWSS
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Leigh Webb (l) President of the Franklin Historical Society and Karen Dowling (c) helped Mara Khavari (r) locate
"The Spirit of 1776,” a painting by her great-grandmother, which has been hanging in Franklin's GAR Hall.
Found in Franklin
Great-grandmother's painting hanging in Franklin
Mara Khavari of Portsmouth had long hoped
to locate any paintings done by her great-grandmother Belle Lougee Butler Dresser. She knew
the names of two of those paintings, “The Spirit of
1776” and “The American Drummer Boy.” With
the help of a Franklin woman, "The Spirit of 1776”
was recently found hanging in the Grand Army
of the Republic Hall in Franklin City Hall, where
it has been has been for more than a century.
Khavari was attending a workshop in Eliot, Maine
last year, where she met Karen Darling. Darling
contacted Leigh Webb, president of the Franklin
Historical Society, who identified the painting
as the one she was searching for. Khavari met
Webb and Darling at City Hall on Wednesday to
see the painting once more.
Page 2 | The Messenger | may 29, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
May 30, 2014
Hillsborough to combine Youth Services & Park Board
Former Dunbarton Selectman sentenced
Two Goffstown men hurt in OHRV accident
Dunbarton woman hits her boyfriend with a shovel
May 31, 2013
Deering V. Daniels #2
Warner Selectmen at odds with School Board
Newbury benefit for Chris Palmer's family
Family of six survives Hopkinton rollover
June 1, 2012
Auditors critical of Town Clerk Tax Collector
Weare policeman sues town
Hopkinton man nominated as judge
Warner students replace flags on veterans' graves
June 3, 2011
Newbury Meeting House nears completion
Antrim time capsule placed at monument's base
Sunapee to acquire or build a foot bridge
One killed, two injured in Stoddard rollover
May 28, 2010
Accident mars Sunapee bike race
Antrim to pay off its debt by 2011
New London continues to fund milfoil battle
Warner considers snowmobiles on Class VI roads
May 29, 2009
Henniker promotes Ryan Murdough to Police Chief
Hopkinton or ConVal may lose Superintendent
Bennington questions Rymes Oil over salvage operations
New Kearsarge principal named
May 30, 2008
Hillsborough man arrested for Peterborough theft
Bennington stolen cars sold for junk
Board restores nurse and kindergarten teacher at AES
Bob Edwards named hospital trustee
June 1, 2007
Drugs found at Sunapee school
Durgin Bridge dedication caps Memorial Day
Monadnock Hospital honors EMS Squads
Hancock man arrested for wife beating
June 2, 2006
Prosecutors drop Hopkinton rape charges
Superior court upholds Bennington variance
New London Service Organization honors Cricentis
Antrim to host open forum on town's future
June 3, 2005
No consensus yet on Kearsarge Middle School
Hopkinton sewer fees going up in 2006
No charges to be filed against Sunapee teacher
Bradford fire leaves family homeless
www.granitequill.com | may 29, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
New London Police receiving new guns and new part-time officers
New London Police Chief, Ed Andersen
asked the Selectmen's permission to accept
14 free firearms from Sturm, Ruger & Co.
The firearms are model LC9’s and will be
intended for off-duty officers to carry, and
could serve as back-up firearms as needed.
He said that officers can carry back-up
firearms and he would like them to have the
same model and caliber backup weapon so
everything is equal during firearm calibration, etc. These firearms are also smaller and
easier to conceal than larger models.
Chair Janet Kidder asked why the
firearms were being offered to the Town
for free, and the Chief said that the Ruger
gun company is generous and also donated
firearms to Sunapee and Goshen. In the past,
they provided a free rifle with a silencer on it
to New London which they use to dispatch
animals late at night. Chief Andersen noted
that ammunition for these new firearms is
much cheaper than other models and said
the Police Benevolent Association would
provide the ammo. The Board unanimously
approved.
Chief Andersen aso informed the Board
that Officer Rick Kelly, who has filled many
shifts for the department in the past, has
resigned. Additionally, Officer Matt McClay,
who works less often, will be resigning as well
due to his business and his work with the Fire
Department. Due to these new vacancies in
part-time help, the Chief asked to fill both
positions. He has one candidate he would like
to hire and send to the part-time academy in
June. That would put them to six part-time
officers. He noted that another part-time officer, Russ Lamson, works when needed, but
to do so he must take a pay cut from the other
town he works in. Chief Andersen noted that
he would like to keep Officer Lamson in the
rotation because of his extensive experience.
Currently Rick Mastin is their primary go-to
part-time officer.
Selectman Bianchi asked if they were at a
The Wilmot Garden Club (WGC) chose to award Emily Irick its annual scholarship given
in memory of longtime club member, Walter Kangas, who passed away this past December. The award was presented to Emily by WGC member Pauline Kangas. (L to R) Pauline
Kangas and Emily Irick, scholarship recipient; Back row Lisah Carpenter, Lindy Heim,
Marion Allen, WGC friend Worm Pro Bill Woodger and son, Nancy Schlosser and Ann
Davis. Patty McGoldrickl photo.
Weare Selectmen are unswayed by public comments
Following last week's 2nd public hearing
on the contract being negotiated with acting
police Chief Kelly, the Board briefly discussed
the process of how to proceed.
Selectman Bohl stated that she would
like to make sure we do whatever is in the
best interest of the Town. Chairman Lacasse
stated that earlier it was mentioned that the
contract is in the best interest of Chief Kelly
and not the Town and that could not be any
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further from the truth. Vice Chairman Clow
stated that the Board has to consider that
there are approximately 6,000 voters and
that we only hear from 10 people. He felt
that the Board should take the information
back to Chief Kelly and discuss it further.
The Board agreed that they would digest the
changes and/or suggestions received. They
met with Chief Kelly on May 27th in nonpublic to discuss it.
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full compliment at 8 full-time officers. Chief
Andersen said they are, but that one officer
is at the academy until August. The Board approved Chief Andersen’s request to hire two
part-time officers.
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Lois Stevens, Goshen
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DVT is a blood clot that forms in a vein deep in
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it results in a potentially deadly condition called PE. Xarelto is already
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and one for heart transplants helped kill cancer cells and protected
the heart from damage in a study presented at the American Heart
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including breast, ovarian, colon and prostate. But its use has been
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Some of the many people who helped clean-up Hillsborough. Dave
Fullerton photo.
Hillsborough Pride hosts Clean-Up Day
On May 16, 2015 brave people left the Hillsborough Pride and
Youth Services offices to help make Hillsborough look better for
the expected large number of people coming for the Town Wide
Yard Sale on Saturday May 23th. On behalf of Hillsborough Pride
and Youth Services I wish to thank Smith Church, OSRAM SYLVANIA, Hillsboro Ford and Hillsboro Dodge Jeep Ram, The Girl
Scouts, and other people that helped clean up our town. At noon
Hillsborough pride hosted a pizza party for the helpers. Thanks
again from Dave Fullerton and Peter Brigham, event co-chairs.
Fugitive clocked at 111 mph on I93 in Bow
A man being sought for violating his federal probation was
pulled over by New Hampshire State Police Monday night on
Interstate 93, where he allegedly hit speeds of 111 mph. State police
said Shaun Chase, 42, of Pembroke passed a trooper at 80 mph
just north of the Hooksett toll booth. His speed climbed and he
eventually hit 111 mph before being pulled over in Bow. State police
described Chase as highly impaired, aggressive and uncooperative.
He was charged while intoxicated but refused a Breathalyzer test.
The U.S. Marshal Service had an active warrant for Chase on a
probation violation, and he was turned over to them.
Franklin brush fire spreads to a house
The Franklin Fire Department responded to a fire which started in a pile of debris between 66 and 68 W. Bow St. and spread to
66 W. Bow St., a duplex with one unit unoccupied. The fire burned
through the electrical service to the house, and the wire came
down, electrifying a metal fence. Extinguishing efforts were hampered until Eversource arrived and disconnected the wire. Initial
responders were the chief and deputy chief with one engine, who
kept the fire in check until assistance from the Tilton-Northfield
and Belmont fire departments arrived at the scene. A second alarm
was later canceled as off-duty and call personnel from Franklin
arrived. The house suffered some structural and smoke damage
and is condemned until repairs can be made. The cause of the fire
remains under investigation.
New London Selectmen honor Jesse Levine
The New london Selectmen have approved a Proclamation
honoring former Town Administrator Jessie Levine by naming the
round-about in her honor.
Franklin residents asked to invest in the city's future
In early April the city hosted “Franklin
for a Lifetime,” a three-day conference to
focus on the challenges and opportunities
of this aging community. The conference
was a collaboration between UNH Cooperative Extension, the city of Franklin, the
Citizens’ Institute on Rural Design, which
is run by the National Endowment for the
Arts, the US Department of Agriculture and
Plan NH, as well as the Franklin for a Lifetime steering committee. Their results were
presented at a forum at City Hall Tuesday
evening.
After a welcome by Franklin mayor
Ken Merrifield, Sharon Cowen of the UNH
Cooperative Extension introduced former
Perry, NY Mayor Rick Hauser who urged
residents to "Put your money where your
house is" by investing in the community.
He introduced the concept of "Main Street
LLC," a combination of local investors
to purchase and rehabilitate downtown
buildings. Each investor who invests "only
as much as you can afford not to see for a
while." The program is designed to spread
the risk while providing a core of citizens
dedicated to future development.
Robin LeBlanc of Plan NH then
outlined a series of recommendations,
including:
*Become a "Green Sustainable Community"
*Leverage your many Historical Assets,
and
* Promote your varied open spaces and
activities
Cowen concluded by asking attendees
to sign-up for one of five groups:
*Champions For Franklin (Marketing/
PR)
*Community Events & Recreation
*Housing (All Ages)
*Arts & Culture
*Volunteerism & Civic Life
A follow up joint session will be scheduled after the groups have held their initial
meetings.
Rich Hauser, former Mayor of Perry, NY told Franklin residents how his community used Community Entrepreneurism to revitalize its Main Street.
New Superintendent for Franklin and Hill schools
The SAU #18 School Board has announced that Daniel LeGallo, currently the
principal of Lamprey River Elementary
School in Raymond, has been hired as
superintendent of SAU 18. Daniel LeGallo
was the final choice because they believe he
is the best fit for what they need.
"He will make an impact in the community and with the students and staff by
keeping our currently successful programs
and policies in place and continuing to
move us forward,” Timothy Dow, chairman
of the SAU 18 School Board, said in the
press release.
LeGallo has agreed to a one-year contract with a salary of $120,000, and said
he would like to remain in Franklin beyond
that period.
