The Messenger – February 18, 2011

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868  A Tradition Worth Keeping”
FREE  OUR 143rd YEAR  ISSUE 7  FEBRUARY 18, 2011
ecrwss
PAID
PrsrT sTD
us Postage
hillsboro, nh
Permit #25
Postal customer
New London Administrator Resigns - Page 2
Newport Sets Guinness World Record - Page 3
No Charges in Newport Fatal - Page 17
Page 2 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Levine resigns as New London Administrator
Jessie Levine, New London administrator.
become the assistant town manager in Hanover. Levine has served in New London
for the past 10 years.
In her letter of resignation, she wrote
“New London has meant the world to me
and I owe a debt of gratitude to everyone I
worked with over the years.
The Selectmen were unanimous in
their good wishes for Levine’s future.
Chair Tina Helm said “in the two and a
half years that I have worked closely with
Jessie, she has been an amazing mentor and teacher to me. I wish her all the
best.” Peter Bianchi, who came onto
the Board of Selectmen in 2010, said “I
have a great deal of respect for the work,
dedication and professionalism that Jessie
has brought to the Town of New London.
I wish her only the best in her future
Antrim amendments pulled from warrant
The Antrim Planning Board has
removed eight proposed zoning amendments from the warrant for voter consideration because of a procedural error. The
Planning Board action was in response to
claims that the zoning ordinance amendments were “illegal.”
The amendments, which voters had
expected to vote on, include a definition
of a wind-energy facility, adding principal
permitted use for a wind energy facility in
the Highway Business and Rural Conservation Districts, permitting personal
wireless service facilities or cell towers in
all districts and adding excavation sites as
principal permitted uses in the Highway
Business and Rural Districts.
According to Town Planner Peter
Moore, there was insufficient information in the required notifications which
were published. Other procedural errors
were cited in the letter, but Moore said
the notification was the main issue that
caused the amendment to be removed
from this year’s ballot.
Lawyer Michael Donovan, who represents residents Richard and Loranne
Block, sent the town a separate letter
citing these issues, as well as not having
enough time between hearings and not
providing information to the public in a
timely fashion.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A SUPERVISORS SESSION
WILL BE HELD ON
FEBRUARY 26, 2011
WINDSOR TOWN HALL, 14 WHITE POND RD.,
WINDSOR, NH 03244
BETWEEN 11 AM AND 11:30 AM
FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTION/ADDITION TO
THE OFFICIAL VOTER ELECTION CHECKLIST
CHANGE IN PARTY REGISTRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED.
PER RSA 654:33; 669:5
endeavors.” Mark Kaplan said “as Jessie
moves forward, we wish her the best in
her professional development and I hope
that we do not lose contact.”
The board plans to define a search
process for her replacement at its next
meeting.
WikiLeaks raid in Hancock
FBI agents seized several computers at a
Hancock residence in late January as part of
a nationwide investigation of online attacks
against major companies in the wake of the
WikiLeaks controversy. Hancock Police Chief
Andrew Wood said on Thursday that he and
two Hancock officers assisted several FBI
agents with the execution of a search warrant
at the residence where multiple computers
were seized.
Abolish water & sewer dept?
A petitioned warrant article caused the
most debate at Sunapee’s deliberative session. Cindy Currier organized and submitted an article proposing that the existing
water and sewer commission be abolished,
the water and sewer department be placed
under the Board of Selectmen and the town
manager, and an advisory water and sewer
board be created.
Selectman Steve White said there
would be considerable savings for the town
through the sharing of equipment and
personnel, but Chairman Fred Gallup cautioned “It’s not broke, let’s not try to fIx it.”
A verbal vote showed a lack of support
for the article, which requires a three-fifths
majority for approval.
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Messenger
THE
New London administrator Jessie
Levine has resigned effective April 15 to
246 West Main Street Hillsboro, NH
464-3388 • 1-800-281-2859
Call today for a personal interview
interview.
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 3
Newport mustaches set Guinness world record
They needed 251 mustached men to
break the world record, but organizers had
no reason to fear as 462 wiskered wonders
turned out for Newport’s “Great Mustache
Contest” as part of the town’s 95th Winter
Carnival last Saturday. To be listed in the
Guinness Book of World Records, each
man had to stand in line for up to two hours
while they signed in before two official
observers, were photographed, and filmed
before a panel of mustache judges.
Steve Smith, general manager of WCNL
Radio, who coordinated the event with
the Newport Recreation Department, was
overwhelmed with the response. The mustache competition was just one of several
events in the 95th Newport Winter Carnival,
including skijoring, a “strongman competition” for men and women, ice skating on the
common, and many other family events like
ski jumping and skating.
ON THE COVER:
THE
it may not be a world record
but this snowman on brook
road in goshen is worth
considering.
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
FREE � OUR 143rd YEAR �
� A Tradition Worth Keeping”
ISSUE 7 � FEBRUARY 18, 2011
PAID
PRSRT STD
US Postage
New London Administrator Resigns
- Page 2
Newport Sets Guinness World
Record - Page 3
No Charges in Newport Fatal
- Page 17
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New London • 526-2800 • OPEN DAILY
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Page 4 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Publisher’s Perspective
Hillsboro-Deering Taxpayers have been
given a bad rap for supposedly failing to
adequately fund their schools. This, despite
the fact that H-D school budgets have
INCREASED by approximately $500,000
each year for the last several years and this
year by almost $800,000.
While attending the John Stark Deliberative Session last Wednesday, I learned
that H-D spends more per pupil on education than any other district in the area.
Here is the spending per pupil for area
schools.
Hillsboro-Deering.........................$12,967
Kearsarge Regional.......................$12,830
John Stark Regional.....................$12,102
ConVal Regional...........................$11,850
Although H-D consistently spends
more per student than our neighbors, our
students are ranked at the bottom of any
comparisons. H-D schools have failed to
achieve Adequate Yearly Progress in Math
and Reading for the last several years.
Hillsboro-Deering proves the old adage
that you can’t solve our education crisis by
throwing more money at it. The Federal
Government and State of New Hampshire
have a program that Schools In Need of Improvement, like H-D, qualify for. It provides
the following alternatives for underperforming schools to turn things around.
TURNAROUND MODEL: Replace the
principal, screen existing school staff, and
rehire no more than half the teachers; adopt
by Leigh Bosse
a new governance structure; and improve
the school through curriculum reform, professional development, extending learning
time, and other strategies.
RESTART MODEL: Convert the school
or close it and re-open it as a charter school
or under an education management organization.
SCHOOL CLOSURE: Close the school
and send the students to higher-achieving
schools in the district.
TRANSFORMATION MODEL: Replace
the principal and improve the school
through comprehensive curriculum reform,
professional development, extending learning time, and other strategies.
These alternatives may be drastic, but it
is now time to demand accountability from
our teachers and administrators. Superintendent Genovese and Principals Tremblay
and McAloon are new to the district so we
need to give them this year to demonstrate
improvement. Failing that, changes need
to be made. Teachers and Administrators deemed to be “Outstanding” need to
be retained and rewarded. Those deemed
“satisfactory” need to be given a warning
that improvement is needed or they will be
let go. Those ranked “less than satisfactory”
need to be told their contracts will not be
renewed.
Satisfactory is not satisfactory. It’s time
to demand excellence. Our children deserve
no less.
OPINION letters to the editor
Dear Editor:
The InCasts and RBA (ecumenical
junior and senior high youth groups at
Smith Congregational Church) would like
to thank everyone who made our “Superbowl Subs and More” fundraiser such a
big success. A huge thank you goes to Kiki
Mauridis (and staff) at Hillsboro House
of Pizza - for the fifth year in a row, they
helped us make their truly delicious subs
right there and charged us an unbelievably low price for the ingredients, which
allowed us to make once more a recordbreaking total ($1704) this year. We thank
them for their continuing generosity to
the community (please patronize Hillsboro House of Pizza and let them know
how much we all appreciate them!).
Many thanks also go to Fantini Baking
Company, Carmel Produce, and Costas
Provisions of Boston for providing rolls,
produce, and meat for the subs, Shaw’s
Supermarket for the containers for bean
 OPINION Continued on page 5
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 5
Hillsborough accident brings felony charges
The Hillsborough Police recently filed
charges against Stephan Nagle for Felony
Driving Under the Influence. Investigation
and blood test results have indicated that
Nagle’s blood alcohol level was above the
legal limit at the time of a January 19th accident on Route 9.
At that time, Hillsborough Police and
Fire Departments were dispatched to a motor vehicle accident on Rte 9 where a 2010
Infinity SE, operated by Nagle, crossed the
center line and struck a 2006 Dodge pick up
truck head on.
Nagle, of Hingham, MA, was transported to the hospital with serious injuries.
His 10-year-old daughter was transported
to the hospital with severe injuries. Dana
Elliott of Pittsfield, operator of the truck,
was transported to the hospital with minor
injuries. All three had to be extricated from
the vehicles as both vehicles were very heavily damaged.
 OPINION Continued from page 4
dip and chili, Guy Pelletier at Pat’s Peak
for the fantastic chili, and Lisa Moore
for the delicious bean dip. Thank you
too to our local newspapers for the great
publicity they gave our superbowl subs
fundraiser – both the Villager and Messenger ran our article two weeks in a row.
We especially appreciate the Messenger
also printing our order form in its entirety.
And finally, the youth groups would like
to thank all of you who bought subs, chili,
and bean dip (and were so generous with
tips to our delivery people).
