The Messenger – March 20, 2015

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 12  March 20, 2015
Ledyard National Bank
Ledyard National Bank is pleased to
announce that
Reginald Greene
has been promoted
to Executive Vice
President, Director
of Lending and
Credit. Reggie is
responsible for
all aspects of Ledyard National Bank’s
lending business including commercial,
residential and consumer lending, and
will continue to manage the credit function of the Bank. Reggie joined Ledyard
in 2012 as the Senior Commercial
Lender. Ledyard is also pleased to announce that William E. Kidder, Jr. joined
Ledyard National
Bank in March
2015 as Senior
Vice President and
Senior Commercial
Lender. Bill is
responsible for
Ledyard’s commercial banking and he reports to
Reggie Greene. Prior to joining our team
Bill spent six years at Merchants Bank as
a Regional Manager and Vice President
in the corporate banking department
working out of Wilder, VT.
It's a Pi Day Surprise
Jason Zhang gets ready to put a whipped
cream pie into the
face of fifth grade
teacher Eugene
Benoit at Towle
School on Friday.
Fifth and sixth
grade students were celebrating Pi Day at
the school.
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Peter Lamb, Chair of the Antrim Recreation Commission asks voters to approve lighting Shea Field.
Let There Be Light
Antrim voters approve lighting Shea Field
In the only ballot vote of the evening, voters
approved spending $95,000 as the first phase
of installing lights at Shea Field. Recreation
Commission Chairman Peter Lamb argued that
after several years of unsuccessfully searching
for additional land for athletic fields, the lights
would solve the problem by providing additional playing time on the existing fields. Resident
Janet McEuin argued against the article, saying
other projects deserved the funding and wondered if the money could be raised thru grants.
Recreation Director Celeste Lunetta
answered that funds were available for those
other projects and grants and donations would
be sought for phase two of the project. In the
end, the project was approved 69-44. See other
Antrim Town Meeting results on page 6.
Bow voters establish a full-day kindergarten program
Bow residents overwhelmingly approved
a petitioned warrant article establishing a fullday kindergarten program at Bow Elementary
School even though it lacked the endorsement of
either the school board or the budget committee.
By passing the $359,036 kindergarten appropriation, owners of a $250,000 home will pay an
additional $85.13 annually.
In 2014, the district formed a kindergarten
committee to explore the viability of full-day
kindergarten. The committee reported that it
was in favor of switching to full-day for the 201516 school year. Danielle Albushies, a parent who
served on the committee, told the crowd that
76 percent of children enrolled in kindergarten
nationwide are in school all day. Forty-one
percent of New Hampshire’s kindergarteners
attend full-day programs in districts including
Hanover, Hopkinton, Boscawen and Penacook.
Some residents, including Don Berube opposed
the article, especially because it did not have the
backing of the school board. “I don’t want to pay
for people’s day care,” he said. “I don’t see where
the extra instruction makes children that much
more of a student in the following year after
kindergarten.” In the end, the measure passed
by a 197 to 129 ballot vote. Other meeting votes
are reported on page 3.
Page 2 | The Messenger | March 20, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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The drug Stelara (ustekinumab), used to treat the
skin condition psoriasis, may also be effective against
Crohn’s disease, according to a new study published
in the New England Journal of Medicine. Crohn’s disease patients with moderate-to-severe cases of the
debilitating inflammatory bowel disease experienced
improvements after six weeks of treatment, the team
noted. Roughly 700,000 Americans are currently afBY SARAH CHAPIN
fected by Crohn’s disease, which can cause diarrhea,
intestinal bleeding and weight loss as well as complications, such as
bowel obstruction and abscesses. There is currently no known cure for
the condition.
•
•
•
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Jetrea (ocriplasmin),
the first drug approved to treat an eye condition called symptomatic vitreomacular adhesion (VMA). VMA can contribute to eye problems if the
vitreous (jelly in the center of the eye) starts to move away from the macula (a part of the retina responsible for reading vision). This movement can
lead to damage of the macula due to pulling or tugging on the macula.