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Home & Garden Decor • Antiques
Folk Art • Jewelry • Candles
Ken Cook of “Rusty’s Heirloom Tomatoes” located in Dunbarton regaled the Bow Garden Club with his vast knowledge
and experience in the area of heirloom tomatoes at their May 11
membership meeting. Ken, along with his wife Greta, expanded
their garden considerably when Ken retired five years ago and
now sell their heirloom tomatoes and other veggies to the public,
the Concord Co-op, several restaurants and at both the Dunbarton and Bedford Farmer’s Markets. Each spring they offer 24
different heirloom tomato plants for sale. By the way, “Rusty” is
actually the President and CEO of Rusty’s Heirloom Tomatoes
and claims to be “the hardest working farm cat in the business,”
according to his bio.
New London ambulance serves Newbury
Richard Riley from New London Hospital met with the Newbury Selectmen to answer questions regarding the three options
that Newbury has from New London Hospital regarding the ambulance service. Riley said that Newport is changing and is not coming
into other towns. New London now has two ambulances 24 hours
a day, with a total of three ambulances in New London. Newport is
pulling back and they do not want to add anymore towns or areas;
New London is now doing Mount Sunapee after Newport pulled
out. Smith asked if Newport will still be doing mutual aid. Riley
believes that it is highly likely they will stay in the mutual aid. They
have met with the Newport Fire Chief and Captain and are still
discussing services.
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New Boston restricts Town Hall parking
Town Administrator Peter Flynn noted parking in the Town
Hall parking lot is allowed as long as the vehicle is registered, but
Peter has noticed an issue for Town Hall employees and residents
doing business at the Town Hall during the winter when cars were
left in the lot for many days impeding Highway Department plowing and an ordinance may be needed to improve this situation. An
amendment of the current parking ordinance is proposed and the
Selectmen reviewed it. It has the support of the Police Chief and
Road Agent. After several public comments, the Board unanimously
adopted the Ordinance as presented.
Sunapee seeks ambulance service options
Sunapee Town Manager Donna Nashawaty has verified that
the Town of Sunapee is on a calendar year with the New London
Ambulance Service and is paid thru December 31, 2015. Nashawaty
has met with the Newport Town Manager and inquired how much
it would cost to move over there. He is going to talk it over with the
Selectmen at their next meeting.
Former Hillsborough Planner a finalist for Newport Town Manager
The Newport Selectmen have announced the selection of two finalists to
replace paul Brown as Town Manager.
The two finalists are Angus Jennings and
Shane O’Keefe.
Angus Jennings is the Principal of
A.G. Jennings planning consulting firm,
he previously served as Director of Land
Mangement of the Town of Westford,
Massachusetts as well as the Town Planner of Marshfield, Massachusetts. Mr.
Jennings has a Master of Regional Planning Degree from Cornell University.
Shane O’Keefe is the Town Administrator of Swanzey, NH, he previously
served as Planning Director of Hillsborough, NH; Municipal Manager of the
Town of Rockingham and Village of Bellows Falls, Vermont; Director of Planning
of the Town of Brattleboro, Vermont and
Town Manager of Putney, Vermont. Mr.
O’Keefe has a Master of Science Degree
in City and Regional Planning from Pratt
Institute.
The Town received 41 applications for
the position. The Town Manager Search
Committee interviewed 12 candidates and
recommended 4 candidates to the Board
of Selectmen for interviews. The Board of
Selectmen interviewed the 4 candidates
recommended by the Town Manager
Search Committee.
Henniker Community School has been working with Jerry Eisen on how to get students
involved in the Henniker Lions Club Community Garden. First, third and fifth graders will be visiting Mr. Eisen’s greenhouse to learn about different kinds of seeds, the
planting process, and maintaining the garden. (L to R) Natalie Course, Eli Marquardt,
Anthony Vera look on as Jerry Eisen talks to them about the different seeds for planting
in the Lions Club Community Garden.
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Henniker School Board votes to privatize school lunch program
Attempting to make up for the
$115,000 voters cut from this year’s budget, the Henniker School Board has voted
to privatize the school’s food services.
Tuesday night's meeting was heated
as public opinion was universally opposed
to the decision. Henniker Food Service
Director Marty Davis said that neither the
school board or the SAU had asked whether she could make the savings in her own
budget, only to have board member Zach
Lawson confront her saying, “Are you asserting right now, that had we asked, you
could have come up with the cuts?”
Davis and others were surprised at
the speed of the decision as school board
members had received bids only a few
hours before the hearing.
The board voted 4-1 with Ellen Fioretti
opposed to accept the bid from Cafe Services, which they estimated would save the
school $28,000.
The bid would employ four food service workers, one fewer than what is at the
school now.
Davis' position would be eliminated
as Cafe Services utilizes one manager for
more than one school and Cafe Services
is contracted with many other schools
across the state, including both the Middle
School and Center Woods Elementary
School in Weare.
Franklin High School students line up to say thank you to Veterans at the high school's
Memorial Day ceremonies.
Antrim ZBA approves Special Exception & Variance despite opposition
The Antrim ZBA conducted its third
Public Hearing on a proposed Cell Tower
on Pierce Lake Road by Industrial Tower
and Wireless which is asking for a special
exception for use, to allow the tower to be
built in the rural district, and a variance for
the height of the tower, which is proposed to
be 150 feet tall, above the town’s restriction
of 100 feet. As with the two prior hearings,all
the people that spoke were is opposition.
Nevertheless, after the Board closed the
Public Hearing, members voted 4-1 to grant
the Special Exception and 4-1 to grant the
Variance. In granting a Special Exception the
Board found that:
*The proposed use may be similar to one
or more of the uses already authorized
*Such approval would not adversely affect the neighborhood
*The use will not create excessive traffic
congestion, noise, or odors
*Such approval would be consistent with
the intent of the Zoning Ordinance, and that,
*Adequate and appropriate facilities will
be provided for the proper operation of the
proposed use
Granting a Variance required the Board
to find that:
* The variance will not be contrary to the
public interest
*The spirit of the ordinance is observed.
*Substantial justice is done
*The values of surrounding properties are
not diminished, and
*Literal enforcement of the provisions of
the ordinance would result in an unnecessary
hardship.
Brenden Singlais, 21, of Peterborough was seriously injured in a crash on Route 101 in Peterborough on Tuesday evening. Officials report that it was difficult to free the driver from the car. The
cause of the accident is under investigation.
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Attention Deering Residents!
Last Chance to Fill Out
Master Plan Survey!
A you iinterested in shaping the future of the Town of Deering?
Are
What are your views about road conditions or existing zoning
regulations? Do you have opinions about natural features or
historical sites that should be preserved? Can you spare fifteen
minutes of your time? The Deering Planning Board is soliciting
responses to the Master Plan survey until June 30th. Your
response will help form the priorities that will go into the Master
Plan update.
The survey is available online at www.deering.nh.us or in
paper form at the Town Hall.
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Why “wood” you settle for less?
If you’re interested in quality lumber and
unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should
be your choice. Stop in and see us today.
Antrim Lumber Co.
78 Smith Road Antrim • 588-2139
HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm
(L to R) Pastor Melissa Lawless, Susan Ellsworth, Jean Bacon of Circle Of
Strength Support Group and Tony Pereira of Bennington Congregational
Church.
Area groups support Circle of Strength
The Circle of Strength Military Support Group for Moms,
Friends and Family of the military would like to thank Pastor
Melissa Lawless for blessing the 20 care packages we are sending
to the wounded warriors & active deployed troops for our spring
campaign. We would also like to thank the following: Bennington
Congregational Church members for their generous product donations, Contoocook VFW for their continuous financial donations,
Hancock Ladies group, Ocean State Job Lots for our 25% off discount on product, Wells School, Great Brook School, ConVal High
School & the 4-H children for their wonderful hand made cards for
the military, Virginia Pereira for her outstanding photo coverage of
our events and the ladies of the Circle of Strength Group for their
dedication to making our troops know they are not forgotten.
Alert Bow officer recognizes wanted man
Bow Police Sgt. Art Merrigan recognized a passenger with an
active warrant and proceeded making a drug bust and arresting two
people. Arrested were Reana Moran, 25, of Concord for operating
after suspension, possession of controlled narcotics, and possession with intent to distribute, and Brenin Reale, 28, of Bow, on a
warrant for nonpayment of child support. The driver, Moran, had a
suspended license and was arrested. A search of the vehicle found
10 grams of heroin, oxycodone, adavan, klonopin pills, and $1,500
cash in the vehicle; Moran was also charged with possession of
controlled narcotics and possession with the intent to distribute,”
he said in a statement. Reale was arrested earlier this year on drug
dealing and DWI charges after reportedly crashing his pickup truck
into a State Police cruiser on I-93.
Deering officer asked to repay $16,722.85
Deering Police Chief Pushee informed the Selectmen that Officer Vallincourt was leaving May 10th for a position with the Antrim
police. The Chief explained that Vallincourt’s decision to leave was
based on a higher hourly wage, more overtime, and a much more
predictable schedule. According to the Chief, under the training
repayment agreement with Vaillancourt, the amount owed is calculated to be $16,722.85, for which the Board unanimously approved
billing Officer Vallincourt.
Sunapee Police stop multiple felon fugative
Sunapee Police stopped Patrick Devine 25, after receiving
reports of an erratic driver on Bradford Road. Police discovered
that Devine had warrants out for his arrest or Aggravated Felonious
Sexual Assault, Kidnapping, Criminal Threatening, Second Degree
Assault, and Simple Assault. Devine was processed at Sunapee and
Manchester Police took him into custody at the Sunapee Station.
Bow School Foundation announced its 'Bow Star Awards'
The Bow Schools Foundation announces
its Bow Star Awards program. Special awards
will be presented to honor teachers, staff, and
administrators who display exemplary service
to our students.
Have you ever wanted to recognize or
thank a school staff individual for his/her
time and effort put forth while helping our
children on their journey through the Bow
School system? Looking for that elusive
holiday or end-of-year gift for that special
teacher? Want to recognize an employee who
will be retiring for their years of dedicated
service to the district? Are you an alumnus who wants to give something back to a
favorite mentor? Wondering how you can
show your gratitude for that school volunteer
or bus driver? For a $20 donation to the Bow
Schools Foundation, a certificate will be created to honor that special employee or friend
of the school district you have chosen to be
recognized.
You can personalize your certificate
with your own message. The certificates are
suitable for framing and will be presented in
December and June. The process is simple:
Visit the Bow Schools Foundation's Bow
Star Awards webpage at https://sites.google.
com/a/bownet.org/bow-schools-foundation/
bow-star-award. The Weare Middle School Penny Sale raises money annually to help offset the cost of the
grade 8 trip to DC each year. This year’s Penny Sale raised nearly $2,500. Ashley Beaulieu
(left) wins a basket and is helped by Arianna Maxwell, as Reading Specialist Kim Grattan
looks on (c). Bronda Crosby photo.
