The Messenger – July 12, 2013

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 145th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 28  July 12, 2013
Military Thank You
Opening night at the Hillsborough
Balloon Fest, July 18th, is "Military
Appreciation Night." Any member of
a military family with proper military
ID may purchase a $12 bracelet
entitling the wearer to ride all night
on any of the great midway rides
provided by Miller Amusements. All
others may ride Thursday and Friday
nights for $15 each.
Seastrand Case Update
The NH Attorney General’s investigation into the alleged misconduct of
former Police Chief David Seastrand
during the
questioning of
a Colby Sawyer
College student
on March 6
could take at
least two weeks
more to complete. Senior Assistant
Attorney General Jane Young said her
office had received calls from “several”
women regarding Seastrand’s conduct,
but has not released details of the
other complaints. She said this week
that the investigation could take two
or more weeks to complete.
ECRWSS
PAID
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US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
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online at
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The New London Selectmen presented Dr. Donald Bent (l) with a proclamation honoring his 32+ years of service
as the town's Health officer.
Service to New London
Dr. Donald Bent honored as dedicated public servant
The New London Selectmen presented Dr.
Donald F. Bent with a Proclamation honoring
him on his retirement as the town's Health Officer after 32+ years of service. Bent retired from
the US Navy as a Lieutenant Commander, and
began his career in microbiology in 1957 after
graduating with a PhD, and taught microbiology
at Colby Sawyer College.
Having resided in New London since 1959,
he served as the town's Health Officer from
1961-1966. After teaching at the University of
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on a Fulbright lecture-
ship in 1967, he returned and resumed the Health
Officer's position in 1985, serving until his recent
retirement.
In honoring Bent, the proclamation reads,
"Whereas, Donald F. Bent served the Town of
New London with pride, professionalism, and
leadership, is well respected by the community
and his co-workers; now, therefore; be it resolved
the New London Board of Selectmen wish to express their deep appreciation to Donald F. Bent,
PhD. for his commitment to, and the many years
of service upon, the Town of New London."
Newport man's bail increased to $25,000
Thomas Meade, 19, of Newport had his bail
increased from $1,000 to $25,000 personal
recognizance at his arraignment in Sullivan
County Superior Court last Monday.
He has been charged with conspiracy to
commit armed robbery, and is believed to be
the getaway driver during a Claremont home
invasion robbery.
Authorities say Meade helped his accomplices, Aaron Kiniry, 26, and Ben Ecklund, 31,
rob an 84-year-old Claremont man during a
March 6th home invasion. Meade is said to
have driven Ecklund and Kiniry to and from
the home in a van provided by Jessica Russell,
33, of Claremont who pled guilty and is serving
a 1-7 year prison sentence.
Administrator fired-Selectman appointed - See pg 5 & 21
Page 2 | The Messenger | July 12, 2013 | www.granitequill.com
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
July 13, 2012
Charges against Weare Chief dismissed
Charges against Newbury driver in fatality dismissed
New London Selectmen reject engineer's partial proposal
Newport Planning Board holds consult on shooting range
July 15, 2011
Young man found dead in Francestown
Resignations demanded in Newport
Hospital officials meet with New London Selectmen
Three injured in Greenfield accident
July 9, 2010
Antrim scout completes Goodell Memorial
Newport considers cameras on the common
Sunapee Board considering leash law
Hillsborough man arrested for 7th DWI
July 10, 2009
Five arrested in Hillsborough drug bust
Two injured in Bennington accident
Warner Legion hosts 5th graders to ocean trip
Weare Police arrest felon for possession of weapons
July 11, 2008
Propane accident evacuates Colby-Sawyer College
Lions' Penny Power generates $1,000 for Food Pantry
Aubuchon Hardware celebrating 100 years
Hopkinton hosts NE Sled Dog Trade Fair
July 13, 2007
Ray Stankunas porno trial concludes this week
HDHS names its third principal in 3 years
Newbury & New London honored for cooperation
Francestown Selectmen want intersection relocated
July 14, 2006
Henniker man commands Army National Guard
"Death Alley" claims 12th victim since 2002
Peterborough ZBA and Selectmen at odds
Newbury man is Air Force Academy graduate
July 15, 2005
Antrim man donates $1 million to Monadnock Hospital
State officials want Wild Goose access to Lake Sunapee
Deering man arrested for sexual assault on 5 year old girl
Another serious accident at Hopkinton intersection
July 9, 2004
NEC faculty wants President Hurwitz out
Henniker man honored by Plymouth alumni
Senator Bob Flanders seeks reelection
New Greenfield preschool opens
July 11, 2003
Lively weekend planned in Hillsborough
Deering hosts Master Plan Visioning Session
Annual Withington Award to HD's Laurel Woolner
www.granitequill.com | July 12, 2013 | The Messenger | Page 3
New London Board rejects complaint about dirt road maintenance
The New London Selectmen met
Monday with Thomas Parks, representing
himself and the other five families who
reside on Fox Run Lane to follow up on his
e-mail complaints about poor maintenance
on the road. Parks said that after the town
highway crew grades the road, it is left in
worse condition than before the work. He
complained about large rocks and grass
clumps being left in the road and high
gravel berms being left in front of their
driveways.
Public Works Director Richard Lee
responded that his department routinely
York Rakes all the town's dirt roads in the
spring prior to laying down calcium to control the dust. He said that he simply does
not have the manpower to go back and
remove the rocks or grass clumps.
The Board listened intently but offered
little support for Parks' complaints. Peter
Bianchi stated that he was familiar with all
the dirt roads, and the "yours is the best."
"You say the road is in deplorable condition," he continued, "but I didn't see it."
Janet Kidder also inspected the road
and found it to be "in good condition," and
admonished Parks to refrain from inappro-
Get well soon Jess Mock
We at The Messenger offer our prayers
and best wishes for the speedy recovery
of Jess Mock, daughter of Kevin and Peg
Mock, owners of the Henniker Farm and
Country Store, who was recently in a serious
motorcycle accident. Jess and her boyfriend
suffered broken legs and other injuries when
a car crossed the yellow line and hit them.
They are out of intensive care but will need
extensive rehab. Our best to them and their
families in this difficult time.
priate language in future correspondence
with town employees. Chair Tina Helm
also found Fox Run Lane "not bad" and
asked Parks to retract his statement that
the Public Works Department just doesn't
care, as they, like all town employees care a
lot about the service they give. Helm called
his remarks "not acceptable."
Several Washington roads washed away in the recent storm.
Quick response reopens Washington's roads
Crews worked to re-open a road
damaged by flash flooding in Washington Wednesday after several families
were left stranded. The town crews
raced the clock to get things repaired
for the holiday. Faxon Hill Road was
severely damaged.
Crews had previously been working to replace a culvert. They will now
have to go back to the drawing board
for that project since the storm washed
away their work. Officials rushed to
re-open the road because there were
more than 100 people on the other
side who were stranded, but there were
no evacuations. The floods left a mess
on Old Marlow Road right behind the
fire station. Crews added gravel for a
makeshift repair there.
Meanwhile, on Valley Road, crews
succeeded in making the roadways
passable.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
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Past Council Chair Ray Hill (l) inducts Ibraham Bilgin (c) as the newest
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Milfoil treatment took place at Francestown's Scoby Pond on
Tuesday July 9th. This round of treatment used herbicide to control
non-native milfoil in several areas of the pond, mostly along the
northern and eastern shores. As a result of this treatment no swimming was allowed.
Treated water should not be used for most functions – including drinking – until further notice. For the safety of users, the Town
Beach on Scoby Pond remained closed as of press time. Check the
Town website for further updates.
Hillcat Theatre original debuts Aug. 8-11
A combination of veteran Hillcat players and newcomers have
been cast in this summer’s world premiere, Shiner Watson. Actors
in the 2013 production include Michael Bradley, Robert and Andrew Hultgren, Tia Smith, Amy Crotto, Erin Madden, Zoe and Michael Kemp, Rob Howard, Mary and Marcus McFall, Fred Sprague,
Valerie Seymour, Tiffany Barnes, Deviroux D'errico, Vivian Tso,
Erin Deady, Talia Merrill, Cassandra Woods, Gregory LeBlanc and
Mason Quinn. One more adult man and two more adult women
are needed for the production. Contact Tom Dunn at 568-5102 for
more information. The world premiere of Shiner Watson will be Aug. 8th at
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School by the 14 year old Hillcat Theatre.
Performances are 7 p.m. Aug. 8th to 10th and 2 p.m. Aug. 11th. Hillcat Theatre is supported by the Duncan-Jenkins Trust and SAU#34.
New Boston hosts double celebration
New Boston celebrated both the 4th of July and the town's
250th anniversary. Thursday events included a parade, fireworks, and family activities put on by the New Boston 4th of July
Association. As part of town tradition, each year the New Boston Artillery
Company fires off the Molly Stark Cannon for the crowd. The
cannon dates back to the Revolutionary War. It was captured by
troops under Gen. John Stark at the Battle of Bennington. The
group believes it is the only piece of Revolutionary War artillery
that is still fired today.
Deering Selectmen fire Town Administrator Craig Ohlson
The Deering Selectmen have issued
the following press release following a
non-public meeting on Tuesday night.
"Contrary to the rumors that have been
noted recently in the public sphere,
Town Administrator Craig Ohlson has
not submitted his resignation to the
Town. While that possibility was considered, after consulting with Town counsel
and weighing multiple factors, the Board
has voted unanimously to terminate Mr.
Ohlson’s employment, effective today,
in accordance with the terms provided
in his employment contract. Pursuant to
those terms, the Town is required to pay
Mr. Ohlson severance pay equal to one
month’s salary for each year of his employment with the town, approximately
$53,000, and to continue his existing
insurance benefits for ten months,
unless he obtains such benefits from a
subsequent employer. The Town has no
further obligations.
The Board did not make this decision quickly or reactively. Residents who
follow the Board closely, or those who
CORRECTION
We goofed...
In the June 28th issue of The Messenger
we ran a photo of Hillsboro Lion John Van
der Linde with a caption saying he received
a "Paul Harris Fellowship." We were wrong.
John was actually presented with a "Melvin
Jones Fellowship," the highest award given
by Lions International. The Paul Harris Fellowship is the highest honor conferred by
Rotary International.
volunteer time on committees, boards,
or other town-related projects, are likely
familiar with the ongoing concerns first
addressed in 2012 that led to this decision.
The Town Administrator vacancy will
not be filled for the remainder of the year
due to budget constraints; however, the
position may no longer be necessary. Additionally, the Board will appoint a third
Selectman at Wednesday’s meeting in order to ensure there is a full Board ready
and able to meet the Town’s current and
ongoing needs." See story on page 21.
New London residents did more than stuff the cruiser, they stuffed 6 of them.
Response to 'Stuff The Cruiser' overwhelming
Police Chief Ed Anderson called the
response to the Department's "Stuff
The Cruiser" campaign "overwhelming." The event, in cooperation with the
Kearsarge Lake Sunapee Community
Food Pantry took place last Saturday at
Hannaford's Supermarket.
Officer David Keith placed the donated food and every day items in the
cruiser for donation to the KLS Food
Pantry.
The Chief reports that the cruisers
were rotated six times with over 2,000
pounds of food, along with nearly $600
in donations. Officer Keith was assisted
by Administrative Assistant Donna
Larrow, Corporal David Zuger and Officer Josh Fisher.
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The NH Site Evaluation Committee has denied Antrim Wind
Energy's motion for rehearing of its 10-turbine wind farm on Tuttle
Hill and Willard Mountain because of the negative aesthetics of the
project. Since the original decision, the town had accepted $40,000
in mitigation funds from Antrim Wind Energy to provide relief for
view impacts on Gregg Lake, and the company has proposed eliminating the tower that would be positioned closest to and most visible
from Willard Pond. AWE has also negotiated a purchase agreement
for a 100 acre conservation easements on land surrounding some of
the turbines. Antrim's acceptance of the easement was to be voted
on at Town Meeting in March. With the SEC turn down of AWE's
request for a rehearing the company has the option of appealing to
the N.H. Supreme Court.