•
•
•
Statin use is associated with protection from esophagus cancer, according to a new meta-analysis of existing clinical studies exploring the cancer prevention effects of statins presented by a Mayo Clinic researcher,
Dr. Siddharth Singh, at the American College of Gastroenterology 77th
Annual Scientific Meeting in Las Vegas, NV. An analysis of a subset of
patients with Barrett’s esophagus, a pre-malignant condition associated
with chronic acid reflux, revealed that in this higher risk population,
statin use was associated with a significant 41 percent decrease in the
risk of adenocarcinoma of the esophagus.
•
•
•
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
March 21, 2014
Ed Anderson is New London's new Police Chief
Dolly Parton selects Heidi Welch for national award
Ausbon Sargent Trust acquires 54 Andover acres
Hopkinton voters approve $3 million fire station bond
March 22, 2013
Clerical error nullifies Newport vote
Weare woman to spend 13 months in federal prison
Construction begins on Antrim's new police station
Henniker voters restore cuts to Tucker Library
March 23, 2012
New London dam repairs delayed
Washington Police Chief vindicated
Recount set on Newport support staff contract
Deering kids OK to play in Hillsborough
March 25, 2011
Hopkinton's Lajoie is top Guidance Counselor
Antrim Selectmen rescind Special Town Meeting
Sunapee leases two new police cruisers
Hancock woman killed in two car crash
March 19, 2010
Kearsarge teacher named PE Teacher of the Year
Sunapee approves treatment plant but not library
Newbury house fire quickly spreads
Henniker freezes hiring - cuts budget
March 20, 2009
Bomb threat at school-"F" bomb?
Community Park planned in Warner
New playground planned at Center Woods School
Francestown voters approve budget
March 21, 2008
Hillsborough Post Office named for Jeremy Charron
Windsor feud continues to simmer
Antrim honors Ben Pratt & Mary Hammond
Warner woman avoids jail time
March 23, 2007
One more accident on "Death Alley"
Hopkinton horse facility suit pending in Supreme Court
Bradford voters support Fire Chief
Sunapee withdraws from SAU #43
March 24, 2006
Henniker rejects fire truck - approves highway truck
Warner woman charged with DWI
Bio-Energy permit is withdrawn
Deering Town Clerk/Tax Collector to ignore vote
March 2, 2005
Francestown student banned from Geography Bee
Two horses returned to Bennington woman
Henniker Police find body in the woods
Weare Chief not satisfied with $60,000 severance package
www.granitequill.com | March 20, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
New London Police Chief Ed Anderson presented commendations to officers James MacKenna (l) and Eben Lamson (r) for their life saving efforts.
New London Police Officers receive commendations for saving lives
At Monday's Select Board meeting,
New London Police Chief Ed Anderson was
proud to present Life Saving Commendations to two of his officers, James MacKenna
and Eben Lamson. On February 21st at
about 12:30 p.m., Officer James MacKenna
received a call from a male subject who
advised 911 that he was going to commit
suicide. MacKenna arrived at the residence
and knocked with no response, but he was
able to see a male subject through one of the
windows. The man was covered in blood
and unconscious. When MacKenna forced
entry into the residence he found the man
on the floor bleeding from a self-inflicted
knife wound to the chest. Officer MacKenna
was able to apply pressure to the wound to
stop the bleeding until emergency personnel
arrived on the scene. He was transported to
the hospital and has since recovered.
On March 7th at about 1:00 a.m., Officer
Lamson was patrolling Main Street when he
observed a young man who appeared to be
impaired, walking down the side of the road.
The man was not dressed appropriately for
the severe cold weather conditions. Lamson
attempted contact with the subject to check
his well-being but he fled.
Lamson pursed the subject but he was
able to elude apprehension. Officer Lamson
continued searching for the subject until he
was called off for a high priority call. After
clearing the call Lamson returned to the
area where the subject was last seen and
continued his search. With perseverance
and dedication, Officer Lamson was able
to locate the man lying in the snow unconscious, suffering from hypothermia, and
severe frostbite. Lamson then carried the
man out of the snow to emergency medical
personnel. He too has since recovered.
Bow School District and teachers union at impasse
Bow residents did not have a chance
to vote on a new contract between Bow
teachers and the district as the two had
reached an impasse. A statement posted
on the district's web site reads, “The Bow
School Board and the Bow Education
Association did not come to agreement
during negotiations for a new Master
Contract by the statutory deadline of
February 9, 2015.