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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: [email protected]
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
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
An Old Pilot’s Reflection on Memorial Day 2015
We celebrated Memorial Day Monday
on our beautiful town common. 09:30 till
about 10:00. Just a half hour out of an otherwise long weekend. As is their tradition,
the Legion color guard arrived in a yellow
school bus, had a cup of coffee and formed
up in front of the town hall. They marched
in step on the dirt road to the front of the
civil war monument. The “Flanders Field”
poem was read, a prayer was given, a multi
gun salute fired and a pre-recorded Taps
was played. After that the color guard
re-boarded the yellow bus and drove off
to repeat their salute in other NH towns.
The two selectmen present then read a few
citations for Civil War Medals of Honor, we
sang patriotic songs as a group, ice cream
and popcicles were handed out, and we all
wished each other well and headed home.
There were a few veterans present,
some of us who had actually seen combat.
One or two of the octogenarians present
might have served in WWII but I’m not
sure. Korea. Viet Nam. Middle Eastern
wars. We predominate.
Each year when I attend this gathering, I come away with more and more of
an empty feeling. What was missing? Kids.
Teenagers. Twenty and thirty year olds.
Recently returned veterans. It wasn’t long
ago that some of our elementary school
kids would come and lead us in the Pledge
of Allegiance. Only one family with small
children showed up at this year’s event.
The Memorial Day (Decoration Day) of
my youth is long gone. Stores were closed
and everyone, everyone went to town to
watch or join in the parade and shake
the hands of uniformed soldiers. All of us
had taken part in the war effort. Victory
gardens. Gas and food rationing. Collecting
metal scrap to help build ships and planes.
We all knew someone who’d been away
for years on the front lines. We all knew
someone who had lost a loved one. We all
considered their sacrifice to be worth it.
The megalomaniacs and the armies they
commanded had been defeated. The Greatest Generation had fought to keep us out of
any future wars. Hmmm. And Decoration
Day wasn’t a three day weekend – it was
the same day every year. Our government
later altered the date and name to give
Americans a chance to celebrate in other
than the traditional way. What a mistake.
As a Viet Nam combat veteran I saw
my share of carnage on both sides. Man’s
inhumanity to man. I take no side in the
justness of our cause in that war. To do
so is meaningless at this point. But I lost
friends – warriors all - struck down in the
fullness of early life. Where would they be
as septuagenarians? I ponder that question
each year as their young faces are retrieved
to an otherwise fading memory. I went off
to war not even considering that I would
end up a casualty.
I don’t think any of us did. Our squadron was the most highly decorated of any
in Viet Nam, but we lost only 44 squadron
members during that seven year period. I
served with 6 of them and witnessed the
deaths of 3. There were over fifty eight
thousand total casualties in that war. We
were lucky. We were airmen. But I still see
those six. I still memorialize them once a
year. And I don’t consider that day part of
a three day weekend. I truly wish others
would do the same.
Bob Hofstetter, Washington
NHARNG Retiree Luncheon Date Set
The New Hampshire Army National
Guard (NHARNG) 7th Annual Retiree
Luncheon date has been set for Wednesday, September 18, 2015 by the luncheon
planning committee.
The committee is made up of current
and retired Army National Guard members. Our immediate goal is to notify all
retired NHARNG members about this
upcoming event.
Retirees who have not attended prior
luncheons or have relocated are urged to
contact Command Sergeant Major (Ret)
David Follansbee via e-mail: HYPERLINK
"mailto:[email protected]"
[email protected] or (603)
623-7757.
This year’s luncheon will feature a briefing on the current status of the NHARNG
as well as exhibits and displays of interest
to retirees. A group photo is also planned.
Feedback from previous retiree luncheons
tells us the most significant attraction for
attendees is renewal of old acquaintances,
retelling stories (often embellished beyond
recognition) and exchanging military
memories.
The planning committee asks if you
know of someone who has retired from
NHARNG to pass this information along.
Since we have just celebrated Memorial Day I hope that you took a moment
during your family gatherings and days at
the beach or lake to honor those who have
given the ultimate sacrifice to our country
and us. Traditional observance of Memorial Day has diminished over the years. Every
year for the past 10 years I have handed
American Flags out to the children in attendance at our Memorial Day services. I
always purchase two-dozen flags and last
year I ran out of them, this year however I
still have most of them left. Many Americans nowadays have forgotten the meaning
and traditions of Memorial Day. At many
cemeteries, the graves of the fallen are
increasingly ignored, or neglected.
Most people no longer remember the
proper flag etiquette for the day. While
there are towns and cities that still hold
Memorial Day parades, many have not
held a parade in decades. Some people
think the day is for honoring any and all
dead, and not just those fallen in service to
our country. There are a few notable exceptions. Since the late 50's on the Thursday
before Memorial Day, the 1,200 soldiers of
the 3d U.S. Infantry place small American
flags at each of the more than 260,000
gravestones at Arlington National Cemetery.
They then patrol 24 hours a day during the weekend to ensure that each flag
remains standing. In 1951, the Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts of St. Louis began placing
flags on the 150,000 graves at Jefferson
Barracks National Cemetery as an annual
Good Turn, a practice that continues to
this day. More recently, beginning in 1998,
on the Saturday before the observed day
for Memorial Day, the Boys Scouts and
Girl Scouts place a candle at each of approximately 15,300 gravesites of soldiers
buried at Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania
National Military Park on Marie’s Heights
(the Luminaria Program). And in 2004,
Washington D.C. held its first Memorial
Day parade in over 60 years. This year
“Rolling Thunder” had over 250,000
motorcyclist ride around the Belt Way in
Washington DC to honor our fallen Warriors. When we lived in MD we observed
the tradition and it was hard not to cry or
feel proud of our country.
My father was the Commander of our
American Legion in CT and ever since
I was a child we put flags on our Fallen
Warriors gravesites. The Deering Cemetery
Commission continues that tradition of
honoring our men and women by putting American Flags on the gravesites of
all those who have served our country. To
those of you still serving our Country may
God keep you safe and may you return
home soon.
JP Marzullo, Deering
Publisher’s Perspective
by Leigh Bosse
Good people making a bad decision
The Town of Weare is coming through an
extended period of major embarrassing problems with its Police Department. For the past
six months, under Interim Chief Sean Kelly,
great strides have been taken and Kelly has
been met with nearly universal praise both as
a person and as chief.
Under the circumstances, it is understandable that the selectmen, having been burned
in the past, would be content to let things lie
and not go through the process again.
From this outsiders view, the Board is
making a mistake by not addressing the issue
head on with the long term interests of the
town in mind.
After the disaster of the administration,
of Chief John Velleca, the Board brought on
Kelly as Interim Chief. Kelly offered to forgo
his retirement and proposed a full-time contract which the Board rejected. It then hired
Municipal Resources, Inc. (MRI) to conduct
a search for a full time chief, and impaneled a
citizen's committee to review the applicants.
Then, after receiving 32 applicants for the
job, it suddenly canceled the MRI contract,
disbanded the citizen's committee and began
negotiating with Kelly on a part-time contract
he prepared, without review by legal council.
After conducting two public hearings, not
on whether the town needs a part-time or
full-time chief, but solely on Kelly's proposed
contract, the Board is poised to ignore the
input and hire kelly.
Weare voters approved going to a full-time
Police Chief over twenty years ago and have
not been given the opportunity to reaffirm or
change that decision. According to Wikipedia,
Weare had a population of 8,785 in 2010,
and covers 59.9 square miles. By contrast
the Town of Bennington had a population of
1,476, covering only 11.3 miles. Bennington
has a full-time Chief. Weare needs the same.
Messenger
THE
Honoring those who died for our Freedom
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
Honors
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Rush Limbaugh
12 PM 3 PM
Howie Carr
3 PM 7 PM
Hillsboro-Deering Superintendent's Club
Class of 2015 - Samuel Atkins, Brianna Dumeny, Andrew Hultgren, Seth Johnson, Rebecca Kelly, Virginia
Philbrick, Daniella Shedenhelm, New Members - Kymberlee Bergstresser, Roger Pellicano, Shelby Swanick.
Class of 2016 - Jordyn Conroy, Julius Desrochers, Leah Dunbar, Emma Moore, Brianna Murdough, Katherine
Ort, New Member-Natasha Dahood.
Class of 2017- Maggie Atkins Samantha Audette, Nicolas Casavecchia, Gina Costello, Alicia Lester, Nicole
Mooney, Shannon Thomes, Melissa Veitch, New Members - Caitlyn Nadeau, Samuel Taylor.
Class of 2018 - Ethan Blevins, Alexandra Buciak, Heather Cavender, Mallory Fraser, Mara Grady, Nicholas Lester,
Kaelyn Snair, Emily Wightman, Colby Wilkens, New Members - Lillian Denslow, Samantha Grondin, Pia Pellicano, Lydia Powell.
Class of 2019 - Cheyenne Elliott, Ryan Gillett, Kimberly Rodier, Izabella Warren, Samuel Zdon, New Member
- Adanja Minard.
Class of 2020 - New Members - Mia Carter, Elizabeth Falconer, Miranda Feighery, Jack Ferguson, Lily Gibson,
Gunner Hagstrom, Madeline Murdough.
Weare Middle School
Grade 5 High Honors: Brooke Blackburn, Gracie Bolduc, Kaitlyn Bossart, Noah Brent, Austin Burkhamer, Liam Chapman, Eiligh Fenske, Brandon Firman, Terry Greene, Abigail Guillemette, Nathan Innerfield,
Emily Jankowski, Sky Knapp, Jayden Lamothe, Ian Lavertu, Jordyn Lemay, Sophia Lemay, Jack Malone,
Greer Merrill, Matthew Mulet, Alyssa Mulholland, Patrick Parker, Kylie Perrino, Logan Pike, Dustin Proulx,
Alexis Rinker, Christopher Roy, Emaly Roy, Nolan Scott, Andrea Seaver, Terry Seymour, Diana Stafford,
Jocelyn Stoll, Maddy Wood.
Honors: Taytlyn Andrews, Hadley Borden, Annabelle Charette, Jason Crean, Brooke Drouin, Emma
Edwards, Nathan Fifield, Zachary Fifield, Connor Fredrickson, Nathan Grandmaison, Brandon Green,
Nicole Grenier, Linsey Hagman, Paige Hamel, Dakota Haney, Myles Hooper, Nikolos Hurrinus, Alexander
Kelly-Wilson, Alexander Mann, Trevor Marion, Patrick McCardell, Benjamin Mordarski, Nicholas Osborne,
Natalie Patterson, Brenden Paulson, Isabella Pelletier, Kyle Provencher, Alyx Rodonis, Savanna Ruoff,
Jackson Souther, Nathan Streeter, Abigail Van Dyke, Aidan Ventiere, Destiny Vickers, Jacob Wheeler,
Cadence Williams, Rylie Winward.