Newport selectmen hold planning session
The Newport Board of Selectmen and Town Manager Paul
Brown held a Board Advance, a short and long term planning
session addressing several issues including; Master Plan Review,
Manager's Goals, and Board Policies. At the conclusion of the nearly
seven hour session they decided on the following actions: 1.Distribute
the Master Plan to appropriate boards, committees and commissions highlighting their areas of purview. 2. Examine ways to "sell"
Newport to potential developers, working with ECON and the
various boards, committees and commissions. 3. Review the Town's
electronic presence and update accordingly. 4. Move forward with
Recreation Center. Develop an operating policy for the Board.
Warner approves $163,663 for new truck
The Warner Selectmen recently held a Public Hearing on the
purchase of Highway Equipment. Matt Waite, Director of Public
Works is asking for their permission to replace the 1986 Mack dump
truck. He presented two options, a 2014 Freightliner 10 wheeled
dump truck for $186,885 complete with plow, wing and sander or a
2014 Freightliner 6 wheeled dump truck for $163,663, also complete.
After the close of public comment, Chairman Hartman said the
Board has been debating replacing the 1986 for a year and he feels it's
time to make a decision. There is lead time needed for either vehicle
to become ready for the next snow season. He then moved to purchase the 10 wheeler Freightliner for $186,885. The motion passed
2-0 as follows; Hartman – yes, Karrick – yes, Carson – abstained.
New London Selectmen approve Sunday hours at Transfer Station
The New London Selectmen discussed the possibility of opening the
Transfer Station on Sunday. Chair Tina
Helm related that Sunday hours have
been the number one request of attendees at the Non-Resident Taxpayer Meetings the last several years, and stated that
"It's time to take action." Richard Lee,
Public Works Director, had submitted a
memo outlining several ways to do it, but
reaffirmed his opposition to it, as unfair
to department employees.
Peter Bianchi said that although
he appreciated Lee's position, it was a
matter of fairness in providing service to
the town's non-resident taxpayers. The
Transfer Station currently employs three
people, and Bianchi suggested that the
facility be opened on Sunday mornings
all year round. He recommends that
current employees be given a half day
off during the week and rotate manning
the station with a new part-time employee on Sunday. Although opposed Lee
said that whatever schedule the Board
approves, his department "will make it
happen."
The Board then instructed Town Ad-
ministrator Kim Hallquist to work with
Lee in developing a schedule.
Bill Nichols and Dean Proctor again recited the Declaration of Independence as part of
Antrim's Independence Day Celebration. File photo.
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Hillsborough's St. Mary"s Church recently hosted a successful roast beef dinner.
New Fire Station in Warner's future?
The Warner Selectmen discussed the new Fire Station. Town
Administrator Jim Bingham met with Rich Stanley, Ed Raymond
and Ernie Nichols to review plans for the new fire station and
discuss next steps to place it on the Town Warrant. Martha Mical
asked if the new officers are in favor of the current site for a new
station. Bingham said yes, they are also interested in the State parcel
that has been offered to the Town. There was discussion about other
properties, but they have homes on them. The current site has
been through all the permitting process and the officers are ready
to move forward. Chair David Hartman said he voted against the
current site, and is not comfortable with it unless it can be proven
that the property will not be washed out in the 500 year flood. Mical
feels this site is limited, it doesn't allow for a drive-through station,
and feels it would be better to spend the extra money and purchase
a property that will provide exactly what is needed for a new fire
station. Bingham said that the officers were disappointed that a warrant was not placed last year and are looking for direction from the
Selectmen for next year Hartman said in keeping with the Capital
Improvement Program the target was 2015, but Mical said it may
take at least 3 years before the warrant is passed by the voters; history shows that major expenses take about 3 years on the warrant.
Hancock fireworks draw record crowds
Your Railroad
Name
Conway
Scenic Railroad
Address,
City, Village,
State, Zip NH
North
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JULY
MARCH
12-14
& 19-21,
3-4 & 10-11,
2013
2013
With the Monadnock Region's largest fireworks shows in Jaffrey
and Peterborough canceled, record crowds came to Hancock to see
the patriotic display. Hancock's show usually draws 7-10,000 people
but as the only Fourth of July fireworks show in the area, the crowds
swelled. Police Chief Andy Wood added two additional officers in
anticipation of a larger crowd. Jaffrey's Festival of Fireworks and
Peterborough's Fourth of July firework shows were both canceled;
Jaffrey's because of the rising security costs brought on by last year's
bomb threat, and Peterborough's at ConVal High School to protect
and preserve the recent upgrades to the athletic fields.
Newport man one of six facing felonies
A Newport man is one of six suspects arrested in a recent Claremont drug sweep who now are facing felony charges in the Sullivan
County Superior Court. Jonathan Baldwin, 27, of Newport has been
charged with selling a variety of narcotic prescription pills to the
confidential informants in multiple locations in Claremont. Others
charged include; Kathryn Burnash, 24, William Rawling, 24, Gary
Desilets, 32, Douglas Desilets, 30, and Robert Simoneau, 39, all of
Claremont. All of the suspects were ordered held on cash bail during
their arraignments, with Rawling and Baldwin getting the highest
amount at $25,000.
H-D School Board hires baseball field engineers
Buildings and Grounds Supervisor John
Butler introduced Bradlee Mezquita, Vice
President of Tighe & Bond Environmental
Engineers of Portsmouth to the HillsboroDeering School Board at Monday's meeting.
Mezquita was there to discuss the drainage
problem at the baseball field. He suggested
geo-technical testing to evaluate the type
and permeability of the existing soils and
an "As Built" topographical survey as a first
step. He could then prepare corrective plans
and make recommendations. With $20,000
already appropriated for such a study, Chair
Rich Pelletier asked if that was sufficient and
was assured it was. He told the Board that
the work could be completed in about two
weeks with plans taking a little longer. The
Board unanimously approved the study.
In other business, the Board approved
Newbury Library consultant
The trustees of the Newbury Public
Library have hired Stephen H. Spohn Jr., an
indepen-dent consultant to begin evaluating
current and future needs, including services
and programs, equipment, personnel and
facilities. Spohn will begin immediately and
his final report tready by September.
the new bus routes which eliminate two busses at a savings of $75,000. With one member absent the board tabled action on the
reported $200,000 refund expected from
the Local Government Center for insurance
overcharges.
Last week's CarNutz Cruz-in in Newport, was shortened by rain.
Peterborough Rotary Cruz-in scheduled for July 14
The Peterborough Rotary Club is
pleased to announce the third Enhanced
Cruz-in event of 2013 on Sunday, July
14 in Depot Square, downtown Peterborough from 9:00 to 1:00. It is open
to all makes and models of vintage or
special interest cars, truck, motorcycles,
and bicycles. The event is free to attend-
ees and all are welcome - there is no fee
to display a vehicle. The Peterborough
Diner offers 2 for 1 breakfast specials
to all who drive their vehicles to display
at the show. There is also a 50/50
raffle where the winner gets 50% of the
proceeds and the rest goes to the Rotary
Club for distribution to local charities.
Thank you to our
sponsors!
Henniker Rotary Club
11th Annual
Chili Fest
Kids
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2013 ctivities
Fire on the Mountain
Sunday, August 25, 2013 12:30-4:30 PM
BBQ Pats Peak Ski Area
Music
Ayer & Goss Fuels
Back Bay Stone
Davis & Towle
Edmunds Ace Hardware
Gin Gin
Henniker Farm & Country Store
Henniker Pharmacy
Henniker Veterinary Hospital
Morse Sporting Goods
Pats Peak
Scott Dias Custom Building, Inc.
Sovereign/Santander
TDS
White Birch Community Center
Media Partners
Granite Quill Publishing
Lakeside Design
The Mill 96.5
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Concessions Flanders Road, Henniker, NH TaCsting Contests
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Rain or Shine! ADMISSION: $10 $5 children
and under
www.ChiliNewHampshire.org
Newport officials review the town's purchasing policies
Town Manager Paul Brown met with
the Newport Selectmen to review the town's
purchasing policy, to establish guidelines for
the purchasing of goods for the town.
Purchase orders are recommended for
all purchases of goods or services regardless
of amount. Department Heads are responsible for purchases under $1,000. Purchase of
goods or services $1,000 or greater require a
purchase order approved by the Department
Head and Town Manager. The purchase
of goods or services individually costing
$5,000 or more should be made through a
competitive bidding process instead of price
quotes.
The process used for soliciting bids is to
be determined on a case by case basis as not
all purchases are alike. However, all competitive bid documents should specify that
the Town can reject any and all bids, for any
reason. Also, that the Town is not required
to award contracts solely on the basis of
low bid. Competitive bidding for goods or
services costing less than $10,000 may be
waived by the Town Manager, and those
costing $10,000 or more may be waived
by the Board of Selectmen. The Town
Manager may award contracts to the low
bidder on any bid, but awards to other than
the low bidder will be made by the Board of
Selectmen.
Belletetes Inc.
buys R.P. Johnson
Belletetes Inc. headquartered in Jaffrey
has announced that it has purchased the
business assets of R.P. Johnson. As part of
the agreement, Belletetes will retain all RP.
Johnson's employees. With R.P. Johnson
& Son's locations in Andover and Sunapee,
Belletetes will now operate in seven locations,
including; Jaffrey, Peterborough, Nashua,
Ashland, and Winchendon, Mass. Like Belletetes, which is operated by third and fourth
generation family members, the Johnson's
sold the business because they are retiring.
The New London Branch of Lake Sunapee Bank held a Customer Appreciation Day last Friday.
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Sturm Ruger expanding in North Carolina
NH officials were not surprised that Sturm, Ruger & Co. has decided to open a third manufacturing plant at a 220,000-square-foot
facility in North Carolina. Company officials said they did not have
the space to expand in New Hampshire and were already having difficulty filling existing openings. Christopher Way, interim director of
the NH Division of Economic Development, said he and others on
his staff worked closely with Ruger and could have found an appropriate location in the Granite State. Ruger currently employs about
1,200 at its foundry in Newport and another 900 in Prescott, Ariz.
With firearm sales going through the roof over fears of gun control,
the company in May announced plans to expand and create 500 to
700 new jobs at a third factory. Company President Michael O. Fifer
said that the company had a long list of factors, including a preference for a right-to-work state, where workers cannot be required to
pay union dues if they choose not to join one. “Right-to-work state
was one of our criteria,” Reed said, but " That doesn’t mean the
company has soured on New Hampshire, which meets another key
criteria because it is considered Second Amendment-friendly.
Board asked about Sunapee Police cameras
Peter Urbach asked the Sunapee Selectmen about the camera
issues that New London Police Department is having and wanted to
know how well equipped is Sunapee relative to police department
cameras and in-car cameras. Chair Fred Gallup stated that there are
cameras in most of the police cruisers and there are cameras around
the outside of the police station. Town Manager Donna Nashawaty
said that the Safety Service building has cameras inside in public areas such as the booking area and the Sally Port. Chief Cahill has policies that have been instituted and are part of the training program.
She also stated that she would be happy to invite Chief Cahill in for
the Board to discuss this issue further.
Antrim Grange hosts dual fundriser
A Penny Sale fundraiser in the afternoon, followed by a familystyle concert in the evening will take place July 20 at the Antrim
Grange Hall. Ticket sales and prize viewing for the Penny Sale begin
at 3:00 p.m. and end at 7:00 p.m. Winners not present at time of
drawing will be notified by phone following the event. Players do not
have to be present to win. The Keene-based family musical group,
Santa Croce, will perform a variety of current, standard, and original
songs starting at 7:00 p.m.