Therefore, the provisions of the 20122015 contract will continue in force for
2015-16 and there will be a new round of
negotiations next year,” Muriel Hall, co-
chair of the Bow Education Association
took a more critical tone, saying, “Having
your teachers under contract is important
to move forward,” she said. “I think you
have failed your dedicated, hardworking
teachers in Bow.”
Voters did approve the school board's
$27.08 million budget, over a budget reduced by the budget committee at $27.05
million. They also voted to add $250,000
to a capital reserve fund for renovations
at Bow Elementary School and $24,510
from the agreement with Dunbarton to an
existing capital improvements fund.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
New Boston Trading Company
COUNTRY STORE
“Support your local NH Artisans”
Over 45 different displays!
Fudge, Jams, Spices, Mixes,
Dips and so much more!
Drunk driver severs a Bow utility pole
Hours:
Tues.-Thurs. 10-5; Fri. 10-7;
Sat. 10-5, Sun. 10-1:45
487-1340 • 81 Mont Vernon Rd.
New Boston, NH
Hundreds of Bow residents were in the dark Saturday night
after police say a driver under the influence crashed into a car and
a utility pole. Bow police say John Fisher, 57, of Allenstown, was
driving south on Route 3A in the area between Vaugh Road and
River Road in Bow when he allegedly tried to pass the car in front
of him and hit the car. The driver of that car suffered a shoulder
injury and was treated at the scene. According to the Bow Police
Fisher then smashed into a utility pole, significantly damaging it.
Nearly 900 Unitil Power customers were without electricity Saturday night. Fisher has been charged with Driving While Intoxicated.
New Boston man is the Dean of Students
A New Assisted Living Option
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Plus there’s always
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Residents can choose from
theatre excursions, guest
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The Goffstown School District has announced the permanent
appointment of Dr. Michael McMurray as Dean of Students at
Mountain View Middle School. Dr. McMurray will continue working with Principal Wendy Hastings and her team with a studentfocused outlook and commitment to excellence. Dr. McMurray
joins Principal Wendy Hastings, Assistant Principal Joe Lane,
Curriculum Coordinator Nicole Doherty, and Special Education
Facilitator Kurt Gergler to form a dynamic leadership team at
Mountain View. Dr. McMurray received his doctorate in Educational Leadership from Walden University and his master’s degree
from Rivier University. Dr. McMurray also teaches at Granite
State College and Rivier University. Dr. McMurray is an experienced school administrator and school psychologist having worked
in several New Hampshire school districts over the past 15 years.
As a New Boston resident and former New Boston School Board
member, Dr. McMurray knows the Goffstown and New Boston
communities well.
New truck & security system in Goshen
The town of Goshen will be getting a new police truck and
security system after less than 40 residents gathered at the Goshen
town hall Saturday night. Goshen Police Chief Ed Anderson
explained to the sparse crowd that the original plan for the current
police truck was to be traded in 2016, but the current vehicle has
rust and transmission issues. Anderson stated it is more economical for the town to trade in the truck, use money from capital
reserve, and ask for an additional $7,000, than to keep the current
vehicle, fix it, and replace next year. After a ballot vote, the new
truck passed 22-15. Additionally, the town passed a new security
system for the town hall, library and fire station. This includes fire
alarms and security cameras for approximately $25,000. All other
articles passed overwhelmingly.
Henniker voters support both the Highway and Fire Departments
It took over two hours of debate on the
article and two proposed amendments, but
Henniker voters eventually approved a $1.2
million warrant article to cover the anticipated costs of rebuilding the town’s highway
garage and replacing its fleet of five plow
trucks and a road grader.
Officials had been assured that insurance will cover the replacement cost of the
garage, provided it is rebuilt in place on the
same footprint. However, any enlargement
or improvements to the former antiquated
structure would not be covered. In addition, because of the age and condition of the
destroyed vehicles, the insurance company is
only offering $386,000 towards a $1.2 millions replacement cost if all new vehicles were
purchased.
