Mt. Sunapee expansion - Granite Quill Publishing

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 146th Year
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A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 3  January 17, 2014
Dedicated Service
Antrim Fire & Rescue recently
honored the following members for
their long and dedicated service to
the Department:
44 Years: Richard Edmunds
40 Years: Richard Atkinson
38 Years: Marshall Gale
35 Years: Todd Bryer
30 Years: Chris Salmon, Barbara
Beauchamp, Jay Hennessy
20 Years: Eric Phillips
15 Years: Doug Stone, Dave Mauer,
Brenda Hennessy, Sherry Miller
10 Years: Terry Bonda, Shane Demers, Ted Brown
5 Years: Matt Robblee, Michael Willett, Jason Bryer, Josh Patrick
LaClaire given 34 days
Jodi LaClaire, 39, of Bennington,
N.H., is on probation indefinitely, after
being convicted of
stealing $3,018 from
an elderly woman’s
financial account
in 2009. She was sentenced to 5-10 years
with all but 2 suspended. With credit for her time served,
she will spend only another 34 days in
jail. She had been accused of killing her
elderly patient by injecting her with a
lethal dose of insulin in the spring of
2009. She was found not guilty of that
charge and one of elder abuse.
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Skaters enjoyed the ice at the Bob Andrews Memorial Ice Rink in New London recently. Paul Howe photo.
Mt. Sunapee expansion
Developer's lawsuit vs. state to be tried in April
The case of Sunapee Difference LLC v. the
State of NH, filed seven years ago, has been
scheduled for trial in the Merrimack County
Superior Court in April.
The lawsuit concerns Mount Sunapee's
ability to further develop the ski resort, by
expanding into property it purchased in
Goshen, on the west side. In March, Goshen
residents will vote on a proposed zoning
amendment establishing a Recreation
District to accommodate the needs of yearround recreational and other uses within the
leasehold area of Mount Sunapee. In 1998,
the state agreed to lease Sunapee for 20 years
with a 20-year option to Timothy and Diane
Mueller or their successors and required
them to file capital improvement requests on
a regular basis.
Sunapee maintains former state Department of Resources and Economic Development Commissioner Robb Thomson made
representations the lease would cover the
entire state park.
But when then Gov. Jeanne Shaheen and
the Executive Council approved the lease in
1998, there were buffer zones located to the
north and west, preventing any expansion.
Then Gov. John Lynch refused to present
an amended lease for Mount Sunapee State
Park - expanding the ski area to include the
entire park - to the Executive Council for
approval.
The buffer areas prevent Sunapee from
connecting to property it purchased in
Goshen for an expansion. In April, the NH
Supreme Court said superior court Judge
Nicole Nicolosi should not have dismissed
the case because there were factual disputes
to be settled at trial, including Sunapee's
claim that the state committed fraud when
Thomson allegedly made representations the
lease would cover the entire park.
Page 2 | The Messenger | January 17, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
January 18, 2013
MV Kearsarge partially submerged in lake
Antrim terminates Police Station contractor
Carbon monoxide hospitalizes 14 from Camp Wediko
Sunapee man nominated for Liquor Commission Chair
January 20, 2012
Petition seeks Steve Marshall's removal
Hillsborough family homeless after fire
Bennington woman charged with murder
James O'Rourke named HDHS Principal
January 21, 2011
Newport Superintendent gone after 6 months
Sunapee woman killed in South Carolina
Warner death remains a mystery
Three injured in Weare two-car accident
January 15, 2010
Four arrested for Henniker arson
Bradford fires three from highway department
Bennington officials "get the message"
Weare man arrested for stalking
January 16, 2009
Antrim Police Dept. back to full strength
Area police investigating mailbox vandalism
Henniker conveys 60 acre conservation easement
Man survives truck's fall into lake
January 18, 2008
Serving the heating needs of Henniker
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Antrim man faces 10 years in prison
Sunapee woman killed in accident
Francestown Fire Chief to retire
Fire engulfs Sutton home
January 19, 2007
New London announces new Library Director
Arson suspected as new Senior Center burns
Hillsborough personnel dispute erupts in the media
Weare man arrested after prison escape
January 20, 2006
Court deals with deaths of two Peterborough men
New owners acquire Anchorage at Sunapee Harbor
Bennington Fire Chief Mark Chase resigns
Dodge supporters ask School Board for an apology
January 14, 2005
Two 744th soldiers injured in Iraq rocket attack
Wal-Mart goes on the offensive - counters critics
Hopkinton's Stevens in hot water again
Band of roving thieves hit Mount Sunapee
January 16, 2004
After 5.5 years Superintendent Corriveau moves on
Hillsborough officials join Shaw's executives for opening
Gala held for Henniker Fire Chief Ben Ayer
www.granitequill.com | January 17, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 3
Lake Sunapee Chamber honors Sunapee Cruises and Karen Zurheide
The Lake Sunapee Region Chamber
of Commerce hosted its Annual Membership Meeting on
Monday night. Pete
Fenton Jr., President,
presented the 2013
year-in-review and
had a good time giving
the membership an
overview of the accomplishments and what’s
ahead for the Chamber
Winner of
in 2014.
the Lake SunapThe Chamber also
ee Chamber of
hosted guest speaker,
Commerce ComJim Snack of the
munity Member
Humor Project who
of the Year, Karen
presented with magic
Zurtheide
and humor “The Magic
of Collaboration”. The message was one
that any business or organization could
apply to their own circumstances. The
presentation left everyone with a smile.
Capping off the night was the Chamber’s Annual Business and Community
Awards.
The Chamber awarded Business of the
Year to Sunapee Cruises out of Sunapee
Harbor and the Community Member of
the Year went to Karen Zurheide, Vice
President of Community Relations and
Development at New London Hospital.
They were recognized for having made
significant contributions to encourage
and promote commerce that enhances the
quality of life in the Lake Sunapee Region.
“Thanks to all who joined us and supported this special event,” said Jennifer
Tim Fenton thanks the Lake Sunapee Chamber of Commerce for awarding the Appleseed
Restaurant & Sunapee Cruises its Business of the Year. Members of the family business with
Tim were, from left to right his mother Mary Beth, dad Peter, wife Lacy, sister in-law Beth and
brother Peter. Paul Howe photo.
Weare considering revamped ambulance fee policy
Weare Fire Chief Bob Vezina met
with the selectmen to discuss fees for
ambulance service. Vezina stated that the
current policy allows residents to opt out
of paying for ambulance service.
This new policy is changing so that
regardless of residency, everyone will be
billed and expected to pay for ambulance
service. Chief Vezina stated that they
also have developed a hardship policy
that would be implemented for anyone
that cannot pay the ambulance bill. He
pointed out that the current rates go
Photo
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Ad #1
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Answers for week of Jan. 10, 2014:
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back to the mid 2000’s and they have a
separate breakdown for resident versus
non-resident.
This eliminates that and it will make
the billing more effective. The rates arrived at are the baseline that Medicare will
accept plus 35%.
Selectman Lacasse suggested that the
town go to LGC for a quick answer before
a motion or decision gets made. Chairman
Clow stated that he feels it should just go
directly to Town Counsel for clarification
on this issue.
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
•
•
•
•
Tockman, Executive Director for the Lake
Sunapee Region Chamber.
CS Dunklee Farms - Page 17
Kristins Quality Cleaning - Page 18
Allied Wrecking - Page 18
Wymans Sales/Service - Page 22
Winner for Jan. 10, 2014
Laurie/Joel Goldberg, Henniker
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 Jan. 10, 2014
No winner this week
Photo was of: Try again!
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Many glioblastoma patients treated with bevacizumab (Avastin®) have significant deterioration in
neurocognitive function, symptoms and quality
of life. Not only that, the changes often predict
treatment outcomes, according to new research
from The University of Texas MD Anderson CanBY SARAH CHAPIN
cer Center. The findings from the large national
multi-center Phase III trial, RTOG 0825, were presented at the annual
meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Glioblastoma is
the most frequent and aggressive type of brain tumor. Despite slight
gains, tumors pose a high risk of recurrence and are commonly fatal.
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The risk of acute kidney disease is doubled for people taking oral fluoroquinolone antibiotics, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian
Medical Association Journal). Fluoroquinolones, including ciprofloxacin,
levofloxacin and moxifloxacin are common broad-spectrum antibiotics
most often used to treat respiratory and urogenital infections. The risk
was highest with ciprofloxacin, followed by moxifloxacin. Past use did
not increase the risk nor did the use of amoxicillin or azithromycin. The
researchers also found that concurrent use of an oral fluoroquinolone
and a renin-angiotensin-system blocker, a popular class of cardiovascular
medication, increases the risk of acute renal failure by 4.5 fold. Case reports have indicated acute kidney injury with use, and prescription labels
carry a warning of kidney failure. However, when oral fluoroquinolones
are prescribed in clinical practice, kidney injury is usually not considered.