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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: Sales Rep
Mary Yuryan: Sales Rep
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 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
NH Homes & Home Improvement
A Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers
Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse
Concord Monitor insults New London
In reprinting an editorial from the
Valley News, the Concord Monitor, in
commenting on New London's spending
of $35,000 to upgrade video and audio
recording devices at the police station
and in patrol cruisers in light of the recent
incident with former Police Chief David
Seastrand, has wrongly insulted the town,
the Police Department and its officers.
According to the Valley New and Monitor,
"Town officials, however, have managed to
transform that valid concern into a public
relations disaster by framing their decision
to upgrade the recording equipment as a
response to the need to protect police officers from false allegations of misconduct."
Citing Acting Chief Ed Anderson's
whole hearted approval of the new systems, the papers say, "He said there are
many times when officers arrest a young
female at 2 a.m. and there is often times
undocumented time spent. He thought
cruiser cameras would be helpful in protecting officers from false allegations.”
"In the context," the editorial continues, " there is no way to interpret this but
as an attack, first, on the credibility of the
young woman who reported Seastrand’s
alleged misconduct to the Attorney General’s office and, second, against women in
general who make such allegations."
How wrong can they be? In overwhelmingly endorsing increased monitoring of their activities, Anderson and
his officers have merely pointed out that
the same system which could detect their
inappropriate actions, could also protect
them from unsubstantiated allegations.
Embarrassed and ashamed of Seastrand's action as they are, the Town, its
Selectmen, Police Department and its officers are determined to move forward in a
positive manner. They should be congratulated not chastised.
The H-D School Board should vote No!
The Public Employee Labor Relations
Board recently ruled that the HillsboroDeering School Board committed unfair
labor practices in negotiating a new
teachers contract last year. The PERB also
found the school board violated a state
statute that says employers must bargain
in good faith.
That statute is clear and I support it.
What should also be clear is that School
Boards should act in good faith with the
taxpayers who elect them and support
the schools. Time after time, HillsboroDeering School District voters have told
the Board that they despise the evergreen
clause that rewards public employees
regardless of performance and whether
they earned it or not. The school board
has been ordered to vote on the contract,
fine, just be sure to follow the taxpayers
mandate and vote NO.
The district's teachers must know that
this clause is a slap in the face who are
struggling to support their families and
the school system. Negotiate any contract
you can get the Board to agree to but realize the odds are it won't be approved if it
retains the evergreen clause.
Does Aaron Gill have a backbone?
In a letter in last week's
Messenger,Deering Selectman Michelle
Johnson stated that we "should know how
much power she had over the other board
members."
It's time for fellow Selectman Aaron
Gill to prove that statement wrong. Common sense and fairness dictate that the
Board appoint Sharon Farmer Fife, who
lost to Gill by only 3 votes in March, to fill
the seat of Krista Couturier who resigned
weeks ago. Reports indicate that Johnson
is holding out for another person of her
choosing. Gill should nominate Fife and
refuse to vote for anyone else.
PS: The answer is apparently not. The
above was written prior to Wednesday's
Selectman's meeting where Gill and Johnson appointed Beth Kelly to fill the seat.
See sorries on page 5 and 21.
Greetings:
In response to Representative Annie
Kuster’s Guest editorial in the June 28th
Messenger: Keeping College within Reach:
Representative Kuster reminds us all young
persons, not just the few should have a
college education and the tax payer should
pay. This is typical talk from the left. If there
is an educational problem dump our hard
earned tax dollars to fix it. Colleges, to gain
federal funds, are mandated to open their
doors to illegal immigrants, ciphers and the
rest of the mob. Most of the students are
totally ill equipped for the rigorous demands
of higher education. Many should never
have been admitted college or for that matter graduated from high school.
Academically, students that are not
adequate for college take up space and
available funds from the deserving students.
Today colleges have lowered their standards
to compete for funds with other colleges.
Most of these colleges are nothing more
than overpaid high schools. College graduates cannot find work due in part to the lack
of meaningful employment, the college’s
reputation, and the inadequate skills and
ability of the person graduating.
All students willing to work hard and
have the mental ability should be given
the opportunity to attend college. Those
students of ability should be able to attend
college and vocational schools free. The
stipulation is: those students upon graduation would be paid and would have to work
in specialty services compatible to their education for five years. The criteria and employment opportunity would be established
by the states they reside in. Colleges that
survived would be financially supported by
public endowments, donations, gifts and by
alumni. Federal funds would not be allowed.
Then as the Declaration of Independence
claims: “We are all equal?”
Alan B. Urquhart, Hillsborough
*****************************************
To The Editor:
Recently a local editor wrote a piece
entitled the "Downside of Democracy." His
description appears flawless so no attempt
will be made to embellish his creation so
I offer the following: "We Americans too
often take for granted the unique freedoms
afforded by our democratic form of government. The freedom to speech guaranteed
by our constitution allows us to express
our opinions without fear of reprisal by the
government. Unfortunately the price of that
freedom is that we must put up with those
who refuse to accept differing opinion, who
shout down opposing views and smugly
believe that theirs is the only truth"
This brings me to my point. I, like
others, have watched with both interest
and annoyance as Mayor Bloomberg, and
his $1,000,000 personally funded attack
on Kelley Ayotte continues to fabricate
endless dialogue to discredit her position
on Background Checks and Gun Registration. Surely no one wants to see guns in
the hands of the impaired or incompetent,
however, neither background checks or gun
registration would have prevented the New
Town tragedy. Any new regulations need
to be sensible, effective and enforceable.
Currently there are over 20,000 Local, State
and Federal firearm regulations none of
which protected the New Town population.
Bloomberg's claim that 87% of New
Hampshire residence disapprove of how
Ayotte represents her constituency is simply
untrue. Police chiefs and mayors of states
other than our own are portrayed as N. H.
citizens opposed to her voting record, and
we are asked to accept this as valid local
opinion. It's implied that those of us who
support our second amendment rights
must be social misfits or suffer some degree
of paranoia. And this is presented to the
public as he (Bloomberg) stands behind his
microphone surrounded by no fewer than
four "fully armed" security guards. Only he
is worthy of the protection our 2nd Amendment provides, the rest of us should be
denied these protective measures.
On Tuesday, June 18th, the Bloomberg
"Boso Bus" violated our NH borders to convince this "Hill-Billy" population (of which I
am a proud member) that we have no need
for firearms. Thankfully they were greeted
by an overwhelming presence of GO and
Pro-Gun New Hampshire members. Unfortunately there was an incident that was not
helpful to our cause, but quickly contained.
As was mentioned in a recent letter to the
editor by J. P. Marzullo many of the names
listed on Bloomberg's victims profile were
killers and criminals and were, in fact, on a
most wanted listing.
There is little question that Bloomberg
and his cadre of supporters want Ayotte out
of the way as she presents a clear and present danger to his liberal base. Anything he is
Letters - Continued on page 14
Messenger
THE
Letters to the Editor
Pick up your
Messenger at:
Andover: Jakes, Circle K
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, T-Birds,
Rick & Diane’s , Edmunds, Malarky's
Bennington: Harris Convenience, Albertos,
Bennington Village Store, A Common Place
Bradford: Post Office, Lake Sunapee Bank,
Appleseed, Cobble Farms
Contoocook: T-Bird, Colonial Village,
Dimitri's
Deering: Deering Town Hall
Francestown: Country Store
Goffstown: Sully’s Superette, Town Office
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Hancock: Fiddleheads, Country Store
Henniker: Harvester Market, Country Spirit,
Edmunds, Pharmacy, Henniker Farm Store,
St. Georges Cafe, Town Hall
Hillsborough: Sweet Expressions, Shaw’s,
Diner, Williams’ Store, The Corner Store, Lake
Sunapee Bank, Sovereign Bank, Post Office
Hopkinton: Cracker Barrell, Town Hall
Jaffrey: Belletete’s
Newbury: Marzelli’s, Mobil, Out Spoken,
Lake Sunapee Bank, Double Diamond, Post
Office, Mountain Edge, Best Western, One
Mile West, Tackle Shop
New London: Hannaford’s, McKenna’s,
Colonial Marketplace, Gallery, Pizza Chef
Newport: Violette's, Shaw’s, Irving,
T-Bird, Country Kitchen, Coronis Market,
Senior Center
Peterborough: Belletete’s, Agway, Shaw’s
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford’s
Sunapee: Sugar River Bank, Post Office
Lake Sunapee Bank, Exxon, Pizza Market
Sutton: General Store
Warner: Evan’s Expressmart, Irving,
Market Basket, Foothills
Washington: Washington General Store
Weare: Lancots, Colburns, Dimitri's
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Letters to the Editor
Letters - Continued from page 13
able to do to discredit her; actuate or inaccurate, right of wrong,
true or false will be used to further his cause, as he calls on his
inexhaustible finances to continue his deception.
Let's return to the purpose of this memo: "The Downside of
Democracy." I guess I need to listen carefully to those opinions
that disagree with my own. And believe me there are many. I feel it
is the right and obligation of each one of us to question our State
Representative and each other as we attempt to understand and
validate our political opinions.
As a supporter of Senator Ayotte, on many issues, I happen to
disagree with her on Immigration Reform, but I have that right as
I am a resident and registered voter in this state and my opinion
will be known.
I don't believe that those from states other than New Hampshire should attempt to influence or otherwise prostitute our
political process with their fortunes and opinions. We have a great
and beautiful state and invite them all to enjoy; but leave your
politics at the border or stay the Hell out of New Hampshire Bob Thomas, Hillsborough
**************************************************************
Conflict of interest?
At the March Town Meeting in Deering our former Selectman questioned why we only had one bid for the Master Plan? If
I recall the amount of the bid from the Central New Hampshire
Planning Commission was $12,500. The Town Planning Board
did not get any other bids saying that we were already a member
of the Central Planning Commission and paid them an annual
fee. The question was and I am paraphrasing if the Policy is that
all expenditures over $500.00 had to have three bids why were
we not following it? Keith Johnson the husband of the Chair of
the Select board, a member of the Planning Board stated that
the CNHPC price was a fair price and that since he was the Vice
Chair of their Executive board he knew the information they have
would be accurate and complete. Keith Johnson admitted at the
Town Meeting that he was the Executive Vice Chair of the Central
New Hampshire Planning Commission and that it was a fair price
that no one else could match? Seems like a conflict to me and of
course his wife Michelle Johnson supports that. I am just wondering if they have even tried to get any other quotes and if the Board
of Selectmen (BOS) has spent that money? The Master Plan is
important in a town but it can be as simple as a one-page report,
Deering’s is the size of a plan for a City or a County, is that really
necessary. The last one was done 10 years ago and our Planning
Board has done a great job keeping high-rise apartment buildings and manufacturing facilities out of our town. Go to the State
Website and research Master Plans and you will see how the towns
and cities vary. So BOS did you get any more quotes or even make
an effort to or are you just going to make the decision on your own
to spend our money? It appears that you are in violation of your
own policies. What next?
Allen Belouin, Deering
**************************************************************
Honors
Great Brook School
Grade 8 High Honors: Courtney Barsanti, Ally Beckman; Mackenzie Burnside, Chloe
Cheviot, Tiffany Cote, Carly Cresta, Hannah Fitzgerald, Camryn Green, Rebekah Hardwick,
Sylvie Holding, Amanda Klinger, Breanna Lester, Gracyn Mose, Megan Pelissier, Hannah
Reinfrank, Carly Storro, Taryn Wing.
