The Messenger – July 24, 2015

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 30  July 24, 2015
Hale Award Medal
Historian Alan Taylor is the 2015 Hale
Award Medalist. He will accept the
award on August 15, 2015 at 8:00 p.m.
at the Library Arts Center, located to the
rear of the Richards Free Library. Author
of seven books, his William Cooper’s
Town won the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for
American history in addition to the
Bancroft and Beveridge prizes.
New Marketing VP
Bank of New Hampshire is proud to
announce that Lindsay Cota-Robles
has been
promoted
to Vice
President
– Marketing Officer.
Joining
the bank
in July
of 1999,
Lindsay
started her banking career in the Marketing Department. In her role, Lindsay
manages the bank's marketing team
whose responsibilities include advertising, social media, public relations, the
CRM system and the website.
ECRWSS
PAID
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
Visit us
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Cub Scouts from Pack 24 led the Pledge of Allegience during a pause in the parade at Weare's Patriotic
Celebration on Saturday.
Did pursuit cause crash?
Refusal to release names raises serious concerns
In the early morning of July 3rd, New Boston police Officer Stephen Case tried to stop a
pickup carrying three teenagers. The truck sped
away on 114 crossing the Weare town line, at
speeds greater than 85 mph. Case continued the
pursuit about 2 miles into Weare raising questions as to whether the department’s high-speed
chase policy was followed.
The New Boston pursuit policy, obtained
by the Concord Monitor, says that “high risk
pursuit” is only justified when the officer knows
or has reasonable grounds to believe that “the
violator has committed or has attempted to
commit a serious felony involving crimes against
persons” or “the officer has a reasonable basis
to believe that death or serious bodily injury will
result if the violator is not apprehended.” The resulting crash threw all three young men from the
vehicle, killing Trevor Gonyer, 17, of Dunbarton.
Nearly three weeks after the crash, state
police still have not released the identity of the
three people in the car, including Gonyer. State
Police normally do not withhold the identity of
individuals involved in a crash for more than
a few days. In fact, there were four other fatal
vehicle crashes since the Weare crash; where the
drivers of the vehicles and victims were identified, raising questions as to why not in this case.
Developer to lead tour of downtown Franklin
Area residents are invited to take a leisurely
guided walk through the City of Franklin's
industrial past and into its potential future on
Saturday morning, July 25. From 10:30 to 12:30. Open to the public, the
walk will be led by local visionary Todd Workman, who has been working for two years on
plans to breathe new life into a once-thriving
municipality. Workman will lead his guests
through the old Riverbend Mill. Culmination
of the walk will be a visit to Toad Hall, which
has been repurposed as a community gathering space and showcase for local artists and
performers. Page 2 | The Messenger | july 24, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
July 25, 2014
Bradford approves forming a voluntary FAST Squad
Henniker ATV accident sends couple to hospital
Hopkinton planning 250th anniversary
Peterborough approves state's largest solar array
July 26, 2013
Burglaries at Henniker Mobil and Dunkin' Donuts
New London concerned with dogs at large
Weare investigation leads to multiple arrests
Newport man dies in motorcycle accident
July 27, 2012
New London Dispatcher & Police Officer honored
Warner man suing Hopkinton Fair Association
Lightning destroys Newport home and barn
Late night fire ravages Weare Center Store
July 29, 2011
Dixie Tremblay resigns as HDHS Principal
Sparks fly at Newport School Board meetings
Bradford restores secretarial funding
Henniker teen steals two cars, crashes one
July 23, 2010
Sunapee considers street light upgrades
New London conducting municipal wage study
New London questions cost of dam repairs
Original play debuts in Washington
July 24, 2009
Counter petition filed in Windsor tax suit
Warner Men's club installs new "welcome to town" signs
Deering woman guilty of $1.6 million embezzlement
Greenfield dispute goes to Superior Court
July 25, 2008
Newbury beach dedicated to Navy Seal Nathan Hardy
Andover man killed on Interstate 89
Bennington good samaritan punished, not rewarded
Hillsborough Pride installs Welcome Banners
July 27, 2007
Hopkinton Town Administrator returns home
Search for Newbury man suspended
Emerald Lake Commission back to square one
Hancock teen gets jail sentence
July 28, 2006
Investigation continues into Sunapee fatality
Antrim considers new and revised ordinances
Francestown teen faces several charges
Twinkies are an endangered species at ConVal
July 29, 2005
Emerald Lake residents revolt against Commissioners
Newbury, Sunapee & New London hire joint assessor
Weare Police Chief doubles as Town Administrator
Herb Nilson donates $1 million to Monadnock Hospital
www.granitequill.com | july 24, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
Plan to refurbish Henniker's Highway Department back on course
After a period of accusation, speculation and hesitation and a contentious
meeting Tuesday night, the Henniker
selectmen voted unanimously to reaffirm their original plan for replacing the
highway trucks damaged in a January fire
that engulfed the town garage. That plan
was interrupted when a "miscommunication" resulted in the damaged trucks and
equipment, committee members valued at
$10,000 to $20,000, were sold to a demolition company for $500.
“We screwed up,” Chairman Kris Blomback, repeatedly said, hoping to move the
conversation forward. “We’re under time
constraints. I’m not looking to dodge the
bullet, the select board screwed up.” Some
in the audience, including resident Kathleen Labonte asked repeatedly who was
responsible for the sale of the equipment.
That prompted Selectman Leo Aucoin to
plead with residents to stop looking for a
“sacrificial lamb.” “Would you prefer us to
drop somebody up here on the table, put a
dagger in them, bleed them out so you feel
better? We’re offering ourselves up, we’re
saying that we screwed up. We will strive
not to allow it to happen again.”
Selectmen then decided to stick with
the committee’s original idea. Two new and
one used 10-wheelers have already been
purchased and ore on hand. Truck #4 will
Rte 11 named for Bucky White?
Heather McCarthy approached the New
London's Selectmen for support in naming
a section of Route 11 from Shaker Road to
the Andover town line in honor of former
Wilmot Police Chief David "Buckeye"
White. The Wilmot Selectmen and White's
family have given their approval as did the
Board by unanimous vote. The effort now
needs state approval.
be a new Cab and chase which will be outfitted with a salvaged body and plow. Truck
#5, a 2007 all-wheel-drive will have a new
cab added to its salvaged body and chase.
Jesse Levine (l) listens to a proclamation read by New London Selectman Nancy Rollins
that declared the New London roundabout the Jesse Levine roundabout at a dedication
ceremony in New London July 17th. Paul Howe photo.
New London roundabout to honor Levine
New London officials, family and
friends gathered on the common at the
New London Inn last Saturday as Select
Board Chair Nancy Rollins read a Proclamation naming the Newport/County
Road Roundabout in honor of former
New London Town Administrator Jesse
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To alleviate safety concerns raised earlier,
Aucoin suggested and the Board approved
having all five trucks inspected and certified off site by NH DOT.
Levine. Levine, who had served as the
town's Administrator for 11 years, currently serves as the Sullivan County Administrator. It was during her service in
New London that the Roundabout was
constructed. (See Publisher's perspective on page 12).
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Page 4 | The Messenger | july 24, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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For patients in cardiac arrest, administering epinephrine helps to restart the heart but may increase
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•
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Patients with head and neck cancer who used antacid medicines to
control acid reflux had better overall survival, according to a new study
from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center. Reflux
can be a common side effect of chemotherapy or radiation treatment
for head and neck cancer. Doctors at the University of Michigan frequently prescribe two types of antacids — proton pump inhibitors or
histamine 2 blockers — to help treat this side effect. The researchers
looked at 596 patients who were treated for head and neck cancer.
More than two-thirds of the patients took one or both types of antacid
medication after their diagnosis. Patients who were taking antacids
had significantly better overall survival than those who did not take
them. Proton pump inhibitors, which include drugs such as Prilosec,
Nexium and Prevacid, had the biggest effect: a 45 percent decreased
risk of death, compared to patients who did not take antacids. Patients
taking histamine 2 blockers, such as Tagamet, Zantac or Pepcid, saw a
33 percent decreased risk of death.
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Andover Lions Club President Bill Egge (l) is installed by Past Council
Chairman Charlie Vars (r).
Where to build Warner's new Fire Station?
A week after Hopkinton's Open House at its newly renovated
and enlarged Fire Station, the Town of Warner's 5-year quest for
a suitable location for its own fire station continues. After several
trials and errors, the town is evaluating a 3-acre parcel on West
Main Street but some believe the area is too residential for a public
safety building. The site evaluation will be completed in the next
few weeks, after which a public hearing will be scheduled.
Antrim woman driving impaired in Deering
On July 17th Deering Police Chief James Pushee and Officer
Bell who is in Field Training, stopped a vehicle on Bennington
Depot Road for a Stop Sign Violation. The vehicle was emitting
an overwhelming odor of freshly burnt marijuana and the road
side investigation provided probable cause to believe the operator
was impaired. Arrested was Kathleen M. Ruoff, 61, of Antrim, for
Driving Under the Influence of Drugs. She was released on bail
pending her arraignment later this month.
Franklin man arrested on drug charges
Federal authorities say a 21-year-old Franklin man hacked the
social media, email and shopping accounts of several girls then
used threats to get the girls to send him sexually explicit photos.
Ryan Vallee is charged with taking control of the girls’ email,
Facebook and Instagram accounts and threatening to delete them
or deface some of the contents. Authorities also say he hacked
their Amazon.com accounts then used their payment information
to buy and ship sexual items to the girls’ homes. He’s also charged
with sending sexually explicit photos of the girls and their friends
to others and with threatening the girls via a text spoofing service.
Bradford man wanted for parole violation
The US Marshals Fugitive Task Force is seeking Richard Decelle, 47, of Bradford for a parole violation. Decelle is on parole for
a conviction and sentence of 2nd Degree Assault by Strangulation.
Law enforcement officials say that Decelle has an extensive criminal history dating back to the mid 80’s. Decelle has friends, family,
and associates in the Bradford area but can be anywhere. Decelle
is 5’10” weighs 200, he has blonde hair and blue eyes. If you know
the whereabouts or have seen anyone resembling Richard Decelle contact the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force at (603) 225-1632
or your local police.
Chris Christie impressive at Franklin Town Hall Meeting
The crowd of about about 100 people
began gathering early at the Franklin
VFW Post last Thursday night to attend
a Town Hall Meeting by New Jersey
Gov. Chris Christie.
The GOP presidential candidate was
welcomed by Franklin Mayor Ken Merrifield who said Christie has impressed
him during recent visits to the city. “I
could see myself voting for him,” Merrifield said. Christie opened the meeting
by asking for a moment of silence for
the four Marines killed in Tennessee.
He criticized President Obama, saying
negotiating with Iran is “the worst thing
this President has done.”
Obama, he said, “has the audacity
to compare himself to Ronald Reagan,”
in negotiations for the arms agreement
signed Thursday. He also spoke of the
need to allow judges to “be smart about
crime” and lower prison populations by
offering drug treatment as an alternative to prison sentences for non-violent
crimes.