•
•
•
The cancer drug Avastin may extend the lives a bit of women with
advanced cervical cancer, a new study presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology says. Overall, patients
given Avastin (bevacizumab) lived four months longer on average than
those being treated with standard chemotherapy alone.
•
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Simonds School Geography Bee - Tim Flanders, Winner; Suzette
Fonte, Geography Bee Coordinator; 2nd place tie - Travis Kane and
Ted Meagher.
Kearsarge school budget up $1.2 million
The Kearsarge Regional School Board has approved a proposed operating budget of $38,967,815 which reflects an increase
of $1,196,312 or 3.07%. Voters had their say at the Deliberative
Session of the Annual School District meeting Saturday at the
high school and approved it with little debate. The budget was
supported by a 6- o vote of the School Board and by a vote of 8-1
by the Municipal Budget Committee. Salaries, wages and benefits
compose $803,655 of the increase.
Woman hit crossing Peterborough street
Marsha Cormier, 64, of Peterborough was taken to the Monadnock Community Hospital on Saturday, after being hit while
crossing a downtown intersection, by a car driven by Louis Waryncia, 54, of Claremont. Reports indicate Waryncia was driving on
Main Street attempting a turn onto Depot Street, when his car
hit a patch of ice and slid into Cormier, who was in the crosswalk.
Cormier was treated for minor injuries and released. Waryncia
was cited for failure to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk.
7th edition of Rotary's Outdoor Guide
The Henniker Rotary Club is putting the finishing touches on
the 7th edition of its popular Outdoor Guide to Henniker and
Hillsboro. Since its initial publication in 1996, nearly 50,000
copies of the guide have been distributed as a community service.
This is the last opportunity to have your business or service listed
in this edition of the Outdoor Guide. Please contact Dan DaCosta
[email protected] or 494-5355 by January 20, 2014 to secure
your listing in the Outdoor Guide.
Sunapee voters consider tax benefit article
Recently, Michael Durfor, chairman of the Harbor House Livery
Committee and Stu Amet, Better Future Alliance met with the
Sunapee Selectmen to request the town adopt RSA 79-E, the Community Revitalization Tax Relief Incentive. The provision provides
temporary tax relief of up to five years, during which time property
taxes would not increase as a result of its rehabilitation of the
property. The board agreed to add RSA 79-E to the warrant.
$$$ easy come -$$$ easy go in Warner
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At their last meeting Warner Town Administrator Jim Bingham and the selectmen reduced the budget by just over $11K.
Since that reduction an employee changed their health care plan
from a single to a family plan which absorbed the $11K savings.
Trustees and H-D voters must approve use of existing funds
The Department of Revenue Administration has advised the Hillsboro-Deering
School Board that if it wants to use the
existing School Building Maintenance
Fund, containing $252,000, to fund
the new boiler at the middle school
($180,000) and replacement windows at
the elementary school ($30,000), it must
secure the permission of the Trustees of
the Trust Funds, which the Board is doing. Additionally, a warrant article is being proposed changing the name of that
fund to the "Capital Improvement and
Maintenance Fund." The change requires
2/3 voter approval.
The purpose of both requests is to save
taxpayers money by utilizing the existing
funds to make the necessary repairs to
the boiler and windows. Absent approval
by the Trustee and voters, an additional
$210,000 in tax money would need to be
raised to effectuate the needed repairs.
Developer helps draft petition
Antrim Wind Energy helped the petitioners draft the proposed wind energy
ordinance, to be voted on by Antrim voters in March. The proposal does not specifically permit a wind farm in the Tuttle
Hill/Willard Pond area of town, but it
appears to create the conditions favorable
for a project similar to the one that was
recently rejected by the NH Site Evaluation Committee. Project Manager John
Soininen told the Monadnock Ledger
Transcript that "numerous people within
the company were involved in creating
the document." At press time a public
hearing is being held on the article.
The Board has also posted a separate
article requesting $100,000 to replenish
that fund to guard against future major
repairs to the District's aging facilities.
The Hillsboro-Deering School Board and Superintendent Robert Hassett.
Another Weare DPW worker leaving for Henniker
Tim Redmond, Public Works Director informed the Weare Selectmen that
another long time DPW employee, Matt
McLain, will be leaving to go to Henniker for more pay and better benefits.
He felt that the Board needs to take a
serious look at the wages because in the
past three years he has lost ten employees, one to Dunbarton and two to Henniker for better wages and benefits.
He has placed another ad in the
paper and will begin the hiring process.
During the last hiring process he had
two very qualified experienced drivers
but when they were told of the starting
wage they withdrew from the process
and he has letters from both individuals if the Board would like to see them.
Chairman Clow stated that the problem
is that they are a union and unfortunately when they do that everything
has to be done thru the bargaining
process. Redmond stated that he would
be willing to do a wage survey from
surrounding towns if the Board would
be interested in looking at it. The Board
stated that they would be interested in
that survey.
38TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!
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TOWN OF DEERING
762 Deering Center Road
Deering, NH 03244
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Selectmen has scheduled the Budget Public
Hearing for Wednesday, February 5, 2014 at 6:00 PM at the
Town Hall.
Should the Public Hearing need to be rescheduled due to
inclement weather or require a second hearing, the meeting
date will be Wednesday, February 12, 2014 at 6:00 PM at
the Town Hall.
Hillsboro-Deering DECA selling water
Hillsboro-Deering DECA’s follow up to the popular cereal
Hillcat Crunch is Hillcat DECA Spring Water and is available
now. Designed by the College Marketing class at the high school,
five local companies decided to sponsor the project and advertise
on the bottle. Upton and Hatfield, Gibson Pewter, Bara Dental,
SC Auto, and Arcomm Communications joined forces with HD
DECA to help make this a reality. Hillcat DECA Spring Water is
a fundraiser. Please support DECA and show your Hillcat Pride
at the same time. You can purchase Hillcat DECA Spring Water
for $1 per bottle and it is available at the school, at The Hillcat
Corner, and from all DECA members.
Local man gets 6 years for child porn
New Boston resident Dana Moody, 57, was sentenced to six
years in federal prison after pleading guilty to the possession
and distribution of child pornography, federal prosecutors announced. He was arrested after an FBI search of his computer
found several thousand depictions of child sexual assault. The
investigation started in late 2011 when an undercover police officer in New Haven, Conn., intercepted child pornography coming
from a computer in New Boston, the statement said. Moody was
prosecuted under Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide effort to
combat child exploitation and abuse.
Weare crash into pole shuts down power
Icy conditions Saturday led to several car accidents across the
Granite State, including one on Deering Center Road in Weare.
Police reports indicate the driver lost control and slammed into
a telephone pole. Deering Center Road was immediately shut
down. A few hundred PSNH customers were without power,
and the road was closed for about seven hours while crews made
repairs. Police say the driver of the car is OK.
Ruger CEO sells $1 million of Ruger stock
Sturm Ruger & Co. CEO Michael Fifer sold 14,597 shares of
Sturm Ruger & Co. stock in a transaction that occurred on January 8th. The stock was sold at an average price of $79.05, for a
total transaction of $1,153,892.85. The company last released its
earnings data on November 6th. The company reported $1.44
earnings per share for the quarter.
New commercial projects presented to Hillsborough Planning Board
The Hillsborough Planning Board
heard two new proposals for commercial
development at Wednesday's meeting.
Mitch Phillips, representing Family Dollar,
met with the board for an Informal Review
of the company's plans to purchase the lot
adjacent to the shopping center where it is
currently located and construct an 8,000
sq. ft. retail store.
He had met earlier with the ZBA and
secured a variance to allow the building to
be set back 101 feet back from Henniker
Street.
He promised to return soon with final
plans in hopes of a spring opening.
Ed Forster and Dr. Thomas Bara unveiled their plans for a dental facility at the
"Dutton Twins" on West Main Street. The
barn between the twins would be raised
and replaced with a new building of similar
architecture, which would house two dentists plus part-time specialists, along with
18 employees.
The board appeared receptive, although
member E. Ann Poole questioned the
runoff from the 54 space parking lot and
Conservation Commission Chair Brett
Charrington noted that 5 of those spaces
intruded into the 75 foot setback area by
the river. A Site Walk was scheduled for
4 p.m. on February 5th with a hearing to
follow at 7 p.m.
Ed Forster presents the Bara Dental plan to the Hillsborough Planning Board.