The selectmen plan to purchase a mixture
of new and used equipment so that some
of that $1.2 million can be used to improve
the garage. Highway Superintendent Nate
Hadaway reassured voters saying, “We’re
going to explore every option we can to limit
the tax burden.” Amendments to reduce the
amount to $1 million and to delay voting until
a future date were overwhelmingly defeated.
An amendment to add the words "up to" to
the price of $1.2 million was approved and
the amended article passed by a vote of 118 to
58, sufficient to reach the required two-thirds.
Voters also approved the $4.45 million
operating which reflected a slight increase of
$300,000 over last year. By a vote of 179 to
24 voters agreed to a lease/purchase agreement for a fire department pumper truck.
Fire Chief Steve Burritt had agreed to
withdraw the request for the truck after the
highway fire but selectmen urged him to
retain it. Finally voters approved $364,000 to
reconstruct the red-listed Canal Bridge. With
reconstruction of the Western Avenue bridge
set to begin, all traffic, including heavy trucks,
would be rerouted over that bridge.
Hillsborough Highway Forman Bill Goss urges his fellow Henniker residents to support rebuilding
the town's Highway Department.
Petitioned article seeks sale of Newport's Parlin Field
A petitioned warrant article, signed by 79
Newport voters, would have the town sell the
Newport Airport, except for one acre known
as Corbin Bridge Park on the south side of the
Corbin Road.
It gives the selectmen authority to sell
"for such price, and upon such terms, as the
selectmen, in their prudential discretion
may determine, based upon sealed bids."
The airport, known as Parlin Field, includes
a 3,450 foot paved runway and a 1,950 foot
turf strip. The town holds leases to two 10bay T-hangers, and the property contains two
other private hangers and the building housing The Little Red Baron Restaurant. Town
Manager Paul Brown has expressed some
concerns about the petition, including if one
acre is enough for the park. He believes more
study is needed before the article goes to the
voting public.
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TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE
Sales and Service
Dessaline Etienne (l) Emcee Virginia Prescott (c) Nora Doyle (r).
Allegra Boverman photo.
Goffstown student wins Poetry Out Loud
20 Concord Street, Antrim, NH 03440 • 603-588-6200
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TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
PLANNING BOARD
ABUTTER AND PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4
that a MAJOR SITE PLAN application for a proposed
commercial development including four buildings and
totaling 239,321 square feet with access from Antrim
Road (Route 202) (Maps11D, 11H, 11L Lots 298, 305,
306, 311, 327) will be submitted by Brian Leahy of
Saxon Partners, to the Hillsborough Planning Board on
Wednesday April 1st 2015 at 7:00PM at the Hillsborough
Town Hall Meeting Room at 27 School Street,
Hillsborough, New Hampshire, during a regular meeting
of the Board. Upon a finding by the Board that the
application meets the submission requirements, the Board
will vote to accept the application as complete and the
Public Hearing on the merits of the proposal will follow
immediately. Should a decision not be reached at the
Public Hearing, this application will stay on the Planning
Board agenda until such time as it is either approved or
disapproved. Copies of the application and plans may be
viewed at the Office of Community Planning, 27 School
Street, Hillsborough, NH. Anyone with questions about
this application should contact Robyn Payson, Planning
Director at 603-464-3877, ext. 227.
Hillsborough Planning Board
Case No. 15-004
Dessaline Etienne from Goffstown High School is the winner of New Hampshire’s tenth Poetry Out Loud championship.
Nora Doyle from Plymouth Regional High School was selected as
alternate champion. As state champion, Etienne receives $200 and
travel expenses to compete at the national championship in Washington, D.C., accompanied by an adult chaperone. His high school
receives a $500 stipend for the purchase of poetry books. Doyle
will receive $100, with $200 for her school library. The national
Poetry Out Loud competition takes place on April 28-29, 2015;
high school students from around the U.S. will gather to recite their
selected poems. A total of $50,000 in cash and school stipends are
awarded to participants placing at various levels of the national
competition.
Antrim voters approve complete warrant
There were ten articles on Antrim's Town Meeting Warrant last
week and all ten were approved. In ballot voting on Tuesday, the
four proposed zoning amendments won overwhelming approval.