Perhaps the most telling question
of the evening came from 5-year-old
Elizabeth Zink who asked, “How will you
take care of people?” Christie replied,
“The most important job of any leader is
to remember that you serve the people
who put you there,” Christie told the
future voter. “That’s the way you take
care of people, is to be honest with them,
to work hard for them, and to remember
that the younger people in this country
are the future of not only our country
but also the rest of the world.”
Weare PD's Operation Call In
The Weare Police Department has
begun "Operation Call In." This program
is for the senior residents in town to be
placed on a call list. They can call the
dispatch center every day for check in. If
the member has not been heard from by
10:00 AM, an officer will respond to the
residence to check their welfare.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie spent two hours answering questions at a Franklin Town Hall
Meeting.
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Goffstown Rotary Club President Durwood Sargent (r) presents Bob
Boucher (l), President of the Weare Food Pantry with a check for $200.
Boucher updated the Club on the new location of the pantry, as well as
shared with us the goals the pantry has for expanding its services to the
community.
Deering funds Lake Lay Monitoring dues
Larry Sunderland, organizer of the Deering Lakes Association
Boat Inspection Program, recently discussed the program with
Deering Conservation Commission. Sunderland noted that Deering’s boat inspection program is run through the New Hampshire
Lakes Lay Monitoring Program, and is unusual in the state because it is sponsored and funded by the town and not by the Deering Lakes Improvement Society volunteer organization. The town
has established an expendable trust fund to support the inspection program. Town warrant articles fund the trust fund along
with annual grants from the NH Lakes program. However as a
increasing number of lakes has been introduced to the program,
and overall funding of the state program has not increased, the
size of the individual grants has decreased. Mr Sunderland stated
that Deering needs to build up its Expendable Trust Fund so as
to be able to have enough money in reserve to provide the needed
matching of state money in the event of a serious plant or animal
infestation of Deering Reservoir, clean up for which could cost as
much as $100,000. The boat inspection itself costs approximately
$3500 annually, most of which is dedicated to the summer salaries of the students who administer the program. Beyond the boat
inspections, the employment of young people to administer the
boat inspections provides funds for their educations and helps to
reinforce in the young people an environmental ethic. Mr Sunderland requested that DCC pay the annual membership fee of $300
for the NH Lakes Lay Monitoring Program. This was accepted
unanimously.
Violator files permits; $20,000 fine delayed
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Facing a potential $20,000 fine for zoning violations at his
lakefront home, a contrite David Breed attended Monday's meeting
of the New London Selectmen. Breed assured the Board that he
had now filed all the required permit applications with both the
town and state. He promised to attend the Planning Board hearing
on July 28th and not to perform further work until the matter was
resolved. The Board decided to delay issuing any fine until the matter was resolved.
New London Conservation Commission warns of Japanese Barberry
You may love that attractive Japanese
Barberry in your garden, with its gorgeous
fall colors and leaves the deer won’t eat.
But there are two important reasons not
to love it.
This non-native plant is invasive, and
research has shown that the bushes carry
a high density of deer ticks (the ones that
cause Lyme Disease).
Japanese Barberry seeds, carried to
new locations by birds, have a 90% germination rate, and can remain dormant
for up to 10 years. Any stem that touches
the ground can root, and the roots also
spread underground, invading natural
areas. Although the plant repels deer due
to its sharp spines, it welcomes deer ticks.
Increased numbers of ticks, with high
levels of Lyme Disease, have been found
under the bushes. When the barberry is
eliminated, these numbers drop.
If you do have this plant, it needs to be
removed. You can dig out as many roots
as possible, or cut the plant back, and bag
the stems and roots in heavy duty garbage
bags. If the plant returns, it can be mowed
or treated with a propane torch. Small
shoots can be pulled out. Treatment with
glyophosphate (Roundup) is an option,
although not the first choice. It is best to
remove the plant before autumn when the
seeds form.
WELCOME NEW GUY: Former Newport Town Manager Dan O'Neil (r) and soon to be
former Town Manager Paul Brown (l) welcomed Shane O'Keefe at a Meet & Greet Monday
afternoon. O'Keefe assumes his duties on July 27th.
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Franklin Rotarians Julie and Wally recently visited the Circle Program
in Groton to have lunch with the campers and present them with a
donation.
Memorial bench to honor Justin Rollins
Newport Town Manager Brown informed the selectmen that
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins had made a request to put a granite bench in
Ransom Tracey Park, in honor of their son, Justin Rollins. Brown
explained the historical steps in which the Town had accepted such
gifts in the past (through a Memorial and Monument Committee
as set forth at a Town Meeting). He stated the selectmen needed
to reestablish a Memorial and Monument Committee, and recommended that they appoint three people to it: a Board representative,
a member of the public (citizen at large) and a member from the
Heritage Commission. Further, he suggested the Committee work
with Ken Dennis, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, who would
be responsible for its maintenance. Selectman Wilmot volunteered
to represent the Board on the committee. The Board unanimously
voted to reestablish the Memorial and Monuments Committee.
Newport trio arrested in major drug bust
A trio from Newport is among the 13 individuals arrested in connection with the sale of controlled drugs. The joint investigation led
by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Drug Task Force is the
result of a months-long investigation into the drug trafficking in and
around the greater Claremont and Newport area. Keith McElreavy,
50, Oak St. Newport, NH, 1 count conspiracy to commit sale of
controlled drug, 1 count sale of a controlled drug, Oxycodone; Phyllis Shea, 59, Sunapee St. Newport, NH, 2 counts sale of controlled
drug, marijuana; Kimberly Boutin, 24, Campus St. Newport, NH, 4
counts sale of a controlled drug, Oxycodone, Cocaine. The investigation is still very active and ongoing with additional arrests expected
in the coming days.
Stella's Annual Charity Yard Sale
Fred and Amy in the
moOOOOoorning!
July 25 & 26 - Sat 8:30 - 4:00 and Sun 10:00 - 4:00, 91 Barden
Hill Road, Hillsboro. All proceeds go to local charities. Everything
must go. Fabulous prices - all items clean and usable. Like new
men's Vasque boots 10-12 made in Italy, women's winter boots new. Some collectables, stemware, flower vases and other glasswares in excellent condition. Thomas Kincaid plates in frames,
children's toys - box of legos, plus a model aircraft, transformers,
Apollo model 1/32 scale plus others. Beautiful new provincial coffee
table and end table - no scratches. Some artist materials - books
with beautiful standing oak book holder, art sculptures - two vintage
figurines. Watercolor large pad. Oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings donated by three local artists at more than reasonable prices.
Something for everyone. Please no early birds.
Violent thunderstorm ravages Claremont and Newport
service during the half hour of the storm's
intensity. Fifteen houses and six cars
were hit by fallen trees and 32 roads were
A massive thunderstorm ripped
through Newport on Sunday, ripping
down utility lines and toppling trees
resulting in thousands being left without
power. In Claremont, a 24-year-old man
was killed when a tree branch fell, crushing him in the the car he was driving on
Chestnut Street.
Newport Public Works Director
Larry Wiggins noticed two parked cars
on Sunapee Street and a garage that had
been crushed by fallen trees. Police Chief
Jim Burroughs said there were 187 call for
blocked by debris for some time. Wiggins
estimates it will take several weeks to clear
away and dispose of all of the debris.
Left off the Dean's List
In last week's
Alma Mater section we published
the names of area
students who made
Dean's Lists. The St.
Michael's list left off
the name of Kassidy
Snare of Washington. Valedictorian
of the HDHS Class
of 2013, Kassidy continues to excel.
Newly promoted Henniker Patrol Sergeant Mike Martin has his badge pinned on by his wife
Kathy as son Holden (hidden) looks on.
Osborne’s Marine LLC
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We now offer heavy truck, equipment,
and auto repair and a full service canvas shop.
Three Great Services – One Location!
(603) 763-0152
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(MLS# 4426529)
Contact:
Chris Caisse 603.897.9441
Henniker Boy Scout Troop 76 has been working on a community service
project at the Colby Cemetery located on Dodge Hill Road. Neglected
and overgrown over a period of many years, the troop cut down the
high growth, cleared downed limbs, brush, and other debris. Scouts
participating in this community service project included David Marko,
Zack Dionne, Alex Marko, Colby Willis and Brian Parker.
Honors
Great Brook School
603.889.3500 9 Old Derry Road ∙ Hudson, NH 03051
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Eric Waniski, Garrett Tatro, Hannah Cook, Hunter O'Brien-Wholley, Hunter Storro,
Jacob Agrella, Kindyl Alfonso, Kyla Provencher, Laquea Hall, Marissa Caruth, Matthew Burke, Sarah Jones, Tyler Nims, Zachary Rajaniemi
Grade 7 High Honors: Alexis Cleary, Andrew Skillings, Angus Kirkpatrick,
Aria Drew, Autumn Jones, Brooke Ellis, Connor Farrell, Corey Ouellette, Cruz Dellasanta, Devon McGrath, Emma Hixson, Evan Shippee, Grace Ramsden, Haiden Burnside, Haley Davis, Haven Lambert, Isabelle Baggaley, Izabella Ketchersid,
Jackson Burnham, Jamison Coty, Josiah Petrain, Kelsey Nutter, Liam Denehy,
Lillian James, Logan Valentin, Lucas Blanchette, Lucy Civitella, Madeline Kerwin,
Molly Cole, Molly Reed, Morgan Stacy, Nadia Kazlauskas, Nicholas Drummond,
Nicholas Tower, Peter Wetherill, Petra McLay, Rohyn Contreras-Schofield, Sean Burwen, Shane Myers, Travis Booth, Trevor Faber, Victoria Marchand
Honors: Ashlie Chandler, Ella Rousseau, Gabriella Belcher, Hayley McIlvene,
Isiah Debarros, Jacob Demers, Jonah McKee, Justin Burns, Justin Kiblin, Lana Kavenagh, Paul Kelly, Paul Marchand, Rommel Somero
Grade 6 High Honors: Angelina Charron, Annastasia Bond, Anthony Kamieniecki, Edward Suchocki-Sulborski, Elizabeth Holland, Elizabeth Hull, Ella Dishong,
Grace Shippee, Jade Wheeler, Jared Crooker, Julia Donovan, Kaila Pywell, Kyle Ball,
Madeline Rugg, Madelynn Plourde, Nathaniel Wilson, Olivia Laskey-Rigrod, Perrine Holmberg, Rosalie Cresta, Rosemary Crooker
Honors: Andrew MacKenzie, Austin Sloan, Brady Proctor, Brayden Hunt,
Cale Skillings, Carter Bennett, Chloe Halliday, Connor Sanborn, David Chamberlain,
Emily Donovan, Emma Anderson, Ethan Charlonne, Evelyn Simmons, Grace Cleary,
Isis Lyons, Jacob Lussier, Jacob Millett, James McGuiness, Jaxen Ingalls, John Kazlauskas, John Martin, Joseph Beam, Luca Kekuewa-Colon, Matthew Pettine,
Maxwell Shumway, Nisse Anderson, Owen Lantagne, Sam Palumbo, Sarah Hull,
Savanna Houle, Serena Edwards
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Clouds held off and spirits were high when over 50 Franklin Pierce Lake
owners and their guests gathered for their annual Potluck Supper on July
18th. The event was sponsored by the all volunteer Franklin Pierce Lake Association board (www.FPLake.org ) at the Hillsborough Manahan Pavilion.