Congratulations
Dr. Thomas Bara & Associates
On your purchase of
Hillsborough’s historic
“Dutton Twins.”
We all look forward
to your upcoming
renovations.
It was an honor to act
as your Buyer’s Agent
in this matter.
Red Coat Realty
246 West Main Street, Hillsboro
464-3053
Joyce Bosse,
Owner/Broker
Upton & Hateld
is proud to honor
Margaret-Ann Moran
on her conrmation as
a New Hampshire Circuit Court Judge.
To express our appreciation
for her 32 years of service to the rm,
please join us for light hors d’oeuvres
Monday, January 20, 2014
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Morris-Clover Hall
5 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
The Wonder of Childhood
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If you have to break up ice dams, you might as well have fun. Submitted by David and Sharon Gamache, Red Fox Crossing Hillsborough.
Feinstein Challenge aids the Food Pantry
It's here again-that time of year when the Hillsboro District
Food Pantry participates in the Feinstein Challenge. During the
months of March and April 2014, all monies raised, and items
donated to the Hillsboro District Food Pantry (each given a value
of $1 per can or pound) will result in the receipt of a proportionate share of the Feinstein $1 Million Dollar Grant, our portion
is based on all monies raised nationally for the challenge. The
more money we raise, the more money we receive. This will be
our third year in the Feinstein Challenge. The first year we raised
$9693.46, our second year, down slightly, $9339. Please help us
this year to make it the best year ever in honor of David Hubbard. Remember, to be eligible for the Feinstein monies all donations, pledges, and food items must be received between March 1,
and April 30, 2014. Cash donations/pledge sheets can be mailed
to: 107 Windsor Road, Hillsboro NH 03244.
New England College given high rank
New England College has been ranked among the several
hundreds of higher education institutions included in U.S. News
& World Report’s 2014 Best Online Graduate Education Program
Rankings. To rank, U.S. News & World Report considers several
factors including admission selectivity, student engagement, level
of accreditation, and academic and career support services. “We
are incredibly proud of the programs we offer and are delighted
for this recognition,” said Dr. Michele Perkins, President of New
England College.
Chamber's Awards Dinner January 31st
The Greater Hillsborough Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner will be held on Friday, January 31st, 5:30p.m at
the Hillsborough-Deering Middle School Auditorium. Dinner
tickets cost $25.00 per person and include appetizers donated
by Mediterrano Restaurant. Herb and Yvonne Wiegelman will
be honored as Citizens of the Year along with Hillsborough Ford
as the Business of the Year. Tickets are available at the Chamber
office located at Premier Printing, Upton & Hatfield, SAU and on
line at the Chamber Website <[email protected]>. All are
welcome.
Newport logger convicted of felonies in Sullivan & Merrimack Counties
A Newport logger has been convicted of
business related felonies in two counties.
In Sullivan County, Andrew Pysz pleaded
guilty to two felony counts of deceptive
forestry business practices for failing to pay
for wood harvested from a timber sale in
2012 and failing to verify timber volume
removed upon the landowner's written request. He was sentenced to one-four-year
in the New Hampshire State Prison, and
was ordered to pay $68,000 in restitution to the landowner. A second deceptive
forestry business practices sentence was
suspended on condition of good behavior
and compliance with all terms of the order.
In Merrimack County, Pysz pleaded
guilty to two count of felony level forgery
of contracts related to the harvest of forest
products and was given a one-three year
sentence, suspended, and ordered to pay
restitution of $3,500.
Chairlift fall was from misload
The NH Fire Marshal’s Office has
concluded its investigation into the Dec. 11
accident at Crotched Mountain Ski & Ride
Area in which a Hollis mother and her sixyear-old daughter were injured falling from
a chairlift.
W. Briggs Lockwood, chief tramway
safety inspector found that the accident is
consistent with a “misload,” in that the girl
fell from the chair because she was never
properly seated. No citation will be issued
he said because “loading a chairlift is a
shared responsibility.”
Henniker Community School eighth grader Sarah Medvetz was the winner of the National
Geographic Geography Bee held at the School. Sixth grader Marissa Aucoin was the runner
up. As winner, Medvetz will now take the written test. The top 100 scorers in New Hampshire
on the written test will advance to the state competition on April 4. Pictured left to right: Sarah Medvetz, HCS Principal Katherine McBride, Marissa Aucoin. Photo by Leanne Chauvette.
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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
Emerald Lake is polluted
Recent revelations have shown that
Emerald Lake is seriously polluted,
not with e-coli or milfoil, but from the
stench of long standing secrecy, favoritism and insider dealing.
After the District's first Planning
Board was elected last year, members
became increasingly frustrated with
the way the District was being governed, particularly by former Chair
Bob Hutchinson and his wife Sue, the
District's Treasurer.
Members found that District ByLaws were being ignored in that Bob
Hutchinson was being paid to perform
work for the District without a bid,
contract or public hearing as required,
and Sue Richardson failed to provide
detailed monthly financial reports as
required.
The Commissioners have also been
charged with failing to properly install
the emergency generators which were
authorized and purchased; routinely
failing to post notices of meetings and
failing to take, present or review minutes of their meetings.
So far the complaints revolve around
the Hutchinsons and Administrator
James Coffey, who, reminiscent of his
tenure in Hillsboro, acts more like a
king than an employee. At a recent
meeting he was observed telling one
commissioner to "shut-up" as he, Coffey, was talking. Coffey generally runs
the meetings as the Commissioners bow
down and follow his lead.
It is too early to tell if these shortcomings are serious enough to be
crimes, but two things appear to be
required:
1. Coffey must go. As he did in Hillsboro, Coffey has overstayed his welcome. His actions go far beyond those of
an administrator and at times resemble
a dictator. His continuing vendetta with
the Hillsboro Selectmen is a detriment
to improving relations between the
Town and the Village District.
2. The Attorney General should conduct an independent investigation into
the recent activities of District officers,
to see if any laws have been broken.
To date it appears that the only
faults with Commissioners Dahood and
Conrnock appears to be their inattention or lack of backbone, in allowing the
Hutchinsons and Coffey to rule at will.
Their actions in the coming weeks will
tell the tale.
Letters to the Editor
To the voters of the HillsboroughDeering School District
Three important dates! On Tuesday, January 21, there will be a budget
hearing, at which time all voters can
learn firsthand about the HillsboroughDeering school budget, ask questions,
and share perspective. The school board
will present a budget and warrant articles that address the educational needs
of the district's students, maintain the
significant progress that is taking place
in our schools, reinforce the effort and
commitment of our teachers, staff, and
administration, and reflect awareness of
the community's financial resources and
constraints.
Following the hearing, the board will
approve a budget and warrant articles
that will be brought to the "deliberative
session" on February 3. As citizens and
voters, you will be asked at that time,
in accordance with SB2, to approve or
amend the budget that will be on the
ballot along with a "default budget" on
March 11. In recent years the deliberative session has attracted only about 100
voters - there are over 1200 students in
our schools and 4,300 registered voters.
The School Board takes its responsibility seriously, and we are confident
that we have done our homework over
the past months and that our recommendations are in the best interest of
organization, supports the Common
Core State Standards.
The Common Core Standards
outline what students should know and
be able to do in reading and mathematics from kindergarten through 12th
grade. They align with the knowledge
and skills that New Hampshire high
school graduates need to be fully ready
for college and careers.
They are benchmarked to the
standards of top-performing countries
and states, and mark the first time that
states share a common set of educational goals and expectations for the
nation’s students. States and local
districts develop their own curriculum
and instructional activities to address
these standards. To develop these standards, state
governors and state commissioners of
education collaborated with educators
and subject matter specialists. The federal government was not involved with
their development, and state adoption
is voluntary. NHASCD is a non-profit
organization of over 850 members that
sponsors educational conferences and
workshops, and is the co-sponsor of the
NH Journal of Education.
NHASCD joins organizations such as
the NH Business and Industry Association and the NH Coalition for Business
& Education in supporting the Common Core. We appreciate and value the
Common Core’s rigor and its emphasis
on critical thinking, deeper understanding, and more personalized teaching
and learning. As New Hampshire
schools thoughtfully plan to implement
these standards, we believe that all students will become far more successful in
college and in their future careers.
The NHASCD Board urges New
Hampshire’s families, educators, community members, and local school
boards to learn more about the expectations of the Common Core standards
and then work to actively support their
implementation.
Gerard Buteau, Plymouth, William
Carozza, Hopkinton, Kim Carter, Manchester, Rebecca Gagnon, Hopkinton,
Christopher Harper, Derry, Stephanie
Pike, Derry, Roberta Tenney, Concord
Marianne True, Plymouth
*************************************
Messenger
THE
the students and the district. Now, it
is your turn to ensure that you are informed and responsible voters - please
attend the hearing on Tuesday and
know that your vote at the deliberative
session will make a difference!