Nagle was released on 10,000 dollars
personal recognizance bail with a March
10th court date in the Henniker District
Court. The Hillsboro Police Department
was assisted by members of both the
Antrim and Henniker Police Departments.
Christa Salamy (l) presents Ben Pratt (r) with the Antrim Chamber of Commerce’s 2010
Citizen of the Year Award for his longtime service to the town.
Antrim Chamber honors Ben Pratt
The Antrim Chamber of Commerce
held its annual dinner at the Presbyterian Church, catered by Rick & Diane’s
Restaurant and Bakery 42. Longtime
town resident Ben Pratt, was honored
as Citizen of the Year.
In a press release, Pratt was
described as a man who “can be seen
walking around town quietly taking an
inventory of what is going on and what
perhaps needs fixing. He may be seen
as a quiet, more reserved person, but
his actions and commitments to our
town have been exponential.” Pratt has
served Antrim as water commissioner,
selectman and Cemetery Trustee for
more than 20 years. He currently is the
town treasurer.
Pratt is most proud of his work with
Mathcounts, a program geared toward
helping middle-school students enter
into a math competition. The Antrim
Chamber of Commerce has donated
$200 to Mathcounts in Pratt’s honor.
HERE TO
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Page 6 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
$3,000 emergency spending authorized
New London Administrator Jesse
Levine recently sent an e-mail to the Select-
men seeking approval to repair the damage
caused by the leaking air handler in the
Amy Jalbert, pictured, and her brother John Mann recently purchased the J&S Bennington General Store. Currently open seven days a week from 6am-7pm, they have movie
rentals, groceries, coffee to go and a deli.
New London renews trash contracts
The New London Selectmen have voted
unanimously to renew its two trash contracts. The town currently hauls its trash
trailers to the Meredith Transfer Station,
where Dan Clark picks it up and brings it
to Berlin.
Although the existing contract includes
a 3% increase every year and includes a fuel
rider, Clark has only increased the price
by 3% once in the last five years and hasn’t
always enforced the fuel rider. He wants to
hold agreement for another five years and
offered to hold the contract with one 3%
increase until January 31, 2016.
Androscoggin Valley Regional Refuse
Disposal District, which operates the
landfill, has agreed to hold the tipping fee
to $48 per ton until 2018.
ceiling at Whipple Hall. Levine believes
she should be authorized to expend up to
a certain amount of money for emergency
repairs and asked the board to allow her to
use her judgment in that regard. Chair Tina
Helm asked what she felt was an acceptable number. Levine said that $2,500 in an
emergency would be appropriate.
Peter Bianchi had no problem with her
spending a certain amount in an emergency
situation and Mark Kaplan felt $10,000
would be a good number. Bianchi thought
$3,000 would be sufficient and Helm
thought $5,000 would be appropriate. After
further discussion, the board approved the
$3,000 figure.
Fire damages Deering home
A Deering couple was forced out of their
house Saturday when fire broke out at about
11 p.m. According to assistant Fire Chief
Chris Ladue, it appears the fire started in the
attic of the 106 Mansenville Road house.
Although fire damage was mostly confined to the attic, it left the house uninhabitable. The occupants got safely out on their
own and are staying with relatives. It took
firefighters only about 20 minutes to bring
the blaze under control. Officials say the fire
remains under investigation but does not
appear suspicious.
Hillsboro Pride’s 2nd Annual
CANDIDATES NIGHT
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Go Green! Pellet fuel is a renewable resource.
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~ Auto igniter
Sale Price
~ Variable Speed auger & blower
$1799.99
~ Automatic glass cleaning system
~ 55 lb. hopper, (extension also available)!
Come see the
~ Upgrade trim accessories available.
~ Fireplace inserts also available with this stove. one heating our
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show room.
6 Intervale Drive, Hillsboro (Behind VIP)
Monday-Friday 10am-6pm; Sat. 9am-3pm
Financing is now available!
Meet the Candidates for Hillsboro Town and
Hillsboro-Deering School District Offices.
March 2ND 7-9 PM at
American Legion Hall.
To be included call
Yvonne Weigelman at
464-4640
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 7
H-D scholars to host ‘Taste of Hillsboro’
Hillsboro NH Scholars is proud to announce the 2nd annual “Taste of Hillsboro” event. The Taste of Hillsboro will
be held on March 12th at the Hillsboro
Deering Middle School in Hillsboro from
11 AM to 3 PM. We plan to have many
of our local restaurants in attendance to
give the community an opportunity to try
selected items off their menu.
This event will be free to attend, but
you will purchase tickets at the door to
try the food. Tickets will be $1 each in
$10 increments. The restaurants will
have tables set up in the middle school
gym/cafe with different selections for
you to try, but rather than using money
to purchase the food everything will be
priced by tickets.
There will be tables in the center of
the gym/cafe for you to sit, relax and
socialize. T-mud and the Spuds are
scheduled to play several acoustical sets
during the event. At the conclusion, a
portion of the proceeds will go to the local NH Scholars fund. Restaurants will be
encouraged to offer coupons, specials and
have menus available for their locations
to be used at a later date. NH Scholars
will also have raffles and door prizes to
win at the event.
For more information about this
event, if you are interested in having
a table at the event or if your business
would be willing to donate an item for
the raffles to help support Hillsboro’s
NH Scholars, please contact either John
Bramley at [email protected] or
Joe Walker at [email protected].
Derek Owen, Christine Hamm and Gary Richardson, Hopkinton’s legislators briefed the
School Board on expected levels of state education funding and other issues at
Tuesday’s meeting.
Henniker Chamber hosts candidates forum
The Henniker Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a Meet The Candidates Event on
Thursday, February 24th 6:30pm-8:30pm at
the Henniker Community Center.
There are six contested Town of Henniker board seats for the upcoming election on
March 8th including three Selectman seats,
two Planning Board seats and one John Stark
School Board seat. Each candidate who is run-
ning for a contested seat will have an opportunity to introduce him or herself and answer
questions from the moderator. The moderator
will be Dr. Wayne Lesperance, Professor of
Political Science at New England College.
This will be an opportunity to learn first
hand each candidate’s positions. Doors open
at 6pm. All Henniker residents are encouraged to attend.
FEBRUARY SOFA SALE!
Valuable Coupon—Expires February 28, 2011
SAVE AN EXTRA $100 THIS MONTH
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Page 8 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
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On January 28, Hillsboro-Deering Elementary School held
its first, and hopefully annual, Spelling Bee. Students in 3rd, 4th,
and 5th grades had participated in classroom spelling bees and the
top three spellers from each classroom participated in the school
bee. The Bee started with 39 spellers, and after 5 rounds, were
down to 4 competitors - Alexandra Buciak, Fayth Grimes, Mya
Poluchov, and Tia Smith. The four girls battled it out for 7 rounds,
with Fayth and Tia eventually spelling correctly to advance. It took
twelve more rounds before Fayth was designated the winner by correctly spelling the word, “mandate.” Fayth will now advance to the
Regional Spelling Bee sponsored by the NH Union Leader and the
NH Elks. HDES wishes to thank the HDES PTO for their support in
providing the registration fee for Scripps Spelling Bee resources.
Hayden Keene wins KRES-NL Spelling Bee
On January 28, over 60 fourth and fifth grade participants
competed in the Kearsarge Regional Elementary School’s annual
Scripps Spelling Bee before an audience of peers and family. KRES
fifth-grader Hayden Keene, was the winner with fourth-grader Kyle
Hemon the first runner-up.
Keene will next represent KRES-NL in the New Hampshire
regional competition on March 12-in Concord. The winner of that
competition will proceed to the state level contest, whose winner
will represent N.H. at the 2011 Scripps National Spelling Bee held
in Washington, D.C.
Newport students selected for Art Show
Eight Newport High School art students were selected to participate in AVA Gallery’s 3rd Annual Best of the Upper Valley High
School Invitational Show. The artists were chosen by a jury of local
artists from the Woman’s Caucus for Art.
The following students displayed their work: Kirsten Radford,
Jaymie Sirois, Emily McCoy, Esther Ahiafor, Morgan Wilson,
Megan Votaw, Darid Lund and Danielle McConnell. The AVA show
opens on February 11, 2011 ” from 5-7 pm. At that time, AVA Jurors
will announce selected works to receive awards in each category
from the various participating schools.
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 9
Events: community bulletin board
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19
AEROSMITH TRIBUTE CONCERT: Draw the line At
the Newport Opera House from 8 -11 p.m., with Road
House as the opening act. Tickets: $15, available at the
Recreation center, benefits Newport Rec. and Newport
Cal Ripken baseball league.
TWILIGHT SNOWSHOE: At Fishersfield Park, Old
Post Rd., Newbury, from 5-9 p.m. Guided family
friendly twilight snowshoe tour at 5pm, bonfire
lighting at 6 p.m., SURPRISE EVENT at 7pm, full moon
snowshoe tour at 7:30p.m. Snowshoe rental available:
$5 for kids and $10 for adults. Raffle tickets on sale for
two Mt Sunapee lift tickets. Refreshments available for
small donation. All proceeds to benefit American Cancer Society. Sponsored by Newbury Parks & Recreation
in cooperation with Relay for Life team “Fit to Fight”
BLUEBERRY PANCAKES: At Robb’s Ski Hut, from
11:30am-2:30pm, sponsored by the Pine Hill Ski Club,
New London; 4O-rninute ski from trailhead to hut.
Donation $5 pins $12 trail fee.