Big July Savings!
Now through July 31
SALE
1999
Deering Halloween Party Being Planned
A Deering Halloween Party is set for Saturday, 24 October 2015
in Deering Town Hall. Activities for this party were discussed. They
include a hay ride, a costume contest, scarecrow contest, pumpkin
carving. Mr. Gill informed the trustees of the desire of the Deering
Select Board to introduce the old ‘Hotel Lot’ (diagonally opposite to
Deering Town Hall, along Greg Rd.) and of a town bar-b-cue to be
held on the lot on Labor Day Weekend. Mr. Gill suggested that the
Hotel Lot would be a good site for scarecrows. Samuels proposed
the grounds around Town Hall as more visible and more appropriate for scarecrows. This will be decided. Scarecrows will be left up
for a week, from 24 October until Halloween and will be judged.
Pumpkin carving was discussed and it was decided that it would be
impractical for the trustees to try to provide pumpkins because they
could not estimate the number of attendees. However a suggestion
was made that individuals could provide their own pumpkin for
carving on Saturday. Carved pumpkins could then be judged and
prizes given in the form of books. A hay ride could be provided by
Peter Beard, one itinerary suggested was up Gregg Hill Rd., perhaps
with the appearance of a headless horseman or similar spook.
Samuels proposed finding scary stories to read. Refreshments can
be provided in the form of cider donuts and apple cider. The time
of the event was proposed for early evening. More details will be
discussed at the August meeting of the trustees.
Weare firefighters are Heart Saver Heros
Several members of the Weare Fire Department received the
Heart Saver Hero Award. Chief Robert Vezina, Captain Dan Gorman, FF/Paramedic Michael Corbin, FF/A-EMT Kristina Houde,
FF/A-EMT Paula McGrade, FF/EMT-I Robert Conover, FF Killian Donnally, and FF Jonathan Goldrick were recognized by the
American Heart Association Heart Saver Hero Program. The award
is given in recognition of advancing the mission of the American
Heart Association and Emergency Cardiovascular Care through a
courageous act in an effort to save a life. The awards were earned
on two separate incidents. One involved a young adult female and
the other an adult male. Both were successfully resuscitated by the
Weare Fire Department members and made a healthy recovery
“These awards recognize the outstanding work by the men and
women of the Fire Department”, Chief Vezina stated. “The awards
also represent a tangible validation of the Department’s overall goal
to improve patient survival from Sudden Cardiac Events, which
would not be possible without the financial commitment from the
community through the budget process.”
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THE
Messenger
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: [email protected]
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
Leigh Bosse: Publisher
Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout,
Advertising Design, Production & Website
Deborah Belanger: Account Representative
Mary Yuryan: Account Representative
Wendy Bamford: Account Representative
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
We will be responsible for errors in advertisements only to the extent of correcting the
same in the next issue using space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
Publisher’s Perspective
I have been honored to cover the multitalented, gregarious, professional Jesse
Levine as she advanced through increasingly responsible positions in municipal
and county government. As Town Administrator in New London, her door was
always open with a willingness to help
anyone who came through it. Learning
that this vibrant, selfless woman has had
her unlimited future shattered by contracting ALS, or Lou Gerhig's Desease is devastating, certainly to Jesse and her family,
but also to those of us who know her.
Printed below is the thank you that Jesse began to read but was unable to finish
when she was overcome with emotion from
the support from people at the ceremony. "Wow… I am blown away. Just over
there is the Ausbon Sargent Common, and
behind that the Whipple Town Hall. Inside
the Academy Building is the Sydney Crook
Conference Room, and down the street is
the Tracy Memorial Library. It is an honor
beyond words that I’m in this category of
people that the town of New London wants
to remember. Never in a lifetime would I
have thought this possible, Thank you.
It may be trite to even go here, but as I
think about this dedication and look out at
my family and friends from just about every
part of my life, including from the roundabout project itself, I think I have an idea
of what Lou Gehrig meant when he said
he was the luckiest man on the face of this
Earth. I have been lucky at every turn: I am
lucky that my mother convinced my father
to move back to her native New Hampshire
so that I could be born here. I am lucky that
I grew up in Hopkinton and skied in New
London so that when the town administrator position opened up in 2000, it felt like
I was coming home. I am lucky that Doug
Lyon, Mark Kaplan, and Sue Clough gave
by Leigh Bosse
me this job that meant the world to me for
the best 11 years of my life. And I am even
luckier to have come home last year to
take an awesome job with Sullivan County,
whose primary mission is to help and serve
the public.
The people who volunteered and worked
for this town taught me what it is to want
to make a town a better place, and what it
takes to do just that. For years I’ve had a
favorite line on the list - and one that I think
sums up what public servant is: “fix it even if
you didn’t break it.”
So that’s what led to the roundabout
project. It was partly about fixing that
intersection and partly about fixing that part
of town that deserved to be as pretty and as
inviting as the rest. It was about stretching
the grant funds and town and water precinct
funds as far as they could go, which meant
that we had to do some thinking outside the
box, and this community was always willing
to do that. I absolutely loved that project
and still find myself preaching the roundabout gospel whenever someone gives me
an opening.
Thank you Board of Selectmen of the
Town of New London, for the honor of this
proclamation and dedication. Thank you to
those of you who conceived of the idea and
who ran with it and made today happen. I
am deeply, deeply touched. And, honestly, a
little embarrassed. But mostly touched.
Unless you are a Yankees fan (gasp) or
unless you Googled it like I did, you might
not know that the “ luckiest man” phrase
wasn’t the best part of Lou Gehrig’s speech.
The best part was the end, where he said
“So I close in saying that I might have been
given a bad break, but I’ve got an awful lot
to live for.” You just added another reason
to my long, long list. Thank you so much. I
love you all."
Wow indeed! LDB
Criticize but don't crucify
“We screwed up,” said Henniker Select
Board Chairman Kris Blomback several
times in answer to repeated questioning
as to how and why burned out truck parts
and equipment were sold to a scrap dealer
for $500 instead of its estimated value of
$10,000 to $20,000. “We’re under time
constraints. I’m not looking to dodge the
bullet, the select board screwed up; that
can be your headline," Blomback said,
looking straight at me. It would have been,
until a few citizens, who have never made
a mistake in their lives, undertook a witch
hunt demanding to know exactly who was
responsible and what retribution was to be
inflicted on them.
It mattered little that all the facts were
not in and that Blomback told residents the
selectmen are still trying to determine what
happened as well, but added that depending
on personnel rules, that information may
not be able to be disclosed to the public.
is there evidence that officials intentionally
undersold the town or profited from it. Critisize, yes, but don't crucify any individual or
group for making an honest mistake. From
the moment of this tragic fire, the Henniker
selectmen and town officials have acted
quickly, decisively, in an honest and open
attempt to reclaim the department. For this
they are entitled to our thanks and respect
and perhaps a little credit that they will
handle this "screw up" properly and ensure
it won't happen again.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Since the Spring of 2012 Senior
Citizens in the Hillsborough area, including Deering, Washington, Antrim and
Henniker, have been served well by the
Greater Hillsborough Senior Services.
This volunteer group has provided trips
for shopping, visits to doctors, monthly
luncheons, and fun for seniors. GHSS has
organized exercise classes for the body (tai
chi) and for the mind (Cubic Rummy and
other games). The group’s support comes
from the communities it serves, from warrant articles in Deering and Hillsborough,
and through donations from organizations such as Rotary and Lions, and many
donations from individuals who see the
value that GHSS brings to our community.
News for seniors, announcements of events
and other items of interest are published
monthly in the free GHSS newsletter called
Senior Moments.
However, something curious has
happened that makes the name Senior Moments unavailable to GHSS for its senior
newsletter. GHSS had not registered the
title Senior Moments with the state. We
have become aware that in April of this
year Hillsborough resident and chairman
of the Hillsborough Senior Services Committee Mr Russell S. Galpin did register the
name Senior Moments in New Hampshire,
and this has forced GHSS to change the
name of its newsletter to Seniors Alive!
We believe that Mr Galpin is aware of the
existence of GHSS and its newsletter. One
might think that Mr Galpin, realizing that
Senior Moments was not registered, would
alert GHSS of its oversight so that it could
be corrected.
No, rather, he seems to have bought the
name for himself. What use Mr Galpin,
who incidentally is Hillsborough Town
Moderator, might get from his new purchase beggars the imagination. Of course,
changing the name of the senior’s newsletter won’t end its publication, but the
change is a vexation for those seniors who
have come to depend upon it for pertinent
information. If this was Mr. Galpin’s intent, we congratulate him on his successful mission. We cannot wait to hear what
other ‘services’ he plans for our seniors.
Gary J. Samuels, Deering
****************************************
Dear Editor:
The Weare School Board offers their
appreciation and thanks to the scores of
volunteers who turned out over the weekend of July 10 -12 to help build a new state
of the art playground with fitness component on the campus of the Weare Middle
School. Parents, grandparents, young, old,
male, female all came to offer their time
for this worthy project. They stood out all
day in the hot sun with tools in their hands. Thanks are also given to the many vendors
who donated goods, loaned equipment as
well as giving their time. No job was too
big or too small for someone to do. The
Board would also like to thank the following businesses for their generous support
in grant, goods, services, and employee
volunteers: Ultiplay Parks & Playgrounds,
Weare Police and Fire Departments, Weare
PTO, Café Services, Duclos Trucking, Eldon Townes II, Dimitri’s Pizza, Country 3,
Nana’s Snack Shack, Bigg Dawg Landscaping Company, Brownies Sand and Gravel,
Brown Graphix, Lakes Region Coca-Cola,
Bobcat of NH, Home Depot Hooksett
#34, Lowe’s Bedford 1907, PEPSI Co. of
Manchester, Aeropostale, Panera Bread,
VI Party Rentals, All-Ways Accessible, Walmart, Sam’s Club, and BJ’s Wholesale.
The Weare School Board
Marge Burke, Chair Donny
Guillmette, Wendy Curry,
Lisa Johnson, Susan Morin
****************************************
Messenger
THE
The personal attacks continued, gaining
in intensity until member Leo Aucoin had
had enough. “Would you prefer us to drop
somebody up here on the table, put a dagger
in them, bleed them out so you feel better?
"We’re offering ourselves up, we’re saying
that we screwed up."
There is nothing wrong with making
public officials accountable for their actions,
but residents cross the line when their inquiry turns to an inquisition. In the present
case, nothing suggests anything illegal, nor
Pick up your Messenger at:
Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner,
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's,
Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
General Store
Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li
Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post
Office, Appleseed
Claremont: Hannafords Market Basket
Dunbarton: Paige Corner
Elkins: Post Office
Francestown: General Store
Franklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn,
Cumberland Farms, Pizza Chef
Georges Mills: Jake's Market
Goffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters,
Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Dimitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
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Hillsboro residents Kerry and Lori Uhler, winners of the 2014 Best
Booth Display for their Sweetbarn Farm entry.