Rich Pelletier, Chair,
H-D School Board Steve Hahn,
Vice-Chair, H-D School Board
*************************************
Dear Editor,
This note to you and the citizens of
Hillsboro is to inform all that I will not
be running for the 2014 through 2015
term of moderator for the town of Hillsboro. For the next several years I must
prioritize my daily business, my weekend
travel dates, and retirement goals. As I
am building a new house in town, I am
also committing long term to a town that
my wife and I truly love and will continue to help when I can. I will moderate
our annual candidate’s night and will
work to set up and manage sound for the
town meetings. Please know that this has
been an interesting and somehow enjoyable experience and to say the least, a
great lesson in civics. While I need a few
years to deal with logistics and business,
I would be all for coming back at some
time to do this again.
As a reminder to all Hillsboro
citizens, please remember that our town
government is managed by citizens willing to give up some of their time to keep
their towns working as efficiently as
possible. “Taking turns” is what citizen
government is all about and now it’s
someone else’s turn to take this position
for a term or two. I do want to thank
those caring people who did vote for me
and to those citizens that care enough to
attend and participate in the town meeting process. Very importantly, I want to
thank our Town Clerk Deb MacDonald
and all the volunteers who staff the election central and ready everything for the
evening’s town meeting. Thanking these
people on this important day in March
would be a great gesture from any voter.
Chris Pinkham, Hillsborough
*************************************
To the Editor:
The Board of the New Hampshire
Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development (NHASCD), the
state’s largest professional development
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, Santander Bank, Post Office
Hopkinton: Cracker Barrell, Town Hall
Jaffrey: Belletete’s
Newbury: Marzelli’s, Mobil, Lake Sunapee
Bank, Post Office, Mountain Edge, Best
Western, One Mile West, Tackle Shop
New London: Hannaford’s, McKenna’s,
Colonial Marketplace, Pizza Chef
Newport: 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
Hopkinton ski jumper James McCluskey jumped to a third place finish at a meet at the Blackwater Ski Area in Andover January 8, (left photo). Hopkinton skier Jake Hammerlein skis to a third place in the slalom at a meet at Mount Sunapee Resort January 10, (center photo). Hopkinton skier Meg
Hemmerlein skis to a first place in the giant slalom at a meet at Mount Sunapee Resort January 10, (right photo). Paul Howe photos.
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Newport man arrested for theft from Colby-Sawyer
On November 12th the New London
Police Department received a call from an
employee of Colby Sawyer College reporting an ongoing problem of theft of money.
Detectives Anderson and Osgood responded and determined that money was being
stolen. Based upon evidence gathered at
the scene and witness interview state-
ments, the New London Police obtained an
arrest warrant for Michael Blodgett, 27, of
Newport and he was arrested on January
14th, 2014 and transported to Newport
Police Station. He was processed and
released on $4000.00 PR bail, pending arraignment on march 4th. Blodgett is being
charged with Theft by unauthorized taking.
Henniker police arrest man on six counts of incest
Henniker Police have arrested George
Daniels, 57, of Manchester and charged
him with five counts of Felonious Sexual
Assault Incest and one count of Felonious
Sexual Assault Incest.
Authorities say the incidents occurred
between january 1993 and December
1995, while Daniels resided in Henniker,
Bail was set at $10,000 cash pending
Court on Jan 21st.
Former six-term state Rep. Richard
"Stretch" Kennedy of Hopkinton has died.
Kennedy, 80," of Hopkinton contributed
to many Republican candidates and causes
over the years and was an ardent Second
Amendment supporter.
He was known for his short and often
blunt speeches on the House floor. Kennedy was one of 60 incumbent Republican
House members swept out of office in the
Democratic landslide in the Nov. 8, 2008
election, when Democrats took over both
the House and Senate for the first time
since the Civil War.
Long-time activist "Stretch" Kennedy dead at 80
Washington man found seizing later arrested
Paul Sangueddolce, 39, of Washington,
who was found passed out and seizing in
the Dunkin' Donuts bathroom at Antrim's
T-Bird Mini Mart on December 8th, has
now been arrested and charged with
Reckless Conduct. When he was found,
the needle he used to inject himself was on
the floor beside him. He was released on
$2,500 PR bail pending court on January
23rd.
Milford woman arrested for Bennington thefts
Jennifer Sanborn, 33, of Milford has
been arrested for stealing from the Bennington couple she worked for as a house
cleaner. Sanborn is charged with stealing
a watch, pendant, diamond bracelet and
a bag of coins valued at over $11,000. She
was released on $10,000 PR bail pending
court on February 13th.
True Then • True Today
Talk is cheap...except when Congress does it.
--Anonymous
The Bennington woman, operating the vehicle on the left, received only minor injuries; but the Deering man, operating the vehicle on the right, was
airlifted to Dartmouth-Hitchcock with serious injuries.
Bennington woman, Deering man injured in accidents
April Salisbury, 37, of Bennington, was
taken to Monadnock Community Hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening
injuries after being injured in a crash on
Route 202 Wednesday afternoon.
Reports indicate Salisbury was driving a 2008 Nissan north on Route 202
when she attempted to make a U-turn to
change direction and turned in front of a
northbound 2007 Subaru driven by Olivia
Wilder, 20, of Hancock, who attempted
to avoid the accident, but could not stop
in time.
The Subaru struck the Nissan's driver's side rear passenger door. Speed or
alcohol do not appear to be factors in the
accident, but police say Salisbury failed
to yield the right of way while making a
U-turn, turning into the path of Wilder's
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In Newport, John N. Grant, 39, of
Deering was seriously injured on Thursday in a collision with a tractor-trailer
truck just west of the Kelleyville Bridge.
Grant was on his way to work in Claremont when his vehicle crossed over the
center line and struck the rear axle of the
trailer. Because of the extensive damage
to Grant’s vehicle, the Jaws of Life was
used to extricate him.
He was transported by the Newport
Ambulance Service to Newport Airport
where he was air lifted. The operator of
the tractor-trailer, David A. Burnor Jr.,
51, of Cuttingsville, Vt., was not hurt.
John Stark Highway was restricted
to a single lane of traffic for almost two
hours, and at times was closed.
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Visit Upstairs at Daniel’s for great gifts!
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48 Main Street, Henniker, NH
HILLSBORO
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5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
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8-11 AM • 1 ST & 3 RD Sundays
Seniors Always 1/2 Price
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
PUBLIC NOTICE • SAU 24
HENNIKER SCHOOL DISTRICT
PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
Sports
The Henniker School Board will hold a public hearing on
its 2014/2015 proposed school district budget on February
12, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the
Henniker Community School Library.
THE PUBLIC IS URGED TO ATTEND
FILING FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICES
Persons interested in being a candidate for the following
school district offices may file for these positions starting
January 22, 2014. The deadline for filing is 5:00 p.m. on
January 31, 2014. Persons wishing to file should contact
the SAU 24 office at 428-3269.
One School Board Member
3 year term
One School District Moderator
3 year term
One School District Treasurer
1 year term
One School District Clerk
1 year term
WARRANT ARTICLES
Persons wishing to submit warrant articles for inclusion
in the 2014 Henniker School District Warrant must submit
such warrants to the School Board, or one of its members
no later February 10, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. Persons wishing
additional information may contact the Superintendent
of Schools office at 428-3269.
ANNUAL MEETING
Wednesday, March, 12, 2014 ~ 7:00 p.m.
Henniker Community School Cafeteria
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
FILING FOR TOWN OFFICES
Persons interested in being a candidate for the
following town offices, may file for these positions
starting January 22, 2014.
The deadline for filing is January 31, 2014.
Persons wishing to file should go to the
Hillsborough Town Clerk’s Office.
Selectman
One for Three Year Term
Trustee Fuller Public Library
Trustee of Trust Funds
Water/Sewer Commissioner
Cemetery Trustee
Planning Board
Two Positions for Three
Year Terms
Tax Collector/Town Clerk
Town Treasurer
Supervisor of the Checklist
One for Six Year Term
Moderator
One for TwoYear Term
Newport's Stephanie Carl shoots during a home game against Stevens High School January 9. Newport came from behind to win 49
- 45. Paul Howe photo.
Girls' Basketball
Newport 49 Stevens 45 The Tigers trailed 38-35 after three but
Stephanie Carl hit 10 of her game-high 20 points in the fourth to lead
the come from behind win. Carl also took down 13 rebounds.