Honors: KJ Ammon, Brendan Anderson, Liam Baldwin, Fenia Benet-Higgins, Colin Brinkley,
Cate Coughlin, Queen Durgin, Meaghan Farrell, Haylee Fontaine, Joey Haney, Benjamin Heffernan, Juliet Hunt, Brendon James, Annika Klemett, Daniel Learn, Taylor Nelson, April Paine,
Jeffery Pinkham, Naomi Rubin, Jacob Swain, George, Warren, Kaitlyn Wilkinson, Coral Wolfe
Grade 7 High Honors: Emily Bailey, Justin Brekka, Jonathan Chapman, Skye Civitella,
Sarah Dauphinais, Lily Denehy, Shea Ellis, Isabelle Gelinas, Kalbie Grassett, Destiny
Guadagno, Hailey Harding Rogers, Emma Henderson, Kaelie Huard, Hattie Kendall, Sailey
Kirkpatrick, Emilee Lantagne, Nick Lee, Emily Martin, Liam McGrath, Hannah Payne, Christiana Pearce, Mya Poluchov, Chevy Robinson, Talia Rokes, Hunt.er Salamy, Eli Tamok, Sarah
Tyler, Emily Voorhees, Sophia Weinreich, Mackenzie Wetherill, Dominique Wheeler, Isabel
Wilder, Riley Young.
Honors: Ryan Baribault, Rhiannon Bell, Cole Bourque, Evan Burge, Austin Cilley, Charlotte
Clough, Faith Cornell, Liavonna Debarros, Melanie Giffin, Hunter Gullage, Luke Holland,
Matthew Hollingsworth, Max Kerwin, Kalista Madore-Blanchard, Niamh McElligott, Anna
Murphy, Ryan Murray, Josh Nash, Elizabeth Nute, Jake Phillips, Scott Stanley, Madison Sullivan, Quin Tucker, Cheyanne Watman, Sam West.
Grade 6 High Honors: Kelley Akerley, Duncan Cahooh, Rachel Cass, Hayley Cheviot,
Jaclyn Clark, Maxwell Davie, Anna Gombas, Savanna Hall, Carter Hunt, Carly Kimball, Isabelle
Laskey-Rigrod, Anna McGuiness, Tyler Nims, Julia Peters, Jack Plourde, Kyla Provencher, Clara
Quintanilha, Jacob Rubin, Curtis Smith, Andrew Stockwell, Leah Stone, Elizabeth Townes,
Keenan Wilson, Corrina Wright, Connor Young, Daisy Young.
Honors: Jacob Agrella, Ian Aldrich, Jade Bailey, Matthew Burke, Marissa Caruth, Hannah
Cook, Evan Coyne, Austin Davison, Liana Day, Samantha George, Katelen Grissom, Laquea
Hall, Sarah Jones, Kirsten Luba, Colman Momenee, Amber Ruston, Benjamin Simons, Lauren
Slater, Austin Soucie, Amber Thompson, Siera Valentin, Eric Waniski.
Sunapee Middle/High School
GRADE 6 High Honors: Carson Thielicke Garland.
Honors: Jacob Michael Austin, Hannah Elizabeth Cooney, Ryan Patrick Halpin, Fleury
Madison, Diane Hynes, William Patrick Keegan, Brendan Michael Kelleher, Nicole Jocelyn
Malanga, Alexis Marie Miller, Erin Elizabeth Moynihan, Sean Edward Shisko.
GRADE 7 High Honors: Jacqueline E. Balch, Uzma Malik, Mary Katherine Moynihan,
William Anderson Palin, Benjiamin van Paassen.
Honors: Madeline M. Austin, Raymond Cabra,l Matthew Joseph Clay, Nicholas C. Ducharme,
Cory A. Henault, Beck W. Johnson, Aubrey Abigail Porter, Suzanne E. Rickard, Cade M.
Robinson, Christina Slavin.
GRADE 8 High Honors: Catherine E. Clayton.
Honors: Emily K. Barton, Virgile Bissonnette-Blais, Renee D. Brandon, Abigail J. Downey,
Hannah Marie Drummond, Nathaniel E. Emery, Connor Halpin Fleury, Katherine M. Frederick, Meghan Frederick, Christian Rey Kirk, Sheena Enriquez Kirk, Jessica A Parsons, Sam M.
Weinberger.
GRADE 9 High Honors: Rachel L. Malanga, Abigail Rose Palin, Katherine F. Titus.
Honors: Cameron Bums, Samantha Downey, Olivia Marion Hamilton, Jordan D. Lewis, Kevin
O'Brien, Benjamin J. Robinson, Taylor Danielle Santti, Ashley L. Smith, Laura E. Sullivan.
GRADE 10 High Honors: Courtney P. Dunnells, Safford Emily.
Honors: Samantha Marie Rossignol, Nicholas A. St. Laurent.
GRADE 11 High Honors: Jesse Dewey, Madison C. Fowler, Aubree Kozie, Anthony Patrick
Riel, Emily Whittier.
Honors: Megan M. Clarenbach, Jonas Coverdale, Brandon A. Fleming, Tristan J. Kemp, Sam
Nosenzo, Nicholas Skarin, Kristy Sullivan, Rosina Eliza Webb, Jack H. Weinberger.
GRADE 12 High Honors: Portia Rose Eastman, Bridget M. Sherwin, Mariah K. Tenney.
Honors: Adeline N. Cain, Mary Ruth Cox, Crista D. Hargbol, Noah MacKenzie Skarin, Erin A.
St. Laurent, Mariah A. Sturtevant.
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Hillsboro
July
18-21
Balloon Fest & Fair 2013
Schedule
• Balloon liftoffs, tethered rides and nightglow events subject to weather conditions
• In the event of rain out Saturday, fireworks will be rescheduled for Sunday with Festival remaining open until 10:00 PM
• Parking $5.00 per vehicle • Balloon Festival Admission is Free! (A nominal admission fee is charged for some events)
• No animals or pets allowed on field except working service dogs • The Hillsboro Balloon Fest has committed to “recycling.”
Please help us out by using the proper recepticals throughout the fairgrounds.
Please dispose of cigarette butts in containers provided. NO SMOKING IN THE BALLOON LIFT OFF AREA.
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THURSDAY: 6:00 PM Midway opens
7-10 PM: Skip Philbrick Blues Band
FRIDAY: 5:00 PM Midway opens
5:00 PM: Lawn Tractor Pulls, at Pulling Track
6:00 PM: Balloon Lift Off at Balloon Field
6:30 PM: The Balloon Fest Road Race Begins
(weather permitting) at Ballfield
7-10 PM: Lonesome Train
8:00 PM: Night Glow, at Balloon Field
9:00 PM: Lonesome Train Band, at Stage
SATURDAY: 12 Noon Midway opens
6:00 AM: Balloon Lift Off
6:00 AM: Pancake Breakfast
10:00 AM: Rock Crawl, at Pulling Track
1:00 PM: Sky Divers Arrive, at Balloon Field
2-3:00 PM: Jody Scalese Physikal Comedy
3:00 PM: Sky Divers Arrive, at Balloon Field
3:15-4:15 PM: Bible Hill Boys
6:00 PM: Balloon Lift Off, at Balloon Field
7-10:00 PM: 2 bands on stage! Second Time
Around & Built for Comfort
10:00 PM: Fireworks!!
SUNDAY: 12 Noon Midway opens
6:00 AM: Balloon Lift Off at Balloon Field
6:00 AM: Pancake Breakfast at Stage
10:00 AM: Car Show at Ball Field
Noon: Hometown Parade
1:00 PM: Bradford Country Squares at Stage
1:00 PM: Classic Car Show at Ball Field
1-2:00 PM: Bradford Country Squares and
Friends with Chris Pinkham calling
2:00 PM: Marko The Magician at Stage
2-3:00 PM: Marko the Magician
6:00 PM: Balloon Lift Off at Balloon Field
Schedule subject to change without notice
Hillsboro. Great vacation or year-round home.
2BR, new Napoleon wood
stove, loft, large screen
porch, basement. Near
snowmobile trails, golf,
skiing, access to 3 beaches
for swimming, fishing,
kayaks & canoes.
Reduced to $75,000
Hillsboro. Either a
residence for your family
or an in-home business
with detached garage/
workshop with huge
family room and office
above. In town location-close to Post Office,
schools, churches, etc.
$159,900
Washington.
Take the keys and move
right in. Beautifully fully
furnished, even including
a wine frig! Adorable 2br,
with your own pond and
detached screen house
for watching the wildlife.
Close to all recreation
including access to the
Town Beach. Three acres,
new warm air furnace.
$179,900
Bennington.
Turn of the century 4+
Bedroom Victorian on
5 acres. Magnificent
porches, hardwood floors,
many built-ins, detached
garages, outbuildings.
Less than 5 miles from
Crotched Mountain
Ski Area. $399,900
Red Coat Realty
Where you are #1!
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
BREAKFAST ANYONE? As served by the United Church in Warner on the 4th (left photo) and the Masons of St. Peter's Lodge in Bradford on the
6th (right photo).
Sunapee's Library fund exceeds one million dollars
An Establishment of Good Taste
With more creative tasty
delights, come in and
treat your palate!
Come sample
our new menu!
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
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
New Hours:
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
BUFFET: 8:00 - noon
DINNER:
Tuesday thru Friday 5:00-9:00
Saturday & Sunday 4:00-9:00
Closed Mondays
Sunapee's Abbott Library Foundation
recently added to the $1,000,000 raised
for the new Abbott Library Building when
it emptied its "Penny Jar" which was set up
to collect donations for the Building Fund.
The box highlighted the fact that the million
dollar mark in the fundraising campaign had
been surpassed.
Two weeks later the large box was opened
and $848.05 collected, mostly in pennies
from the library's young readers. That was
great news but it took second place. At a joint
meeting of the Friends of Abbott Library, the
Library Foundation and the Library Trustees,
Karen Attwood, treasurer of The Friends of
Abbott Library, presented the Abbott Library
Foundation with a check for $120,000
representing funds donated over the last 12
years for the funding of the interior needs of
a new library. This gift will be used to create
a warm and welcoming space for the whole
community to enjoy.
Will use of Antrim's gym become a controversy?
It hasn't yet risen to the level of a controversy, but it has the potential to do so. The
ConVal School Board was presented with a
draft agreement outlining use of the Antrim
Memorial Gymnasium. Initial reaction of the
Budget and Property Committee was that it
was too restrictive.
The gym is owned by the town but is leased
to the ConVal School District. The proposal
calls for the district to submit a schedule of
events to the Antrim Recreation Department
for review and approval. It provides that
Antrim Rec events have priority and that the
gym will only be available to the district during
normal school hours. Members felt that the
school needs to control the use of the building,
and the agreement could eliminate afterschool use of the gym.
Antrim Recreation Director Celeste Lunetta told the Monadnock Ledger Transcript
that "there aren't a lot of problems related to
the day-to-day use of the gym, but the proposal
attempts to clarify the status of the building. "
Our perspective is that it's our facility," Lunetta
said. "It's not your property, it's the town gym."
The Committee will ask the full School
Board to investigate the possibility of giving
up use of the Gym and holding all physical
education programs for both Antrim Elementary and Great Brook students in the gym at
Great Brook, and refer the proposal to the
school district's attorney.
Granite State Ambassadors honor Sue Greenbaum
Sue Greenbaum of New London
recently received the Service Award from
the N.H. Granite State Ambassadors
(GSA). Greenbaum is a volunteer at the
New London Information Booth, the Lake
Sunapee Region Chamber of Commerce
and she contributes many hours assisting
Lake Sunapee Region visitors. Greenbaum
is part of the GSA, a non-profit, charitable
organization that serves hundreds of travel
and tourism related businesses, including key partners, Manchester-Boston
Regional Airport and the N.H. Division of
Travel and Tourism Development.