FULL MOON GUIDED SKI TOUR: At the Pine Hill Ski
Club, New London, from 7-8:30 p.m. Free for members;
2/15/11
$15
nonmembers; must pre-register by Feb. 19. Info:
Hillsborough News 3.55" x 4.7"
381-8685.
5:00pm followed by the pot luck supper at 6:00pm.
WINTER WILD: The 2010 Award winning series,
Following the supper, there will be a power-point
Winter Wild, is an uphill racing series with a twist, the
presentation oflreland given by Priscilla Slmm during a
finish is at the bottom so you get to come back down,
recent house exchange. Bring your family and friends
too. Grab your skis, grab your snowshoes or just grab
and join us for a good time. All are welcome.
your favorite winter n.urning shoes. Do you like first
PASTURES Of PLENTY: “Pastures of Plenty:
tracks? Most events we place at a public ski area and
The Future of Food Agriculture and Environmental
you get to hit slopes before they open to the public.
The Feb. 19 is at Pats Peak in Henniker and the March 5 Conservation In New England will be presented at
the Community Room, Hopkinton Town library, on
event is at Mount Sunapee in Newbury.
Saturday, February 19th from 1 :30 - 2:30pm. This free
WILLIS NOWELL ICE FISHING: Eagle Pond in
program is sponsored by The little Nature Museum.
Wilmot, off Rte. 4, Sponsored by the Andover Fish and
The program will feature John Carroll of the University
Game Club. For kids 15 and under. Registration starts
of New Hampshire’s Department of Natural Resources
at 9 a.m. and the derby runs from 9:30 a.m. - noon.
Program.
Bad weather date is Feb. 20. Tackle and bait provided;
HENNIKER COMMUNITY CENTER: Saturday, Februfree food and drink; lucky plizcs; ribbons and trophies
ary 19th, 4-6pm: Family Game Night. Bring your family
awarded. Questions: 735-5111.
and join otherfamilies for a fun night of board games,
POT LUCK SUPPER: The 23rd Annual X-Country/
card games and other fun, interactive games.
Snowshoe Potluck at fox Forest will be held on SaturHORSE LOVERS: A new group of local equestrian trail
day, February 19th, 2011. Outside events will begin.
riders Is forming. Countryside Trail Riders will bring
at 1 :OOpm. Bring your ski/snowshoes and meet us in
together horse enthusiasts in central New Hampshire
the parking lot, weather permitting. Inge Seaboyer,
who share a common Interest in trail riding and enjoyforester and director of fox StateVal
Forest will lead a
2/14/11
ing relaxed horse-related friendships and social activisnow shoe hike to Monroe Hill where
a recent cutting
Hillsborough News 3.55" x 4.7"
has provided excellent views.The sodal hour begins at
 BULLETIN Continued on page 16
— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —
PUBLIC AUCTION
2-BEDROOM HOME ON 8.4± ACRES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 AT 11:00 AM
35 OLD CARR ROAD, ANTRIM, NH
— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —
PUBLIC AUCTION
THREE-BEDROOM CAPE
MONDAY, MARCH 7 AT 10:30 AM
300 BEARD ROAD, HILLSBOROUGH, NH
f/k/a 300 BEARDS BROOK ROAD
ID #10-1278 •
Conventional style
single family dwelling located on an
8.4± acre lot in a
rural neighborhood
• 1-story home has
624± SF GLA, 4
rooms, 2 bedrooms
and 1 bath on slab
• Covered porch,
direct vented heating unit, private well and septic system • Tax Map 220, Lot 017. Assessed
value: $121,040. 2010 taxes: $2,922. Mortgage Ref: Hillsborough County
Registry of Deeds Book 7939, Page 1221. Sale per order of Mortgagee by
its Attorneys: Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., Laconia, NH; Thomas M.
Haughey, Esquire. Directions: From the jct. of Routes 31/202, follow Route
31 north for 2.5 miles. Bear left on Old Pound Road (unmarked) for .8 mile
to a right onto Old Carr Road for .3 mile. Property is on the right. Terms:
$5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at time
of sale, balance due within 30 days. Other terms may be announced at
time of sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be
correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition or existence of any
feature described above.
ID #10-652 • Cape
style single family dwelling located on a 2.9±
acre lot across the street
from Beard Brook in a
rural neighborhood •
1¾-story home built in
1930 has 1,773± SF
GLA, 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, and a partial basement • 2-car detached garage, detached shed, vinyl siding, & FHA/oil
heat • Private well and septic system • Tax Map 8, Lot 104. Assessed
value: $195,600. 2010 taxes: $4,056. Mortgage Ref: Hillsborough County
Registry of Deeds Book 7757, Page 280. Sale per order of Mortgagee
by its Attorneys: Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., Laconia, NH; Thomas
M. Haughey, Esquire. Directions: From the lights at the junction of Routes
149/202 (McDonald's) in Hillsborough, follow W. Main Street for .3 mile
to a right on Beard Road for 1.5 miles. Home is on the left. Terms:
$5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at
time of sale, balance due within 30 days. Other terms may be announced
at time of sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be
correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition or existence of
any feature described above.
NH Lic.
#2279
NH Lic.
#2279
James
R. St. Jean
A U C T I O N E E R S
603-734-4348
. www.jsjauctions.com
James
R. St. Jean
A U C T I O N E E R S
603-734-4348
. www.jsjauctions.com
Page 10 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Celebrating Our 71st Year
SPORTS high school results
Newport man wins Lundholm award
• “PURECOMFORT” Heating Oil
and PREMIUM PROPANE Delivery
The Union Leader Board of Judges recently presented Newport’s
Ron Purmort with its prestigious Carl Lundholm Memorial Award. He
received the award at Sunday’s “The Leaders” banquet held at the
Radisson Hotel in Manchester.
“He’s probably one of the most selfless people I know,” said Carol
Dozibrin, the athletic director at Winncunnet High School. “He’s handsdown been the most influential and kind person in many lives,” said
Dozibrin. “He’s the true definition of volunteer, giving athletes the tools
they need to succeed in sports but more importantly, in life.
The 58-year-old Purmort, is not married, and has no kids of his own,
but has taken in five different athletes to live with him over the years.
Union Leader President and Publisher Joseph W. McQuaid called the
awards ceremony “a place to honor the best of the human spirit.”
Hopkinton girls take seventh straight
Hopkinton boys streak ends at seven
The Hopkinton Girl’s Nordic team has won the last six titles, while
the boy’s team had captured the last seven D-IV championships. After
this week’s championships at Great Glen, the teams are even as the
girls took their seventh straight title but the streak was snapped for
the boys. The Inter-Lakes boys beat out the Hawks by seven points,
771-764. to end the streak while the Hopkinton girls finished with 769
points to beat out Moultonborough (725) and InterLakes (712.5).
HENNIKER LIONS CLUB Bus Trip to the
Boston Flower
& Garden Show
Saturday, March 19 2011
Gardening
& Floral
Demos
RESERVE YOUR SEAT TODAY!
$35/person includes bus ride
& admission ticket to show.
Seats limited. Ticket sales end
March 9 or when bus is full.
Bus departs from the NH
Park & Ride at Exit 2 on I-89
(Clinton Street exit). Depart
@ 9 a.m., Return @ 5 p.m.
Lectures include:
• Art in the Garden
• The Love of Lavender
• The Veggie Gardener Container Bible
• The New Terrarium
• Out of the Container
& Into the Pan
To reserve your spot send check
(made payable to Henniker
Lions Club) & SASE to Henniker
Lions Club, PO Box 808,
Henniker, NH 03242
Groups, please include a contact
name, phone # or email and a
list of all in the group.
Questions? Contact Bruce Trivellini at:
[email protected]
GIRL’S BASKETBALL
Hopkinton 43 Hillsboro-Deering 32
The Hillcats kept it close until surrendering a 14-6 fourth quarter which
sealed their fate. Gabby Forrester led the Hawks with 15 points.
Conant 41 Hillsboro-Deering 15
The weather outside was frightful, but so was the Hillcats’ shooting. H-D
started cold and stayed cold in a disappointing season ending loss.
Hillsboro-Deering 55 Newport 32
Tiffany Lewis exploded for 23 points with Lieghanna Moore just missing a double double with 9 points and 13 boards.
Sunapee 42 Newport 31
It was close at the break with the Lakers holding a slim 17-14 lead.
Maria Tenney scored 8 of her 12 points in the third to give Sunapee an
11 point lead going into the fourth.
Monadnock 45 Hopkinton 33
The Hawks wings were clipped and they fell to 7-8 on the season.
Souhegan 57 John Stark 43
The Generals came up short despite Jillian Gilman’s double double (10
points, 16 rebounds), Becca Titcomb and Katie Cullerot added 10 each.
Bedford 59 John Stark 34
The Generals dropped their third straight and now stand at 8-5 on
the season.
Kearsarge 58 Plymouth 44
Up 41-12 at the break, the Cougars had little trouble recording the “W”.
Eliza Henley led the way with 16 points.
Kearsarge 50 Goffstown 32
Leading 21-11 at the half, the Cougars scored 20 more in the third quarter to put the game away. Brittany Paige led the scoring with 14 points.
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 11
SPORTS high school results
BOY’S BASKETBALL
Fall Mountain 62 Newport 32
Newport fell behind 33-11 at the break and couldn’t recover. Greg
Beauleau was the only Tiger in double figures with 10 points.
Newport 36 Hillsboro-Deering 33
It was close all the way with the Tigers leading by one entering the
fourth. Newport sealed the win at the charity stripe as the Cats made
too many fouls. Brendon Norton led H-D with 12 points, while Devon
Wade led Newport with 11.