Newport 64, Hinsdale 30 Andrew Houde led the attack with 28
points followed by Zach Whalen and Spencer Coronis each with
eight points.
Bishop Brady 59 Hillsboro-Deering 9 No, that is not a misprint.
The Hillcats trailed 3-22 after one and 3-33 at the half.
Conant 35 Hillsboro-Deering 27 Down 1-18 after the first, the Hillcats rallied led by Paige Vincent's four "3's" to make it close.
Raymond 33 Hillsboro-Deering 26 The Rams scored the last 9
points to spoil a great game from Marygrace Bartoldus who had 12
points, 10 boards and 3 blocks.
Sunapee 55 Concord Christian 17 The Lakers took a 31-8 lead by
halftime, and 48-11 entering the fourth quarter, Erika Waterman led
with 14 points followed by Katie Frederick with 13 and Megan Clarenbach with 12.
Sunapee 55, Pittsfield 39 The Lakers were up 25-20, but pulled away
thanks to 23-of-30 shooting from the charity stripe. Katie Frederick
had a double double with 19 points and 17 rebounds, and Sydney
Clark added 15 points.
Kingswood 47 John Stark 27 The Generals' offense never got going.
Hinsdale 53, Newport 34 Hinsdale's 20 point fourth quarter turned a
convincing win into a rout. Stephanie Carl led Newport with 11 points
followed by Brooke Beaulieu with 7.
Campbell 45 Hopkinton 36 The Hawks were doomed by 21% shooting from the floor. Brittany Marshal and Madison Clark scored 13 each.
Hopkinton 47 Mascenic 34 The Hawks took a 23-12 halftime lead
and never looked back. Maddie Clark tallied 13 points to lead
the attack.
Bishop Brady 62 Kearsarge 29 The Cougars were outscored 20-2 in
the third quarter to end any chance of a win.
Bow 49 Kearsarge 34 The Falcons had 19 steals to dominate the
game and drop the Cougars to 2-6 on the season.
Girls' Nordic Skiing
Hopkinton 1st Sarah Nadeau and Caroline Sweny finished 1-2 to lead
the Hawks in a five team meet.
Boys's Basketball
Conant 84 Hillsboro-Deering 34 Troy Girard had 19 points but the
Cats surrendered a 6-24 first quarter and couldn't recover.
Hillsboro-Deering 68 Sanborn 56 Down 48-47 Rood Monta poured
in 10 fourth quarter points to lead the comeback. He finished with 17
and Josh Gould added 13.
Stevens 74 Kearsarge 66 The Cougars led 18- 6 after one and 43-31
at the half, but couldn't stop a Cardinals' second half rally. Carter
Noordsij had 27 points.
Bow 54 Kearsarge 36 The Falcons flew out to an early lead and
cruised home. Trent Noordsji led the Cougars with 11 points while
James Bromwell added 9 points and 9 boards.
Newport 69 Kearsarge 35 Andrew Houde netted 28 points, off five
3-pointers and Spencer Coronis added 15 as the Tigers jumped out
early and never looked back. Carter Noordsij had 22 for Kearsarge.
Newport 63 Stevens 54 Down by 9 points early, the Tigers battled
back and took the lead with three minutes left in the second quarter.
Spencer Coronis scored 12 of his 17 points in the first half to keep
Newport close. Andrew Houde came up big in the second half with 19
of his 29. He also grabbed 11 rebounds and had eight blocks.
Hollis-Brookline 71 ConVal 53 ConVal was led by Jordan Moore and
Jaymes Finley each with 11 points. Adam Lundsted came off the bench
and scored 10 including 2 from behind the arc.
Hopkinton 71 Mascenic 47 Gabe Nichols had a double double (28
points,13 rebounds) Brian Hauschild and Riley McNicholas held Mascenic's 25 points per game scorer to just 6 points.
Hopkinton 53 Campbell 37 Jake Nelson had 10 points and 8
rebounds and Luke Luneau the reverse with 8 points and 10 boards in
the Hawk's victory.
Sunapee 71 Concord Christian 46 Sunapee's 23-7 first quarter lead
set the tone, carrying the Lakers to a 45-17 lead at the break. Issiah
Chappell finished with a game-high 23 points for the Lakers.
John Stark 59 Kingswood 45 Zach Gagnon netted 16, Jordan Tucker
13 and Cam Williams 10 as the Generals ended their losing streak.
Lebanon 75 John Stark 36 The Generals were down 18-47 at the half
and couldn't recover. Cam Williams had 11 points and Drew McQuarrie
grabbed 15 boards for Stark.
Boys' Nordic Skiing
Hopkinton 1st Owen Kantner set the tone finishing far ahead of
the field.
Boys' Hockey
Belmont-Gilford 7 ConVal 1 The Bobcats outshot the Cougars 44-30
on the way to a convincing win.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565
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TOWN OF DEERING 2014
SLATE of OFFICES for ELECTION
LIST OF OPEN OFFICES TO BE VOTED UPON ON MARCH 11, 2014:
• SELECTMAN (3 YRS))
• SELECTMAN (1 YR FILLING OUT TERM)
• MODERATOR (2 YRS)
• TREASURER (3 YRS)
• TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR (1 YR FILLING OUT TERM)
• SUPERVISOR OF THE CHECKLIST (6 YRS)
• LIBRARY TRUSTEE (3 YRS) • LIBRARY TRUSTEE (2 YRS FILLING OUT TERM)
• LIBRARY TRUSTEE (1 YR FILLING OUT TERM)
• CEMETERY TRUSTEE (3 YRS) • TRUSTEE OF THE TRUST FUNDS (3 YRS)
Sign up dates for FILING FOR CANDIDACY are from Wednesday,
January 22, through Friday, January 31. On the 31st, the Town Clerk
will be in her office from 3 to 5 PM to accept filings, otherwise
filings may be done during open hours on Wednesdays from
8:30 AM to 5:50 PM, Thursdays from 3 to 6:50 PM, and Monday
from 8:30 AM to 2:50 PM.
Eleven open positions in Deering’s Town Government have created
the largest election slate in many years for this community. To
assist townspeople in knowing their candidates and in choosing
for whom they will vote, a CANDIDATES’ NIGHT is being held at the
Deering Town Hall on Thursday, February 20th from 7 to 8:30 PM.
All candidates who have filed and potential candidates wishing
“write in” status are invited to Meet and Greet the constituents.
All candidates who have filed, as well as those who wish to run as
WRITE-IN candidates, (all must be registered voters in the Town of
Deering) will be given 3 minutes of “mike” time to state your name,
the position for which you are running, and why you wish to take
an office in town government. All Deering citizens are encouraged
to come to this important event.
Jacob Goldsberry.
Stark student makes All-State & All-NE
1 School Board Member - 3 year term
1 School District Moderator - 1 year term
1 School District Clerk - 1 year term
1 School District Treasurer - 1 year term
John Stark Regional High School Junior Jacob Goldsberry, son
of Curt and Ellen Goldsberry of Weare, was recently awarded the
honor of making both the All-New England and All-State Music
Festival bands in the same year. “Jake, who plays the clarinet, is
a very dedicated musician,” said John Stark Music Teacher Dan
Williams. “I remember when he was in 4th grade; it was my first
year teaching at John Stark. Jake used to come to the high school
to take lessons with one of my senior clarinetists. He has come a
long way in eight years,” continued Williams. Goldsberry performs
with both of John Stark’s instrumental performing ensembles—the
Concert Band and Stage Band. He also takes private lessons outside of school. Goldsberry performed with John Stark during their
trip to Hershey Park last year, and has represented John Stark at
the Belknap Mt. Invitational Music Festival for several years. “Jake
is vice president of the Tri-M Music Honor Society, and he is a big
part of our all our fundraisers and events. In short, if there is something musical going on at John Stark, chances are Jake is a big part
of it,” concluded Williams. The All-New England Festival will be
March 20-22, 2014 at Mt. Anthony Union High School in Bennington, VT, and the All-State Music Festival will be April 10-12, at the
Capitol Center for the Arts in Concord, NH.
WARRANT ARTICLES
New London burglar quickly arrested
PUBLIC NOTICE
Washington School District
Persons interested in being a candidate for the
following school district offices may file for these
positions starting on January 22, 2014. The deadline
for filing is 5:00pm on January 31, 2014. Persons
wishing to file should contact the Town Clerk,
Sandra Poole at the Washington Town Office,
495-3667 (Thursday 1:00-8:00pm, Friday 9:00am3:00pm) or at 495-7879 after 6:00pm.
Persons wishing to submit warrant articles for
inclusion in the 2014 Washington School District
Warrant must submit such warrants to the School
Board, or one of its members, no later than February
6, 2014, at 5:00 p.m. Persons wishing additional
information may contact the Superintendent of
School’s office at 464-4466.