Can you make chili? Show the world
at the Annual Rotary Chili Fest Aug 23rd
To paraphrase that 60’s folk song made popular by the Kingston
Trio: Where have all the chili makers gone? Although we have a
great mix of professional entries already for this year’s Fire on the
Mountain Chili Fest, on Sunday, August 23 at beautiful Pat’s Peak,
very few amateur chili makers have signed up to date. Historically,
our Amateur Chili makers crowded the field with lots of creative
chili recipes from which to choose. We know you are out there Chili
makers, so come out of the woodwork in Henniker and surrounding communities and submit your recipe. It’s only fifteen dollars to
enter your chili recipe and you could go home with a cash prize of
$100, $250 or $350 and claim the coveted “Peoples’ Choice Award”
for 2015. More chili means more tasting – so march on into the
kitchen and get cooking. Chili’s will be judged on appearance, aroma, creativity, texture, taste and aftertaste. There is a special award
for Best Booth Display as well. This year, in answer to requests, all
the chili tasting will take place outdoors, rather than inside the ski
lodges. No more stuffy, crowded, hot buildings. Applications are
available to enter the Amateur Chili Cook Off at our web site: www.
chilinewhampshire.org. Download the application or contact this
year’s Chili Chair, Mary Krotzer at [email protected] for more
information.
Hillsborough Board & Committee vacancies
The Town of Hillsborough has openings on various committees
and are looking for volunteers to fill them:
Master Plan Committee – 7 members (temporary committee
while the plan is updated)
Planning Board – 3 alternates
Zoning Board – 2 Full Members & 3 alternates
Parks Board – 3 Full Members
Conservation Commission – 1 Full Member
Senior Advisory Committee – 2 Full Members
Interested people can contact either the Selectmen’s Office or
Town Administrator's office for information or they can simply
send an email to [email protected] expressing interest in
volunteering.
Hillsboro. Must see
this new listing. Three
BR/2BA ranch with two
portable garages on over
an acre of land. Close
to Park&Ride and easy
access to commute to
Concord or Keene. Always
dry walk-out basement
has 9’ ceilings to convert
to extra living space.
Reduced! $173,900
#1754
Washington.
Waterfront!! Summer
almost here! Beautiful piece of land, small
cottage and dock on
the Ashuelot River. Very
private, but close to
beach and boating with
Asheulot Lake Estates
amenities.$85,500
(L to R) Rachel Seamans, WCA Board member, Kevin Cioffi, Jr., Matthew
Lutz and Ann Davis WCA President.
Wilmot presents Kay White Scholarships
The Wilmot Community Association (WCA) is pleased to
announce the recipients of the 2015 Kay White Memorial Scholarships. Named for a longtime, WCA friend and volunteer, this year’s
scholarships go to Kevin Cioffi, Jr. and Matthew Lutz. Both students
are from Wilmot and graduated from Kearsarge Regional High
School this past June. Kevin will attend Plymouth State and plans to
major in Computer Science and Software Engineering. Matt heads
off to Landmark College in Vermont. Congratulations to both.
Hillsboro:
Priced below assessed
value. One floor, 2
BR/1BA, detached
garage. Large,
flat back yard.
$69,900
#1765
Franklin High School Alumni Weekend
Plans are in place for the first ever Franklin High School Alumni
Weekend on August 7, 8 and 9, 2015. In celebration of the 45th anniversary of our graduation from Franklin High School, the Class of 1970
invites all alumni to the BEST REUNION EVER to "Visit, Reminisce,
Explore - A Weekend to Remember" The FHS Alumni Weekend is
open to ALL former FHS attendees and staff members. All events are
taking place in Franklin as we hope area residents and those from afar
will discover something new and fun right here in our old hometown.
The weekend events will begin on Friday, August 7 at 7:00 p.m. with
a performance at the Franklin Opera House. The Rock Island Blues
Revue will present a comedy/music tribute to The Blues Brothers.
On Saturday at 9 a.m. there will be a 9-hole scramble Golf Tourney
at Mojolaki Country Club; a Family Scavenger Hunt beginning at 10
a.m. at Toad Hall and the "Main Event," food, dancing, luminaria
ceremony and fireworks under the tent at the Veterans Memorial
Ski Area. Sunday morning the Franklin Outing Club is sponsoring a
pancake breakfast at the Ski Area and alumni are encouraged to gather
in the afternoon at Webster Lake to relax and continue reminiscing as
the weekend comes to a close. Registration materials, which include
the schedule and payment options, are available at www.sau18.org/
fsd_alumnLcfm.
Hillsboro.
Townhouse condo,
2BA, 1 1/2 BA with
basement, patio, 2
parking spaces. Includes
snow removal, dumpster,
lawn care. Easy commute
to Concord, Keene or
Manchester.
$64,000
#1766
Several changes at New London Police
New London Police Chief Ed Andersen appeared before the
selectmen seeking approval for several changes in his department.
With the departure of Sergeant David Zugar, who is the new Wilmot
Chief, Andersen wants to promote Sgt Tom Anderson to Lieutenant to
serve as 2nd in charge, and promote David Keith to Patrol Sargeant.
Tim Monihan, a paramedic with the Fire Department has been hired
as a part-time officer. Finally the Chief asked the Board to approve a
$5,000 signing bonus for a new full-time certified officer. After a short
discussion the Board decided to review the requests at a later date.
Red Coat Realty
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Chili Fest
2015
More
RAIN or
SHINE
Wait Time in Lines!
! Less
s
r
e
k
a
Vendors! More Chili M
TH
13 ANNUAL
Sunday, August 23, 2015
Noon-4:30 PM
Pats Peak Ski Area
Flanders Road, Henniker, NH
THANK YOU
to our sponsors!
Ameriprise
Henniker Farm & Country
Store Henniker Pharmacy
Morse Sporting Goods
R.C. Brayshaw
Scott Dias Custom Building
Media Partners
Binnie Media Group
Granite Quill Publishing
Lakeside Design
Cruise on
down in your
Classic Car
for all to see!
Cruise-In
on the mountain!
There is no fee to display a vehicle at the Cruise-In,
but to participate in the activities at Chili Fest, the
ADMISSION is $12 per adult
$6 for children (10 and under)
Like Us
Download applications
and chili entry forms
ChiliNewHampshire.org
Antrim's Town Administrator Donna Hanson holds the painting donated to
the town by long time residents Steve and Pam Campbell. Painted by Giffin
and Russ Russell, the painting is a replica of one of the four murals that
are displayed on the "clock tower" of the Antrim Town Hall. Steve and Pam
have retired and will be residing in more temperate climates.
Antrim ZBA stands by its tower decision
The Antrim ZBA has upheld its decision to grant a special exception and variance to a 150-foot cell tower, rejecting an appeal of
the decision filed by Antrim resident Arthur Kaufman. Kaufman’s
appeal argued that the board did not require due diligence from the
applicant, Industrial Tower and Wireless to adequately document
the view impact during balloon tests and that they had not considered other sites with less visual impact from Pierce Lake. Vice-Chair
Ron Haggett felt that ITW had presented 11 other potential sites
that it had considered before settling on the property on Pierce Lake
Road. Member Shelley Nelkens maintained that using a water tower
at the Hawthorne College property should have been considered by
the applicant. After much discussion, the board voted 3-1 to reject
the appeal, with Nelkens opposed.
Warner man is fugitive from justice
The US Marshall’s district of NH is seeking a fugitive from justice
Charles James Sally. Sally is wanted for a parole violation as part of
a conviction and 1st Degree Assault sentence. Sally has an extensive
criminal history and a history of assaultive behavior and was last
known to live in the Warner, NH area where he has friends, family,
and associates, but could be anywhere at this time. If you know
of the whereabouts or seen a person that resembles Sally, please
contact the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force at (603) 225-1632 or
your local police.
Goffstown to install LED streetlights
The Goffstown Selectmen have unanimously approved a request
from DPW director Adam Jacobs to install LED bulbs in streetlights
in town, a measure estimated to save about $40,000 annually.
Jacobs reported that the project would cost about $146,000 which
would be paid off by the savings from the LED bulbs within 2½
years. Eversource Energy is also offering a rebate in 2016 of $47,600
for the town to make the switch. A vendor will perform an audit of
every streetlight costing about $7,100 to determine the appropriate wattage and position of each streetlight and would also help
determine if new lights are needed in parts of town and if some can
be eliminated. The board voted to approve the audit, with a request
for proposals (RFP) to be issued based on its results.
Warner’s Tory Hill Authors Series continues its sixth season with critically acclaimed author Robert D. Putnam on August 8. Putnam has recently written, Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis which discusses the growing class gap among American young people. He has also written Bowling Alone,
Making Democracy Work, and American Grace: How Religion Divides and Unites Us. The Series concludes its summer program on August 22nd with
Peterborough author, Elizabeth Marshall Thomas. She recently published her autobiography, A Million Years with You in 2013. Thomas has lived with
and studied the “San” people in Namibia. She has also patiently observed wolves, elephants, dogs, and cats. The Hidden Life of Dogs and The Social
Lives of Dogs led to “a greater understanding of dogs and their desires.” The readings begin at 7:00 p.m. and are held in the Warner Town Hall.
Hillsboro Mini Storage
Weddings,
Portraits,
Sport & Event
Photography
2 convenient locations —
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Hillsboro Paint Center
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
U-Haul Rentals
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
[email protected]
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
Your ad here
for as little as
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
rug
cleaning
specialists
fine rugs | home accents | cleaing & repair
10 N Main | Concord | 225.5512 | NHRugs.com
PHOTOGRAPHER Recycling
Naughton & Son
LLC.
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
PAUL HOWE
Little River
Oriental Rugs
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
[email protected]
paulhowephotography.com
KNAPTON
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
INSURANCE
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
All Phases of Auto Repair
� State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
aragnce
e
l
C
• Pricin
at
• GBraergains!
At:
P B & H Equipment, Inc.
408 Keene Rd. (Rt. 9)
Antrim, NH
YARLDE
SA
FRIDAY 7/31 &
SATURDAY 8/1
8:30 to 5:00
Hardware, shop, welding
& logging supplies
— and much more!
TOWN OF DEERING
Highway Department
762 Deering Center Road • Deering, NH 03244
ROAD SIDE MOWING
The
h Town off Deering is accepting bids for road side mowing of all
town maintained roads. The contractor shall make a minimum of
two passes on all roads and more on corners and intersections if
the Road Agent sees it is necessary to achieve safe sight distance.
All equipment and labor shall be provided by the contractor. All
bids shall be accompanied by proof of insurance. Deadline for
submissions is July 31st 2015. The Town reserves the right to turn
down any and all bids. If there are any questions please contact the
Deering Road Agent at (603)464-5740. Bids can be mailed to the
Deering Town Hall at 762 Deering Center Road, Deering NH.
TOWN OF DEERING
Highway Department
762 Deering Center Road • Deering, NH 03244
CRACK SEALING
The Town of Deering is accepting bids for crack
sealing. All materials and labor are to be furnished by
the contractor. All work to be done will be determined
by the Road Agent. All bids shall be accompanied with
proof of insurance. Deadline for submissions is July
31st 2015. Bids can be mailed to the Deering Town
Hall at 762 Deering Center Road, Deering NH. If there
are any questions please contact the Road Agent at
(603) 464-5740.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
WATER & SEWER COMMISSION
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the Water and Sewer
Commissioners of the Town of Hillsborough will be
accepting sealed bids for the mowing of easements
for the 2015 season, until Tuesday, July 28, 2015, by
3:00 p.m. at the Town of Hillsborough Water & Sewer
Commission Office, 4 Church Street, P.O. Box 2216,
Hillsborough, N.H. 03244. For further information and
specifications contact: Paul Dutton @ 464-3877 ext. 255.