Healthy and Fresh
Mediterranean Cuisine
Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri & Sat 11-10
24 Henniker Street
Hillsborough, NH
603-680-4319
www.mediterranoo.com
Enjoy the rich history & culture of
the Mediterranean Sea — Italy, Spain,
France, Morocco, Greece, Lebanon,
Turkey and Israel
Ground has been broken to begin construction of Antrim's new Police Station.
Dispute arises over Bradford indoor riding arena
Rob Messer met with the Bradford
Selectmen after being approved by the
Planning Board and Zoning Board of
Adjustment regarding building an indoor
riding arena at his already outdoor arena.
Messier said he is aware that the Fire
Department is unhappy with the Boards'
decisions and understand that letters
have been drafted against West Meadow
Stables getting insurance for the new
structure. Apparently site water storage
was a concern of the Fire Department.
There is a hydrant there, however, it has
not worked since the new bridge was
installed.
He stated he would fix the hydrant so
that it would operate as soon as the water
level went down which would benefit all
the residents in that area. Fire Chief Mark
Goldberg said it has nothing to do with
the Messer’s but has two issues: State
regulations, and his charge as Fire Chief
is responsible to the Town and Planning
Board.
Messer said that if he runs into an
insurance problem due to this issue it
would set him back and if he does not
have this building up and functioning by
September 1, 2013, he is all done, and he
reiterated he means all done. Pfeifle stated
that what he gets as a Select person from
people who are outside people and want to
become inside people of Bradford, we are
not a very cooperative town. "The Planning Board has had issues with not doing
things as efficiently as they could. The Fire
Department is somewhat famous for saying do it my way or the highway." He went
on to state that his point is that we come
across as not wanting to help anybody,
we want to make sure we build as many
bridges and as many road blocks and as
many dams.
By the way, this will bring in over
$350,000.00 assessment, let's make sure
he fails. Harry Wright interjected that we
have an approved plan, construction in
process, we’ve got a question that may
be easily answered without this hassle by
sitting down and talking about it. After
further discussion, Goldberg agreed to
meet at the hydrant and bridge after the
meeting. Results will be reported in next
week's Messenger.
Monadnock Paper Mills operational by Monday
The Monadnock Paper Mills in Bennington hopes to be fully operational
again by Monday. Wednesday's threealarm electrical fire was characterized by
Bennington Fire Chief Mike Roina as the
most significant fire in Bennington in his
13 years with the department. Although
the fire was contained to the basement
electrical room, it knocked out power to
the entire building. Although the fire is
no longer under investigation, the initial
cause of the fire was considered undetermined, and the cost of repairs is still
unknown.
Join us at the American
Legion Post 59...
TUESDAYS
Wing Night & Dollar Drafts
4:00-8:00PM
WEDNESDAYS
Wednesday Night Dinners
Serving 4:30-7:00PM
Non-smoking Area
THURSDAYS
Bingo
Doors Open at 5:00PM
Bingo at 6:30PM
Kitchen Open 5:00-8:00PM
FRIDAYS
Friday Night Fish Fry
4:30-8:00PM • In the Canteen
Public Welcome
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.post59amlegion.net
Alma Mater
Plymouth State University
Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts-ELED.
The following students were awarded degrees from Plymouth State University: Delaney
Byfield of Hillsboro, NH, Bachelor of Arts in Art History, Amanda Richardson of Bradford,
NH, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Brooke Ross of New London, NH,
Bachelor of Science in Childhood Studies, Samuel Norton of Peterborough, NH, Bachelor
of Arts in Criminal Justice, Rebecca Trento of Contoocook, NH, Bachelor of Science in
Early Childhood Studies, Caroline Hulick of New Boston, NH, Certificate of Advanced
Studies in Educational Leadership, Darcy Hayes of Newbury, NH, Bachelor of Science in
Environmental Science & Policy, Jonathan Flanders of Newbury, NH, Bachelor of Science
in Environmental Science & Policy, Megan Dayhoff of Hillsboro, NH, Master of Business
Administration in General Management, Matthew Dean of Hillsboro, NH, Master of
Business Administration in General Management, William Giles of Warner, NH, Master
of Business Administration in General Management, Meaghan Ezen of Hopkinton, NH,
Master of Arts in Teaching in K-12 Art Education, Ashlee Crouthamel of Peterborough, NH,
Master of Education in K-12 Education, Kayla Bosela of Warner, NH, Bachelor of Science in
Marketing, Stephen Patch of Newbury, NH, Bachelor of Science in Marketing Felisha Jones
of Goffstown, NH, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Tristan Lovecky of Greenfield, NH,
Bachelor of Science in Psychology, Adine Aldrich of Hancock, NH, Master of Education in
Reading and Writing Specialist, Heather Steiner of Hillsboro, NH, Bachelor of Science in
Social Work Ariel Couture of New Boston, NH, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts, Hannah
Bernier of New Boston, NH, Bachelor of Arts in Tourism Management and Policy.
Becker College
Erica-Lynn Wesoly of Greenfield, NH graduated from Becker College. Wesoly earned
a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice-FCSI. Michael Smith of Warner, NH
was named to the Becker College Dean's List for spring 2013. Smith is pursuing a
Colby College
Carla J. Nyquist, a member of the Class of 2016, is the daughter of Lee Nyquist and Leslie
Nixon of New Boston, N.H., and attended Derryfield School. Kali N. Stevens, a member
of the Class of 2015, is the daughter of Ross Stevens of New London, N.H. and Joanne
Andrews-Stevens of New London, N.H., and attended Proctor Academy. Matthew H.
Wilson, a member of the Class of 2015, is the son of Gregory and Jennifer Wilson of
Newbury, N.H., and attended Kearsarge Regional High School, were named to the Dean's
List at Colby College.
Marist College
Elizabeth Grisafi of Peterborough was named to the Marist College Dean's List for the
Spring 2013 Semester.
Eastern Connecticut State University
Allison Cassarino, of Henniker, NH, participated in the Campus Lantern at Eastern Connecticut State University by the Spring 2013 semester.
Stonehill College
Henniker resident Candace Hubner earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Stonehill
College.
Sacred Heart University
Stephen Bower of Hopkinton was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science: Sport
Management, at Sacred Heart University's Annual Commencement.
Berklee College
Berklee College of Music announces that Maximilian Sink of Contoocook has earned placement on the Dean's List for the spring semester
MT. KEARSARGE INDIAN MUSEUM
One Circle, 1000 Stories. Experience It!
18 Highlawn Rd, Warner, NH 603-456-2600
IndianMuseum.org Museum Store: DreamCatcherOnline.org
14th Annual Intertribal Powwow
July 13 and 14
Drumming, Singing, Dancing, Storytelling, Kids Crafts
Museum Tours, Food, Craft Vendors
Gates Open 10am each day
Grand Entry at Noon
Admission: Free for members, $8.50 adult, $7.50 senior,
$6.50 children age 6-12, family maximum $26
Museum Store Sale July 1-15 Jewelry, art & more up to 75% savings
www.granitequill.com | July 12, 2013 | The messenger | Page 21
Deering citizens challenge Selectmen over Craig Ohlson's firing
A group of about 30 residents turned
out to question the Deering Selectmen
over the happenings in recent days. To
start the meeting Aaron Gill nominated
Beth Kelley to fill the vacant seat on the
Board. He said two qualified people were
considered, Sharon Farmer Fife, who he
had defeated by just 3 votes in March and
former Selectman Beth Kelley, who Gill
favored because of her experience. Kelley
was appointed. It was Kelley's experience
that the Superior Court castigated as the
leader in the worst case of nepotism Judge
Ken Brown had ever seen, costing the
town thousands in the Ray Daniels case.
The Board then entertained questions about the midnight firing of Town
Administrator Craig Ohlson. Many in the
crowd expressed anger and frustration at
the firing, claiming residents had not been
informed of any problems and that it was
a personality clash with Johnson.
Newly installed Selectman Beth Kelly
said she was sorry citizens were so negative and disappointed and urged them
to "smile" and move on. Planning Board
C.S.
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Residential - Commercial
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Hillsborough, NH Tel. # 478-2833
• Patios • Carpentry Services • House Lots
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30+ Years of Experience
The Deering Selectmen (L to R) Aaron Gill, Michelle Johnson, Beth Kelley.
member Bob Carter said he was disappointed that Kelley would criticize the
residents, who "had distinct and profound
reason to be disappointed with the Board."
When Johnson said she too was "just
devastated" at Ohlson's firing, Library
Trustee and former Assessor Kathleen
Hennebury, herself forced out by Johnson's hostility, could hold her piece no
Murdough
Builders
LLC
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• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
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Haigh
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Home Repairs
& Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches • Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
longer. "Frankly, that's BS," she said. "
"You tell us to check the minutes but you
have taken the minutes home to change
them to your liking." Hennebury said she
expects Johnson will be hostile to her
when she appears before the Board as
trustee, just as "you had done when I was
an Assessor. People have to know this has
been going on for years."
le Lawncar
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ORGANIC HYDROSEEDING
• Wholesale Pricing on all Trees,
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• SIGN-UP for Seasonal Mowing and
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P LU M M E R
WELL & PUMP
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• Wells
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• Excavating
• 24/7
Emergency
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• Since 1990
• Residential &
Commercial
1-888-NOWATER?
John Plummer
464-4420
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday July 13
by an ice cream social on the town green beginHAM SUPPER: Bennington Congregational Church ning at 2:45pm. At 3pm enjoy entertainment by
the Concord Coachmen at the gazebo. The hunt
Ham & Potato Salad Dinner Includes: Vegtables,
and entertainment are free and ice cream sundaes
Rolls, Desserts & Ice Cream. All You Can Eat. At The
cost only $3. This fun filled afternoon comes to you
Church Vestry. Serving: 5:00pm – 7:00pm. Adults
through the joint efforts of Weare’s 250th Anniver$8.00, Children $5.00. Tickets At The Door.
sary Committee and Weare Park and Recreation
MOVIE IN THE PARK: Houston Park (Behind the
Library) at Sunset (8:30pm) FREE Admission. Bring Committee.
UNION CHAPEL: Lower Village Union Chapel
Chairs/Blankets. Some Concessions Available.
Opens for Summer Activities Saturday July 13th.
Jaffrey: Hiking Monadnock in Celebration of
Henry David Thoreau’s Birthday. Join Ben Haubrich The Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual bazaar.
and Eric Masterson for a hike up Mount Monadnock Doors will open promptly at 9am. There will be
raffle items, a bake sale table, a white elephant
in celebration of Thoreau’s birthday. Bring lunch
and water, and meet at 9am at the park headquar- table, books, crafts & more. Plan to join us for
lunch," The grill-master this year will be Franz
ters at the end of Poole Road in Jaffrey. Back by 3
Shattuck dishing out the BBQ Chicken. For three
pm. $5 per person park entrance fee.
Sundays in July the chapel will be open for services.
LEGION BAND: American Legion Post 59 in
Hillsboro will be hosting The Bursitis Brothers Band All are welcome to join us beginning at 11am on
from 7-11pm. A Classic band, playing the classics of Sunday July 14, 21, & 28.
SRKG HIKE: Loop trail on Ragged Mountain partly
Rock and Roll and Blues...no cover.
on SRKG trail #9 over the summit of Ragged. Fine
WILD THINGS: Windsor Mountain Camp Players
will present the play “Where The Wild Things Are” at views. 5 miles. (M/D) Lee Carvalho 735-5719.
FAMILY FUN: 8:30am - Dusk Newbury Town OfFuller Public Library in Hillsboro at 12:00.
fice, Velie Playground & Harbor Join us for a day of
FAMILY FUN: Join us in Weare Center for some
family fun beginning with a mini triathlon and craft
great family fun. Starts at 1:30pm with a “Weare
fair, followed by a rock climbing wall, Mad Science,
Center Historical Sites Hunt”. This will be followed
HILLSBORO
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
stand-up paddle boarding, boat rides, food, live
music, pie-eating contest, jaws of life presentation,
tie-dye station, 10th Regiment of Foot reenactment
group, laser tag, pig roast dinner, rubber duck race
and spectacular fireworks.