Grade 6 High Honors: Joshua Albert, Taryn Arel, Christopher Audet, Elizabeth Barnes, Noelle Barrieau,
Brianna Bodner, Katee Budroe, Abigail Burke, Elizabeth Chauvette, Veronica Conroy, Haley Couchon,
Andra Dagenais, Alexa Damboise, Ryan Desainde, Jorja Douzanis, Elizabeth Downing, Erin Duhaime,
Bethany Forrey, Liam Gannon, Evan Gendron, Spencer Grant, Lauren Guerrette, Alexandra Hardcastle,
Luke Horion, Brady Johnson, Kaitlyn Lafleur, Cameron Lombard, Riley Lord, Gianna Massaro, Madison McDonald, Brianna Meisser, Gavin Merrill, Brennan Mucci, Lindsey Olson, Sydney Paulson, Brady Philibotte,
Honors
Alex Pike, Ariana Pimentel, Ethan Ploof, Sydney Pollard, Emmet Rinehimer, Stephanie Rodonis, Isabella
Roy, Dawson Ruoff, Sarah Sheldon, Timothy Sheldon, Nicholas Silvernail, Alyssa Villemaire, Margaret
Waligura.
Honors: Caysen Allard, Braileigh Booker, Zachary Bowes, Kayla Burbee, Sarah Damboise, Lauren Desrosiers, Adam Dixey, Victoria Drake, Carter Duclos, Kayli Gilman, Tyler Gould, Jakob Hardy, Jaiziah Hooper,
Declan Horne, Thomas Johnston, Spencer Keane, Josselyn LeBlanc, Cody Lucier, Katerina Mandrino, Nathan Marquis, Brian McGinnin, Devin Menard, Sheridan O’Brien, Cloe Palladino, Brooke Patnode, Micheala
Penafiel, Brianna Pinter, Lydia Piscina, Brooke Porth, Zackary Rivard, Cooper Rivers, Nathan Tower, Colin
Warecki, Seth Whitehead, Abigail Wing, Luke Winslow, Carson Woodward.
Grade 7 High Honors: Elizabeth Aubin, Spencer Beahm, Sean Boisvert, Victoria Bulcock, Kyle
Chauvette, Daniel Ciarla, Ian Combs, Timothy Fatcheric, Madeline Fitts, Samantha Innerfield, Brandon
Jannetty, Jack Johnson, Arianna Maxwell, Rose McCardell, Cameron Morse, Kalie Palmisano, Carter Pike,
Naomi Prevo, Joshua Reynolds, Clara Richman, Raelyn Roberts, Christopher Seaver, Shelby Sizemore,
Chelsea Woodsum.
Honors: Logan Beliveau, Brennan Bodner, Alexander Burgess, Hannah Champagne, Makalya Couturier,
Trinity Cozby, Luke Damboise, Cordell Drabble, Kayden Easter, Javonte Ellison, Aram Fowler, Rachell
Gamache, Megan Gawthorp, Summer Giroux, Nicole Horion, Cabot Lineberry, Christopher Metcalf, Marc
Morette, Brett Patnode, Chloe Perdikes, Taylor Rivard, Aaron Rizzo, Skyler Rousseau, Anna Salisbury,
Alyssa Sargent, Briana Sozzani, Dominik Sutkus, Rebecca Wetherbee, Lauren Zervos.
Grade High Honors: Alexa Archambault, Kasey Arnold, Katherine Barnes, Kyle Bowen, Lindsey
Brunelle, Tyler Descoteau, Hannah Desrosiers, April Goodwin, Lucas Guerrette, Zachary Hargreaves, Fallon
Hawkes, Tyler Hazzard, Kayla Houle, Maeve Hunt, Kali Kolehmainen, Abigail Larkin, Courtney Lavigne,
Molly Leuci, George Lord, Christopher Mann, Owen Payeur, Olivia Sohl, Liam Sullivan.
Honors: Kayla Antle, Julia Barker, Haleigh Bilodeau, Ashley Blodgett, Nathan Bluteau, Kaitlyn Brown,
Justin Coidakis, Kayla Crosby, Elizabeth Drake, Hailey Erskine, Alex Farris, Noah Gamache, Ila Heino,
Kayla Houle, Nathan Isabelle, Jason Johannisson, Rylie Johnson, Ryan Konrad, John Labounty, Delainey
Lapointe, Hannah Marquis, Lucy McGrade, Autumn Nelson, Hunter Oesterreich, Chaeleigh Ouellet, Noah
Peacock, Matthew Piscina, Samantha Porter, Alexandra Proulx, Harrison Purdue, Jonathan Rizzitano,
Aaron Robertson, Eamon Scott, Emma Trumble, Sebastian Winsor, Riley Zanella, Nicolas Zerbinopoulos.
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Henniker Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting
The Henniker Chamber of Commerce is hosting their Annual Meeting on
Thursday, June 18, 2015 at 5:30pm at the
Henniker Brewing Company. This event
will wrap up the fifth year of the Henniker
Chamber of Commerce incorporation
by celebrating its accomplishments, the
variety of events sponsored by the Chamber and to thank all of the members for
their participation. Hors d'oeuvres will be
served along with a cash bar. All Henniker Chamber of Commerce members are
invited to attend. Please send an email to
[email protected].
In addition to networking, four Board
of Director positions are up for a 2 year
term position and will be voted on during
the meeting with a secret ballot for all of
those nominated.
Persons interested in joining the
Board of Directors should present their eligibility in writing via email or mail to the
current President Elect, Johanna Michie,
at [email protected]
or Henniker Chamber of Commerce, PO
Box 885, Henniker, NH 03242 by May
30th to be added to the ballot for the annual meeting. Names of nominees will be
posted on the website prior to the annual
meeting in June. Nominations by petition
can be added within 10 days after posting
of nominees with the signature of 15 qualified members of the Henniker Chamber of
Commerce.
Land: #1762 Nearly an acre on the corner of Bog Rd and
Skyview Lane in Hillsboro. As part of Emerald Lake Village District,
it has 3 beaches that you can use. $12,900
ING
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Hillsboro. #1761. Two BR ranch on 3.03 acres on paved road.
Garage with wood stove, storage shed. Can expand to 2nd floor.
$39,900.
Henniker
Bennington (Robyn Manley photo)
Hillsborough
New London (Paul Howe photo)
Washington (Bob Hoffstetter photo)
Bow
Franklin
Peterborough
Honoring Those Who P
Goffstown
Deering (JP Marzullo photo)
Twice each year we pause to honor those who served in
our armed forces. On Memorial Day, we honor those who
paid the ultimate price and gave their lives defending our
country. Veteran's Day is dedicated to all veterans who
served America at the expense of their personal safety.
Some call us heroes - We are not! Some say we were
brave - We were not!
America's veterans are ordinary men and women of
which much was asked in extraordinary times; who overcame their fears to serve a nation that gave them so much;
and who fought not for glory but out of a sense of duty to
defend this great continuing experiment in democracy
and personal liberty we call America.
I served in Vietnam and was away from my friends and
family for one year. Some of my colleagues who fought
WWII were gone for 3 or 4 years and recently our troops
in Iraq and Afghanistan are se
tours of duty.
How can today's younger g
of what War is like? Imagine f
athlete and you can go home a
Trouble is most runners die b
fighter pilots faced in Vietnam
flying 100 combat missions, b
be shot down before the 33rd
We have a special mission
Council. The only problem is
go on this mission, eight will b
pened to the Rangers who too
or the bomber pilots who flew
oil fields during WWII.
The Soccer team will suffer
Sunapee (Paul Howe photo)
Hancock (Yvette Brinkley photo)
Paid The Ultimate Price
erving extended or multiple
generation get a true a sense
for a moment you are a track
after running in 100 meets.
by the 33rd meet. That's what
m. They could go home after
but the odds were they would
d.
n for members of the Student
that for every ten of you who
be killed. That's what hapok the cliff's over Normandy,
w the raids over the German
er only 20-30% casualties
on their next mission, the best odds yet. But, the reward
for surviving that mission is that you get to go on another
with the same odds, and then another and another. Just
like the Marines who fought at Guadalcanal, Korea, Viet
Nam, Iraq or Afghanistan.
They knew the odds before they went but they went
anyway. Could you do the same? Would you? If you
survive that experience you are a different person. Your
whole outlook and philosophy of life changes in ways others will never understand.
With luck and God's grace, you will never have to
experience that, but you can still honor those who have.
Soon the future of America will be in your hands. When
your turn comes, honor it, improve it and pass along a
better life to your kids. That's all the thanks any veteran
could ask.
Warner
Antrim (Yvette Brinkley photo)
Boys Sports
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: 6 am - 9 pm Daily • 529-7065
HARDWARE STORE & LUMBER YARD
Full Service Contractor Yard
20 LP
Gas Tank
(gas grill size)
9
$ 99
Let us quote your new deck!
per fill
CONVENIENCE & DELI
Fresh home cooked meals ready to go!
Full service deli including marinated meats,
salads, pre-sliced meats, cheese, fresh
produce and fresh made pizza!
WINE & CRAFT BEER
Father ’s Day
is right around
the corner!
Wine Tasting Every Friday
4:30-6:30pm
Come see our featured
Wine & Beer of
the Week.
• Largest wine selection around.
• Over 300 unique labels.
• Providing quantity discounts.
Members of the Kearsarge Regional High School track and cross-country
teams assisted with the Wilmot Community Association's Black Fly Blitz.
They included, (Front row L to R) Mason Benedict and David Russell. (Back
row L to R) Tim Cunningham, Francis Carpenter, Mercedes Gorman and
John Carpenter. Susan Nye photo.
BASEBALL
Bow 16 Pelham 6: Down 6-2 at the end of the second, Bow
sent 13 batters to the plate in the third, scoring 11 runs and
then added 3 more in the sixth to end the game early. Evan
Vulgamore was 3-for-4, with a 2-run home run.
Plymouth 15 John Stark 5: Stark took a 5-1 lead in the first
inning, but 7 errors let the Bobcats catch up and eventually
pull away.
John Stark 6 Pembroke 5: The Spartans scored 5 runs
down to tie the game at 5-5 in the top of the seventh before
an Adam Tower's walk-off single in the bottom half won the
game for the Generals.
Hopkinton 5 Hillsboro-Deering 1: H-D cut the Hawks’
lead to 2-1 in the bottom of the sixth, but gave up 3 runs in
the seventh put the game away for Hopkinton, Max Legier
had 3 hits for the Hawks. Troy Girard was 3-for-3 for the
Hillcats.
Sunapee 5 Wilton-Lyndeborough 4: Cole Cruz knocked
in Mike Platt, with the game winner. Ben Robinson got the
win in relief, pitching 2 2-3 innings and striking out two.
Newport 13 Hinsdale 3: CJ Lawrence led the Tigers, going 3-for-3 with 2 runs scored and 3 RBI. Dylan McNamara
tossed a complete game, with 5 K's.
Gilford 8 Newport 3: Andrew Houde shut down the
Golden Eagles 1.2.3 in the first inning, but couldn't repeat
the performance.