Thursday evening voters convened at the town gym and approved
the town's $4,005,544 operating budget without question or debate. Approved was a five-year lease/purchase of a 10 wheel dump
truck for the highway department. The amount was amended
down from the $207,941 originally requested after the selectmen
announced that they had secured a better price.
Articles calling for $25,000 to restore windows at the Tuttle Library, $315,000 for additions to the Highway, Recreational Fields
and Fire Department Capital Reserve Funds. $25,000 for Reassessments and $12,000 to support the Teen/Community Center
were passed on voice votes. The final approval was of a 20-year
lease with NHSolarGarden to construct a solar array at the Sewer
& Water Department.
ConVal voters approve budget & contract
ConVal school District voters approved the $44,746,514 operating budget and the $426,596, three-year collective bargaining
agreement for teachers and paraprofessionals which only funds
the 2015-16 year. Next year, the board and union will renegotiate the second and third years of the agreement, factoring in the
merit-based pay being introduced and the effect of the Affordable
Care Act.
Sestercentennial Celebration continues at Hopkinton's Town Meeting
Hopkinton’s annual Town Meeting began
in a festive mood as Selectman Ken Traum
led his collegues, dressed in colonial attire,
to their seats ringing a bell and shouting
“hear ye, hear ye, town meeting is about to
begin.” Residents were treated to stories of
yesteryear including the appointment of a
fence viewer and election of a hog constable,
not to mention the tables full of birthday
cupcakes, all part of the town's Sestercentennial Celebration. The $6.12 million operating
budget passed easily in spite of Chairman
Jim O’Brien's admission that Hopkinton’s
taxes are higher than all but one surrounding town. Residents also voted to approve
$225,000 for repairs to the East Penacook
Road bridge.
Selectman George Langwasser outlined
the many problems with the bridge, which
is a major route to the transfer station and
has not been repaired since 1985. Hopkinton
hopes to replace the bridge in 2017 at an
estimated cost of $200,000, but according to Langwasser, delaying repairs would
only increase the cost later, and if the bridge
needed to be replaced and state aid was not
available, the town would be responsible for
an estimated $1 million.
Sunapee has ambulance service
Town Manager Donna Nashawaty
wanted to make it clear that the Town of
Sunapee has a contract with Newport on one
side and the New London Ambulance Service
on the other side.
They both back each other up and the
mutual aid for that will not stop. She wanted
to make sure the citizens realize that Sunapee
was not in the same boat as the other communities, where Newport is not backing up
New London Ambulance. The update is that
the mutual aid agreement has been extended
until July 1st.
The Hopkinton Selectmen came to Town Meeting dressed in colonial attire in honor of the town's
continuing Sestercentennial Celebration.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
ASHUELOT POND and
VILLAGE DISTRICT
ANNUAL MEETING
March 28TH 2015 at 9:00 AM
at the Washington Town Hall
Mario Pelletier
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(L to R) Brenna Mucci, Sophia Lemay and Hailey Reis work on sets for
their production of Oklahoma!
Weare Middle School presents Oklahoma!
The Weare Middle School will present the musical Oklahoma!
on Saturday, March 28 at 7 pm and Sunday, March 29 at 2 pm in the
school Café. Tickets are $5.00 per person with a $20 family maximum for a family of five or more. Tickets will be available at the door.
Created in 1943, Oklahoma! was Rodgers and Hammerstein’s first
Broadway musical collaboration. It depicts a slice of life in the U.S. territories during the time of westward expansion, just before Oklahoma
became our 46th state. This WMS production of Oklahoma! is under
the direction of WMS teacher Susan Russell.
Expensive Repairs at Academy Building
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Jim Wheeler gave the New London Selectmen the bad news
regarding the inspection of the Academy Building that he, Richard
Lee and several others made last Friday. The clapboards in one section were removed which revealed extensive dry rot which appears to
be increasing and demands immediate remedial attention. Lee had
received an earlier bid of $150,000 but after the inspection, Wheeler
doubts that will be sufficient and suggested a figure of $200,000
to $300,000. The figure could go much higher but officials will not
know until all the clapboards are removed and the repairs begun.