CHURCH SUPPER: United Church of Warner
Church Suppers served from 5 to 6:30. Adults $8.00,
under 10 $5.00.
FELLS PROGRAM: Artists Weekend Saturday-Sunday, July 13-14, 10am-4pm. Come Enjoy Watching
Prominent New England Artists Working En Plein
Air Amid The Beauty Of The Fells Landscape And
Gardens. On Saturday, Observe The Artists As Their
Creations Take Form. On Sunday There Will Be Artist
Demonstrations, A Children's Art Table, And The
Artists Reception And Wet Paint Sale With Free Admission, Refreshments And Live Music From 3-4pm.
Members Free, Nonmembers Pay Site Admission.
Rain Or Shine.
Sunday July 14
DEATH: 3:00 pm Antrim Presbyterian Church, Lynn
Robbins, an Associate Director at Home Healthcare,
Hospice and Community Services (HCS) in Peterborough, will give an informal talk on how to prepare
for as good a death as possible. She will explain
how to plan for your family and yourself. Sponsored
REGISTRATION
NOW OPEN
REGISTRATION NOW
OPEN
Vacation Bible School
th
th
August 5th
-9th
9:00 am-noon
am-noon
9:00
GradesK-6
K-6thth
Grades
Hillsboro
UMC
Hillsboro UMC
Henniker St.
1616Henniker
St.
464-3056
464-3056
Academic Excellence...Spiritual Maturity
— Excellence in Education
— Biblical Values
— Christian World View
The Christian School Alternative
* Master Teachers * Multi Media Instruction
* Bible Values * Traditional Curriculum
* Extra-Curricular Programs * Individualized, Self Paced
Instruction Available * Athletics and Physical Education
* Financial Assistance May Be Available
Offering Grades
K-4, K-5 and Grades 1—12
For More Information
Phone: 603-478-2233
Web Site: www.hillsborochristianschool.com
Email: [email protected]
www.hillsboroumc.net
CLIP & SAVE
$100 Savings
for each
family member
attending
All proceeds to benefit
local charities
Ham & Bean
and Chicken
Dinner
Sunday, August 4, 2013
Serving 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
St. Peter’s Masonic Hall
89 West Main St.,
Bradford, NH
Events: Community Bulletin Board
by The Limrik and the Presbyterian Church
HARRIS CENTER: Swanzey, Tippin Rock and
Hewes Hill Denny Wheeler and Brian Bishoff will
lead a moderately easy, 3-mile hike to Tippin Rock
in Swanzey, and on to Hewes Hill. The hike, on land
conserved by the Monadnock Conservancy, mostly
follows trails, with some bushwhacking, and
spectacular views of the ledges Bring water and
lunch, and meet at 10 a.m. at Golden Rod Grange
on Route 32 in Swanzey Center. Back by 2 p.m.
PIANO CONCERT: 7pm - Washington Congregational Church Piano Concert: William Ogmundson,
pianist and composer, will perform a wide variety
of original compositions, greatest hits from past
performances and sneak previews of future shows,
including a mystery guest or two, and an audience
medley. The church is fully accessible with plenty of
parking in the back. Donations welcomed.
CHURCH SERVICE: All are invited to attend interdenominational service at the church in Historic
Hillsboro Center. July 14 Marian Baker- Recorded
Minister- Quakers- Hillsboro; July 21 Rev. Richard
Greenleaf-Episcopal- Senior Chaplain-St.Pauls
School-Concord; July 28 Revs. Charles and Elizabeth
Hambrick-Stowes, Illinois and Deering; Aug. 4 Revs.
Charles and Elizabeth Hambrick-Stowes, Illinois and
Deering; Aug. 11- Donald Swearer- CongregationalCalifornia and Deering; Aug. 18 Marian Baker,
Recorded Minister- Quakers- Hillsboro With Shape
note singers – part of Living History days - come in
costume; Aug. 25 Margaret Seymour- EpiscopalianHillsboro.
NEWPORT CONCERT: July 14th Shana Stack Band
Sponsored By: Huberts Department Store and Harringtons Jewelers 6 to 8pm. Free admission, bring
your blankets and lawn chairs.
Monday July 15
NH POET: An Evening with Wesley McNair
7:00 pm at the Richards Free Library Free.
Tuesday July 16
PAINT CAMP: Do something for yourself that’s
fun and creative. There’s still time to sign up for BIG
BOLD Grown-Up Paint Camp with Carol Lunan at
The Grapevine. This 4-session “camp” on Tuesday
evenings beginning July 16 is an opportunity for
FOR SALE
Solid Cherry Computer
Desk & Chair
42w x 54h x 23d File drawer,
printer shelves, cork board & dry erase
board inside the doors, CD holder.
Excellent condition. Asking $450. For
more info call 588-3469 before 9 PM.
adults to have the same fun with paint, paper,
textures and colors that Carol’s preschoolers enjoy.
Tuesdays from 5:30-7:30 pm, July 16, 23, 30 and
August 6. The cost is $75 with assistance available
if a hardship.
HENNIKER CONCERT: 7pm. Angela Robertson
Bandstand. In case of rain at the Community Center.
GREENFIELD CONCERT: Robbie O’Connell Irish
Ballads. Sponsored by Crotched Mountain Center.
Free Concert every Tuesday evening at 6:30pm. On
the Common.
Wednesday July 17
HISTORIC HOMES: Deering Town Hall, 7p.m. Deering’s Historic Houses. Public recognition of
Deering’s oldest houses and presentation of historic
plaques to the current owners of these houses. Presentation on early Deering History and the histories
of these old houses and update on the Deering
Historical Society. Refreshments served. Free
and open to the public.
SUNAPEE BANDSTAND: N.O.B. (Nick’s Other
Band) Uraged.)
Thursday July 18
HILLSBOROUGH CONCERT: The Jive Kats upbeat
and danceable 7-8 evenings at Butler Park, Fair
weather only. Bring a chair, bring a friend.
FELLS PROGRAM: Art In Nature For Children Rustic Sculpture Thursday -Friday, July 18-19, 9am1pm Children, ages 6-12, Create Outdoor Sculpture
From Local Material. This Fun And Energetic Camp
With Artist Mark Ragonese Teaches Children To
Develop A Deeper Understanding Of Their Environment And Their Innate Artistic Creativity. Mark Is
A Juried Member of The League Of NH Craftsmen
And The NH State Council On The Arts. Members
$80, Nonmembers $100, Includes All Materials.
Registration Required By July 12.
Friday July 19
COUNTRY DANCE: The Monadnock Folklore
Society presents an
English Country Dance
with Barb Seppeler,
Val Medve and Dan
Seppeler on Friday,
July 19th from 7:30 to
10:30pm, the dance will be held at the Nelson,
NH Town Hall. Beginners and singles are welcome
and all dances are taught throughout the session.
Admission is $10.M more info call 209-3304.
NEW LONDON CONCERT: Hopkinton Town Band
6:30 PM Mary Haddad Banstand. In case of rain at
Whipple Memorial Hall.
Saturday July 20
HARRIS CENTER: Hancock: Trail Clearing Along
the Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down Trails Harris
Center volunteer trail chief Jim Orr will lead a crew
of volunteers in clearing brush along the Thumbs
Up and Thumbs Down hiking trails.All ages are
welcome to participate in this moderately strenuous work morning. Tools will be provided, but bring
gloves, a bow saw, and loppers if you have them.
Bring water, and bring a lunch to enjoy on the
picturesque summit of either Skatutakee or Thumb
Mountain. Wild blueberries for dessert. Meet at the
Harris Center at 9 a.m. Back by 2 p.m.
FELLS PROGRAM: Newbury Free Days SaturdaySunday, July 20-21 The Fells Historic Estate And
Gardens Is Proud To Be Part Of Newbury’s Historic
Heritage And Civic-Minded Spirit And Extends An
Invitation To Newbury Residents, Town Employees,
Civic Volunteers, And Their Immediate Families, To
Tour The Gardens, Trails, And Main House Free Of
Charge Throughout This Weekend. Please Check
In At The Kiosk To Register For A Drawing For A
Complimentary Household Membership.
Sunday July 21
HARRIS CENTER: Hancock: Paddling for Eagles
on Nubanusit Tom Warren will lead an easy paddle
on Nubanusit Lake to view the nesting eagles
and loons. Preregistration is required, please call
Tom at (603) 563-7190. Bring water and lunch, a
canoe or kayak, and a PFD (required). Meet at the
Nubanusit Public Boat Landing in Hancock at 10
a.m. Back by 2 p.m. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
TOWN OF DEERING
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Case Number 13-01
You are hereby notified of a public hearing to be held at 7:00 p.m.
on July 24, 2013, at the Deering Town Hall, 762 Deering Center
Road, Deering, NH 03244, regarding a request by Christopher
D. & Lois Wilmot for a special exception pursuant to paragraph
4.1.4 b) of the Deering Zoning Ordinance to permit construction
of a small detached accessory building 20 feet from a side lot
line on property located at 2786 2nd N.H. Turnpike, Deering, New
Hampshire (Lot No. 244/6), in the Residential/Agricultural District.
You are invited to appear in person or by agent or counsel
and, if your land will be directly affected by the proposal under
consideration, state reasons why the request should or should not
be granted.
Goodbye
nonsense.
Hello
common
sense.
.99
199
Samsung Galaxy S 4
$
®
(Black)
.99
49
Motorola Electrify™ II
After instant savings and applicable
terms. Applicable Smartphone Data terms. New 2 yr. agmt. and $35 device
Plan required. New 2 yr. agmt. and
act. fee may apply.
$35 device act. fee may apply.
Brattleboro
972 Putney Rd., 802-258-2355
Claremont
126 Washington St., 603-543-1361
1¢
$
Samsung Freeform® 4
terms. New 2 yr. agmt. and $35 device
act. fee may apply.
Hillsboro
276 W. Main St., 603-464-2505
Springﬁeld
2 Chester Rd, Ste 16, 802-885-6060
West Lebanon
Applicable feature phone Data Plans start at $10/month. Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month or are included with certain Belief Plans. 4G LTE not available in all areas. Pricing available in current and upcoming 2012 4G LTE markets. See uscellular.com/4G for complete
coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Android, Google Play, Gmail and Google Maps are all trademarks of Google, Inc. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited time offer, while supplies
last. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular.PROPRE_9_75x11
HEATMOR
Sam’s Chair
Caning
Stainless Steel Outdoor Furnaces
Limited Lifetime Warranty
Financing Available • EPA Qualifi
ed
Qualified
Say NO to Big Oil & Gas Bills!
Heatmor.com • Call Chuck at NH Heatmor
603-493-4181
Rush • Reed • Splint
JOIN
TODAY
Call, text or
vist FB for
details!
(603)
305-1547
Rt. 77, Concord Stage Rd., Weare, NH
Units Available!
Call us now!
6 month prepaid discount
Gated, lighted, 24 hour surveillance and
paved facility. Outside storage available.
529-HIDE (4433)
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Seasoned firewood $250/cord
Will buy standing timber!
per cord, seasoned
1554 King Hill Rd.
New London, NH 03257
www.newlondonwood.com
603-763-5040
Kristins Quality
Cleaning LLC
Residential
Small Business
New Construction
L imited
S pa ces
Avail able
Insured
Kristin Corbett
kc o r b e t t 5 9 5 @ g ma i l . c o m
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Local References
• Insured •
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
No Middle Man • No Job Too Small
• Metal • Shingles
ys
7 da
• Leak Repairs
Call eek —
aw
day
ve
or e
ning
• Houses • Camps
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
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 included. 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
Salon 405
Wanda Robie
• Owner/Stylist
Rt. 77 West, 32 Dustin Tavern, Rd., Weare, NH
Junk Cars
Wanted!!