The Water and Sewer Commissioners reserve the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Alma Mater
University of Rhode Island' Dean's List
Antrim: Theresa Kuchinos has earned Honors, Samantha Webber has earned
High Honors, Zoe Paige has earned Honors
Bennington: Travis Poodiack has earned Honors
Contoocook: Abigail White has earned Honors, Aliza Cilley has earned Honors,
Brittany Marshall has earned Highest Honors, Laura Masinick has earned High
Honors, Matthew French has earned Honors, Caroline Sweny has earned Highest
Honors, Emma Donahue has earned Honors, Madeline Donahue has earned High
Honors, Kaitlin Dougherty has earned Highest Honors, Chelsea Bonollo has earned
High Honors, Rachel LeGros has earned High Honors
Dunbarton: Chelsea Bruzga has earned High Honors, Holly Josephson has
earned High Honors, Holly St. Onge has earned High Honors, Paige Belanger has
earned High Honors
Francestown: Elsa Lindgren has earned Highest Honors, Ian MacKay has earned
Highest Honors, Rebecca Savage has earned High Honors, Parker Wheeler has
earned High Honors
Greenfield: Carson Morris has earned Highest Honors, Jessica Scharf has earned
High Honors
Goffstown: Matthew Arroyo has earned Honors, Brendan Battey as earned
Honors, Sarah Blanchette has earned Honors, Jesse Cassin has earned Honors,
Kerry Cottle has earned Highest Honors, Riley Ellis has earned High Honors, Shayla
Fontaine has earned High Honors, Cody Frye has earned Honors, Kathleen Greenan
has earned Highest Honors, Christopher Grinley has earned Highest Honors, Lexah
Hall has earned Honors, Alexander Jordon has earned Highest Honors, Trevor
LaBrie has earned High Honors, Nicole LaPointe has earned High Honors, Eric Macdonald has earned Highest Honors, Michael MacNeilly has earned Honors, Duncan
McGeehan has earned High Honors, Katherine McKay has earned Highest Honors,
Meghan Nault has earned High Honors, Michael O'Donnell has earned Highest
Honors, Sarah Pieto has earned Highest Honors, Carolyn Przekaza has earned High
Honors, Brianna Stoyle has earned Highest Honors, Catherine Veilleux has earned
Highest Honors, Taylor Williams has earned High Honors, Matthew Young has
earned High Honors, Justin Poisson has earned Highest Honors, Joseph Garron has
earned Honors, Molly McKay has earned High Honors, Nicholas Zylak has earned
Highest Honors, Anne Steckowych has earned Honors
Hancock: Sean Philbrick has earned Highest Honors, David Selmer has earned
High Honors
Henniker: Mary Cann has earned High Honors, Kaitlyn Ellis has earned Honors,
Samantha Webb has earned Highest Honors, Samantha Winn has earned Honors
Hillsborough: Gabrielle Burgio has earned Honors, Alyssa Bailey has earned
High Honors
Hopkinton: William French has earned Honors, Rachel Grady has earned Highest
Honors, Shannon Nadeau has earned High Honors
New Boston: Emma Downing has earned Highest Honors, Alicia Gagne has
earned Highest Honors, Tyler Gagnon has earned Highest Honors, Melissa Norton
has earned Honors, Leanne Schoenfeld has earned Highest Honors, Alexandra
Stout has earned Honors, Ryan Pinard has earned Honors, Tara Stearns has earned
Honors, Nicole LeCour has earned Honors, Patrick Kelsey has earned High Honors,
Peter Shellenberger has earned High Honors, Adam Way of Bradford has earned
Honors
Newbury: Kaitlin Lewis has earned High Honors, Nicholas Bailey has earned
Honors, Meghan Fortier has earned High Honors
New London: Griffin Howe has earned High Honors, Amina Hughes has earned
High Honors, Avery Johnson has earned Highest Honors, Caitlin Palmer has earned
High Honors, Alicia Souliotis has earned High Honors, Georgia Souliotis has earned
High Honors, Meghan Sullivan has earned High Honors, Alden Perkins has earned
Highest Honors
Ou
Se 31 STr
as
on
Alma Mater
Peterborough: Matthew Doubleday has earned High Honors, Graeham
Ellerkamp has earned Highest Honors, Lillian Grisafi has earned Highest Honors,
Daniel Groleau of Sharon has earned Honors, Harrison LeFlem has earned Highest
Honors, Spencer LeFlem has earned Highest Honors, Shaina Maciejewski has
earned Highest Honors, Elise Malouf has earned High Honors, Daniel Martin has
earned Highest Honors, Sydney Michalak has earned Highest Honors, Sheala Pendleton has earned High Honors, Gwyneth Welch has earned High Honors, Emerson
Doty has earned Highest Honors
Stoddard: Andria Smith has earned Highest Honors, Emily Haley has earned
High Honors
Warner: Tristan Amaral has earned High Honors, Allison Donnenfeld has earned
Honors, Alison Josefiak has earned High Honors, Lauren Josefiak has earned
Highest Honors
Washington: Kelly Tanner has earned Highest Honors
University of New Haven 2015 Graduates
Jared Orazio of Greenfield and Sarah Peterman of New Boston graduated from
the University of New Haven.
Colby-Sawyer College's Internships
Jeremy Johnston of New London completed an internship at Colby-Sawyer
College in New London, NH. Johnston is a member of the class of 2017 majoring in
Environment Science.
Mae McCarthy-Tiella of Henniker completed an internship at N.H. Division for
Children, Youth and Families in Claremont, N.H. McCarthy-Tiella is a member of
the class of 2016 majoring in Health Promotion.
BLUEBERRY FARM
648 Bradford Road • Newport, NH 03773
(603) 863-BLUE (2583)
— SEASON SCHEDULE —
Varies according to picking conditions
ALWAYS CALL 603.863.BLUE (2583)
Daily Updates on FB/BartlettsBlueberryFarm
OPEN HOUSE
11 Ellenbrook Road • Hillsboro, NH
Stop by and take a look at this
3 BR / 2 BA home by the brook.
Saturday, July 25 • 10:00-12:00
Where you are #1!
Red Coat Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
St. Lawrence University Dean's List
Margaret J. Bolger a member of the Class of 2018. attended Kearsarge
Regional High School.
Emily A. Geiger a member of the Class of 2017, majoring in anthropology attended Hopkinton High School.
Margaret G. Kelly a member of the Class of 2018. attended Goffstown Area
High School.
Taylor O. Owen a member of the Class of 2016, majoring in economics and business in the liberal arts ttended Kearsarge Regional High School.
Martin E. Pelletier a member of the Class of 2018. He attended Goffstown Area
High School.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Dean's List
Timothy Andrews of Dunbarton studies Design, Innovation and Society
Forrest Barwood of Francestown, studies Mechanical Engineering
Daniel Egner of Hillsborough, studies Mechanical Engineering
Tyler Graf studies Biomedical Engineering
Dylan Vogeley of Goffstown, studies Aeronautical Engineering
Nicholas Waryasz of Goffstown, studies Civil Engineering
Roger Williams University Graduates
Kelsey Adams of Goffstown, graduated with Bachelor of Science in Management
Joshua Devriendt of Goffstown, graduated with Bachelor of Science in Biology
Lindsey Proulx of Bradford, graduated with Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology/
Sociology
Bryanna Rowley of Bradford, graduated with Bachelor of Arts in Foreign
Languages
Rochester Institute of Technology
Chloe Bohlman and JordanRose Mack of Contoocok
Sarah Crockett of Goffstown Gia Quinn of Henniker
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Youʼre in for something fresh.
Are you looking for
immediate employment?
Shaw's is experiencing rapid growth and is looking for
employees to work in our stores. We are passionate
about food and take pride in providing exceptional service.
We are currently hiring
Meat Cutters Full-time
at the following stores:
Hillsborough, NH
Concord Heights, NH
276 West Main St.
20 D’Amante Drive
Shaw’s is a great place to work and this is a great way to get your foot in the door
with a growing company! We are seeking candidates with exceptional customer
service skills. Experience and open availability also strongly preferred.
To apply, please apply online at www.shaws.com.
Shaw’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
www.shaws.com
64811-1
Page 20 | The Messenger | July 24, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Hillcat Summer Theatre presents Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
2015 was supposed to be the year of
hover boards, self-tying shoelaces, and
flying cars, according to Universal Pictures'
Back to the Future II. While the first two
inventions have yet to make their way into
homes across America, you can catch the
last one when the lights go up at Hillcat
Summer Theatre's production of Chitty
Chitty Bang Bang this August.
Director Heidi Doyle says of this year's
musical, "This is a show about imagination
and teamwork, both as a plot and for the
production crew! The story has all the elements that make it entertaining; heroic action, horrendous villains, comical fools, an
endearing romance and adorable children!"
Audiences will get to their chance to
see the inventions of Caractacus Potts and
hear those songs in two weeks. Shows run
August 7-9. The Friday and Saturday night
shows begin at 7:00 p.m., while the Sunday
show is a matinee beginning at 2 p.m. All
shows are at the Hillsboro-Deering Middle
School Auditorium, located at 8 Hillcat
Drive, just beyond the high school. Admission to the show is $10.00 for adults and
$7.00 for students, with children under 5
free. Tickets will be sold at the door but can
also be purchased ahead of time at Fuller
Public Library or at the HD Schools.
The cast of Cinderella at John Stark High School last weekend. For information on August camps
contact: [email protected]
ContractorsQuality work, great prices
Welcome to
TreeMasters
featuring the
We Care Tree System
603-391-9731
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
and Insured
David Rex • Fully Insured
Specializing in Take Downs
Full Removal • Free Estimates
donsolomonelectrician.com
Duncklee
Timberframe
& Boat Works LLC.
494-0285
Murdough
Builders
LLC
From Forest to Finish...
Timberframe
Building & Repair
�
Docks
&
Floats
�
� Decks and
Porches � Wooden Boats
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
• Fully Insured • New Homes
• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
• Garages • Barn Restorations
Call: 603-548-2040
Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
FIREWOOD
603-478-0436
SPRING CLEAN UP
464-4381 • 831-6228
ROTOTILLING
HYDROSEEDING
dable Lawncare
Affor
Mowing • Shrub Cutting
Mulch — as low as $20/yard
Fix Plow Damage
Fully Insured
Haigh
Builders
Home Repairs & Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches • Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
Local References
• Insured •
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
No Middle Man
No Job Too Small
• Metal • Shingles
• Leak Repairs
• Houses
Camps
CallCall
Tony 7today
a Free•Estimate
daysto schedule
a week —
day or evening
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
To advertise
your
business
here call
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
www.granitequill.com | July 24, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
Goffstown Selectmen & State Representative at odds with each other
At a recent Selectmen meeting, Ray Johonnett said he was angered by comments
made by Selectman Scott Gross at a prior
meeting, in which Gross criticized State
Rep. John Burt, R-Goffstown, for his role in
the failure of the Plan Pinardville initiative
in 2013.