Select Board Chair Janet Kidder suggested borrowing $200,000 to go
with the $117,000 currently in a maintenance fund, which hopefully
would allow some money to be used for the Fire Department floor
and Whipple Memorial Hall. Peter Bianchi expressed concern that
$200,000 would not be enough. The Board is awaiting firmer figures
including the cost of borrowing at its next meeting.
Trust gives $759,477.63 to New London
The New London Selectmen recently held a Public Hearing to accept a bequest from the Estate of Mary D. Haddad of funds to be used
for the purchase, preservation, and maintenance of open land, park
land, forest land and trails or paths for the benefit of the citizens of New
London. The Board gratefully accepted the $759,477.63 in the fund.
Part of Sunapee's Stagecoach Road closed
The section of Stagecoach Road that is located south of Dexter’s
Inn and Mr. Simpson’s property and the intersection of Stagecoach
Road and Hell’s Corner (the steep hill) will be closed for the next
few weeks due to severe muddy conditions that were observed on
Wednesday March 11, 2015.
Deering rewards its on-call Fire and Rescue personnel
Deering voters actually added $10,500
to the Selectmen's proposed operating
budget, bringing the total to $1.91 million.
The additional funds are to be used to
increase the on-call pay for the fire and
ambulance departments.
Deering Fire Capt. Pat Murdough gave
voters a recap of fire and rescue salary
information for Antrim, Henniker, Hillsboro, Weare and Deering, with Deering
having the lowest.
"We are trying to get back on a level
playing field,” he said. He said the increase
would make the pay of the emergency re-
sponders comparable. Also approved was
a $20,000 study of the fire department
designed to establish its equipment and
building needs for the next 20 years.
Other articles will also be paid for
through expendable funds, including:
$50,000 accounting software, $5,000 for
the police department equipment replacement fund, and $3,000 for the police
department ballistic vest fund.
Peterborough woman injured
Wilma Genet, 80, of Peterborough, was
transferred to UMASS Memorial Medical
Center in Worcester, Tuesday, for a head
injury, after being hit by a pickup truck at
the Peterborough Shopping Plaza.
Police reports indicate that as Genet
parked and was leaving her vehicle, she
was hit by a pickup truck being operated by
Anthony Trombley, 21, of Antrim. Genet
then fell and hit her head. According to
Capt. Ernie Belletete, Genet was apparently
in Trombley’s blind spot.
The Deering Selectmen prepare to open this year's Town Meeting.
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Barbara Corson presented a very interesting program about the
Hannah Wallace quilt which was made in 1840 when Hannah would
have been almost 60 years old. The Hannah Wallace quilt was purchased
by the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Barbara
then displayed her beautiful “Patriots in Petticoat’s” quilt. This was a
“block a month” year-long project.
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Sales Help
Needed
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to service customers
in the following towns:
Area 1
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Area 3
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Manchester • Goffstown • New Boston • Weare • Dunbarton Position Filled
Concord • Bow • Franklin • Andover
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New London • Newport • Sunapee • Newbury Position Filled
Salary Plus Commission.
Must have reliable transportation.
Send resume to:
The Messenger, PO Box 1190,
Hillsborough, NH 03244
Well School's Bobcat Bill passes the House
A bill which would make the bobcat New Hampshire's official
wildcat has cleared the House of Representatives on a voice vote.
Students at the Well School in Peterborough proposed the legislation
after studying the animal and learning about how bills become law.
Last year's fourth grade and the current fourth grade from the private
elementary school came to the state's Legislative Office Building in
February and convinced a house committee to back the legislation.
They did with a unanimous "Ought to Pass" recommendation. That was acted upon by the full House on Wednesday with a voice vote.
Now, House Bill 423 will head to the Senate for consideration and if
they agree, it will go to the governor to be made law.
Francestown Police Chief resigns suddenly
With the sudden resignation of Francestown Police Chief Stephen
Bell coming only days prior, it was the topic of speculation at Saturday's town meeting. Although several reidents had questions, no
answers were given as Selectman Scott Carbee announced that there
would be no discussion of it at the meeting. Residents also questioned
why there were no Francestown police officers at the meeting, which
was monitored by two State Troopers, who were paid $30 an hour to
be at the meeting, in case they were needed. A motion to reduce the
police budget by $50,000 in light of the vacant Chief's position failed.