Conant 68 Hillsboro-Deering 42
Down only 7 at the break, the Cats surrendered 23 third quarter points
to let the game slip away. Brendon Norton had 16 points for H-D.
Hopkitnon 52 Hillsboro-Deering 33
Jimmy Angell finished with 16 points after hitting his first 5 “3’s” to lead
the hot shooting (53% from the field-43% on “3’s”) Hawks. Brendon Norton led the Cats with 11 points.
Hopkinton 73 Monadnock 37
Jimmy Angell’s 15 points led the Hawks’ rout. Colin Paraskeva added
9 to the total.
Bow 53 Hopkinton 48
The Hawks kept it close despite loosing the battle of the boards 39-16.
Down 48-39 with about three minutes left, Hopkinton rallied but fell
just short.
Kearsarge 60 Plymouth 36
The Cougars led only 34-29 after three but exploded for a 26-7 fourth
quarter to run away. Dalton Courser hit for 14 points with 10 boards JV
player Justin Marr scored his first 6 varsity points on a pair of “3’s.
Goffstown 77 Kearsarge 68
Kearsarge got mauled by the Grizzlies’ 10 three-pointers. Doug Gregory
netted 22, Jake Broom 15 and Sam Clevesy 12 but it wasn’t enough.
Kearsarge 58 Merrimack Valley 54
Brett Bascom had 23 points and Dalton Courser had 12 points and 13
rebounds to lead the Cougars to a close win over the Pride
Moultonboro 60 Sunapee 38
The 14-1 Panthers pounced on the Lakers going up by 17 after the first
and taking a 31-13 lead at the break. Brian Brewster led Sunapee with
11 points and Troy Fowler added 8.
Milford 83 ConVal 52
After starting 14-9 in the early first, the cougars went 17-2 to end the
quarter and trail by 10 entering the second. The margin grew as they
trailed by 21 after at the break and 35 after three. Jake Bacon had 13
points and 14 boards for the Cougars while Harrison LeFlem added a
dozen points for ConVal.
Souhegan 63 John Stark 58
The Generals got great performances from Steve Johnstone (13 points),
Greg Leblond (11 points) and Zach Gratton (11 points, 17 rebounds)
but still fell short.
Bedford 58 John Stark 45
The generals trailed by only 2 entering the fourth but were held to only
5 more in the quarter. Steve Johnston led the scoring with 16 and Nic
Lloyd added 13.
 More SPORTS on page 15
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56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 603-588-6565 Fax 588-3101
www.edmundsstore.com • [email protected]
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
A new study in the American Journal of Psychiatry
suggests that S-Adenosyl Methionine (SAMe), an
over-the-counter dietary supplement, can be an
effective, relatively well-tolerated, adjunctive treatment for adults with major depressive disorders
who do not respond to their treatment with antiBY SARAH CHAPIN depressant medication.
•
•
•
Researchers have found that vitamin C can not only prevent the onset
of sepsis, but can reverse the disease. Sepsis is caused by a bacterial
infection that can begin anywhere in your body. Your immune system
goes into overdrive, overwhelming normal processes in your blood.The
result is that small blood clots form, blocking blood flow to vital organs.
This can lead to organ failure. Babies, the elderly and those with weakened immune symptoms are most likely to get sepsis. But even healthy
people can become deathly ill from the disease. Patients with severe sepsis have a high mortality rate, nearly 40 percent, because there is no
effective treatment.A single bolus of vitamin C, injected early at the time
of induction of sepsis, prevents capiillary plugging. It has also been found
that a delayed bolus injection of vitamin C can reverse plugging by
restoring blood flow in previously plugged capillaries.
•
•
•
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Krystexxa
(pegloticase) to treat the painful condition known as gout in adults who
do not respond to or who cannot tolerate conventional therapy. Gout
occurs due to an excess of the bodily waste uric acid, which is eventually deposited as needle-like crystals in the joints or in soft tissue.
These crystals can cause intermittent swelling, redness, heat, pain and
stiffness in the joints. Gout is strongly associated with obesity, high
blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes, and occurs more often in
men, in women after menopause, and in people with kidney disease.
•
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B ro u g h t t o yo u a s a p u b l i c s e r v i c e by :
HENNIKER PHARMACY • (603) 428-3456
P.O. Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242
Page 12 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
5RXWH+HQQLNHU1+
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+2856DPSP
'D\V$:HHN
*OLJR\ZV\[
VU[OL^LI!
www.newharvestermarket.com
HJA;==>>=;LAN=2
Half Liter Bottles
Crystal Geyser
24 Pack
Spring Water
2
$
98
block
BUSTER
price
Limit 6
Saturday, February 19 to Friday, February 25, 2011
8 lb. Bag
Fresh, USDA Grade A
Navel Oranges
4
Tender White Breast Meat!
$
Chicken
Tenders
block
48
8 BUSeTER
lb. pric
1
$
California Grown
98
8
block
BUSTER
price
18 oz. Assorted
Shurfine
Peanut Butter
Fresh, Lean
Leaner Alternative to Chicken!
Pork Cutlets
1
98
¢
$ 99
lb.
block
BUSTER
price
Limit 6
12.25 oz. Cereal
General Mills
Honey Nut Cheerios
4
2/$
USDA Choice
Certified Angus Beef®
Family Pack
Round
Cube Steak
2
$
99
H ea rt y
H eal th
Item
5 lb. Bag
Arrow Farms
Red Potatoes
5
Tuttorosso
Tomatoes
5
12 oz. Pkg. Sliced
Shurfine
Turkey Bacon
5
2/$
2/$
Deli Sliced
9-12 oz. Assorted
lb.
28 oz. Can, Crushed
or Plum Shaped Peeled
5/$
Until recently, heart healthy
eating goals focused on avoiding
or restricting certain foods.
However, the revised American
Heart Association guidelines,
released in 2000, focus on foods
we should eat rather than foods
we should avoid. All foods can
fit into a healthy eating pattern
if they are eaten in moderate
amounts, and balanced by
lower-fat or lower-calorie options.
Shurfine
Imported Ham
3
$
99
lb.
New England
Coffee
10
3/$
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 13
gs
n
i
v
a
S ,Q(YHU\$LVOH
4 lb. Canister or 5 lb. Bag
15 oz. Assorted
Domino Pure
Granulated Sugar
Hormel Chili
with Beans
2
$
5
99
23-24 oz. Assorted
Mott’s
Apple Sauce
3
2/$
10 oz. Can, Premium Chunk
Shurfine
Chicken Breast
5
5/$
18 oz. Strawberry Preserves or
16 oz. Kosher Dill
or Bread & Butter
Shurfine
Concord
Grape Jelly
Shurfine
Sandwich Pickles
1
3
$
2/$
15 oz. Can
99
8 oz. Assorted
Hormel
No Bean Chili
Wish•Bone
Salad Dressing
3
5
2/$
2/$
4/$
24 oz. Assorted
12-16 oz. Assorted
12-14 oz. Assorted
Barilla
Pasta Sauce
5
2/$
12 oz. Cereal
General Mills
Golden Grahams
6
3/$
Barilla
Dry Pasta
Kraft Deluxe
Mac & Cheese
2
5
$
4/$
or Velveeta Shells & Cheese
10.7 oz. Cereal
General Mills
Trix
6
3/$
r
o
f
e
T im $7DVW\6QDFNRU'HVVHUW
12.25-16 oz. Assorted
Munchables or
Nabisco
Ritz Crackers
5
2/$
29
7.75-9.5 oz. Assorted
Cheetos
Corn Snacks
5
2/$
Page 14 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
OPEN 7 DAYS
Sun 9-5; Mon-Thurs 9-6; Fri 9-7; Sat 9-6
128 Concord St., Antrim
588-2446
AY
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Enjoy the peaceful waters of Southern NH
Canoe & Kayak Sales and Rentals
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Place in the Woods... the biggest little store in the Woods.
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Antrim Lumber
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lumber and unparalleled
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Stop in and see us today.
Antrim Lumber Co.
78 Smith Road
Antrim • 588-2139
HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm
The Messenger’s
Free Ad Policy
We purchased The Messenger in 1989. In that time, we have
always felt that we held the paper in trust for the communities we
serve. We firmly believe that a weekly newspaper can and should
be a valuable community resource. In that light, we have never
charged Chambers of Commerce, Lions, Rotary or Kiwanis
Clubs, Masons, Historical Societies, Boy & Girl Scouts, PTOs,
School Groups, or area Churches to advertise their events.
We give as large an ad as we can, space permitting, as frequently as
we can, free of charge, provided the same ad is not being paid for
in another publication. If a competitor is being paid we do charge,
but we discount our ad by at least 50%.
We challenge our competitors to do likewise.
Leigh and Joyce Bosse
HONORS
NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL
Grade 12 High Honors: Tiffanie Benware, Emily DiPadova, Malia King,
Leanne Rubchinuk, Renee Smith, Monica Stout, Nicholas, Sullivan,
Joseph Tremblay, Samantha. West.
Grade 12 Honors: Esther Ahiafor, Alison Ayen, Anthony Boardman,
Ingrid Carvalho, Tyson Colby, Rachel Dewey, Dorothy Dickinson, Ignacio
Hernando-Angulo, Taryn Hubert, Saba lIyas, Katharine Kessler, Robert
Lamb, Catherine Merrill, Cody Merrow, Ryan Monahan, Trung Phan,
Jaymie Sirois, Sarah Wiggins.