New London Police have arrested Joel Bashaw, 51, of New
London on charges of Robbery, Criminal Mischief, Simple Assault, Breach of Bail Conditions, and Criminal Trespass. He was
arraigned at the Newport District Court on Jan. 13 and is being
held on $15,000 cash bail. On January 10th New London Hospital
reported an assault and robbery from a secure break area. Officers
quickly responded and began their investigation. Based upon the
evidence police secured an arrest warrant and made the arrest
within six hours.
Henniker Community School students to study Japanese art
The sixth graders in Henniker will begin their long awaited
20, 2014. Stuart Paton of Burlington Taiko will teach the students
opportunity to experience the Artist in Residency (AIR) program
Japanese Taiko drumming. Also visiting the school in March will
at the Henniker Community School beginning in February. The
be Motoko, an award-winning professional storyteller who is a
AIR program in Henniker is designed
native of Japan. The students will learn
to enrich and expand the study of
about Kamishibai (Japanese storytellcultures from around the world; this
ing), calligraphy, origami, and haiku
year’s program will focus on the rich
poetry. There will be a public perforculture of Japan.
mance and art exhibit at the school in
Henniker sixth graders expanded
the evening of March 20, 2014 at 7p.m.
classroom study of Japan will begin
“The AIR program at HCS provides
in February when teaching artist
such a rich learning opportunity for
Shana Brautigam, of Rooted in Clay in
our students to gain a deeper underRindge, NH, will be working with stustanding of another culture,” said HCS
dents about the history and tradition
Principal Katherine McBride. “Our
of the Japanese Tea Ceremony and the
world is only getting smaller and the
handmade tea bowls used by tea masAIR program provides our students
ters for the ceremony. She will work
with a more global education and a
with the students to create hand-built,
better understanding of their place in
pinched clay tea bowls. Each student
the world,” continued McBride.
will form, decorate, and glaze their tea
This is the 14th year sixth grade
bowl in their own distinctive way. Stustudents at the Henniker Community
dents will also work together to create
School have experienced the Artistsome larger hand-built vessels.
in-Residency program. Following the
In March, two other artists will come
sixth grade social studies curriculum,
to the Henniker Community School
the areas of intensive study include
and work intensively with sixth graders
Africa, South America, India, China,
Motoko, an award-winning professional storyteller.
for four days from March 17-March
and Japan. Haigh
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Residential - Commercial
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Hillsborough, NH Tel. # 478-2833
• Patios • Carpentry Services • House Lots
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Walks
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From forest to finish...
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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
Rush • Reed • Splint
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Henniker, NH
603.428.7003
Restore your old seat!
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Residential, Commercial &
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• Construction, Cleanout
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Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Seasoned firewood $250/cord
Will buy standing timber!
For more information call
Great Brook
Homes
603-588-3499
Electrician
603-478-5621
PHOTOGRAPHER
All Phases of Auto Repair
In Antrim, NH for persons 62+ years,
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Gated, lighted, 24 hour surveillance and
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Donald Solomon
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288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
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Hillsboro, NH
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Local References
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• Houses • Camps
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
day or evening • 7 days a week
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
KNAPTON
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A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
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Murdough
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LLC
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
• Fully Insured • New Homes
• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
• Garages • Barn Restorations
603-478-0436
Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
OPEN DAILY
MY Place
Nail Salon
4 Cen
Central St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
THANK YOU FOR
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SEE THE NEW LOCATION
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CALL/TEXT 603-305-1547
To advertise
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603-464-3388
Granite Quill
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246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
WWW.NHOILUNDERCOATING.COM
Joe 603-491-9011 • Deering, NH
SAVE YOUR CAR!
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday January 18
MLK'S CHILDREN: A new play celebrating the life
and legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. built around the
story of the summer his children spent in hiding in
rural NH. 2pm at Henniker Community Center. Also
Sun., Jan. 19th at 2pm at Hillsboro United Methodist
Church.
SRKG HIKE: From Twin Lake Villa to Morgan Pond;
cross country ski approximately 5 miles round trip,
moderate. Subject to weather, trail conditions and
leader's choice. Contact leader in advance for details:
Andy Hager, 526-2846. Info: www.srkg.org.
iPAD WORKSHOP: At the COA Chapin Senior Center,
37 Pleasant St., New London, 9am - noon with Laura
Thompson exploring the basics and putting them to
use. Bring a fully charged iPad and questions. All levels
may join in. To register call 526-6368.
ROBB'S HUT OPENS: Pine Hill Ski Club, 220
Mountain Rd., New London, every Saturday during the
season, 11am - 2:30pm weather permitting with hot
drinks, snacks, hot dishes and fabulous company. Info:
381-8685 or 526-9211 or email [email protected].
FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: Come join us again for Family
Movie Night to see the family fun film “The Spy Next
Door” on Saturday night on the big screen downstairs
at Smith Memorial Congregational Church. When
Jackie Chan is called to babysit his neighbor’s unruly
children, they accidentally blow his cover as a spy by
downloading secret codes on his computer. An actionpacked adventure follows that turns suburbia upside
down. Admission is free, complimentary popcorn and
a drink will be served. The doors open at 6:30pm and
the movie begins at 7pm. Hope to see you all there.
Sunday January 19
FREE PANCAKES: The Antrim Baptist Church
(intersection of Rts 31 and 202) will be offering a
free Pancake Breakfast from 8:30 to 10:00am. Menu
includes plain and blueberry pancakes, sausage, fresh
fruit, juice and coffee.
COMMUNITY SUPPER: Congregational Church of
Henniker Free Community Dinner at 5pm in our parish
PUBLIC
hall. Soups, hot dogs, beverages and desserts are on
the menu this month. All are welcome.
tain on SRKG Trail #7. Children with adventurous spirit
welcome. 4.6 miles. (M)
ADULT BOOK GROUP: At the Sutton Free Library,
5 Corporation Hill Rd., Sutton Mills. "The Lobster
Chronicles" by Linda Greenlaw. To participate call: 9274927 or email, [email protected].
FIRST FRIDAY: “Gallery Night.” The community is
invited to the Lake Sunapee Region, Center for the
Arts “First Fridays” program from 5pm to 7pm. Gallery
openings and the artist’s receptions are taking place at
several New London locations. All Center for the Arts
First Friday events are free and open to the public. The
locations for the February Art Gallery openings are:
Zero Celsius Wealth, 228 Main Street, New London;
Country Houses Real Estate, 370 Main Street, New London; New London Inn, 140 Main Street, New London.
Monday January 20
Tuesday January 21
SPECIAL PRIMARY: There will be a special primary
vote to elect nominees for the Executive Council seat
left vacant by the death of Ray Burton in November.
Polls will be open in the lower level of Grantham Town
Hall from 8am to 7pm. You may register to vote at the
polls. Absentee ballots are available at the Town Clerk’s
Office. Running on the Republican ticket are Mark
Aldrich, Christopher Boothby and Joseph D. Kenney; on
the Democratic ticket, Michael J. Cryans. The general
election for this seat will be held in conjunction with
Town Meeting on March 11.
Saturday January 25
JANUARY HIKES: In East Andover: Lee Carvalho
(735-5719). Frank Baker will lead us on a snow shoe
exploration of the Tucker Mountain area. The goal is to
reach secluded Weeks Pond. 5 miles round trip. (M)
Tuesday January 28
A MATTER OG BALANCE: Concord Regional Visiting
Nurse Association is offering an eight-week falls
prevention program “A Matter of Balance” that gives
older adults the self-confidence to reduce their fear of
falling and improve their activity levels. The program
takes place on Tuesdays beginning January 28 from
10am to noon at Maple Leaf Village Apartments, 10
Center Road in Hillsboro. There is no fee to attend this
program and space is limited. To register, call (603)
224-4093 or (800) 924-8620, ext. 5815.
Saturday February 1
COMMUNITY POTLUCK: The monthly community
potluck will be held at 6pm in the lower level of the
Grantham United Methodist Church. All welcome.
Bring a dish to share.
FEBRUARY HIKES: In Wilmot: Nick Baer (526-8233)
A family snowshoe hike
NOTICE
up and over Bog Moun-
Hillsboro-Deering School District
Persons interested in being a candidate for the following school district offices may file for these positions
starting on January 22, 2014. The deadline for filing is
4:30 pm on January 31, 2014. Persons wishing to file
should contact the Superintendent of School’s office
at 464-4466.