“He was using his position as a bully pulpit
to attack Mr. Burt,” Johonnett said. “Mr. Burt
did not stop Plan Pinardville. He was only one
man, so he couldn’t do it. So why is he being
attacked, not once, but twice that night?”
Plan Pinardville, which was recommended
by the Pinardville Ad Hoc Community and
supported by the U.S. Department of Housing
and Development, was voted down unanimously in September 2013 by the Planning
Board. On his blog, Burt referred to Plan as
"a government takeoff of Goffstown." Gross
didn't budge, saying that Burt played a key
role in Plan Pinardville’s demise, and said he
isn’t alone in his criticism of Burt on this issue.
“It is not only my belief, but the belief of many,
that Rep. Burt was leading the charge. Burt
said he’s never met Johonnett, but appreciat-
ed his support and also was upset with Gross’
appointment to the board. “I’m sure it was all
legal, but I think they should’ve had a special
election,” he said.
The League of NH Craftsmen’s 82nd Annual Craftsmen’s Fair boasts a variety of hands-on activities, stunning displays of handmade craft, an emphasis on children’s activities and workshops
and the chance to interact one-on-one with more than 350 craftsmen. This year’s Sculpture
Garden features a beautiful array of landscape sculptures and garden ornaments.
PETS Pets are family too
The Mutt Hut
Where Best Friends Are Found
All Breed Dog Grooming
t
Adop
a
Pet!
529-5443
[email protected]
www.wearewag.org
www petfinder
c
www.petfi
nder.com/shelters/NH42.html
www.facebook.com/wearewag
Alyssa Janelle
86 Prospect St.
Henniker
Save a
Life!
Pampering
Pets
since 1988
603-428-7290
By appointment only.
Come
Dog Grooming
In Hillsborough!
Sit
Play Stay
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
Hillsborough, NH 03244
[email protected]
promisekeptkennel.com
PICK UP & DELIVERY
Healthy Hounds Club
Grooming Facility
located at Echo Lane Kennels
186 BIBLE HILL RD.
HILLSBOROUGH
ADOPT-DONATE-VOLUNTEER
www.popememorialspca.org
856-8756 • 94 Silk Farm Rd., Concord
$8
OFF
First
(603) 748-5703 Grooming!
PEDZIK’S PETS
Animal Care Since 1980
BOARDING/GROOMING
For the Family Pet
Angela Werner • 603 464-9053
Gift Certificates Available
• Chance to win monthly
drawing of free grooming
with re-book
• Experienced in all breeds
and cuts
603/497-8747
762 River Road (Route 13)
New Boston, NH
Hoof
Trimming
Laura Ogden/Roberts
Certified Farrier
Call or
Text
547-5730
Immediate Past President of the Henniker Rotary Club Peter Flynn presents a check to the President of the Henniker PTA Ben Fortner for the new playground at the Henniker Community School, (lelf photo); Joyce Bosse of the Henniker Rotary Club Grants Committee presents a check to Chuck Gaides
of Greater Hillsborough Senior Services for their "Bus For Us" Program, (right photo).
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
s
’
o
n
i
l
e
ng
AOpen Mon.-Sat.
10am - 3pm
Henniker Street, Hillsboro
M
OOSE
CLUB
An Establishment of Good Taste
With more
creative tasty delights,
come in and treat
your palate!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
Watch for our new menu coming soon!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
HILLSBORO
Chinese Restaurant
Great Food
Great Prices
Great Service
B R EAKFAST
Mmmm!
8-11 AM • 1 ST & 3 RD Sundays
Seniors Always 1/2 Price
Dine in or take out.
OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm
Sunday 12noon - 9:30pm
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
207
W. Main St.
Hillsboro
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
Come enjoy dinner
on our deck overlooking
beautiful Lake Todd.
Delicious nightly specials,
always made with
Appleseed Love.
<
To advertise your
Restaurant here,
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Club Soda returns to the Henniker's Angela Robinson Bandstand
Back by popular demand, Club Soda
will grace the Angela Robinson Bandstand
in Henniker on Tuesday, July 28 with their
high energy take on Top 40, Classic Rock
and sprinkling of 70’s disco tunes. For the
past two years, audience evaluations have
ranked this band as their favorite.
This four piece band based in Concord,
NH has got it all going on. All four members are highly skilled musicians, singers
and performers, making every show full
of fun. A Show Band with high energy,
dynamic harmonies, powerful instrumentation and true professionalism, they have
been a mainstay at parties, dance clubs and
special events for over 30 years, entertaining audiences throughout New England.
The band includes founding member,
Carl Smith, one of the most versatile voices
in New England.
Carl sings lead and plays keyboards
and you’ll think you’re listening to the
original artist when you hear him; Richard
Bickford, also from Concord, serves as
the group’s “musical director” and has a
real flair for arrangements. He sings lead
and plays lead and bass guitar as well as
writing original songs; John Ducharme
The Henniker summer concert series at the Robinson Bandstand is always well attended.
from Claremont is the percussionist with
a background in rock, blues, funk, Latin,
Jazz and Gospel; and Cher Aubin, also
from Claremont, provides a high energy
performance at every show with her powerful vocals. They’ll have you dancing and
singing along all night.
The Henniker Summer Concert Series
is sponsored by the town of Henniker. All
concerts are free (although donations are
graciously accepted), begin at 7:00 p.m.
and take place at the Angela Robinson
Bandstand on the grounds of the Community Center on Main Street (in case of rain,
moving indoors to the Community Center).
Bring a chair, spread a blanket, have a
picnic supper on the lawn and join your
neighbors and friends in this communitybuilding event. For more information go to
www.henniker.org.
SAMPAN
CHINESE, SUSHI BAR & LOUNGE
356 W. Main Street (Route 9), Hillsborough, NH
FREE
Crab
Rangoons
with any order of $25 or more
603-464-3663
Open 7 days a week: Sun. - Thurs. 11am to 9pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am to 10:30pm
Tuesday Buffet Night features Sushi
Happy Hour Drinks from 3:00 to 6:00pm
Visit our website:
www.sampannh.com
Like us on Facebook
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday July 25
CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE DINNER.: Bar-b-que chicken,
homemade salads, rolls, soft drink Watermelon South
Newbury Union Church/Friendship House $12.00 plate
(no children’s prices).
PIE BREAKFAST: The fun begins with the WCA’s
annual Pie Breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. on Saturday,
July 25 at the organization’s Red Barn, 64 Village Road,
Wilmot. Cost is $8 for adults and $4 for children age 6
to 12. No charge for children 5 and younger. Bring your
appetite. A selection of sweet and savory pies, hot and
cold will be available. The menu also will include fresh
fruit, juice, a breakfast meat, beverages and baked
goodies. Anyone who would like to donate a pie (or
two) for this fun event should contact Amber Gove,
event organizer, at (603) 748-1684.
WILMOT CONCERT: The WCA will sell a dinner of hot
dogs, homemade chowders, desserts and beverages
starting at 6 p.m.during the Music on the Bandstand
concert on the town green at the intersection of Village
and Kearsarge Valley roads. The Cloud Band will play a
selection of classic rock and country music.
CHICKEN BBQ:The Deering Community Church invites
the Deering community to its annual FREE Chicken
BBQ on from 1-3pm at the Pavilion behind the church.
There will be great barbequed chicken, corn on the cob,
lots of other specialties, and games. Share your cooking talents, if you wish, by donating a salad, dessert or
a pot of delicious baked beans! This event is a great opportunity to have a good meal, enjoy great fellowship
and meet some of your neighbors!
SUMMER BAZAAR: The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their summer bazaar The bazaar will open at 9 am. The Ladies will have the following items for sale; white
elephant, bake goods, books, games, toys, antiques,
and much more. The Ladies will be serving a BBQ
Chicken Dinner. The bazaar will be held at the Lower
Village Union Chapel, 220 Sawmill Road, Hillsboro.
This annual fundraiser that helps maintain the Lower
Village Union Chapel.
SENIOR LUNCHEON: Deering. Join us at the Deering
Community Church at noon for tasty meatballs in gravy
over noodles, coleslaw, butter/rolls and a dessert. Cost
$5. Call Marie Merrow 464-3067 or Marie Mogavero
464-4726 to make your reservation by June 19th.
PIE BREAKFAST: The Wilmot Community Association
(WCA) will have its sixth annual Pie Breakfast from 8
to 11a.m. at the Red Barn, 64 Village Road, next to the
U.S. Post Office in Wilmot. Cost is $8 for adults; $4 for
children 6 to 12; and free for children 5 and younger.
WILMOT CONCERTS: on the town green from 6 to
7:30p.m. from In case of rain the concerts will move
to the Wilmot Town Hall. The Cloud Band – classic rock
and country. Food will be sold by the Wilmot Community Association.
Sunday July 26
BOW ROTARY’S SUMMER CONCERTS: Concord
Coachmen & Laconia Chordsmen at the Town Gazebo
at 6:00 p.m. If it's raining, the concerts are move inside
the Bow Community Building.
ANTRIM HISTORY: First Presbyterian Church, Main
Street, Antrim, New Hampshire 3-4pm. Please join
the Antrim Historical Society for a program featuring
Charles Butterfield’s memories of growing up on the
Butterfield Farm just north of Clinton Village. This program will celebrate the launch of Charles Butterfield’s
Hillsboro-Deering School
Food Service Summer Program
Adventure
Camp
for kids thru 5th grade
August 3-6 • 8:30-noon
Science, Music, Games
Bible Expeditions
Breakfast & Lunch Available
To register, contact:
Hillsboro UMC • 464-3056
www.hillsboroumc.net
This year’s mission project is to provide a storage
and display case for books at Manahan Park.
We’re here to serve you
and your family delicious
breakfast and lunch all
summer long! Convenient,
economical, healthy
meals every summer
weekday!
s
All Kidee!
Eat Fr
rwork
No pape• Must be
ry
a
ss
nece or under
18
HD Middle School Cafeteria
Monday-Friday, July 6-August 14
Breakfast 8:30am-9:00am
Lunch 11:00am-11:30am
Please call 603.464.1160 for more info.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
new book Seeking Parmenter. The Antrim Historical
Society is seeking to arrange a pre-talk bus tour of various sites in Clinton Village and Antrim Center cited in
Seeking Parmenter. If interested in participating, please
email Steve Ullman at [email protected] or call
him at 588-2005.
CHURCH SERVICE: The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a Summer Service at the Lower Village Union Chapel
at 11am. The chapel is located at 220 Sawmill Road.
HANCOCK REPUBLICANS: NH District 9 State Senator
Andy Sanborn and Americans for Prosperity State
Director Greg Moore are scheduled speakers at the Hancock Republican Town Committee (HRTC) meetingat
4:00 p.m. in the Caverly Meeting Room, downstairs
at the rear of Hancock Town Hall. This is a collaborative effort with the Peterborough Republican Town
Committee and is an open meeting to all. Attendees
are encouraged to bring a non-perishable item(s) for
donation to the Peterborough Food Bank. A collection
basket will be available.