Grade 11 High Honors: Danielle MacConnell, Elyse Rubchinuk,
Grade 11 Honors: Stephanie Renee Ayotte, Amanda Bolduc, Coie
Boone, Kaitlynn Fish, Jaclyn Goddette, Charlotte Griffiths, Ronald
McCormick, Emily McCoy, Jazzmine Perez, Dylan Redfield, Zebulon
Swenson, Angelique Watts, Morgan Wilson.
Grade 10 High Honors: Jessica Fish, Stephanie Fulton, Darien Hubert,
Daniel Huot, Ashley LaQuire, Katharine Marsh, Makayla Merritt, Brittany
Pitkin, Alexandra Stefan, Matthew Tremblay, Lydia Walker.
Grade 10 Honors: Kira Bailey, Benjamin Bates, Cassandra Becklo,
Aaron Cherry, Ashley Clivio-Wentrup, Jordan Collins, Morgan Kuhns,
Cody Osgood, Sharissa Stout, Kan Teerasa-tiensopon, Austin Tumer,
Mary Ward.
Grade 9 High Honors: Lindsay DeFilippis, Lindsy Demarais, Allison
Doucette, Gunter Hubert, Hannah Merrow, Julia Sullivan, Sophie Willis.
Grade 9 Honors: Andrew Bahara, Kiana Blaine, Zachary Brown,
Matthew Chase, Nolan Cota, Cheyenne Dustin, Emily Goss, Jordan
Nicole, Richard Hammond, Hibbard Hannah, Kaytlynn Kenney, Zachary
McNeel, Ashley Mouiton, Leah Peel, Noelle Peterson, Alexis Spencer.
Tore Stenberg.
NEWPORT MIDDLE SCHOOL
Grade 8 High Honors: DiPadova Anthony, Early Molly, Hamilton Olivia
Marion, Kessler Philip.
Grade 8 Honors: Almquist Emily, Attenhofer Kelsey, Barry Zackary,
Bates Brady, Boone Matthew, Gassett Kacey, Hubert,Hannah, Johnson,
Kyle, Lacasse Alicia, Pare Derrick, Pitkin Bryan Chandler, Ritz-Williamson
Seamus, Stefan Anna, Wesoja Alex, White Kayla.
Grade 7 High Honors: Bushway Felicia Marie, Howe Allison, Maheu
Tyler Jeremy, Wilson Payton.
Grade 7 Honor Roll: Almstrom Spencer, Bailey Lily Mae, Batista Kaitlyn Sue, Batista Katrina Lynn, Benware Jessica, Butcher Elisha Chantel,
Carroll Emma, Chrimes Heather, Clivio-Wentrup Melissa, Cloutier Teneal,
Currier Tyler Aaron, Fowler Jonathan, Koelsch Emily Ann, Lawrence
Christopher, Loring Katelynn, Maynard Evan, Robertson Emalie Jean,
Vaine Derik, Wentzell Taryn.
TOWLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
High Honors – Grade 5: Danielle Cherry, Molly DiPadova, Mikaela Gilbert, Matthew Hennig, Alexis Hurd, Uzma Khan, Jennifer McLean, Haley
McNamara, Julia Powell, Anna Pysz, Kennedy Pysz.
Honor Roll – Grade 5: Anna Caccavaro, Spencer Chase, Mia Clough,
Stacia Dame, Kyle Fish, Makayla Frye, John Gervais, Courtney Godkin,
Keagan Halleck, Chad Howe, Hannah Johnson, William Lawrence, Kristopher Mampe, Victoria Marino, Josie Moote, Olivia Mountain, Keegan
Osgood, Dylan Palmer, Hailey Perry, Joshua Plante, Olivier Prinsen-Balu,
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 15
HONORS
Olivia Rasmussen, Kyle Rossiter, Alyssa Shepard, Leonidas Souliotis,
Colby Taylor, Jesse Thomas, Elizabeth Wittasek.
High Honors – Grade 6: Riley Clayton, Tyler Hall, Jacob Merritt,
Honor Roll – Grade 6: Cameron Ackerman, Mason Ballou,
Margaret Bennett, Jessica Berio, Jaiden Bilodeau, Meghan Bodreau,
Bethany Boone, George Catsam, Slade Clark, Carter Gardner, Kyle
Greene, Brenden Halleck, Jaiden Harris, Kendra Hayward, Thomas Hubert, Christa Hulton, Kaylyn Johnson, Lucas Johnson, Kyli Jones, Emma
Kibbie, Callan Livingstone, Anastasia Marino, Dylan McNamara, Reily
Moote, Hayley Philbrook, Elizabeth Pozniak, Wesley Ritz-Willamson,
Morgan Shepard, Maegan Sherburne, Bryce Turner, Noah Wood.
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BOY'S HOCKEY
Henniker Youth Hockey Association
The Pee Wee Henniker Huskies played an afternoon game against
Kearsarge on Sunday. The Kearsarge Pee Wee hockey team and the
Henniker Pee Wee hockey team are long time friends; the teams having played each other for years. The teams are so evenly matched that
they have tied two games and won a game each this season. Yesterday's game was 0-0, with only a few penalties and one of the most fun
and exciting games yet! Both teams were celebrating at the last buzzer.
The Henniker defensive team should be mentioned for their excellent plays lead by the Huskie goalies, Cameron Bourque and Kevin
Foley. The teams had fun and everyone won!
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2011 ARCTIC CAT CROSSFIRE 6
SPORTS high school results
ConVal 7 Manchester West 2
Parker Wheeler's 22 saves powered the "D" as the Cougars jumped
out to a 4-1 first perior lead and cruised home.
Hollis-Brookline 5 ConVal 0
Down only 2-0 entering the final period, the Cougars surrendered
three more to end the game. Parker Wheeler had 40 saves to
do his part.
Moultonboro/Inter-Lakes 4 ConVal 3
The Cougars saw their 3-1 lead evaporate with three minutes left in
the game. Keeper Parker Wheeler had 23 saves.
Kearsarge 8 ConVal 2
Matt Young and Sam Morgan each had a pair of goals while Chris
Galluzzo and Zach Kershaw combined for 13 saves.
Alverne 4 Kearsarge 3
The Cougars lost a close one despit 37 saves by Chris Galluzzo.
Matt Young had 2 of Kearsarge's 3 goals.
Portsmouth 6 Kearsarge 4
The Cougars were down 4-1 but staged a 3 goal, third period comeback that closed the gap to one. Portsmouth sealed the win with
an late empty netter.
Windham-Pelham 5 John Stark 2
A scoreless battle turned into a shootout in the third. Sam Piper and
Simon Hunter tallied for Stark.
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System Planning
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BRADFORD: 603.938.5161 • Rte. 114 • Mon.-Sat. 7-5
NEWBURY: 603.938.2000 • Rte. 103 • M-F 7-5 & Sat. 7-1
GOSHEN: 603.863-5601 • Rte. 10 • M-F 7-5 & Sat. 7-3
Computer or Virus Problems?
Mac or PC — We Can Help!!
For all your computer and networking needs.
1-877-691-6091
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No Tricks. No Gimmicks. Just Quality Service.
Page 16 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Events: community bulletin board
 BULLETIN
Continued from page 4
ties. All are welcome, from central New Hampshire and
beyond. For info about how you can become Involved,
please join us at 1 pm at the Weare Public library.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20
SENIOR CITIZEN DINNER: Sponsored by the Hillsborough American Legion family. Free turkey dinner
with all the Irxin’; entertainment by The Edge DJ’s,
12-2pm. Sign up atthe legion or call 478-0091 with
anticipated number of guests.
HENNIKER PROGRAM: The Henniker Historical Society is pleased to announce thatthe winter program will
take place at 2pm atthe Henniker Community Center,
57 Main Street, Henniker. This event will feature Steve
Taylor who titles his program: “Cows and Communities:
How the lowly Bovine has Nurtured’.
ANNUAL MEETING: United Church of Warner 2010
Annual Meeting, lunch to be served following the
service with the meeting to be held at 12.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 21
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: On Monday February 21st the first of many Presidential Candidates
will speak at the Deering Town Hall at 7:00pm. Andy
Martin is the first candidate that the Contoocook Valley
Republican Committee has invited to speak. They are
confirming others such as former Senator Santorum,
and former Governor Tim Pawlenty to visit over the
next several months.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 22
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Have you ever considered
substitute teaching? Are you a certified teacher, noncertified teacher, college graduate or student (at least
21 years of age) and possess experience with children
in a classroom or similar setting? If so, you are invited
to attend a Substitute Teacher Orientation Session on
Tuesday, February 22, 2010 from 9:00 am to 11:30 am
in the SAU Conference Room, located on the third floor
of the Hillsboro-Deering Elementary School. Please
RSVP by noon on Monday, February 21, 2010 with
Terese Rheault, 464-4466 or [email protected].
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23
BLOOD DRIVE: At the Warner Community Center
from 2-7 p:m. All eligible and new blood donors are
encouraged to give blood Donors are needed evety
day to make sure there is an adequate blood supply for
patients in need.
SUNAPEE CANDIDATES NIGHT: At the Sunapee
Methodist Church, on the lower level, at 7:30p.m.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24
NEW LONDON CANDIDATE FORUM: At the Whipple
Memorial Town Hall, Main St. and Seamans Rd, New
London, at 7 p.m. Sponsored and moderated by the
League of Women Voters of the, Kearsarge Sunapee
Area. Question and answer session will follow brief
comments by the candidates.
NH’S WILD HISTORY: At the Newbury Town office
RED COAT REALTY
Where you’re number 1!