TOP DOLLAR PAID!!
8 6 0 - 3 9 1 6
KNAPTON
ISO
Products
HAIR DESIGN
STUDIO
& TANNING
Hrs: Tue-Sat 9AM-5PM • Evenings by Appointment
800-529-5865 • www.alliedautowrecking.com
405 Beard Rd., Hillsboro • 478-5722
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
WWW.NHOILUNDERCOATING.COM
All Phases of Auto Repair
Joe 603-491-9011 • Deering, NH
� State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
SAVE YOUR CAR!
Naughton & Son
Recycling
Inc.
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
per cord, green
• KILN DRIED
FIREWOOD
• KILN DRIED
LUMBER
• GRADE
STAKES
• & MUCH MORE
460 W. Main St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.lookn2store.com
Only
Hillsbboro Are
Hillsboro
Area
ea • 848
848-2208
8-22208
4 CORD SPECIALS
Restore your old seat!
Nail Salon
• 3rd graders and up
• Sign up w/ a friend
• Enjoy beautifully
polished toe & ﬁnger
nails all summer
Only
165 $220
603.428.7003
MY Place
AUGUST 7TH
SUMMER NAIL
CLUB BEGINS
CCut,
ut,, Spl
Split
plit & D
Delivered
elliveredd
$
Quaker District
Henniker, NH
OPEN DAILY
Firewood
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
938-2282
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Dorothy Lee Conron
SUTTON - The Dragon Lady of Kezar
Lake. Born in the Year of the Dragon and
known for her quick wit and fun spirit,
Dolly Conron passed away July 1, 2013. She
is survived by her sister, Mary Lou Hayes;
brother-in-law, Bob Hayes; nephews, Ken
and Steve Kaufman; and niece, Sue Torres.
Dolly was born in Reading, MA, and raised
in Reading and North Reading, MA.
Patricia Fowler DeForest
NEW LONDON - Patricia (Fowler)
DeForest, 78, of Highland Ridge Road, died
Friday, July 5, 2013 at her home. She was
born in Pittsburgh, PA on January 18, 1935,
the daughter of James and Ruby (Griffith)
Fowler. She is predeceased by her husband,
Richard DeForest. Members of her family surviving include her son and his wife,
Derek and Linda Ward of Bethel, VT and her
daughter, Kimberly Ward of Woodstock, VT.
Memorial contributions may be made to the
American Cancer Society, 2 Commerce Drive
Suite 110, Bedford, NH 03110.
William R. Gordon
SUNAPEE - William R. Gordon, 90,
formerly of Rollins Road in the Wendell
Community, passed away at Dartmouth
Hitchcock Medical Center July 5, 2013. Bill
was born in Newport, NH May 17, 1923,
son of the late Ray W. and Eva N. (Gonyo)
Gordon. He is survived by his nephew, Billy
Stone and his wife, Nancy of Newport and
many more cousins, nieces, nephews and
beloved friends. He was pre-deceased by his
brother, Robert Gordon and his sister, Mabel
Kelly and his niece, Susan Eisold.
Willy H. Jeromin
NEW LONDON - Willy H. Jeromin, 90,
of Old Main Street, died Monday, July 1,
2013, at The Clough Center in New London.
He was born in Koenigsberg, Germany, on
July 24, 1922, the son of William and Elise
(Pershon) Jeromin. Willy is at peace with
his infant daughter, Heidi, and at continued
peace with his two lovely daughters, and
his one and only wife in this life. Members
of his family surviving include his wife of
63 years, Madeline A. (Randall) Jeromin of
New London; two daughters, Lin A. Brown
of Hanover and Lori L. Jeromin of Groton,
MA; three grandchildren, Laura (and Matthew) Smith, Eric Brown, and Alex Brown;
and a great-granddaughter, Eva Smith.
Memorial contributions may be made to the
First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 336 or Tracy
Memorial Library, 304 Main St., both New
London, 03257.
Robert F. Constant
WARNER - Robert F. "Sparky" Constant, 63, of Warner passed away peacefully
Monday evening, July 8, 2013. He was
surrounded by his loving family. Robert was
born in Concord Sept. 30, 1949, the son of
Frank and Mary (McCauley) Constant. Robert is survived by his wife of 39 years, Susan
(Glance) Constant; son, Sean Constant and
his wife, Sandra (Baggett) of Warner, and
their daughter, Addyson; his mother, Mary
Constant of Concord; his sister, Dorene Sicotte of West Swanzey; and a very close and
caring cousin, Alexander "Skip" Constant of
Concord. He was predeceased by his father,
Frank, and his brother, John. In lieu of flow-
Ad #1
Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Answers for week of July 5, 2013:
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
NEWPORT - Suzanne Marie Bouchard,
82, passed to her Lord on Tuesday, June 18,
2013, at 12:30 p.m. Suzanne was born May
23, 1931, in Bronxville, NY, to Bernard Alphonse Bouchard and Lois Nana Bouchard,
nee Mules. Suzanne is survived by nieces,
Patty Noblin and Michelle Paist; nephews,
Mark Bouchard, Stephen Bouchard and
Donald Riegert; ynn and Jillian Nannette
Noblin, Lindsey Hawkins, Alexandria
Rachael, Jessica Ann, Heather Elizabeth
and Sarah Catherine Paist; and grandnephews, James Raymond and Christian
McLain Riegert and Evan, Chris and Andrew
Bouchard. Suzanne is preceded in death by
her parents, Bernard and Lois Bouchard; her
siblings, Nanette A. Riegert and Michael B.
Bouchard; and nephews, Stephen Riegert,
Kenneth Riegert and Peter Riegert. In lieu of
flowers, the family requests memorial donations be made to a charity of your choice.
Send your obituaries to
PO Box 1190, Hillsborough, NH 03244
or email to
[email protected]
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
•
•
•
•
Suzanne Marie Bouchard
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
ers, the family requests donations in Robert's
name be made to CRVNA Hospice House
at The Slusser Center, 30 Pillsbury St., Concord, 03301 or online at www.crvna.org
Country Cobwebs - Page 6
Daniels Restaurant - Page 15
Vacation Bible School - Page 22
Marquis Roofing & Exterior Design - Page 24
Winner for July 5, 2013
Becky Newcomb, Newport
Identify this Mystery Photo &
Win
Winaa$15
$15Gift
GiftCertificate
Certificate!
to Appleseeds Restaurant!
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for July 5, 2012
Barbara Cavanaugh, Deering
Photo was of Nancy Cowan of Deering
Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse
True Americans Keep their word
Regular Messenger readers know that
I seldom agree with the policies of Senator
Jeanne Shaheen, but she is to be commended for the recent proposal she offered,
in conjunction with Senator John McCain to
save American prestige and honor.
President Obama has pledged to end
America's military involvement in Afghanistan by the end of 2014, if not sooner. We
have known for years that the Taliban plans
retribution against local translators and
others who have allied with and aided U.S.
forces. Realizing this, in 2009, Congress
passed bill providing those Afghans who
worked for U.S. forces, a guarantee of safety,
with a special visa allowing them to relocate
here. Implementation of the program has
dragged and the program itself is set to
expire soon.
Burried in the complex language of the
immigration bill passed by the Senate last
month, is language supported by Senators
Shaheen and McCain that would would
extend the special visa program for Afghans
through 2018, increase the annual allotment of visas to 5,000, and make eligible
translators hired by NATO rather than
directly by the United States. Shaheen and
McCain simply want the United States to
Sunapee resident wants dirt road back
Carola Gouse who lives on Trow Hill
Road read a letter in regards to the traffic
levels and speed levels on that road. She
would like the road returned to dirt to
help encourage slower traffic. Chairman Fred Gallup stated there
was not a lot that can be done, but he
would make Chief Cahill aware of the
Jim and Laura Roberts
INSPECTIONS
full service repair shop
forklift repair
270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
Hours: M-F 8-5
Brown’s Way
AUTOMOTIVE LLC
NEXT GENERATION
Automotive Service Center
QUALITY SERVICES INCLUDE: Foreign & Domestic
Auto & Truck Repair • Autobody Repair • Towing • Alignments
Free State Inspection
with Complete Oil Change
• just mention this ad •
325 North Stark Hwy (Rte 114) Weare • 529-5199
www.nextgenerationautorepair.com
issue. As far as road improvements, none
are scheduled now. Scott Hazelton, the
Highway Director, is looking into ways to
improve the road but those improvements
will take time. Turning the road back to a
dirt road would be difficult due to all the
traffic and the number of residents that
now live on the road.
Chuck’s
Auto Repair
keep its word, and so should we.
As a Vietnam veteran, I look back
with shame on the final evacuation of our
Embassy in Saigon. American personnel
scrambling to the roof to board helicopters,
while our Vietnamese allies, condemned to
death by the Viet Cong, were abandoned
behind locked gates. This shame must not
be repeated. Regardless of the fate of the
immigration bill, this measure must be
separated from it and passed. American
honor demands no less.
S Auto
C Repair
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm • 117 Henniker St.
Hillsboro • Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
AUTOBATH
Carwash
• Self-service and automatic bays
• Touch-less technology
• Large commercial bay
• Coin operated vacuums
• Discounted tokens available
Quality Mechanical,
Body Work &
Used Car Sales
1168 Concord Rd., Antrim
603-464-5045
76 Pine Street, Contoocook, NH
746-3456 • 800-730-2426 • Open daily 6am-10pm
www.autobath.com
Come visit our unique
Dog Grooming
In Hillsborough!
• 10% off with re-book
• Chance to win monthly drawing
of free grooming with re-book
• Experienced in all breeds and cuts
Healthy Hounds Club
Grooming Facility
located at Echo Lane Kennels
$8 off
186 Bible Hill Road,
First
Hillsborough
(603) 748-5703
Grooming!
Resale Shop
in Henniker
New s
Item ng
i
Arrivily
Da
• Vintage Glass & China
• Mirrors & Baskets
• Pottery & Art Prints
• Candlesticks & Vases
• Furniture & much more!
(603) 748-8284
uncommonlyyoursnh.com
Wed, Fri. & Sat. 11-5; Thurs. 11-6:30;
Most Sunday afternoons.
Uncommonly Yours
58 Main Street • Henniker, NH
(just beyond Daniel’s Restaurant)
Classifieds: Messenger classified ads get results!
FOR RENT
ANTRIM: New carpets, completely repainted 1 bedroom apt. First floor, large
rooms with plenty of closet space, galley
kitchen w/pantry. Plenty of parking, no
pets and nonsmokers please. Apt. will be
ready for occupancy 01 August. $750/
mo. includes heat, cable TV and WiFi. $750
security deposit required. Call 588.2493.
----------------------------------------------------------HILLSBORO: 3 Room Apt. Trash Removal,
Parking, No Utilities, Title 8 Welcome. $600
per month. Call 464-5238.
----------------------------------------------------------RIVERFRONT MILL, HILLSBORO: Overlooking Contoocook River, with balconies.
2 BR, 1st floor, $750/mo; Large, 1st floor, 3
BR, $795/mo; 2nd floor, 1 BR, $595/mo. NO
SMOKING/PETS. www.contoocookmill.com
Call 398-4614.
----------------------------------------------------------ANTRIM/HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BR apts. Heat
& hot water included. No dogs. $160-$195/
week. Call between 7AM & 7PM. 924-7580
or 563-7173.
----------------------------------------------------------HILLSBORO: In town, 1st floor, 2 BD, 1
BA. Security door, storage in basement,
trash inc., new dishwasher, W/D, assigned
parking. No pets, no smoking. Sec dep, ref.