Newport 7 Mascoma Valley 1: Spencer Coronis got the
win pitching a complete-game surrendering only only 2 hits,
and 1 unearned run. Dylan McNamara went 2-for-2
with 2.
Boys Sports
Timberlane 12 Goffstown 10: Sydney Dubois and Sydney
Gagnon both recorded hat tricks for Goffstown but it was
not enough.
Goffstown 4 Hanover 2: Nate Proulx got the win as Cam
Bond had hits and Tanner Putnam 2.
Mascoma 3 Franklin 2: Franklin prevailed despite having
only three hits. Garrett Fleming hit a triple and scored while
Tyler Arnold had 2 RBIs.
ConVal 6 Milford 3: Jared Booth threw a complete game
with 7 strikeouts for the Cougars who scored 5 runs in the
fifth to break it open.
Pelham 10 Hopkinton 1: Henry Yianakopolos opened the
scoring, but Pelham proceeded to score 10 unanswered
runs to take the game.
Goffstown 10 John Stark 0: A pair of unearned runs in the
fourth and 7-run sixth by the Grizzlies put the game out of
reach. Kyle Perron allowed three hits over six innings for the
Grizzlies
Bishop Brady 9 Kearsarge 4: Down 5-2, the Cougars
trimmed the gap to one with two runs in the fourth before
Brady scored twice in the bottom of the fifth and sixth to
pull away.
Hopkinton 3 White Mountains 1: The Hawks' bats were
quiet, but they managed to score runs on a wild pitch, a
squeeze bunt, and an error.
Campbell 15 Bow 1: First place Campbell at 13-1 overpowered the Falcons.
Open for 2015
Gardening Season
grasshoppers
GARDEN CENTER
WWW.GRASSHOPPERSGARDENS.NET
Gardening
Supplies & Gifts
at Our New Store
Grasshoppers Garden Center offers
trees, shrubs, perennials and annuals. We have displays so you can
see what plants work well together
for color, sizes and bloom times. For
gardening inspiration and planning,
we have resource books available.
We also offer mulch, loam, manpack
and stonedust in bulk for pick up
and delivery and will be offering
fresh produce in season.
In store, we have everything the NH
gardener needs: gardening tools,
seeds, fertilizer, organic pest and
disease control options, plant staking systems, and deer control.
In our new gardening store and gift
shop, we have full line of NH made
products like olive oil, maple syrup,
honey, jams, jellies, all-natural
dried soups and seasoning blends,
dips and pancake mixes, soy based
candles, laundry sachets, soaps,
lotions, lip balm, hand cream,
decorative dish towels, organic dog
treats and so much more.
LACROSSE
Kearsarge 10 Monadnock 7: Kearsarge has won seven of
their last eight games after starting the season 2-4. Lucas
Muzzey, Justin Norris, and Tom Gallo had 2 goals each.
Kearsarge 19 Stevens 0: Four different Cougars scored
at least two goals led by Justin Norris with 5. Jakob Arnold
earned the shutout.
Bow 9 Kennett 2: Bow had a 4-1 lead at halftime and
pulled away. Dylan Labranche and Colin Buck had 2
goals each.
Hopkinton 10 Lebanon 1: Senior Austin Brehio netted his
first career goal on Senior Night as the Hawks dominated.
Goffstown 8 St. Thomas Aquinas 4: Trailing 3-1 at halftime Goffstown scored 6 goals in the third quarter. Steve
Dubois had 4 goals and Christian Marquis had 3 assists.
Goffstown 14 Kingswood 5: Goffstown dominated
behind 5 goals from Steve Dubois and 4 from
Christian Marquis.
John Stark 10 Bow 6: Brody Fredericks led with 5 goals
and Daniel Medvetz added a hat trick for Stark.
John Stark 14 Kingswood 5: Brody Fredericks paced the
Generals with 5 goals and 6 assists. Jake Blanchette added
4 goals and an assist.
LLC
5
728 River Road
(603) 497-5788
Hours:
Mon to Fri 8-5; Sat 8-4; Sun 9-3
$ 00 Off
Your entire
tire
se!
purchase!
Expires 6-30-15
No minimum
purchase required!
Not to be combined with any other offers. One coupon per person, per dday.
PUBLIC NOTICE
HILLSBORO-DEERING
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Girls Sports
2015 NOMINATIONS FOR
THE RICHARD W.
WITHINGTON AWARD
The Richard W. Withington Award is granted to a
member of the Hillsboro-Deering School personnel;
a teacher, administrator, secretary, custodian, aide,
coach, activities director, or other full or part-time
employee of the District.
The recipient should be recognized as an ambassador
of the school into the Hillsborough community, a
person who has strived for and achieved excellence,
contributed significantly to the general welfare of
the students in ways above and beyond the normal
requirements of their job, offered students and adults
a model of strong professional behavior and carried
this model from the school into the community.
Recognition and respect in the Hillsborough
community as a representative of the HillsboroDeering School District is a key component.
Please submit nominations in writing to:
Mr. Robert A. Hassett
Superintendent of Schools
SAU #34
P. O. Box 2190
Hillsboro, NH 03244
Deadline for nominations: Friday, June 5, 2015
The Withington Award is determined annually in
an amount of at least $1,000 by a Grant Committee
consisting of a representative of the public, currently
Douglas Hatfield, the Chairperson of the HillsboroDeering School Board, and the Superintendent of
Schools.
The award recipient will be announced during
the Hillsboro-Deering High School graduation
ceremonies on June 12, 2015.
Equal Opportunity Employer/
Equal Educational Opportunities
(Front L to R) Liberty Gendron, Jenna Indingaro, Jake Nault. (Back L to R):
Sam Shearin, Rene Roggenbuck, Nicole Nanof, and Cody Murphy.
Goffstown Senior Athletic Awards presented
The annual Goffstown Senior Athletic Awards & Hall of Fame
Induction Dinner was held Thursday May 21 at Goffstown High
School. Senior Awards were presented to:
Female Scholar Athlete - Jenna Indingaro
Male Scholar Athlete - Cody Murphy
Female Grizzlies Sportsmanship Award - Liberty Gendron
Male Grizzlies Sportsmanship Award - Sam Shearin
Female Athlete of the Year - Nicole Nanof
Male Athlete of the Year - Christian Marquis Female U.S.
Marine Corps Excellence in Athletics - Rene Roggenbuck
Male U.S. Marine Corps Excellence in Athletics - Jake Nault
In addition the sports booster clubs awarded two $300.00 scholarships which were voted on by the student-athletes in attendance to
Nicole Nanof and Sam Shearin.
SOFTBALL
Franklin 15 Mascoma 0 (5 inn.): Kim Gerlarneau was 3-for-3
with 2 RBIs and Kaylee Marshe and Hailey Haskins combined
for the shutout.
Franklin 3 Prospect Mountain 1: Lexi Colpack went
3-for-4, with 2 doubles, scored 2 runs, and stole a base to
lead Franklin.
Hopkinton 8 Hillsboro-Deering 0: Becca Shatney pitched 7
innings, scattering 5 hits, while striking out 14 Hillcats. Gabby
Lajeunesse was 3-for-4, for the Hawks. Emma Moore was
2-for-3, with a double for H-D.
White Mountains 8 Hopkinton 0: Costly errors allowed the
Spartans to score four runs in both the first and fifth innings,
Becca Shatney, Sloane White and Gabby Lajeunesse had hits
for Hopkinton.
John Stark 29 Manchester West 2 (5 In): Sam Wood was
3-for-5 with 2 home runs and Jackie Kilar also homered in the
Generals' rout.
Pembroke 16 John Stark 2: Sara Lyons had an RBI double
www.granitequill.com | may 29, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
Girls Sports
and Kim Byam a triple, but Pembroke was too strong.
Sunapee 9 Wilton-Lyndeborough 8: The Lakers let a fourrun lead slip away in the final inning, but Katie Frederick hit
the game-winning single to seal the win.
Bishop Brady 10, Kearsarge 5: Kearsarge led 2-0 after two
innings but surrendered 5-runs in the fourth.
Pelham 4 Bow 3: Bow loaded the bases in the bottom of the
seventh, but couldn't score the tying run.
Pelham 5 Bow 3: Miki Dowd and Kelsie Flynn hit doubles,
but Bow came up just short.
Campbell 15 Bow 1: Campbell improved to 13-1overpowering the Falcons.
Newport 14 Hinsdale 1: Newport dominated and improved
to 10-4 on the season.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big June Savings!
Now through June 30
RED
HOT
BUY
LACROSSE
John Stark 14 Keene 11: Lizzie Brandt had 4 goals, Danielle
Galli 3 and Rylee Ledoux 2 goals and Liz Neal had some big
saves to lead the Generals.
Lebanon 21 Bow 11: The Falcons played well, led by
Taylor Darrell with 6 goals and Amanda Murray with 4.
Derryfield 19 Hopkinton 1: The Cougars (12-0) extended
their winning streak to 30 games.
Kearsarge 17 Hopkinton 10: Anna Stowell led the Cougars
with 6 goals and Eleanor Angus added 4. Izzy Gesen and
Sierra Schuster scored 3 goals search for the Hawks.
Kingswood 11 Goffstown 8: Sydney Dubois, Sydney Gagnon, Alyssa Bourque and Sarah Cuddy each scored two goals
for the Grizzlies.
Bow 20 Pelham 16: The Falcons snapped its three-game
losing streak in a shoot-out with the Pythons. Taylor Darrell
tallied 10 goals for Bow.
Audet wins the
Weare Middle
School 5K. David
Audet of Concord
was the winner of
the Weare Middle
School Wellness 5
K held just prior to
the Penny Sale. In
total, 79 runners
participated. The 5K
was organized by
the Weare Middle
School Wellness
Committee to
promote a fun and
healthy activity
and to financially
support the school’s
Annual Penny Sale. SALE
7999
10’ Offse
Offset
Umbrella with
Solar LED Lights
8389173 Base quadrants sold separately.
RED
HOT
BUY
SALE
New Generation, 40 Watt Equivalent. Lasts 22+ years.
Dimmable, gives off light in all directions. 3514650.
75 Watt Equivalent LED Bulb 3514668... $14.99
100 Watt Equivalent LED Bulb 3514676... $19.99
SALE
9999
RED
HOT
BUY
9999
1 hp, 3.7 scfm at 40 psi
and 2.4 scfm at 90 psi.
1409242
SALE
RED
HOT
BUY
Premium
Quality LED
Reflector
Bulb 2/Pk.
65 Watt Equivalent. Lasts 22+ years.
Dimmable. 3494226
SALE
4999
RED
HOT
BUY
Craftsman®
104 Pc.
Mechanic’s
Tool Set
Craftsman®
6-Drawer BallBearing Tool
Chest &
Cabinet
Includes sockets, ratchet, adapter, screwdriver
handle, screwdriver & nutdriver bits, hex key set.