LARRY E. COLBY
BUYER & SELLER AGENT
Cell: 603-545-7078 (Primary)
Email: [email protected]
www.hillsborough-real-estate.com
Office: 603-464-3053
246 West Main Street Hillsboro NH 03244
building, Rte. 103, from 4-5 p.m. This slide presentation takes participants on a virtual journey through
New Hampshire’s past and focuses on how wildlife
populations have responded over time to changes in
the land. Free. Advance registration not required.
GENEALOGY WORKSHOP: At the Kearsarge Area
Council on Aging, 37 Pleasant St., New London, from
10 a.m.-noon.
IAN ETHAN: In Wheeler Hall Ware. Campus Center,
Colby-Sawyer College, New London, at 7p.m. This
double-neck guitarist will showcase a variety of
original compositions.
THE ENCHANTED PIG: At Sawyer Center ‘Theater,
Colby-Sawyer College, New London, February 24-26
at 7 p.m. The theatre performance was written by
American actor, director and playwright Charles
Braun Ludlam .
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI: At the lmmacuIate
Conception Church; Andover, from 5 -7 p.m. All you can
eat spaghetti; meatballs, salad, garlic bread, dessert
and beverage. Adults, $6 Children 6-12, $3, five and
under, free.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26
A REPRISE Susan and Michael Chiarellas’ Hot Chocolate Ramble. Snowshoe Green-way trails in Springfield.
3 miles, moderate.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Supervisors of the Checklist will meet at the Town Hall
on Saturday, February 26 from 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. for voter
registration and corrections to the checklist. This is the last
day for supervisors to accept voter registration application
for Town Election Day. No additions or corrections shall be
made to the checklist after this session until election day
on March 8, 2011. The current voter checklist is available
at the Town Office for review.
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST
Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry $19
170 DEERING CTR. RD. ON RT 149
DEERING, N.H. 03244 • 464-2800 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Temporary position lasting at least 3 months.
Hours are M-F 12:30 to 5:45 pm and every other
Saturday 7:00 to 3:00 pm. Qualified applicants must
have good customer service skills, be able to answer
multiple phone lines and be detail oriented in taking
customer payments.
Call Brian McCosh at (603) 464-4000 or apply in person
at Hillsboro Ford, 16 Antrim Road, Hillsboro, NH.
M/F EOE
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 17
Join in our annual
Adopt A Pet
Special Section
which will be published in our
Feb. 25 issue of the Messenger.
To be included please call Debbie
at 603-464-3388 today!
Tupperware®
Call me to learn how to get
FREE Tupperware!!
Call or Email Amanda Ross:
603-748-5636
[email protected]
FUEL
OILS
LP GAS
Serving the area’s heating needs for over 60 years!
Officer Nicolas Hodgen works with K-9 Fanto during the recent
Hillsborough Police Department open house.
No charges filed in Newport fatality
Sullivan County Attorney Marc Hathaway’s decision not to
prosecute Melinda Leno for the death of Vicki Goss is disapointing to both the victim’s father and the Newport Police Chief.
Hathaway reviewed the Newport police investigation, including
statements from 27 witnesses, an accident scene reconstruction,
a laboratory blood analysis and a detailed post-collision inspection of the vehicle.
Henrietta Hodgman, Goss’ mother, and Vicki’s son, Alex Goss,
were critically injured in the crash when Goss’ Dodge Caravan, was
hit on the left side by a Dodge Durango operated by Leno.
Some witnesses estimated the speed of the Leno vehicle at 50
to 100 miles per hour just before the crash. Hathaway cited the
police report which found that a clamp, securing an aftermarket
air intake assembly installed in Leno’s Durango by her boyfriend,
caused the Durango’s throttle to stick in the open position, which
caused the accident.
The reasoning is little consolation to Bruce Hodgman, Vicky
Goss’ father, who said he just doesn’t understand how anyone
could be so negligent. Newport Police Chief David Hoyt said he
is disappointed by Hathaway’s decision, but “that’s what the law
dictates.”
24 Hr. Self Service • Gasoline & Diesel Pumps
Located at: 4 Hall Ave., Henniker, Rte. 114, Bradford
We honor Visa, MasterCard, American Express & Discover at the pumps
603.428.3333
603.938.5335
LJM Construction, LLC
Excavation Contractor, NH Licensed Septic Installer • 478-2833
Hillsboro • 30+ Years Experience • Fully Insured • Free Estimates
• Patios: Brick, Concrete Pavers, Asphalt
• Driveways: Installation, Grading, York Raking
• Leach Fields/Septic Systems: new or replacement
• Sump Pumps/Wet Basements
• House Lots • Demolition • Landscaping
• Retaining Walls • Drainage Work
Haigh Builders
Home Repairs & Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches
Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
Page 18 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Mount Royal celebrates Catholic School’s Week
Mount Royal Academy celebrated Catholic School’s Week with numerous spiritual,
academic and fun activities. The events were
held in conjunction with the national Catholic Schools Week celebrated by over 45,000
schools across the United States.
The week’s activities centered around
the school’s theme “Growing in the Light
of Christ”. This theme celebrates the recent
and upcoming growth of the Academy
with recent campus improvements and the
building of a new multi-purpose gymnasium which includes computer and science
laboratories and art and music rooms. Additionally, the theme reminds students that
they are growing in their faith with their
Catholic education.
In many ways, Catholic Schools Week
serves as a school spirit week for the Academy. Students celebrated Mass on campus
with visiting priest, Fr. Jason Jalbert, Director of Vocations for the Catholic Diocese of
Manchester. A special lunch was prepared
and served to the faculty compliments of the
Student Council. Students challenged other
classes by decorating their classroom doors
with various interpretations on the theme.
The 5th and 6th grade were winners of this
contest and were awarded a pizza party for
their class. Students also participated in essay and poster contests all centered around
the week’s theme. Friday’s activities culminated with a ground breaking ceremony
and blessing on the construction of the new
multi-purpose gymnasium and a sledding
party with treats and hot chocolate.
Attention Chocolate Lovers
“Zander Luperchio of Sunapee shows off
his prize winning poster for Catholic Schools
Week. Zander took first place for the 2nd and
3rd grade class.”
Just What I Need...
Don’t Wait for an
Act of Congress
to Take Care of
What Ails You!
A little help with a few things keeps me living independently.
Working with my budget and insurance, my Customized Care aide
helps me with just what I need, when I need it, including:
• Light housekeeping • Meal prep • Personal care
• Laundry • Medication monitoring • Pet care
• Grocery shopping • Connection to all the
resources of Home Healthcare, Hospice &
Community Services.
The LakeSunapee Region will be host to
some of the area's most celebrated creators
of chocolate treats on Saturday, March 5.
The 16th annual ChocolateFest Chocolate
Challenge, cosponsored by the Lake Sunapee
Region Chamber of Commerce and ColbySawyer College, offers visitors an opportunity
to sample delicious chocolates and vote for
their favorite. This year's event will be hosted
on the campus of Colby-Sawyer College in
Wheeler Hall, Ware Campus Center from
noon-3 p.m. Tickets are $10 each, kids five
and under free. Call 603-526-6575.
Come and see the caring folks at
Hillsboro Physical Therapy
and get the jump
on getting your life
back on track!
A program of Home Healthcare,
Hospice & Community Services
• HCSServices.org
Call today to get just what YOU need, 532-8353 or 1-800-541-4145.
20th Annual
PENNY SALE
Hillsboro-Deering Elementary Gym
Sponsored by the HDES PTO
SAVE THE DATE...
and your pennies!!
Saturday, April 9th
Doors open at 3:00pm • Penny Sale begins at 5:00 pm
G r e a t P r i z e s ! G r e a t F o o d ! G re a t F u n !
Phone: 464-4261 • Fax: 464-5461
Attention Candidates for
School and Town Offices
Send us your photo and a brief statement of why you are
running for that office and we’ll publish it in our March 4TH issue
of The Messenger. If you don’t have a photo, stop by our office
at 246 West Main Street in Hillsboro and we’ll take one for you.
DEADLINE FOR YOUR SUBMISSION IS
TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST.
Mail to: The Messenger,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
or Email: [email protected]
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 19
Newport names King the Carnival Queen
A capacity crowd of about 500 gathered in
the Newport Opera House to see nine young
ladies competing for the title of Newport
Winter Carnival Queen. Newport High senior,
Malia King, the daughter of Jim and Stacey
Burroughs, was crowned queen. King is a
member of FBLA, National Honor Society and
prom committee and a member of 4-H.
Tiffany Ayotte, the daughter of Robert
and Joyce Ayotte was the first runner-up
and was also voted Miss Congeniality by
the other contestants. Another Newport
senior, Esther Ahiafor, the daughter of
Eugenie Dogbe was second runner-up
and winner of the talent award. The third
winner of the Lisa Gauvin Award, given to
a contestant who has overcome obstacles to
reach this point in life.
runner-up was Dorothy Dickinson, also a
senior, the daughter of Andrew Dickinson
and Tammy Scanlon, she was also the
DiClericos donate property
The New London Conservation Commission has accepted the gift of .82 acres of
wetland property from Joseph A. and Laurie
T. DiClerico. The property is situated along
Little Sunapee Road and is an annexation to
the adjacent property already belonging to
the town. The addition of the gifted property
brings the lot size to 3.40 acres, more or less.
Henniker Rotary Club President John Capuco (r) thanks Joshua Stone, Investigator for the
NH Liquor Commission for speaking to the club.