$850/month. Call Red Coat Realty, 4643053.
-----------------------------------------------------------
HOUSE FOR RENT
HILLSBORO: One BR, large open concept
LR/DR, Kitchen. Garage. Easy to commute
to Concord/Keene. Sec dep, ref required.
Pay own utilities. $800/month. Call Red
Coat Realty, 464-3053.
-----------------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED
CREATIVE DIRECT SUPPORT PROVIDER
NEEDED in the Deering area to help
a 28 year old male experiencing a
Developmental Disability. Provide
direct support as he pursues his daily
routine; physical exercise; community
involvement, transportation, shopping
and meal prep. 10 hours/week. Clean
criminal and driving record a must. Please
contact Abby, 603-464-2800 to set up an
interview.
-----------------------------------------------------------
PIANO LESSONS: $30/45min, will travel to
the privacy of your own home. Learn classical, pop and theory with proper technique.
603-495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.
-----------------------------------------------------------
2003
Subaru
Outback
4x4 Loaded
& Clean
4,950
2000
Ford
Ranger
4x4 Dump
4,950
2011
Chevy
Cruze
3 yr Warranty
Loaded, Turbo
$
“Your Local Weekly Since 1968 • A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Our classifieds reach over
80,000 people in 33 area towns!
REGULAR TYPE: 1 week $10 each • 3 weeks $9 each • 4 weeks $8 each
BOLD TYPE: 1 week $13.50 ea. • 3 weeks $12.50 ea. • 4 weeks $11.50 ea.
Allow 41 characters per line, up to 4 lines. Additional lines $2.50 each.
Photo Special
25 words with photo!
only $45!
Ad runs until item sells!
FREE!!
Non-business classified for items
$100 or less. Limit: 1 item per ad,
2 ads per household per week.
Ad may run up to 4 issues,
space permitted.
Visa • Mastercard • Discover accepted. Mail: PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244 • Fax: 603-464-4106 •
Email: [email protected] • Classifieds NOT taken over the phone • All classifieds must be pre-paid
YARD SALE
AUTO SALES
& SERVICE
$
Dr., Henniker. Household goods, furniture,
etc. Rain date: July 20 & 21.
Messenger
PIANO LESSONS
LIVINGSTON’S
$
BIG YARD SALE: SATURDAY JULY 13 &
SUNDAY JULY 14, 8am to 4pm. 249 Hillside
THE
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262,
days.
-----------------------------------------------------------
14,500
To see these vehicles or one
of our many others call...
(603) 464-5454
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
Chuck’s
Auto
2003
MAZDA
PICKUP
5 speed
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Does your car need to be
Spring Cleaned inside and out?
Scratch removal & paint chip
touch-up
$4,500
2001
CAMARO
80K
$5,900
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
2004
ACURA
TSX
$8,500
1168 Concord Street
Antrim, N H 03440
(603) 464-5045
SIŴLIN’ SUŬER DEALS
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
Wyman’s honors most
Extended Service Contracts,
including GMPP Extended
Service Plans.
2001 SATURN L200 4 DOOR SEDAN
$
4,950
Low Miles, Excellent Shape,
Economical. White. Stk# 13A21
2007 CHEVROLET 4X4 EXTENDED CAB PICK UP
Nicely Equipped. Dark Green.
REDUCED $12,950
STK# 12A34
2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LWB VAN
Loaded, including Stow & Go Seating, Dark Blue.
REDUCED $9,950
STK# 13A10
2005 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4X4 EXTENDED CAB Z71
Fully Equipped. 1 Owner. Exceptional Shape.
REDUCED $14,950
STK# 13A08
2001 SATURN SL2 4 DOOR SEDAN
1998 SUBARU OUTBACK LIMITED WAGON
Well Equipped. Auto. Black.
REDUCED $3,750
STK# 12A19A
1998 DODGE RAM EXTENDED CAB 2WD
2007 FORD FOCUS SE WAGON
2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4WD, SWB
Sporty, Granite Blue Metallic.
REDUCED $14,950
Well Equipped. White. Several to choose from.
STARTING AT $5,950
1999 SATURN SL1 4 DOOR
NOW
4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Economical. Green.
Stk# 13A22
$2,450
2003 CHEVY HD 2500 4X4 PICK UP
Fisher Plow. White. STK# 12A36
2000 MITSUBISHI FUSO 18’ FLATBED
4 Cyl. Diesel 5 Speed, 12,000 GVWR, 139k miles Inspected & Serviced.
STK# 5C185B
REDUCED
$11,950
NOW
$6,950
Automatic, A/C, Economical, Bright Blue.
STK# 13A17
Cummings Diesel, 5th Wheel Towing, Florida Truck.
It’s a 10! STK# 8A75B
REDUCED $3,250
REDUCED $11,500
2005 CHEVY COBALT 4 DOOR SEDAN
4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Economical. Red.
STK# 12A02
REDUCED $4,950
2004 IMPALA LS 4 DOOR SEDAN
NOW
$4,500
Fully Equipped, Nice Shape. Gray. Inspected & Serviced.
Stk# 13A11A
2004 CHEVROLET 4X4 EXTENDED CAB PICK UP
Z71 Pkg. Well Equipped. Red & Silver.
REDUCED $9,950
STK# 13A08
2002 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED 4 DOOR SEDAN
Fully Equipped, incl. Leather. Light Blue. STK# 13A06
REDUCED $2,950
2007 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4 LIMITED
2005 CAVALIER SPORT LS COUPE
REDUCED
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT COUPE
REDUCED
$4,950
2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
4 cyl., 5 spd., A/C, Loaded, Economical. Yellow.
STK# 12A22
2000 CHEVROLET TAHOE Z71 4 DOOR
Fully Loaded including Leather & Heated Seats.
Turquoise Metallic. STK# 13A04
2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 4 DOOR
Fully Equipped, Leather Interior, Maroon Interior.
STK# 13A07
$3,950
NOW
$5,950
State Inspection
Includes OBD Emissions
$ 00**
25
Overland Pkg. Wonderful Condition. Loaded.
Dark Blue. STK# 13A13
REDUCED $8,950
2007 FORD FUSION SE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Nicely Equipped. Economical. Maroon.
STK# 12A13
Headlamp Lens
Restoration
$ 00**
15
$13,950
NOW $4,750
Rare Ram Air Option, Loaded. Rebuilt.
Black. Stk# 13A24
FULL SERVICE • PARTS • BODYSHOP
All our cars are verified
through AutoCheck
REDUCED
42k Miles, Gold, Fully Equipped, Sunroof, Leather nterior.
STK# 10C11B
each
NOW $9,950
(Free Estimates)
Oil Change
With Filter
$ 99**
24
each
Tire Rotation
with
Oil Change
With
n
o
p
$ 00**
Cou
5
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
Service Center:
172 West Main St.,
Hillsboro, NH
“Where Satisfaction is a Tradition Since 1953”
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
www.WymansCars.com
Sales:
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm;
Sat 9am-1pm
Service & Parts:
Mon-Fri 8-5
HILLSBORO aFORD
vings!!
S
t
u
O
w
o
l
B
r
New Ca
2013 Fiesta S
2013 Focus S
$12,495
$16,992
2014 Ford
Escape
2013 F150 STX
$26,988
$28,825
#13379
MSRP $13,995
Your price
#13428
MSRP $21,435
Your price
#13435
MSRP $36,540
Your price
#14004
MSRP $29,610
Your price
USED CARS ARE ALWAYS SPECIALLY PRICED AT HILLSBORO FORD!
2003 FOCUS - 5 spd, A/C, "AS IS" special - WAS $2395
NOW $1595
2003 MOUNTAINEER - 7 pass, 4x4, Inspected - WAS $6275 NOW $3995
2006 Scion XB - Auto, a/c, over 40mpg, 106k miles, “as is” - WAS $7495 NOW $3995
NOW $4995
2006 FORD 500 - Limited, loaded, clean - WAS $6995
2006 MOUNTAINEER � Premium, Loaded, 110k miles, WAS $9895 NOW $6495
NOW $6495
2004 FORD F350 - Super cab, Diesel, 188k miles - WAS $9995
2006 HONDA PILOT � EX-L, Loaded, 7 pass, one owner, “as is” - WAS $12725 NOW $9995
2006 TOYOTA TACOMA � EXT Cab, 5spd, 71k miles, 4x4, “AS IS” - WAS $14795 NOW $11995
NOW $14988
2012 FUSION - 1 owner, Factory Warranty - WAS $16250
NOW $14988
2012 JETTA 2.5SE - leather, low miles - WAS $18050
2012 MUSTANG - Convertible, 24k miles, Leather, WAS $24950 NOW $19995
2013 Taurus - Limited, loaded, one owner, 33k miles - WAS $24725 NOW $21995
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
*ALL NEW CAR PRICES REFLECT ALL REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER, INCLUDING FINANCING THROUGH FORD ON SOME MODELS, AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2011 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT
Buy for
$
*
a month
299
2012 JEEP LIBERTY
LIMITED EDITION SUV
5
Buy for
Cho to
o
$
*
Fromse
a month
259
J3044A
Just Traded. Aluminum Wheels, A/C, V6, 5 Speed, 4WD
2013 RAM 1500 TRADESMAN
EXPRESS QUAD CAB
Lease for
$
/
month**
289
NEW
!
F1018
4x4, Clean, Premium Leather, Heated Seats, Cruise, Lots More!
2013 DODGE DART SXT
Lease for
$
/
month**
149
R3059
Hemi, Power Equipment, 20” Wheels, Spray-in Bedliner, Hitch
NEW
!
D3018
Auto., Bluetooth, Remote Start, Sirius Radio, 17” Aluminum Wheels
*Subject to bank approval. Wrangler w/ $2499 down, 75 mos.; Jeep Liberty w/ $1999 down, 75 mos. **Subject to bank approval. Dodge Ram - $1999 down, 39 mos., 10K per year; Dodge Dart - $1999 down, 10k per year.
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
320 John Stark Hwy
Newport, NH
603-863-2800
M-F 8-7; Sat. 8-5; Sun. 10-4
2013 BUICK
LACROSSE
3.6L V6, AWD, auto, 4K miles, 25 MPG highway, brown. #NCP0069
2013 CADILLAC CTS
PERFORMANCE
3.6L V6, AWD, auto, 12K miles, 27 MPG Hwy, black. #NCP 0062
2012 CHEVROLET
MALIBU 1LT
33,990 38,990 15,990
$
2012 CHEV. CAPTIVA
SPORT LTZ
3.0L V6, auto, 24K miles, 22 MPG Hwy, black. #NCP0030
$
2012 CHEVROLET
TRAVERSE 1LT
3.6L V6, AWD, auto, 19K miles, 23 MPG Hwy, silver. #NCP0046
2.4L 4cyls, FWD, auto, 20K miles, 33 MPG Hwy, white. #NCP0007
$
2010 FORD
ESCAPE XLT
2.5L 4 cyls, 4WD, auto, 39k miles, 26 MPG Hwy, red. #NCT13060A
24,995 26,990 18,490
$
$
$
8' Fisher
PLOW
2009 FORD
ESCAPE XLS
2010 GMC SIERRA
2500HD
SLE CREW CAB
6.0L V8, 4WD, auto, crew cab, 13K miles, silver. #NGT13107A
2012 GMC CANYON
SLE CREW CAB
3.7L 5 cyls,
y 4WD, auto, crew cab, 20K miles, 21 MPG Hwy, silver. #NCT13023A
12,990 37,456 24,990
$
2.5L 4 cyls, FWD, 56K miles, blue. #NCT13042B
$
$

The Messenger – July 12, 2013

Transcription

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