2136984. Craftsman® 193 Pc. Mechanics Tool Set,
2392538... $99.99
2392082
SALE
2999 699
each
Black & Decke
Decker® 13”
Electric Auto-Feed
Trimmer or 18”
Electric Hedge
Trimmer
7080914, 7301575
SALE
Craftsman®
ftsman®
3 Gal.
Horizontal Air
Compressor
699 1499
Premium
Quality LED
Performance
LED Bulb
RED
HOT
BUY
RED
HOT
BUY
SALE
Gal.
Ace Weed
& Grass
Killer
7105141
RED
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BUY
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday May 30
DEERING PLANT SALE: The Plant Sale will take
place at the Deering Town Hall beginning at 9am.
PLANT SALE: The annual Weare Garden Club plant
sale will be held at the American Legion parking lot,
from 9 to 11am. A selection of herbs, perennials and
shrubs will be sold to benefit the club's scholarship
fund. In case of drenching rain or high winds, the sale
will be postponed. For information call 529 2064 or
email [email protected].
BOOK SIGNING: Bennington Historical Society: Open
House, Book Signing And Luncheon:10am - 1pm.
Author, Stephanie Roper and David Glynn will be present. Lunch will be available. TOUCH-A-TRUCK: 10am-3pm. sponsored by the
Weare Fire Dept and Sugar & Spice Preschool.
HILLSBORO SENIORS: Walk-A-Thon Hillsborough,
The Greater Hillsborough Senior Services (GHSS) is
pairing up with Hillsborough-Deering DECA to raise
money for our “Bus 4 Us” Campaign. Currently we are
seeking participants and pledges. The race sign up will
be at 9:30 a.m. with a start time of 10am. To obtain
a pledge sheet contact Pat Mathison (464-5029) or
Gene Gould (464-4007). More details of the actual
race will be forthcoming.
FLEA MARKET/YARD SALE: at the American Legion
Post #59. Rain date June 14, 2015. Time 8am-2pm.
Clean out your attic and garage. Call today to reserve
your space. $15 for set up space and $5 to rent a table.
Call Ann at 588-6877 with reservations or any questions. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit #59,538 West Main St., Hillsboro.
Answer session will follow with select members of the
cast! The New London Barn will be opening its doors
for this unique insider’s look at the creative process.
Light refreshments will follow on the Barn’s Porch!
FIRST FRIDAY: 5-7pm. First Friday! Theater Night!
The New London Barn Play-house- Main Street-New
London. It’s an Open Rehearsal and you're invited.
GOFFSTOWN DEMOCRATS: The Goffstown Democrats will be hosting an evening, open to the public,
with Shawn O'Connor, Candidate for Congress, First
Congressional District. All are welcome and invited to
meet Mr. O'Connor and there will be Q&A time. Light
refreshments will be served. The gathering will be held
at The Meetinghouse, 12 Reed St., Goffstown, 7pm. ANTRIM LEGION MEETS: American Legion Post 50
will hold its monthly meeting at the post home on
West St. at 7:30pm. All members,veterans and guests
are welcome. YARD SALE: Weare's 21st annual yard sale (rain or
shine) from 8am-2pm. Get your map at the The Stone
Memorial Building Shop 'til you drop and enjoy.
FELLS PROGRAM: Landscaping at the Water’s Edge
10am-noon. Lake Sunapee Protective Association
teams up with The Fells and Sullivan County Master
Gardeners to present a program about the effects of
fertilizers, herbicides and household products on our
lakes and streams. Meets at LSPA Learning Center in
Sunapee Harbor. Requested donation $10.
ATTENTION ALL BAKERS: The GEP Dodge library
is looking for bakers to compete in the Third Annual
Rhubarb Festival's Rhubarb baking contest Please
contact the library for details.
Tuesday June 2
Wednesday June 3
COMMUNITY SUPPER: Free Community Spaghetti
Supper, 5:30pm - 6:30pm at the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church, Henniker Street, Hillsboro; reservations not required, sponsored by the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church in conjunction with Boy Scout
Troop 73.
FELLS PROGRAM: Sunset Hill Hike 4-7pm. A special
evening hike to the summit of Sunset Hill.
Saturday June 6
Sunday June 7
FELLS PROGRAM: Native Plant Life of Lake Sunapee
1-3:30pm. Learn about the flora of the region with
Sunday May 31
Arthur Haines, research botanist, New England Wild
Flower Society and author of Flora Novae Angliae.
FISHING DERBY: Daylight to 4pm. Check in at
Meets at The Fells Gatehouse. Members $23, nonAmerican Legion at 8 am$10/person. Grand Prize is a
members $28.
kaiak. Sponsored by Post 59 SAL Squadron.
Friday June 5
GOLF TOURNAMENT: Annual Golf Tournament
HYMN SING: The East Washington Baptist Church will
be holding the annual spring Hymn Sing at 7pm. 2234 FIRST FRIDAY: The community is invited to sit in on a at 1pm, Congregational Church of Henniker Angus
one hour ”Gypsy” rehearsal, from 5-7pm. A Question & Lea Golf Course Hillsboro.
East Washington Road, Washington, NH.
DUNBARTON
VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPT.
Annual
CHICKEN
BBQ
JUNE 28, 2015
$10 ADULTS $5 KIDS
Two Seating Times —
Come for Lunch or
Dinner • 12-2PM & 3-5PM
Meal includes BBQ Chicken,
Coleslaw, Cranberry Sauce, Chips,
Roll & a Drink. Top it off with a
bowl of Ice Cream!
SHIRTS WILL ALSO BE SOLD
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
IN BUYING A UTILITY TERRAIN VEHICLE.
Contact: Stephen LaPorte @
[email protected] by June 15th
Clean Up Day
Goffstown Historical Society
18 Parker Station Road
SATURDAY
May 30 • 9
9am
Bring your gardening tools,
rakes & shovels! New plantings,
bark mulch, windows & general
prettying up the place.
We’ll also be cleaning inside!
The more the merrier. Come
for an hour or two and help
SPRUCE UP YOUR Goffstown
Historical Museum.
We need YOU to help us preserve
the past of Goffstown to educate
the future of Goffstown.
Tri-Town United
Travel Soccer Club
www.tritowntravelsoccer.com
Fall 2015/ Spring 2016
TRYOUTS
Mon., June 15 & Tues., June 16
5:30-7:00PM
Registration 5:30-6:00, Tryouts 6:00-7:00
at Sarette Field in Goffstown
If your child is interested in a more
competitive environment than
the recreational league offers,
attend our tryouts.
Aged 6 - 13 are welcome!
We stress teamwork,
sportsmanship & individual skill development.
All players need to fill out a
tryout form (found on our
website) & come prepared
with cleats, shin guards,
water and a ball.
For info. visit our website:
www.tritowntravelsoccer.com
Welcome to VES
EA
FROST H
BY FRED MARPLE
The Garrison Keillor of New Hampshire
takes his readers on a delightful romp
through the imaginary
New England town of
Frost Heaves.
Meet Fred
Book Reading
&
Signing
Fuller Public Lib
rary, 29
School St., Hills
bo
Thurs., June 18 ro
• 7PM
Info: 603-4643595
www.fullerlibr
ary.info
www.islandportpress.com
Events: Community Bulletin Board
BENEFIT BREAKFAST: Webster Lodge will host
a breakfastfrom 8am-10:30am. The proceeds will
benefit Goffstown Cub Scout Pack 99. The “all You Can
Eat” breakfast consists of scrambled eggs, pancakes,
French toast, home fries, sausage links and patties,
bacon, hash and baked beans, wheat and white
toast, coffee, tea and OJ. Cost for the breakfast is $6
for adults, $5 for seniors (65+) and $4 for children
(12 and under). Join us for a great breakfast and help
support a great Cub Scout Pack.
Monday June 8
FELLS PROGRAM: Out and About in Nature: Birds
and Bugs 10-11am. Preschool children get to know
their flying friends. LSPA and Fells members free,
nonmembers $5 per child.
OPEN HOUSE: Officer-in-charge Steve Campbell is
inviting the Francestown community to attend an
open house on from 5-7pm at the Police Station.
Residents and taxpayers are encouraged to attend to
see the work being done in the station and to meet
and get to know the department’s officers. Bring your
kids for tours of the police cruisers. Light refreshments
will be provided.
WASHINGTON HISTORICAL: Society Meeting Ed
Thayer will discuss the utility of draft animal power
from past and present with a video he organized and
managed of draft power deep in the wilderness of
Lincoln NH. Meeting will be held at Camp Morgan
Lodge. 6pm Pot Luck Supper; 7pm Business Meeting;
7:30 pm Presentation. Come for the presentation even
if you cannot attend the pot luck supper or business
meeting. Everyone welcome.
BOW GARDEN CLUB: Daylilies. Speaker Greg Marquis from Capitol Daylilies right here in Bow Meetings
are held at the Old Town Hall, 91 Bow Center Road,
unless specified otherwise. Meetings begin with the
featured monthly program at 6:30pm, however the
doors are open at 6pm for social time and refreshments. A brief business meeting follows each program
and the meeting generally adjourns by 8:30pm.
Tuesday June 9
PLANTS THAT SIZZLE: Eye Catching Design Solutions. This talk on how to design and cultivate interesting planters and border gardens is free and open
to the public. Valerie Rollins, a gardener and 14-year
representative of Proven Winners will speak at 7:15pm
in the Sawyer Room of the Weare Public Library. Refreshments will be provided by the program's sponsor,
the Weare Garden Club.
FULLER PUBLIC LIBRARY: presents the program
(Not So) Elementary, My Dear Watson: the Popularity of Sherlock Holmes on at 6:30pm. With speaker
Ann McClellan of Plymouth State University, we will
explore the origins of Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous
detective and track his incarnations in literature, film,
advertising, and modern media. Fans of Sherlock and
Elementary will want to attend.
GARDEN TALK: Valerie Rollins, a gardener and
14-year representative of Proven Winners will speak
at 7:15pm in the Sawyer Room of the Weare Public Library. Refreshments will be provided by the program's
sponsor, the Weare Garden Club. For information call
529-2064.
BLOOD DRIVE: The Annual New Boston Fire Depart-
d l
2n nua WN
An FSTO
F RY
GOOTA
R
SATURDAY
JUNE 6
SPONSORS NEEDED
Info., please contact Robin Morrell:
[email protected] or call
603-623-7300 x 704
Saturday June 13
MOVIE NIGHT: Come to our family movie night to
see the film “A Tale of Despereaux” on the big screen
downstairs at Smith Memorial Congregational Church
Admission is free and complimentary popcorn and a
drink will be served. The doors open at 6:30 PM and
the movie begins at 7pm. Hope to see you all there
FELLS PROGRAM: 24th Annual Plant Sale 9:30amnoon (Early bird for members, 8:30-9:30am) Buy quality, well established plants and shrubs propagated
and field dug from The Fells very own gardens as well
as from the region’s finest nurseries. Members, save
10% on all Fells plant purchases.