NEWPORT CONCERT: Cardigan Mountain TraditionPetal Patch, The Old Courthouse, Kathan Gardens,
Elliott, Jasper, Auten and Shklar. All concerts on the
Common 6-8pm. If rain, at the Methodist Church.
SUMMER SERVICES: Hillsboro Center Congregational
Church 10am services Rev. Charles Hambrick Congregational Wheaton, Ill.
Monday July 27
ADVENTURES with GRANDCHILDREN: 6:30pm
How to Add Excitement and Memories to Your Retirement Years, Lynn Trainor, Sunapee resident & author of
4 books about adventure trips with his grandchildren,
will give a 1 hour presentation on how to enjoy retire-
RAFFLE
TO HELP A
VETERAN
IN NEED
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.44 Magnum 50th
Anniversary collection set
REASON
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Tickets
$20
Donation
Interested in Law
Enforcement, Fire or
the Military?
Join the
Bow Police Explorers
Post 727
and you will have the opportunity to...
• Earn Community Service Hours
• Gain Leadership Skills
• Explore Career Opportunities
Sharon Oliviera (Crowley) is a
veteran Marine & Washington, NH
teacher. She has Stage 2 Breast
Cancer. Her husband needs help
to raise funds & is offering his
personal collection.
Participate in trainings to include:
Winner must clear backround check to claim prize
Join Today! If you are between the ages
of 14-21. Contact: Sgt. Lougee School,
Resource Officer, Bow. [email protected].
Visit our website: www.bow-nh.com
Drawing: Sept 6 @ 5PM
at American Legion
Post 59 in Hillsboro
Ride along with police officers,
Repelling, ice rescue, CPR and 1st Aid,
Building searches, firearm safety,
Traffic control and NH Law
Events: Community Bulletin Board
ment through travel with your grandchildren & how
to write memorable books about these adventures.
Lynn began his adventure trips 5 years ago, loves the
one-on-one time he has with each grandchild, & he
would like to share how you can learn to enjoy a similar
hobby. Lynn will present recommendations on how to
plan your trips, how to write books about your trips,
& offer his lessons learned from the four trips he has
taken with his grandchildren. Please join us for and
evening to expand your retirement interests. All Events
are held at the *New* Abbott Library
Tuesday evenings at 6:30 pm. Bring a blanket or a chair
to sit on. Free and open to the public. Bring the kids.
CLUB SODA: We welcome this show band playing a
wide variety of Top 40, Classic Rock, Dance, a sprinkle
of 70’s Disco for an evening of high energy fun. Listen,
dance and sing along because Club Soda “goes with
everything”. Henniker Summer Concert Series, 7pm,
Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. In
case of rain, program will be in Community Center.
NEW BOSTON CONCERT: on the New Boston Town
Common/Gazebo from 6- 8pm. The Mirage Bank The
New Boston Recreation sponsors these free concerts
Tuesday July 28
and will have the grill going at all concerts so you can
MUSIC IN THE MEADOW: By Steve, Marty and Joey
purchase hot dogs, hamburgers, beverages and snacks.
FULLER LIBRARY: Thanks to a Kids, Books, & the Arts Bring a chair or sit in the grass and enjoy a great sumgrant, Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro will present a
mer evening of music, community and fun.
Comics Drawing Workshop from 1-5pm. Create a comic MUSIC ON THE COMMON: 6:30pm, Nelson Town
about the heroes in your life (real or imaginary) with
Band Marches. Bring a blanket or a chair to sit on.
Henniker artist Marek Bennett. Space is limited and you Jimbo’s Jumbos will be here again for hotdogs/drinks.
must pre-register to take part. Call 464-3595.
LIONS CLUB MEETS: The Hillsboro Lions Club meets
TRAIL HELP NEEDED: Barlow Trail, Winslow State
at the American Legion Hall. 6:30 Meet & Greet; 7:00
Park, Mount Kearsarge. Easy half-day of very shovel
Dinner followed by Guest Speaker Doug Hatfield.
work clearing water drains uphill from Winslow parkWednesday July 29
ing. Contact: Gerry Gold 526-2857,
WILD ORCHIDS: Monadnock Herb Society presents
NEW BOSTON CONCERT: The Mirage Bank Concerts
Wild Orchids of Washington and Hillsboro, 4-5:30pm,
are FREE on the New Boston Town Common/Gazebo
Baldwin Center, Fox Forest, Hillsboro. Tom Talpey of
from 6-8pm.The New Boston Recreation sponsors
Washington has collected photos of the native orchids
these free concerts and will have the grill going at all
found in Washington and Hillsborough. Bring photos of
concerts so you can purchase hot dogs, hamburgers,
orchids in your home area to show and tell, and let us
beverages and snacks. Bring a chair and enjoy a great
enjoy these gems amongst us. All are invited.
summer evening of music, community and fun. BEN MERE BANDSTAND: 7-9pm, THE SQUIDS (This 5
GREENFIELD CONCERT: Music on the Common
piece band offers an eclectic, up beat mix of American
Nelson Town Band Americana All concerts will be on
Goffstown Main Street
Program presents
Uncommon Art
August 8, 2015 9AM-2PM
on the
Deering Community Church
Route 149 • Deering, NH
Saturday,
August 1
9-3
Homemade Jams, Pies
& Baked Goods, Cheese,
Crafts, Jewelry, Cafe’
Hot Dogs & Soda
Face Painting, Ice Cream,
Plants, Used Tools, Attic
Treasures, Books
Common
Outdoor art festival! 30+ artists,
paintings, prints, photographs,
jewelry, crafts and music.
Food and
drink
available
at village
eateries.
Enjoy!
SUMMER FAIR
RAFFLE:
Artisan Hand Made Table &
Bench —or— New Electrolux
Vacuum Cleaner in Box
www.deeringcommunitychurch.org
music – a blend of R&B/Blues/Jazz/Latin/Rock and
Country for mind and feet.
Thursday July 30
FULLER LIBRARY: Early Bird trivia contest will be
held at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro at 11am to test
your knowledge of famous people and places. Prizes
will be awarded!
NEWBURY CONCERT: Rusted Chrome All concerts
at the Gazebo in Newbury harbor at 7:00 p.m. unless
otherwise noted.
HILLSBOROUGH CONCERT: Lazy Boy Rockers american rock and roll. Butler Park 7 to 8 p.m. Bring a
chair - bring a friend. Please use the wheel-chair ramp
for entrance to the vestry. See you in the park.
Friday July 31
WEARE PROGRAM: Comics in World History and Cultures will be presented on at 7pm in the Weare Town
Hall, Marek Bennett surveys comics from ancient to
modern times, involving the audience with examples
from different periods that show how cartoons change
with different cultures. The speaker is a cartoonist,
artist and musician who has through the NH State
Council on the Arts. This free talk is sponsored by the
NH Humanities Council. Refreshments follow. Call 5292044 for details.
Saturday August 1
WILMOT CONCERTS: on the town green from 6 to
7:30 p.m. from In case of rain the concerts will move
to the Wilmot Town Hall. Granite State Stompers –
Dixieland jazz. The Friends of the Wilmot Public Library
will sell food.
Sunapee Recreation Fall
Soccer Registration time!
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
NOVEMBER 7, 2015 IS?
Open to Boys & Girls going
into grades K-6th
It is a day to make a positive
difference in the life of a
deserving child; a day to make
a difference and support the
community of Bow, NH; the
day of the Annual Bow Rotary
Scholarship Auction.
Mark your calendars now to
join us at the Bow Community
Center for fun filled evening of
an international food buffet,
music, & the opportunity to
bid on exceptional items.
The Bow Rotary has awarded
over $250,000 in scholarships
over the years. We hope you
will join us. Sponsorship
opportunities are available.
COACHES NEEDED!!
Please return by Aug 1st to
Sunapee Town Hall
K-2nd grade will start the Saturday
after Labor Day 9:30-11am @
Veterans Field
3rd-6th grade will start practices
depending on coaches....approx
mid-late August.
NEW MULTI SEASON FORM
Get form at Town Hall.
Sign up for fall, winter,
and spring sports to
save time & $$!!
Scott Blewitt, Sunapee Recreation,
Recreation Director
[email protected]
Visit www.bowrotary.org
for more details
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Margaret Annie
Grover Colburn
WEARE - Margaret Annie Grover Colburn passed in peace Mon., July 13, 2015
on her 107th birthday. Preceded in death by her husband, Chester W. Colburn.
Loving mother of Shirley
(Walter) Weeden, Chester
(Beverly) Colburn and
Marjorie (Henry) Weeden.
Proud grandmother of Jeffrey Weeden, Valerie (Jay) Batz, Heather
(Steve) Jones, Jill (Kevin Cahill) Colburn,
Michael (Jackie) Colburn, Jon (Jennifer)
Colburn, Kelly (Ron Woods) Colburn and
Aaron (Ashley) Colburn, Kirk Gordon and
Dale Gordon. Great Grandmother of Jessica, Stephanie, and Olivia Weeden, Jayson
Batz and Jameson (Lane) Nenn, Madison
and McKinley Jones, Lyndsey (Brad)
Gillis, Patrick (Kate) and Hailey Colburn,
McKenzie and August Colburn, Maggie and
Lizzie Woods, Andrea (Michael) Barnhart
and Triston (Nicole) Gordon, and Margaret Gordon. Great Great Grandmother of
Monique Carson, Jeffrey and Jessica Hain,
Greer Gillis, Cestmir Colburn, Samantha
Barnhart, Amelia and Allison Gordon. Survived by brother, Clifford (Isabel) Grover
and sister in law, Harriet Grover; sister of
the late Walter (Rena) Grover, Hazel (Herbert) Thurber, Howard (Evelyn) Grover
and Leila (Dean) Ellis. Daughter of the late
Joseph and Mabel (Taft) Grover. In lieu
of flowers, please give to Deering Com-
Send your obituary
free of charge to
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
or Email:
granitequill@
mcttelecom.com
munity Church, 763 Deering Center Road,
Deering, NH 03244 or Hospice House, 30
Pillsbury Street, Concord, NH 03301.
Marlene S. Sargent
FRANKLIN – Marlene S. Sargent, 68,
of Franklin, died at Merrimack County
Nursing Home Wednesday, July 15, 2015. She was
born in Franklin on April
3, 1947, the daughter of
Emile Doucette and Kathleen (Eno) Doucette. Family members include her
husband of 37 years, Floyd
E. Sargent Sr. of Franklin; two daughters,
Lisa Coulmbe of Concord and Juanita
Joyce of Virginia; three stepsons, Wayne
Sargent of Concord and twins Danny
and David Jenkins of Virginia; a brother,
Lawrence McConnell of Claremont; five
sisters, Sylvia Mitchell of Chichester, Linda
Hamel of Loudon, Helen Branigan of
Webster, Eleanor Oullette of Penacook and
Joanne Huntley of Arkansas; and nieces
and nephews.
Norman W. Corriveau
BOW - Norman W. Corriveau, 70, of
Bow and formerly of Manchester, passed
away at Concord Hospital on July 16, 2015.