1 School Board Member—3 year term; Hillsboro seat
1 School District Moderator—1 year term
Friday February 7
Saturday February 8
FEBRUARY HIKES: In Bradford, Brooks McCandlish
(938-5354) snowshoe to Ayers Pond from the old
Washington (Mountain) Rd. 4 miles. About 900
ft. elevation gain, mostly on old trails, some open
bushwacking. Moon Mountain summit may be
included. (M-D)
Saturday February 15
FEBRUARY HIKES: In New London: Dave Cook (5266404), The famous “Moonlight Madness” snowshoe
hike on the Cook easement trails. Starts at 9pm if full
moon up. Check with Dave a few days ahead. (M)
ANTRIM TEA PARTY: The Grapevine's Parent Events
Committee is busy planning the 2nd Annual Fancy
Schmancy Tea Party from 11am - 1pm at the Antrim
Town Hall, and we are looking for fancy schmancy tea
party paraphernalia - including tea sets, cups, saucers,
platters, punch bowls, silverware. We are gratefully accepting donations at The Grapevine between
9-1pm Monday - Friday. Donations of crayons, markers
and craft supplies would also be appreciated.
Saturday February 22
FEBRUARY HIKES: In North Sutton: Nathan Richer
(344-0287). If Mother Nature cooperates this will be a
XC ski tour .
Saturday March 1
MARCH HIKES: Mount Sunapee and Pillsbury State
Parks: Gerry Gold (526-2857). Snowshoe to Lucia’s
Lookout on Sunapee-Pillsbury Ridge from Andrew
Brook Trail and Lake Solitude in Newbury. (D)
PUBLIC NOTICE
HILLSBORO-DEERING SCHOOL DISTRICT
PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
A Public Budget Hearing will be held on Tuesday, January 21, 2014
(1/22/14 snow date) at 6:00 pm, in the Hillsboro-Deering
Middle School Cafetorium.
The purpose is to receive public input on the Hillsboro-Deering
School District’s proposed 2014-2015 operating budget and
proposed warrant articles.
The public is encouraged to attend.
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Shirley Ann
(Stark) Morgan
HENNIKER - Shirley Ann (Stark)
Morgan, 78, of Henniker, NH passed on
January 7, 2014, after a short and hard
fought battle with cancer. She was surrounded by her children Bruce, Phillip,
Colleen & Melissa and daughter-in-law
Jeanne. Her husband Leon was there
in his thoughts & prayers. She was born
March 22, 1935, in Bennington, VT, the
daughter of the late Paul and Jean M.
(Chastenay) Clark. She is survived by
her husband of 23 years, Leon Morgan.
She leaves behind her five children,
eight grand-children, and six great
grandchildren. Her son, Edward M.
Randall Sr. of Science Hill, Kentucky,
his son, Edward M. Randall Jr., and
fiancé, Kristina and their three children,
Khloe, Reece and Gisele; son, Bruce H.
Randall and his wife, Jeanne of Hillsboro, their son, Eric Randall and wife,
Kristen and their daughter, Chelsea;
son, Phillip A. Randall and partner,
Cathy of Norway, Maine, his daughters,
Amber and Chrystal and their children,
Michael and Kendal; daughter, Colleen
A. Berardo and husband, Mark of Essex,
VT, and their children, Brennan, Julie
and Jennifer; daughter, Melissa C.Taber
and husband, Brett of Hillsboro and
their son, Patrick. She also leaves her
two brothers, Paul Clark, Jr. of Maine,
and Keith Clark and his wife, Hazel of
Vermont. In lieu of flowers donations
may be made in her name to the CRVNA, 30 Pillsbury St., Concord, 03301.
Joel T. Collins
WARNER - Joel T. Collins, 59, died
January 6, 2014 at his home in Warner,
NH after a long illness. He was born November 12, 1954 in Potsdam, New York.
He is predeceased by his parents, Philip
J. Collins and Janet D. Lynke Collins;
and two sisters, Phyllis J. Collins and
Madeleine A. Schrader. He is survived
by loving family members including
one brother, Philip R. Collins, Colton,
NY; and by his sisters, Dorothy Collins,
Brushton, New York, Diana Collins, Warner, NH, Janice Archie, Granite Springs,
NY, and Kathaleen Scruggs, Orlando,
Florida. He is also survived by many
nieces and nephews of whom he was very
proud, and by many grand nieces and
nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that you make a memorial donation
to the charity of your choice.
Esther
(Cressy) Spaulding
BRADFORD – Esther Cressy
Spaulding, 98, longtime resident of
Bradford, died Jan. 10, 2014, at the
Merrimack County Nursing Home,
where she has resided for several years.
Esther was born at the family farm
in Bradford on Nov. 5, 1915, a daughter of the late John W. and Esther M.
(Schadt) Cressy. She was predeceased
by her husband of 62 years, Nelson
C. Spaulding, who died in 2002; one
brother, Richard Cressy; three sisters,
including her twin sister, Mabel Chapman, and Cynthia Mocek and Gretchen
S Auto
Chuck’s
C Repair Auto Repair
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm • 117 Henniker St.
Hillsboro • Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
Quality Mechanical,
Body Work &
Used Car Sales
1168 Concord Rd., Antrim
603-464-5045
Cressy. Esther is survived by a son,
Peter Spaulding, and his wife, Beth of
Hopkinton and their children, Joshua
of Manchester, Benjamin and Christine,
both of Hopkinton; daughter, Jane S.
Jacques, and her husband, Richard of
Cape Coral, FL, and their son, Paul and
his wife, Lisa of Manchester; and two
great-grand children, Laura and Adam
Jacques. Flowers are welcome, or donations may be made to the Concord Merrimack County SPCA, 130 Washington
St. Penacook, 03303.
Irene Mary Boyle
NEW LONDON — Irene Mary Boyle,
95, formerly of Newport, passed away
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2014, at the William P.
Clough Extended Care Center in New
London, surrounded by her family.
Irene was born Oct. 25, 1918, in Webster, MA, daughter of the late Adam and
Bronia (Sichol) Kulesza. She is survived
by her two daughters, Regina Kanakis
and husband, Nicholas of Newport
and Kathleen Boyle of Plymouth, NH;
a brother, Chester Kulesza of Newnan,
GA; four grandchildren, Nicole Kanakis,
Ariann Kanakis, Stephanie Birkitt and
John Birkitt; and numerous close nieces
and nephews. She was predeceased by
her husband, John W. Boyle, in 1975;
a brother, Anthony Kulesza; and two
sisters, Alfreda Gammill and Regina
Gammill. Memorial donations may be
made to the Library Arts Center, 58 N.
Main Street, Newport, NH 03773; or to
a charity of one’s choice.
AUTOBATH
Carwash
• Self-service and automatic bays
• Touch-less technology
• Large commercial bay
• Coin operated vacuums
• Discounted tokens available
76 Pine Street, Contoocook, NH
746-3456 • 800-730-2426 • Open daily 6am-10pm
www.autobath.com
www.granitequill.com | January 17, 2014 | The messenger | Page 21
Classifieds: Messenger classified ads get results!
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE –
Excellent location on Route 114
in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 4283262, days.
FOUND: GREY TIGER CAT,
white markings on chest & rear
paws. Appears female & very
friendly. Found near Rt. 9 by
Franklin Pierce Lake. Call Amy,
478-0331.
FOR RENT
PIANO LESSONS
ANTRIM & HILLSBORO: 2 BR
apts. Heat & hot water included.
No dogs. $185/week. Call between
7AM & 7PM. 924-7580 or 563-7173.
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.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model
or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or
Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY.
Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800871-0654
EDUCATION
AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAIN-
ING Financial Aid if qualified.
Job Placement Assistance. Call
National Aviation Academy
Today! FAA Approved. CLASSES
STARTING SOON! 1-800-292-3228
or NAA.edu
MISCELLANEOUS
T-SHIRTS Custom printed. $5.50
heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order
of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered
$6.00. Free catalog. 1-800-2422374 Berg Sportswear 40.
FIVE WEEK DRIVER
EDUCATION COURSE
COURSE PRICE IS $500 IN TOTAL
START: Feb. 3, 2014 • END: March 5, 2014
Turn 16 years old by 03/05/14
START: March 10, 2014 • END: April 9, 2014
Angela Werner • 603 464-9053
Hillsborough, NH 03244
[email protected]
promisekeptkennel.com
Attention
Auto Dealers
Advertise your
vehicles here.
Reach buyers
in 35 towns
for as little as only
$50 per week!
Call the Messenger
603-464-3388
Co m e Sit
Play Stay
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Your Car Protected
for Winter? Mention
this ad and SAVE $10
on a Complete Wax Job
through November 30, 2013
Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
We also do restorations & motorcycles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm
Add’l hours available by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W. Main Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
Turn 16 years old by 04/09/14
START: April 14, 2014 • End: May 14, 2014
Turn
Tu
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05/14//14
1
CLASSROOM SESSIONS HELD IN HENNIKER
from 4:00 - 6:00 PM, Mon., Tues. & Wed.