NSDAR MEETING: Reprisal Chapter Annual Flag Day
Meeting 1pm-3pm, Little Red School House on Rt. 10,
Newport, American History Essays presented by school
children. Pat McCabe chair. Hostesses: Kay McCrillis &
Ellie Trommsdorff.
New Boston Recreation
Car
Show
2015
ment Auxiliary sponsored Red Cross blood drive is
scheduled from 2-7pm at the Whipple Free Library
(67 Mont Vernon Rd., New Boston. Donors will enjoy
sandwiches, fruit, pizza and make your own ice cream
sundaes. Breeze through your donation by making an
appointment in advance. Go to www.redcrossblood.
org and click on the “make a blood donation appointment” button, enter zip code 03070. Online appointments are accepted up to 48 hours prior to the drive. LIONS CLUB MEETS: The Hillsboro Lions Club meets
at the American Legion Hall. 6:30pm Meet & Greet;
7:00 Dinner, followed by Guest Speaker NH Secretary
of State Bill Gardner. Prospective members welcome
to join us for dinner.
Summer
Basketball Clinic
Weare Historical Society’s
21st Annual
Town-Wide
YARD
SALE
Saturday, June 6, 2015
8am-2pm • Rain or Shine!
Kids will be introduced to and learn
the sport or work on their basketball
skills between seasons.
June 29 - July 2, 2015
Mon.-Thurs. at the New Boston
Central School Gym for a fee of $24.
Boys & Girls grade 3-6
play from 8-10am.
Pre-registration
and payment are
required. Register
and pay online.
5 Meetinghouse
Hill Road,
New Boston, NH
603-487-2880
www.newbostonnh.gov/recreation
SUNAPEE LIONS CLUB
18th
Annual
Motor Vehicle
Show
Antique &
Collectible
LIONS CLUB
SUNDAY, JUNE 28 ‘15
9am-2:30pm • Mt Sunapee, NH
off Route 103 Circle, Newbury, NH
Food, fun and free chair rides to the top
of Mt. Sunapee for all paying entrants.
We’ll donate $5 for each motorcycle registered:
Rolling Thunder Charities, Inc., Chapter 2 and
Red Knights Motorcycle Club — funds to meet
the needs of vets and firefighters
Entry Fee - Pre-Reg: $15/vehicle
by June 1 •• Gate Registration:
$20/vehicle • Visitor $5
Contact Jim Currier 603.381.2863 or
email: [email protected]
website: www.sunapeelions.com
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Robert W. Gefvert
A luncheon celebration of Bob's life
will be held Sunday, June 7 from 1-4
pm at the American Legion (Hillsboro,
NH) followed by interment at 10:00
AM Monday, June 8 at New Hampshire
State Veterans' Cemetery (Boscawen,
NH)--and later at Forest Hill Cemetery
(Duluth, MN). Memorial contributions
are welcomed for Shriners Hospital for
Children (Minneapolis, MN), American
Legion Post 59 (Hillsboro, NH) or the
organization of your choice. Family will
match donations made to the Hillsboro
Legion.
John W. Stafford
A celebration of the life of John W.
Stafford will be held June 6th at the
home of Richard and Joann Parker, 659
Blair Avenue, Hillsborough starting at
1 PM.
Curtis John
“CJ” Kjellman
HUDSON - Curtis John “CJ” Kjellman died Friday, May 22, 2015, as a
result of a motor vehicle accident in
Londonderry. He was only 34. Curtis,
known as “CJ” to most of his family and
friends, was born on March 27, 1981 in
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
Martinez, California, and
adopted by John and Eleanor Kjellman in March
1985. He lived and went
to school in Walnut Creek
and Vacaville, California,
then moved to Sunriver
and Bend, Oregon, before settling with
his family in Henniker, NH in 1997. Most
recently, he was living with his wife,
Misty, and their three children, in Hudson. CJ was predeceased by his mother,
Eleanor Glynn Kjellman. He is survived
by his wife, Misty Jo (Lucas), his daughter, Ryleigh Alexis (four years) and his
Full Bar
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
Come enjoy dinner
on our deck overlooking
beautiful Lake Todd.
Delicious nightly specials,
always made with
Appleseed Love.
<
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
An Establishment of Good Taste
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
s
’
o
n
i
l
e
g
n
AOpen
Mon.-Sat.
10am - 3pm
Henniker Street, Hillsboro
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!
To advertise your
Restaurant here,
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
twin sons, Liam John and Reese Curtis
(18 months); his father, John V. Kjellman; his sister, Amy Kjellman and her
daughter; his sister, Trinity Mott and her
three children, his mother-in-law, Betty
Davis-Ricker and stepfather, Don Ricker;
his father-in-law, Ken Lucas and his
stepmother, Deb Lucas, his brother-inlaw, Jason Korolenko; his sister-in-law,
Beth Lucas-Dantinne and her husband,
Derek Dantinne; and several other aunts,
uncles, nieces and nephews. A service
to memorialize and celebrate Curtis’s
life will be held at 9:00 am on Saturday,
June 6, 2014 at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Concord, 274 Pleasant
Street, Concord, NH. A reception will be
held following the service. CJ’s ashes will
be interred at the Henniker cemetery at
1:00 PM. In lieu of flowers, contributions
can be made to the fund established
at www.GoFundMe.com for Curtis’s
children, “Handling Life After CJs Loss.”
The Phaneuf Funeral Homes and Crematorium in Manchester is assisting the
family. For more information, log on to
www.phaneuf.net.
Frederick J. Jones
NEWPORT — Frederick “Fred” Jacob
Jones, 80, of Newport,
passed away after a long
struggle with cancer
Saturday, May 23, 2015,
in White River Junction, Vermont. Fred is
survived by his loving
Send your obituary
free of charge to
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
or Email:
granitequill@
mcttelecom.com
wife, Betty, and three children, Scott
Jones of South Dennis, Massachusetts,
Kevin Jones of Sunapee and Charlene
Betourney of Athens, Georgia and three
grandchildren, two great-grandchildren
and many nieces and nephews. He leaves
three siblings, Frank Jones of Concord,
New Hampshire and Marjorie Tellor
and Ruthie Quimby, both residents of
Newport. Fred was predeceased by his
parents, Cyprus and Alma Jones Bradford; and his sisters, Lynnie Douliette
and Marie Cummings; and his brother,
Charlie Jones. Fred was born “on the
move” Nov. 4, 1934. In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations may be made to the
Department of Veterans Affairs/Hospice
Attn: Voluntary Services /Hospice, 215
North Main St., White River Junction,
VT 05009; or the Newport Lodge, No.
1236 Loyal Order of Moose, 18 Golf Club
Road, Newport, NH 03773.
Arthur F. Chadwick
SUTTON – Arthur F. Chadwick, 66,
of Chalk Pond Road, died
unexpectedly Saturday,
May 16, 2015, at New
London Hospital. He was
born Nov. 12, 1948, in
New London, the son of
Allen and Sylvia Chadwick. Family members
include his wife, Lynne, their son, Kirk
and his life partner, Joanne Davis,
daughter, Karyn Chadwick Scott, her
fiancé, Kevin Eldridge, granddaughter,
Sydney Alexandra of Epsom, daughter,
Krissie and her husband, Matthew Cole
of Chichester. Sisters, Pat North and
Sandie Bagley, brothers, Tom, AJ and
Dan Chadwick, and Grandma Marion
Chadwick, as well as many in-laws,
nieces, nephews and cousins. He was
predeceased by his parents, Allen and
Sylvia. In lieu of flowers, please send
donations to the Sutton Volunteer
Fireman's Association or the Town of
Sutton - Overseer of Public Welfare.
Noel J. Moreau
DUNBARTON — Noel Joseph
Moreau ( Frenchie), 69, died on Tuesday, May 5, 2015. Noel was born in
Disraeli, Canada, to Lucien and Rose
Marie (ne Larravie) Moreau. Noel is
survived by his wife, Linda J. Moreau;
his three siblings, Pauline and husband Claude Bouffard, Benoit Moreau
and Gyslaine Moreau, all of Disraeli,
Canada; his three children, Cindy
Landry and husband, Scott Landry
of Manchester, Melissa Gardner and
husband, Jeff Gardner of Weare, and
Steven Moreau and wife, Heather
Moreau of Bow; his seven grandchildren, Klanesha Landry of Manchester,
Ryan Gardner of Greenville, Patrick
Gardner of Weare, Dakota Landry of
Milford, Morgan Gardner of Weare,
and Paige and Kai Moreau, both of
Bow; as well as one great-grandchild,
Noah Harrington.
TOWNSBig deals in small towns
MORSE
Is this you?
SPORTING GOODS We can help!
Everything for the Outdoor Enthusiast
• Archery Supplies
• Clothing • Boots
• New/Used Guns • Ammo
• Hunting & Fishing Supplies
Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat, 9-noon Sun
85 Contookcook Falls Rd, Hillsboro
Call us at 603-464-3444
www.morsesportinggoods.com
Your ad here
Self-Storage Units $25.00
Starting at only
Now available at
Per Month
Harvester Market
Route 114 • Henniker, NH • Store your
snowmobile for the summer, your car, boat
or motorcycle for the winter, or just gain
some extra kiving space at home!
For more info, call 428-3912
for as little as
25!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
Classifieds: Get results!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT
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 Uber-Adventure.com.
HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BD Unfurnished Apts.
Heat included. No dogs. From $170-$185
weekly. Call 924-7580 or 563-7173 between 7AM-7PM.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
BIRD NETTING: 17’ wide, cut to any
length, up to 300’. 70¢ per running ft. Call
603-863-2583.
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.
ESTATE SALE
Antiques, Framed Art, Many Collectibles,
Furniture, Books, Tools. May 30th. 49 Norway Hill Road, Hancock. 9:00-2:00.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
LNA training:
Have you seen all of the LNA jobs in the
Help Wanted section of the newspaper?
Get in on this rapidly growing career field
now! The American Red Cross will be of-
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Hillsboro Mini Storage
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
[email protected]
Your ad here
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
VEHICLE/EQUIPMENT MECHANIC:
Immediate opening for a full-time, year
PAUL HOWE
PHOTOGRAPHER
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
[email protected]
paulhowephotography.com
Recycling
Call
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
rug
cleaning
specialists
fine rugs | home accents | cleaing & repair
10 N Main | Concord | 225.5512 | NHRugs.com
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $250 green; $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Little River
Oriental Rugs
KNAPTON
Naughton & Son
LLC.
for as little as
CLEANERS NEEDED: Commercical
Cleaners, PT and FT positions. Hillsboro & Keene, NH. Cleaners $11/hr.