He was born in Manchester on Nov. 24,
1944, the son of Henri and Estelle (Bilodeau) Corriveau. Family members include
a brother, Maurice Corriveau of Bow; his
sister, Diane Chauvette, of Manchester; his
long-time caregiver, Linda Barry of Bow,
with whom he resided and loved dearly;
and nephews, nieces and cousins.
Rose Chandler Daniels
WARNER - Rose Chandler Daniels,
born Dec. 1, 1939 in Boston, died at home,
in East Concord, after a
brief illness Saturday, July
18, 2015. Rose was predeceased by her parents,
John P.H. Chandler Jr.
and Rose Eaton Miller;
stepmother, Margret Bowl
Chandler; brothers, John
P.H Chandler III and Thomas Chandler;
and sister, Elizabeth Collins. She leaves behind four children, Tami Raynor, Kimberly
Monroe, Lane Monroe and Daniel Monroe;
two stepchildren, Patricia Langford and
Jay Daniels. She had 16 grandchildren,
Adam, Josh and Kristin Raynor, Jeffery
Monroe, Samantha, Nathan, Lydia and
Benjamin Monroe, Jake, Danielle and
Dylan Monroe, Zach and Luke Daniels,
Riley, Mark and Jack Langford. Two greatgranddaughters, Chloe and Josephine
Raynor; numerous nieces and nephews;
and children of the heart. In lieu of flowers
the family requests donations be made
to the United Church of Warner, or the
American Cancer Society.
Emergency Sirens
testing Wednesday
The Hillsborough Emergency Management, along with the Police and Fire
Department will be testing the emergency
alert sirens for the town on Wednesday,
July 29 at 12:00 noon.
TOWNSBig deals in small towns
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Everything for the Outdoor Enthusiast
• Archery Supplies
• Clothing • Boots
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85 Contookcook Falls Rd, Hillsboro
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Is this you?
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Granite Quill
Publishers
Total community effort completes new Weare playground
with vendors donating goods, loaning
equipment, and volunteering their time.
“The playground project came in under
budget at a cost of $93, 986,” said SAU 24
Business Manager Kathleen Sargent. “The
budgeted figure for the playground was
$100,000. However, it should be noted
"It really does take a village to educate
a child or complete a community project,"
said Weare School District Board Chair
Marge Burke. "And it was never more
evident than the recent weekend gathering
of volunteers to build a state of the art playground on the grounds of the Weare Middle School," she continued. The new playground at the Weare Middle School (soon
to be home to the Center Woods Upper Elementary School as well) was built over the
course of three days with the help of more
than 100 community volunteers. In addition to being a school playground, this new
facility also includes a fitness component
that will become part of the physical education curriculum for all students of Center Woods Upper Elementary School and
the Weare Middle School. It will also be
available for use by members of the community after school hours. "As Chair of the
Weare School Board," continued Burke, "I
could not be more proud of my community
than I am right now for their generosity in
supporting the students in Weare." The
support went beyond the borders of Weare
to the greater Manchester/Concord areas
Pictured are some of the hundreds of volunteers who contributed to the new playground.
Look for our annual
Salute to Area Police
next week in
The Messenger.
Call Deborah to be
a part of this at
464-3388
New London Academy Building & Bandstand repairs
Frank Anzalone met with New London
Selectmen to discuss the upcoming repairs
to the Academy Building. He reported
receipt of three proposals ranging from
$181,000 to $339,000. Selectman Nancy
Rollins, Administrator Kim Hallquist
and Anzalone will meet with each bidder
separately Wednesday with hopes of making a selection by Friday. Once the bid is
awarded, the work should be completed in
Ad #1 Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Town & Zip
Identify this Mystery Photo &
Photo to Ming Du Restaurant!
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
Mailing Address
two to three months, well before winter. Nicole Densmore of the Bandstand
Committee was also present and reported
that the Committee had voted to commit $70,000 from the trust's unrestricted
funds to complete the needed repairs.
The selectmen have yet to decide between
Formost Construction's detailed bid of
$78,000 and Trumble Nelson's general
outline for $10,000 less.
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
that the original plan estimated the cost of
the project with the playground installed by
the company at $139,000. The original estimate was brought down to the $100,000
budgeted figure by the Board’s decision to
construct the playground with community
volunteers,” concluded Sargent.
Answers for week of July 17, 2015:
• Ayer & Goss – Page 4
• Edmunds Ace Hardware – Page 11
• Chapin COA Senior Center – Page 18
• WCNL Country Radio – Page 28
Winner for July 17, 2015
John Walton, Antrim
Win
Wina a$15
$15Gift
GiftCertificate
Certificate!
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for July 17, 2015
Robert Scott, New London
Photo was: Tina Helm, former New London Selectman
Classifieds: Get results!
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.
FOR RENT
ANTRIM DUPLEX: 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, 3
season porch, W/D; gas furnace, HW &
stove; extra storage. No smoking/no
pets. Ref. & Sec. Dep. $900 + utilities.
588-4310.
HELP WANTED
Property Management Company is
seeking a responsible, motivated person
who can prioritize to perform general
maintenance for residential properties.
General duties would include janitorial,
repairs, carpentry, plumbing, electrical,
painting, plowing, shoveling etc. Must
be able to work in a fast paced environ-
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background check is required. Please
include a resume with all inquiries.
[email protected]. You can also
call 603-428-7950. It is a part time position located in Henniker, NH.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: NEUTERED MALE CAT, 1
1/2 years old, named Smokey, in the
Western Ave area in Henniker, NH. Light
gray tiger. Call 603-352-8585 (Cheshire
Animal Hospital).
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your
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To advertise call 464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Sullivan County’s Country,
Community &
Information Station
2004
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To see these vehicles or one
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2010 GMC Sierra SLE Z71
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1988 Intl. S1900 9’ Dump Body
00
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2006 Wildcat By
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2007
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Leather,
5th Wheel
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Bedroom,
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Route 114 • New Boston, NH 03070
603.497.5645 Fax: 603.497.5674
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BUY
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SIZZLIN’ DEALS
ON HOT WHEELS!
2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Limited 4x4
2005 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
Sedan
Fully Equipped, Excellent Economy Car.
Black. Stk# 15A15
Fully Equipped Including
Leather, Economical 6 Cyl
Engine. Gray. Stk# 15A20
REDUCED
$
$12,750
6,900
2006 Ford Econoline E150
8 Pass. Van
REDUCED
$
4,800
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk# 13A20A
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage. White.
Stk# 15A26
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
4,600
$4950
8,400
$
2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 Door
Sedan
4 Door. Nicely
Equipped, Low
Miles. Tan.
Stk# 14A23
Nicely Equipped,
Low Miles, Clean Car.
Silver. Stk# 15A14
REDUCED
$
3,400
REDUCED
$
4,600
2003 Oldsmobile Aurora
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
4 Door Sedan,
Fully Equipped,
Luxury & Performance. White.
Stk# 14A41A
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
REDUCED
$
3,900
REDUCED
$
4,900
Compensation
commensurate
with
certifications,
experience &
ability. Benefits.
2007 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
Fully Equipped,
Very Nice, Clean
Performance Car.
White. Stk# 15A19
REDUCED
10,800
$
2005 Buick Terraza
7 Passenger Premium
Mini Van, CXL Option
Pkg. Incl. Leather &
DVD System. White.
Stk#15A04
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
REDUCED
$
15,500
2005 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr Sedan
V6 Supercharged
Engine, Fully Equipped
Incl. Leather & Sunroof.
Silver. Stk# 15A05
Call Jim Lewis,
Wyman’s Sales & Service
Hillsboro • 464-5544
SPECIAL!
$
6,500
2002 Lincoln Continental
2000 Ford Crown Victoria LX
REDUCED
7,400
2006 SSaturn
t IIon-22 4 D
Door SSedan
d
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
Fully Equipped, a
True Luxury Car. Low
Miles. Cream Beige.
Stk# 15A16
4 Cyl., 5 Spd., A/C,
Nicely Equipped, Real
Economical. Black.
Stk# 15A04
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
V6 Auto, A/C, Only
48,000 Miles. As Is.
Rusty Underneath.
Black. Stk# 15A24A
REDUCED
$
4,900
SPECIAL
$
3,700
REDUCED
$
18,900
REDUCED
$
2,900
2007 Saturn Vue AWD V6
2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Laredo
Fully Equipped,
Including Leather,
Economical AWD.
Silver. Stk# 15A23
Fully Equipped, Including Leather & Sunroof.
Black. Stk# 14A44A
REDUCED
$
6,900
REDUCED
$
11,400
2006 Ford Focus ZXW Wagon
2007 Chevy 2 WD Silverado
REDUCED
Nicely Equipped, Excellent Fuel Economy.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk# 15A08
Utility Body,
One Owner.
Dark Green.
Stk# 15A11
REDUCED
$$5950
5,900
REDUCED
$
6,900
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
1998 Ford Ranger 4x4 Supercab
2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
2001 Lincoln Town Car
Presidential Series
Fully Equipped,
Low Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk# 15A17
Senior Citizen Owned,
Very Low Miles. Tan.
Stk# 15A07A
REDUCED
$
5,950
REDUCED
$
4,900
2008 Ford Econoline E350
Super Duty
2004 Buick Rainier CXL AWD
Ext Length Model,
Diesel Equipped. 1 Owner.
White. Stk# 15A27
REDUCED
$
9,900
Premium Mid-Sized
SUV, Fully Equipped,
Including Sunroof &
Leather. White.
Stk# 14A36A
REDUCED
$
4,900
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2010 CHEVY COBALT LS
Only
109
*
$
NH STATE INSPECTED
a month
2012 TOYOTA CAMRY
Only
J5098A
179
*
$
a month
D5019A
STATE INSPECTED!
2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO
Only
2013 KIA OPTIMA SX
Only
214
*
$
a month
J5135A
ONLY
ONLY 81,500
81 50
500
0 MILES!
MILE
MI
LES!!
269
*
$
a month
J5118A
LIKE NEW!
*Subject to credit approval. Chevy Cobalt LS, $999 down, 60 months; Toyota Camry, $1999 down, 75 months; Jeep Grand Cherokee, $1999 down, 48 months; Kia Optima, $2999 down, 75 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HILLSBORO FORD
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
Bad Credit • No Credit • No Co-Signer
Build your credit history with great rates on your car loan!
Bad things happen
to good people...
At Hillsboro Ford our goal is to help the hard working
people who always figured that they could not get a new
car. I need a current paystub and a utility bill. Cash down
always helps. Trades welcome. Apply online at
Hillsboroford.Com or call 855-206-9926. Ask for Fred
and I will help you with your financing needs.
Don’t be shy. Give Fred a try.
FRED
Don’t delay. Call or go online and let me help you get a new car
from your trusted, local, family owned dealer, Hillsboro Ford.
2013 Toyota Corolla Sedan
Own this
for only
2015 Ford Focus 4dr Sedan S
MSRP $17,995
48
$
29
$
a week
with zero
money down!
Payments based on 780 fico score with approved credit. Zero
cash due at signing 75 month payments.
a week.
Lease.
All leases are for 24 months, 10,500 miles per year, with 1st
payment and $1775 cash or trade equity down. Taxes, title, tags
and fees extra, terms are on approved credit.

The Messenger – July 24, 2015

Transcription

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