It’s a Women’s World
Sam’s Chair
Caning
Rush • Reed • Splint
Quaker District
Henniker, NH
603.428.7003
Restore your old seat!
Curves Circuit With
Zumba Fitness!
Zumba and Curves Combined Classes!
Tuesdays 11:30AM-12:30PM &
Wednesdays 9:00AM-10:00AM.
Two 30-minute sessions.
Price is $2 each or purchase
a $20 punch card.
This program combines
the moves of Zumba
and the proven strength THE WORLD’S LEADER
[ IN WOMEN’S FITNESS ]
training of Curves!
49 Henniker St., Unit 2 • Hillsboro, NH 03244
curves.com
464-3385
Salon 405
Wanda Robie
• Owner/Stylist
HAIR DESIGN
STUDIO & TANNING
ISO Products
Hrs: Tu-Sat 9am - 5pm
• Evenings by Appointment
405 Beard Rd., Hillsboro, NH
A&B VIDEO
We get them before Red Box!!
Video Rentals
464-4300
478-5722
River’s Edge Plaza, Hillsboro, NH
GSM Creations
Kristins Quality
Cleaning LLC
Geraldine Sue McQuade
Designs by Sue
Necklaces, Bracelets, Anklets,
Bookmarks & Earrings
� Gemstones, Crystals
& Beads (Metal & Glass)
� Repair of
broken favorites
� Beading Supplies
& Findings for Sale
1736 Valley Rd. ¥ Washington, NH 03280
603-495-3763 Hrs: 11-6 & by appt; closed Fri.
Residential
Small Business
New Construction
L imited
S pa ces
Avail able
Insured
Kristin Corbett
8 6 0 - 3 9 1 6
kc o r b e t t 5 9 5 @ g ma i l . c o m
H ILLSBORO
P HYSICAL T HERAPY LLC
Pain Reduction; Functional Restoration
190 W. MAIN STREET, HILLSBORO
• IN THE SAME BUILDING AS JD FOODS,
NEXT TO WYMAN’S CHEVROLET.
Four years at this location
PHONE: (603) 464-4261
FAX: (603) 464-5461
Email:
[email protected]
Caring for a community of needs
Trends Of Fashion
Full Service Family Salon
Serving Our Community Since 1995
Come See What Antrim Has To Offer
Tues. & Wed. 11-8, Thur. 9-8, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 7-2
GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE
Paula Brissette ~ Owner/Stylist
46 Main Street, Antrim, NH
603-588-2354
[email protected]
Find Us On Facebook
Page 20 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
�������
H illsboro
P ride’s
Great American
Chowder Challenge
Deering officials recently conducted a budget hearing for a few interested residents.
Peterborough father arrested for assault
A Peterborough father has been arrested and charged with
assault following a ConVal basketball game with Milford. Police
Chief Scott M. Guinard said Peter Carland, 44, was charged with
simple assault, resisting detention and disorderly conduct. He was
released on $1,500 personal recognizance bail, pending a March 21
arraignment in JaffteyPeterborough District Court. According to
the Keene Sentinel, ConVal athletic director Jon Hall reported that
Carland struck him after the game. Witnesses said security had to
restrain Carland who was apparently upset that his son was pulled
from the game for having words with an official. Carland also had
heated words with basketball Coach John Curran.
Mount Sunapee worker injured in fall
March 27, 2011
1 :00 - 4 :00 PM
American Legion Hall
To Enter
Call 464-3388
for an application
�������
A worker shoveling snow off a roof at Mount Sunapee Resort
crashed through a skylight Monday, receiving internal injuries
when he landed on heavy shelving racks.
According to Jay Gamble, general manager of the ski resort,
the worker probably fell 10 to 15 feet. Ski patrol and EMTs were
working on the man shortly after the accident. Gamble declined to
identify the worker, but said the worker suffered internal injuries
and was stabilized by the time he was transported by helicopter to
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
Monadnock Mills awarded jobs grant
Bennington’s Monadnock Paper Mills was among seven
companies awarded Job Training grants to help to train 400 New
Hampshire workers in new skills. The grants for all seven companies total more than $137,000.
Job training grants are aimed at keeping good jobs in New
Hampshire by helping companies train their workers with new
skills to compete in a changing economy. The fund distributes up
to $2 million annually in matching grants to allow companies to
train new workers or retrain longtime employees.
Question of the day
Did Hillsborough taxpayers pay for the printing and bulk mailing of the full color promotional piece justifying the existence of
the Dispatch Center?
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 21
Obituaries: friends & neighbors remembered
Evelyn Kerber
ANTRIM - Evelyn Kerber, 89 a resident
of Vernon Hall Assisted Living, Vernon VT,
died peacefully on February 17, 2011. Evelyn
was born in Hicksville, NY on June 22,
1922, the daughter of
Bertha & Joseph Deal
of Oyster Bay, NY. On
June 7, 1942, she married her predeceased
loving and devoted
husband, Paul Kerber
Evelyn Kerber
of Brooklyn NY.
Together they established and ran for 25
years, Kerber Poultry Farm in Huntington,
NY. In 1967, they moved to Antrim, NH and
went into the real estate business.
She is survived by her two sons and
spouses: Arthur & Akemi Kerber of Millerton, NY, Peter & Beverley Kerber of Guilford, VT. her grandchildren and spouses:
Kathleen & Alex Wright of Danville, VT,
Peter & Sheri Kerber of Bernardston, MA
& Clinton & Trista Kerber of Guilford, VT
her greatgrandchildren: Madelyn, Harrison,
Griffin, Aliza, Brian & Sophia by her sister
Helen Auletta of Melville NY and brother
George Deal of Northport NY & many nephews and nieces. Memorial gifts in Evelyn’s
memory can be made to the Activity Programs at Vernon Hall, 15 Greenway Drive,
Vernon, VT 05354 or Hillsboro House,
School Street Hillsboro NH 03244.
Elizabeth “Betty” Richer
NEWPORT - Elizabeth “Betty” Richer,
72, of Cheney Street in Newport, passed
away unexpectedly Wednesday, Feb. 9,
2011, at her home. Betty was born Sept. 17,
1939, in Attleboro, Mass., the daughter of
the late George Joseph and Dorothy Battey
(Chappell) Allaire. Survivors in addition
to her husband include three sons: Aaron
Thomas Richer and his wife, Tara, of Milton,
Mass., Nathan Garrett Richer and his wife,
Lori, of Newbury, and Seth Adam Richer
and his companion, Caralee, of Bend, Ore.;
one brother, George William Allaire and his
wife, Jan of Morehead City, N.C.; one sister,
Dorothy Susan Hainey and her husband,
Michael, of Seekonk, Mass.; and four grandchildren, Bryce, Isabelle, Marlia and Gareth;
and several cousins, nieces and nephews.
Agnes A. (Johnson) LeMieur
WILMOT - Agnes A. (Johnson) LeMieur, 90, of Granite Hill Road, died Friday,
Feb. 11, 2011, at the Clough Center in New
London. She was born in Gardner, Mass.
on July 18, 1920, the daughter of Albin D.
and Ellen (Adkins) Johnson. Members of
her family include her husband of 69 years,
Henry E. LeMieur of Wilmot; two daughters, Rita Lavoie of Westminster and Carol
Weatherbee of Wilmot; three grandchildren, Cathy Bedard and her husband David,
Deborah Lavoie, and Jason Weatherbee;
four great grandchildren; a brother, Andrew
and his wife Jeanie Johnson, of Phillipston,
Mass.; a brother, Al Johnson of Berlin, and
nieces and nephews.
Memorial donations may be made to
Our Lady of Fatima, 724 Main St., New
London 03257; or Lake Sunapee Regionl
Visiting Nurse Association, PO Box 2209,
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseed Restaurant!
Page #
Ad #2
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Page #
Answers for week of Jan. 21, 2011:
Name
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
•
•
•
•
Candidates Night - Page 6
Next Generation - Page 14
Muddy Tracks Dog Wash - Page 18
Moose Club - Page 22
winner for feb. 11, 2011
Ed Hamilton, Henniker
.
Mary Lee Birnie
NORTHFIELD-Mary Lee Birnie, 75,
passed away peacefully after a sudden
illness on February 14, 2011 at Franklin Regional Hospital with
family by her side.
Mary was born
January 19, 1936 in
Bellows Falls, VT, the
daughter of Hollis
and Laura (Freeman)
Stillings.
She grew up in
Mary Lee Birnie
Hillsboro, NH, attending local schools and graduating from Hillsboro High School. She lived for many years
in Henniker, NH working at the Henniker
Pharmacy and the Colby Hill Inn.
She was predeceased by her husband,
James; and a brother, Robert Stillings.
She is survived by one daughter, Coleen
Harding and her husband Sam of Antrim;
two stepdaughters, Gail Welch and her
husband Peter of Concord, Geri Smith and
her husband Dana of Loudon; four grandchildren, Jennifer DiRosario of Las Vegas,
NV, Kristen St. Pierre of Concord, NH,
Tyson Harding of Scranton, PA, and Kaitlin
Harding of Ann Arbor, MI; four step grandchildren, Amanda Welch of Newington,
NH, Heather Abbott of Bow, NH, Stephanie
Smith of Loudon, NH, and Jason Smith of
Boscawen, NH; three great grandchildren;
one step great grandchild; a sister-in- law
Beulah Stillings of Keene, NH; three nieces,
a nephew, and cousins.
PHOTO
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Ad #1
New London 03257.
Identify this Mystery Photo and
Winaa$15
$15Gift
GiftCertifi
Certifi
cate!