Foremen $14/hr. Call 781-246-4854 or
apply online: www.ajaxcleaning.com
Employment, apply now.
Weddings,
Portraits,
Sport & Event
Photography
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
fering LNA training in many areas of the
state. Classes will start soon. Morning and
evening classes are available. Enrollment is
limited so register early. For more information, please call 603/225-6697. American
Red Cross, Maitland Street, Concord NH
03301. Call 225-6697 x215
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
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
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Classifieds: Get results!
round, skilled and motivated vehicle
mechanic. Qualified applicants must be
self-sufficient and have a background
in vehicle and equipment maintenance,
including light auto body, diesel/gasoline,
engines and hydraulic systems with 3 or
more years of experience.
Duties will include maintenance and modifications on vehicles, snowcats (will train
for specifics), heavy equipment, ATV’s and
snowmobiles. Applicant must be skilled
in the use of mechanical tools, materials,
welding and testing equipment. Must
be comfortable working on an outdoor,
mountain environment. Must have own
tools. Team environment requires some
nights and weekends during ski season
Position offers an excellent benefits package, including: group health insurance,
401k, profit sharing, seasonal meal plan,
and year round employment. Pay commensurate with qualifications and experi-
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
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
ence. This is an abbreviated job description. Full information: www.patspeak.com/
VehicleEquipmentMechanic.pdf
Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant
Offer: 1-800-871-0654
Please send resumes by email to: job@
patspeak.com or by mail to: Pats Peak Ski
Area, Attn: Accounting/HR PO Box 2448,
Henniker, NH 03242.
TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR
YOUR INTERNET SERVICE? Get a 3-Year
price guarantee for just $19.99/mo. with
qualifying phone service. Call (855)9009629 now!
SERVICES
WEEKLY RUBBISH REMOVAL: Low Rates.
No Recycling. Call 464-3549.
WANTED
SENIORS I WISH TO PURCHASE your
10+ year old reliable, maintained, inspectable vehicle. Consumer report favored.
Mechanics more important than cosmetics. Senior in need. 588-2287.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your
Attention
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
Warm Weather Is Year Round In
Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is
fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom
weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: [email protected] for more information.
To advertise call 464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
LIVINGSTON’S
Auto Dealers
Advertise your
vehicles here.
Reach buyers
in 35 towns
for as little as only
$50 per week!
Call the Messenger
603-464-3388
2002
Subaru
Forester
5 Speed
$2,950
2001
Nissan
4x4
$4,250
$3000 Under Retail!
2006
Chevy
Silverado
4x4 • Loaded
$11,500
To see these vehicles or one
of our many others call...
(603) 464-5454
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
(603) 487-5570
or ol
o
d
In d Po
te
ar
Hea en Ye
Op
und
Ro
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
o
s
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
WE PAY CASH
For Your Cars, Trucks & RVs
Call (603) 497-5645
T h i s W e e k s S pe c i a l s !
2005 Kia Sedona LX
$2,99500
Loaded With DVD! Van Runs Perfect!
Clean Carfax! Needs Nothing!
2006 GMC W4500
Diesel 16’ Box Truck
$12,99500
Auto, A/C, Power Windows. 14500GVW
Ready to go to work!
J
’s
n
o TE
R
O
4
1
1
U
2009 Chevy 2500
XCab Silverado 6.0
$9,99500
Truck Runs Perfect! One Owner. Clean Carfax!
2007 Kodiak Skamper
By Thor M-26RGSL
REDUCED TO
W/Slide Out Queen Bed, Sofa Bed
00
and Dinette Bed. Ice Cold A/C!
AUTO SALES
Route 114 • New Boston, NH 03070
603.497.5645 Fax: 603.497.5674
WWW.JONSROUTE114.COM
$8,500
BUY
SELL
TRAD
E
SIZZLIN’ DEALS
ON HOT WHEELS!
2003 Chevrolet
h
l t Sil
Silverado
d 44x44
Reg Cab
2005 Ch
Chevy Cobalt
C b lt LS 4 D
Door
Sedan
Beige. Stk# 14A42A
REDUCED
$
$12,750
9,900
2006 Ford Econoline E150
8 Pass. Van
REDUCED
$
3,400
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Limited HEMI
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk# 13A20A
REDUCED
REDUCED
Fully Equipped,
Very Nice, Clean
Performance Car.
White. Stk# 15A19
REDUCED
10,800
$
2005 Buick Terraza
NH STATE
INSPECTIONS
7 Passenger Premium
Mini Van, CXL Option
Pkg. Incl. Leather &
DVD System. White.
Stk#15A04
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
REDUCED
$
4,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
REDUCED
$
15,500
2005 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr Sedan
LUBE OIL
FILTERS
most cars & trucks
V6 Supercharged
Engine, Fully Equipped
Incl. Leather & Sunroof.
Silver. Stk# 15A05
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
2002 Saturn L100 Sedan
4 Cyl., 5 Spd., A/C,
Nicely Equipped, Real
Economical. Black.
Stk# 15A04
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
Extra Clean,
Low Mileage.
Silver.
Stk# 15A13
REDUCED
$
18,900
REDUCED
$
4,500
$
30.00
SPECIAL
$
3,700
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Fully Equipped,
Including Leather,
Economical AWD.
Silver. Stk# 15A23
GT Equipped, 2.4 Liter
Turbo Charged 4 Cyl.,
Auto., Leather, Sunroof,
Chrome Wheels. Black.
Stk# 14A44
REDUCED
$
5,700
REDUCED
$
6,900
2006 Ford Focus ZXW Wagon
+
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
2006 SSaturn
t IIon-22 4 D
Door SSedan
d
REDUCED
$
4,900
2007 Saturn Vue AWD V6
Including Emissions
most cars & trucks
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
REDUCED
7,400
Fully Equipped, a
True Luxury Car. Low
Miles. Cream Beige.
Stk# 15A16
2007 Chevy 2 WD Silverado
Nicely Equipped, Excellent Fuel Economy.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk# 15A08
Utility Body,
One Owner.
Dark Green.
Stk# 15A11
REDUCED
$$5950
5,900
REDUCED
$
6,900
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
+
+
2002 Lincoln Continental
REDUCED
REDUCED
$
4,600
SERVICE
SPECIALS
2007 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
SPECIAL!
10,500
Nicely Equipped,
Low Miles, Clean Car.
Silver. Stk# 15A14
The Ultimate SUV!
Fully Loaded. Teal
Green. Stk# 14A24
REDUCED
4,600
$4950
8,400
$
2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 Door
Sedan
4 Door. Nicely
Equipped, Low
Miles. Tan.
Stk# 14A23
REDUCED
$
4,800
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage. White.
Stk# 15A26
$
2000 FFord
dC
Crown Vi
Victoria
t i LX
Fully Equipped, Excellent Economy Car.
Black. Stk# 15A15
8’ Fisher Min. Mount
Plow, Heavy Duty.
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO CHECK
$
29.95
2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
2011 Chevy Aveo
4 Door Hatchback, 4
Cyl, Auto., A/C, Low
Miles, Economical.
Yellow. Stk# 15A07
Fully Equipped,
Low Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk# 15A17
REDUCED
$
8,900
REDUCED
$
4,900
2008 Ford Econoline E350
Super Duty
2008 Saturn Vue XR
Ext Length Model,
Diesel Equipped. 1 Owner.
White. Stk# 15A27
Front Wheel Drive,
Nicely Equipped, New
GM Transmission.
Silver. Stk# 14A42
REDUCED
$
9,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
**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
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2012 TOYOTA TACOMA
2013 FORD FOCUS SE
Balance of Factory Coverage Available
Only
249
*
$
NH STATE INSPECTED
a month
Only
R5009A
4X4, VERY CLEAN!!
159
*
$
a month
F1123A
NH STATE INSPECTED!
INSPEC
2007 HONDA PILOT EX-L
Only
227
*
$
a month
J5106B
NH S
STATE
TATE
TA
TE INSPECTED!
INS
NSPE
PECT
PE
CTED
CT
ED!! CLEAN!
ED
CLEA
CL
EAN!!
RE
A
WE VING IS
GI Y TH S
A
A
AW BER GL!
WE GRIL
*Subject to credit approval. Toyota Tacoma, $1999 down, 75 months; Ford Focus, $999 down, 75 months; Honda Pilot, $999 down, 48 months
C
visitall or
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how o see
ente to
RAF r this
FLE!
!
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HILLSBORO
FORD
t h e r is g e t t in g h o t t e r
T h e we a
!!
re
fi
n
o
re
a
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e
c
ri
p
r
u
o
f
o
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NEW!
2015 Ford
Fiesta SE
Stock #15130, SYNC,
Rear Spoiler, auto,
MSRP $18605
NEW!
or lease for
$109.00
per month!
Stock # 15327, sync voice
system, perimeter alarm,
tow pkg, MSRP $30405
or lease for
$225.00
per month!
Stock #15231,
5spd, 2.0 engine,
MSRP $17995
or lease for
$105.00
2015 Ford
!
W
E
N
Escape SE
2015 Ford
Focus S
per month!
NEW!
2015 Ford
Fusion SE
Stock #15134, Auto,
Sync Sound pkg,
MSRP $24270
or lease for
$149.00
per month!
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, $1295 O.B.O
2001 HONDA ACCORD, auto, a/c, 181k miles, AS IS PRICED......................... $1295
2006 PONTIAC G6, 4 door, auto, a/c, 155k miles, as is NOW ONLY................ $1995
2006 SAAB 9�3, auto, leather, power everything, 166k miles, as is............... $2495
1994 FORD F150, reg cab, 4x4, 5spd, cap, tow pkg, only 87k miles, as is $2995 o.b.o
2003 LINCOLN LS, leather loaded, 69k miles, as is....................................... $3995
2000 FORD RANGER, ext cab, XLT, 4x4, working plow, 98k miles, AS IS $5995
F250, 4X4
4X4, crew cab
2005 FORD F250
cab, 1 owner,
owner 179k miles,
miles sold as is,
is ONLYY $5995
2006 CHEVY SILVERADO, reg cab, 4x4, auto, runs strong, AS IS................. $6495
2009 FORD ESCAPE, XLT, 4X4, runs great, service here, 134k miles, PRICED RIGHT $8995
2008 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER, 4X4, luxury, 4 new tires, loaded, 95k miles, WAS $10995 NOW $8995
2008 FORD F150, Lariat, 4x4, supercab, runs great, 1 owner, 92k miles, PRICED RIGHT $15795
2009 GMC ARCADIA SLE, 4x2, 1 owner, only 13k miles, new inspection NOW ONLY $15995
2012 VW PASSAT, TDI sedan, auto, loaded, leather, roof, 78k miles ONLY $16995
2014 FORD F150 XL, 4x2, Reg cab, 5.0, 15k miles, Ford Certified, NOW ONLY........ $21995
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.

The Messenger – May 29, 2015

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