Contact Freyler’s Driving School
Online: www.freylersdrivingschool.com
Email: [email protected] Phone: 938-2530
Messenger
Classifieds
THE
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
“Your Local Weekly Since 1968 • A Tradition Worth Keeping”
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.
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
Come Find New Wheels for the New Year
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE VERIFIED THROUGH AUTO CHECK
2002 Kia Rio
2004 Chevrolet Silverado
4 Door Sedan,
A/T, A/C,
Economical.
Stk #13A25A
REDUCED
$12,750
$2,950
2004 Chevrolet Malibu Maxx LT
REDUCED
SPECIAL
$4950
$4,950
1999 Buick Regal GSE
4 Door,
Loaded, V6,
Supercharged.
Sold as is.
Stk #13A34
Stepside, V6,
A/T, A/C, Fla.
Truck.
Stk #12A07
$9,950
$5,950
2007 Saturn Aura XE
Loaded.
DVD.
Stk #13A30
REDUCED
$8,950
4 Cyl., Auto.,
Economical. Black.
Stk# 13A37
8’ Fisher Plow.
Sold as a Yard
Truck Only.
As Is. Red.
Stk# 6A293B
$2,750
2006 Ford Freestar Van
SE Package.
7 Passenger.
Good Miles.
Gray Metallic
Stk #13A10A
$4,950
2005 Malibu Classic
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk #13A28
REDUCED TO
$1,950
2002 Saturn L200
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical. Red.
Stk #12A02
4 Door Sedan,
Loaded,
Excellent.
61K Miles.
Stk #13A36
$4,950
$5,950
2003 GMC HD 2500 4x4 Pick Up
1 owner. 71/2’ Fisher
MM Plow, Heavy
Duty Suspension,
Low Mileage.
White. Stk# 12A36
$3,950
$11,950
2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer
2WD SUV, A/T,
A/C, Economical,
Exc. Mid Size
SUV. White.
Stk #13A32
REDUCED
$5,950
$5950
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
1990 GMC 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick Up
2004 FORD FOCUS SE WAGON
2005 Chevrolet Cobalt
REDUCED
2007 Ford Fusion SE
$7,950
$12,750
7 Passenger,
DVD System.
Light Blue.
Stk #13A39
$4,950
4 Door Sedan,
Nice! Economical.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk #12A13
Federal Gov’t
Law Enforcement
Vehicle. White.
46,000 Miles
Stk# 13A40
2006 Dodge Caravan SE
4 Door Sedan,
Loaded & Clean.
Nice! White.
Stk #13A21
4 Door Sedan.
Loaded.
Black.
Stk #13A20
2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan
Sport Coupe,
4 Cyl, 5 Speed,
A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk #12A23
2001 Saturn L200
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
$2,450
$1,450
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
2001 GMC Sierra 2WD
4x4, Ext. Cab,
LS Pkg.,
Super Radio.
Stk #13A08
REDUCED
$5,950
$5950
2000 Chevrolet Tahoe
$3,950
2005 Saturn L300
4x4 Z71, Loaded.
Turq. Metallic.
Stk #13A04
Level 3, Loaded,
Economical,
4 Door Sedan.
White.
Stk #13A38
$6,850
$4,950
2008 Chevy Aveo LS Sedan
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing, Florida Truck,
Silver. Stk# 8A75B
4 Door. 4 Cyl.,
Auto., A/C,
Economical.
Gray.
Stk# 12A11B
SPECIAL
$9,950
$7,950
2002 GMC YUKON XL
2007 Ford Focus ZXW Wgn
Fully Equipped,
Economical, Great
Shape. One Owner.
White. Stk #12A27
SLT Package,
8 Passenger.
White.
Stk #13A16
REDUCED
$5,450
$5,950
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
www.granitequill.com | January 17, 2014 | The messenger | Page 23
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2008 DODGE CALIBER SE
HATCHBACK
N
M O NO
D OW E Y
N!!!
110
F1014A
NH STATE INSPECTED!!
5,199
*
J4069
33.22 V6
V6, 9 SSpeedd A
Auto,
t N
Navigation
i ti
2014 RAM 2500 PLOW TRUCK
$
WK
A
H
IL N
TR A D ITI O
E
ALL
Buy for
$
*
a month
SAVE
2014 JEEP CHEROKEE
AT
G RE R
FO E R
T
WI N
R4004
Equipped w/ Chrome Pkg., HD Plow Prep., 5.7L Hemi, Trailer Brake
NE
C H EJ E E P W
AR E R O K E
H E R ES
E!
2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
at
g
n
i
rt
Sta
0
9
4
,
$ 14
F1032
8
VANU S E D
STO S I N
CK
V6, Remote Keyless Entry
*Subject to bank approval.
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HILLSBORO
FORD
e
b
y
a
m
e
r
e temperatu
Th
!
!
t
o
h
e
r
a
s
e
c
i
r
p
r
u
o
t
u
b
cold
2014 Fiesta S
Stockk #14037,
St
#14037
5 speed
MSRP $14795
Your Price
2013 Ford
Edge, SE
Edge,SE
Stock #13471
Awd, Sync Radio, Roof
Rack, Hill Start Assist
MSRP $31990
Your Price
$12,999 $25,900
Don’t make a $1000 mistake! Our
used car prices are the lowest, period!
1997 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
CHEROKEE, 44x4,4 runs strong,
t 214k miles,
il AS IS - BLOW OUT PRICED $995
2000 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT, custom wheels, sunroof, 182k miles, as is, WAS $3995 NOW $1595
1999 VW PASSAT, GLX, 4 door, auto, only 82k miles, AS IS � REDUCED TO $2495
2004 MERCURY MONTERAY, 7 pass van, runs strong, 158k miles, AS IS - PRICED TO SELL AT $2495
2000 TOYOTA CAMRY CE, auto, a/c, 1 owner, 2 sets of tires, 110k miles, as is, WAS $4995 NOW $3495
2002 NISSAN SENTRA GXE, 4 door, auto, runs good, 101k miles, as is WAS $5995 NOW $3995
2004 VW PASSAT Loaded, heated leather seats, power roof, 141k miles, INSPECTED! ONLY $3495
2001 DODGE RAM 2500, 4x4, reg cab, plow, 1 owner, 44k miles, AS IS NOW ONLY $3995
2003 CHEVY 1500 Ext Cab, 4x4, runs strong, 165k miles, “as is” - WAS $7995 NOW $4995
2006 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER, Luxury, 4x4, fully loaded, 111k miles, ONLY $5995!
2007 FORD ESCAPE
XLT, 4X2
4X2, runs good,
d clean,
l 85k miles,
il AS IS - REDUCED TO $5995
ESCAPE, XLT
2003 TOYOTA TACOMA Access Cab, SR5, 4x4, auto, bed cover, 127k miles, solid truck, AS IS ONLY $8995
2011 FORD FIESTA SE hatch, auto, one owner, 26k miles, was $13495 NOW $10995
2011 FORD FUSION SE, Certifed Pre-Owned, 100,000 mile warranty WAS $14995 NOW $11995
2012 FORD FIESTA SEL, certified pre-owned, 32k miles, free 7yr/100k warranty, WAS $16150 NOW $13995
2006 FORD F350, platform body, diesel, 4x4, 5SPD, AS IS - PRICED TO SELL FAST $14995 O.B.O!
2012 FORD FUSION, AWD, SEL, 63k miles, CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED - RETAIL $19275 YOUR PRICE $15995
2006 FORD F350, Lariat, Supercab, diesel, Loaded, Plow, 112k miles, WAS $20995 NOW $17995
2013 FORD TAURUS Limited, leather, one owner, 31k miles, WAS $22995 NOW $19995
2013 E�350 ECONOLINE XLT, 12 PASS, EXTRA CLEAN, 26K MILES, WAS $22650 NOW $19995
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
*ALL
ALL NEW
W CAR PRICES REFLECT A
ALL
LL RE
REBATES/INCENTIVES
NT
TIVES TO DEALER, INCL
INCLUDING
LUDING FINANCING
INANCIN
AN N
ANCI
NG
G TH
T
THROUGH
HROU
UGH
H FFORD ON SOME MODELS,
ODELS, AND
A D HILLSBORO
BO FO
FORD
ORD
O
DD
DISCOUNTS.
DISCO

Mt. Sunapee expansion - Granite Quill Publishing

Transcription

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