Win
cate
to Appleseed Restaurant!
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
winner for feb. 11, 2011
Paula Morse, Washington
Picture was of bob o’Dell
Page 22 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
Alberto’s
❦ Italian Cuisine
“Best Food by a Dam Site”
Family Dining Since 1945
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
Join us for great food in a great atmosphere!
Excellent customer service!
Tuesdays
Trivia challenge!
e!
Attention
Snowmobilers!
All trails lead to Alberto's
for good food and good friends.
Full Liquor License � Eat In / Take Out
Bennington � 588-6512 � Open Daily 5pm
464-0227
Eat In or Take Out
Authentic Southern BBQ
• Ribs • Pulled Pork
Sandwiches
• Chicken • Chili
• Beef Brisket
Winner People’s Choice — Henniker Rotary ChiliFest!
24 Henniker Street • Hillsboro
Next to Mobil Station across from Sausage Source
PARKING
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!
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
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
Friday nights we
have Prime Rib!
Wednesdays Texas
Holdem Tournament!
Hold
REGULAR HOURS
Mon-Thurs:
Mon
11am-11pm
Fri-Sat: 11am-1am,
11am-1am Sun: 11am-11pm
St., Hillsborough, NH
� 5 Depot(603)
�
464-3304
SANDWICHES
AVAILABLE LUNCH
EVERYDAY at the
Open To Public
LEGION
Hamburger $3
Cheeseburger $3
Pepperburger $3
Hot Dog $2
Ft. Long Dog $3
Western $3
BLT $3
Grilled Cheese $2
Grilled Ham & Cheese $3
Tuna Roll $3
Fish Sandwich $4
Roast Beef $4
Roast Turkey $4
Ham & Cheese $3
Steak & Cheese $5
Pepper Steak $5
Steak Bomb $6
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
We will be closed for vacation
Saturday, February 26 through
Monday, March 7.
We will reopen on
Tuesday, March 8
featuring $10.00
Specials Made with
Appleseed Love!
China Taste
Eat-In & Take-Out
All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet
Monday to Saturday • 11:00AM - 3:00PM
Plus
several
specials
daily!
(cheese-pepp-onion-mushrooms)
Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage $5
(with pepper & onions)
Roast Beef-Turkey-Italian Subs $4
French Fries - SM $2 LG $3
Hand-Made Onion Rings - SM $3 LG $4
Chicken Tenders (4) $4
w French Fries (4) $5
Soup (when available)
$2 Cup $3 Bowl
American Legion • 478-0091
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.post59amlegion.net
HOURS: Monday-Thursday 11:00am-9:30pm;
Friday & Saturday 11:00am-10:00pm; Sunday 12:00pm-9:30pm
Tel: (603) 464-6666
Fax: (603) 464-6682
207 W. Main Street • Hillsboro
To advertise your
restaurant here
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St. Hillsboro, NH
www.graniTequill.coM | february 18, 2011 | The Messenger | Page 23
CLASSIFIEDS: Messenger classified ads get results!
ANIMALS
FINANCIAL HELP: for spaying &
altering of dogs & cats. 224-1361
before 2 PM.
--------------------------------------------------
COMMERICAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER: -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking.
428-3262, days.
--------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT
ANTRIM: 1 & 2 BR APTS. Heat & hot
water included. No dogs. From $145 $195 per week. Call 563-7173 or
924-7580 between 7AM-7PM.
-------------------------------------------------HILLSBORO: 2 LEVEL, 2 BR APT. Heat
& hot water included. No dogs. $180
per week. Call 563-7173 or 924-7580
Murdough
LLC
Builders,
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• Fully Insured
• New Homes
• Garages
• Additions
• Remodeling
• Sill Replacements
• Barn Restorations
• 478-0436
• Fax 464-5742
Keith A. Murdough,
Owner
DAVID
BOURGOINE
Logging and Land
Clearing and Whole
Tree Chipping
Seasoned Firewood
$250.00 per cord
Will buy Standing Timber.
924-9759
TONY RICCIO
“An Experienced Roofer”
� No Middle Man � No Job
Job Too
Too Small
Small
� Fully Insured �
• Snow• Shingles
Plowing
• Roof Shoveling
• Leak
Repairs
• Shingles
Leak Repairs
• •Houses
• Camps
• Houses
• Barns ••Camps
Sheds
• Barns • Sheds
�
495-1506
• 464-5025
464-5025
day or evening •• 77 days
days aa week
week
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
Estimate
between 7AM-7PM.
-------------------------------------------------RIVERFRONT MILL, HILLSBORO:
Contoocook Mill Apts. Balconies
overlooking river. Unique barn style. 1
APT. AVAILABLE. 1 Bedroom. Upstairs/
downstairs, $575 month, includes hot
water. NO SMOKING/PETS. www.contoocookmill.com Call 1-888-873-3213
(landlord), 398-4614, 464-3686.
--------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
LARGE ROLL TOP DESK.
Excellent condition. $1200 OBO.
Antrim, 588-2118.
-------------------------------------------------1989 32’ OVERLANDER MOTOR
HOME: Immaculate condition. Asking
$10,000 or BRO. Call Joyce at 464-3053.
--------------------------------------------------
Mark Lawson
Automotive
Complete Auto
Maintenance & Repair
State Inspections
Car-Truck-Motorcycles
288 Beard Road
Hillsborough, NH
HELP WANTED
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED For Busy
Doctor’s Office. Full Time. Call
603-296-7355 (Henniker).
--------------------------------------------------
LAND FOR SALE
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ON
LAND! In conjunction with purchase
of a modular home. Lots available in
Hillsboro, Henniker, Deering, Weare,
Antrim, Stoddard, Bennington, & many
other areas. Call Red Coat Realty 1-800564-4036 for exciting details today!
--------------------------------------------------
MOBILE HOMES
DO YOU NEED A NEW HOME?
TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOBILE HOME
FOR A BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED
OR MODULAR HOME. BUY NOW WHILE
RATES ARE LOW! CONCORD HOME
Call toCall
placetoday
your ad at
to place your ad at
603-464-3388
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Granite Quill Publishers
Publishers
246 West Main St.
246
West Main
Hillsboro,
NHSt.
Hillsboro, NH
NAUGHTON & SON
RECYCLING INC.
• Residential, Commercial &
Construction ~ Recycling Services
• Construction • Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15 to 40 yds)
• Containers (2 to 10 yds)
Serving
Hillsborough &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Road, Bradford • 938-2282
REAL ESTATE

Manufactured Homes For Sale
BOSCAWEN - 2bd/1ba $67,900
BOSCAWEN - 3bd/2ba $98,900
BOSCAWEN - 2bd/1ba $56,900
CONCORD - 3bd/2ba $125,000
EPPING - available
GILFORD - 2bd/1ba $59,900
HENNIKER - available
PITTSFIELD - 2bd/1ba $64,900
PITTSFIELD - 2bd/1ba $66,900
PITTSFIELD - 3bd/2ba $87,900
SOMERSWORTH - 2bd/1ba $59,900
Concord Home Sales
Route 28 South, Epsom
603-736-8252.
DRY
ELECTRICIAN
Brochures,
22”-24” Logos
long,and
cutAds
&
Dianne
split.
12Dakowicz
months.
POdelivery.
Box 43
Local
Washington, NH 03280
464-5664
$235/cord
603 495-0879 •cell
617 590-5273
DONALD J. SOLOMON
405 W. Main St.
Hillsboro, NH 03244
FIREWOOD
Graphic Design
[email protected]
603-478-3987
Your
ad
Your
ad could
be
here!
here!
SALES, RT 28 (2 1/2 MILES SOUTH OF
TRAFFIC CIRCLE) EPSOM, NH. OPEN 7
DAYS. (800)498-8252 (603)736-8252.
--------------------------------------------------
603.478.5621
Licensed & Insured
JESSE JAMES CARPENTRY
STOVE SHOP
• Certified Chimney Sweep • Cleanings
• Inspections • Crown Work
• Rain Caps • Chimney Repairs
• Stainless Steel
Liners
• Installations
Call now for an
appointment.
464-4147
Affordable shared housing opportunity
in Antrim, NH for persons 62+ years, or w/
disabilities. Private BRs, shared common
areas, private yard, on-site laundry facilities
and parking. Utilities incl. Rent based on
30% of monthly income
provided annual income
is $25,900 or less.
For more information call
Great Brook Homes
603-588-3499
Jesse J. Lavoie • Carpenter
Interior • Exterior
Drywall • Siding • Roofing
Windows • Doors • and More
(603) 325-5563
K NAPTON
INSURANCE
READE & WOODS
A MEMBER OF THE DAVIS & TOWLE GROUP
603/464-3422
Fax 603/464-4066
22 School Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
HOME AUTO
BUSINESS
LIFE HEALTH
DONALD E. KNAPTON, JR. CIC
Page 24 | The Messenger | february 18, 2011 | www.graniTequill.coM
The Hillcat Theater presents
The Second Coming
February 24th thru 26th at 7:00 pm
February 27th at 2 pm
at Hillsboro-Deering Middle School
Director: Heidi Doyle
Music Director: Heidi Welch
Choreographer: Yvonne Bossi
Stage Manager: Jennifer Mayfield
Producer: Tom Dunn
Featuring: Candie Garvin,
Colleen Giffin, Karen Pellicano,
Lisa Bettez, Juniper Christgau
Tickets - $700 • Students & Seniors - $500
Tickets Available at Generations Florist & Gifts, 35 West Main St. in Hillsboro
For more information [email protected] or 568-0102