In other matters, voters approved the $1,623,200 operating budget as
well as $70,000 for an exhaust treatment system for the Fire Station
and $30,000 to paint the town office.
MV Kearsarge & MV Mt. Sunapee leases
Peter Fenton, owner of the MV Kearsarge & MV Mt. Sunapee met
with the Sunapee Selectmen to discuss the Lease Renewals. The MV
Kearsarge has a three year contract and the MV Mt. Sunapee has an
annual contract. The only thing that is up every year is the cost of that
particular year’s lease based on the Consumer Price Index. Fenton
asked if the MV Kearsarge lease could be held to the same payments
for the next three years. The MV Kearsarge paid $10,156 in 2014, and
the MV Mt. Sunapee paid 7,692. Chairman Gallup said he could be
amenable to that if the Town could get some participation from the
Fentons towards some of the dock repairs. The repairs pertain to the
middle section of the docks, not the sections that either one of the
boats are tied up to, so the Fentons do not understand why they would
be responsible for these repairs. After much discussion, the Board
voted 3-1 to authorize the renewal of the MV Kearsarge and MV Mt.
Sunapee contracts with the 1.4% adjustment.
Washington Meetinghouse & Safety Complex articles lack 2/3 majority
It was standing room only at Washington's Town Meeting Saturday at Camp
Morgan Lodge. Of the 33 warrant articles
offered, only three failed, and one was at
the request of the Public Works Director.
The major discussions centered
on two large bond issues. One for
$1,752,000 to rehabilitate the Meetinghouse/Town Hall and the other for
$1,667,000 to construct and equip a
new safety building. Moderator Barbara
Gasket suggested that discussion and
voting be held on the Meetinghouse until
after discussion and voting on the safety
complex. Although some wanted to know
the results of the first before voting on the
second, a majority in attendance agreed
with the Moderator.
Although both projects had been
refined and the dollar amounts reduced
from last year, the results were the same.
Both articles received a majority vote but
neither received the needed 2/3 majority.
Voters disapprove the $440,600 General Government budget, the $368,570
DPW budget, $37,000 to lease an excavator, $18,000 for dock replacement and
$100,00 to the building capital Reserve
Fund.
Carolyn Russell urges Washington voters to approve restoration of the town's historic Meetinghouse.
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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
Sharon Wilber: 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:
Publisher’s Perspective
During this Town Meeting cycle,
The Messenger, on behalf of the citizens
of Antrim, Deering and Henniker and
Washington, has been pleased to provide
gift certificates for meals at Tooky Mills
and The Appleseed to the hard working
highway crews in those towns. Setting
aside the Henniker fire, this has been a
brutal winter and these men have worked
tirelessly to keep our streets clean and safe.
They deserve our thanks and appreciation,
and this gift was designed as a small token
by Leigh Bosse
of that.
We had planned to do the same for the
Hillsborough crew, but unlike their counterparts in Antrim, Deering, Henniker,and
Washington, the Hillsborough Selectmen,
at the insistence of Wendy Brien-Baker,
would not allow it. As she later remarked,
"It's about Bosse getting credit at Town
Meeting." It's definitely not about who
gets the credit, it's about someone saying
thanks. If we knew how she felt, we would
have let her make the presentation.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Friends and Supporters of the
Hillsboro District Food Pantry:
This is a follow up to a recent press
release in reference to what would have been
the fourth year that our local food pantry
has participated in the Feinstein Challenge.
Unfortunately, I was just informed that
the Feinstein Challenge will no longer be
promoted by the Feinstein Foundation. As
of January 6th of this year, a decision was
made by their organization to use the million
dollar grant monies offered to food pantries
that participated in the Feinstein Challenge
elsewhere.
This is disappointing news for the
Hillsboro District Food Pantry because,
although the Feinstein Challenge has gone
away, the need has not gone away. Last year
the Feinstein Challenge generated $14,253
in donations which was the value of cash
received plus food items donated valued at
$1 per can or per pound during the months
of March and April, months that typically
see a decline in donations. I encourage those
who so generously give to the food pantry to
continue to do so in absence of the Feinstein
Challenge, and thank you for your continued
support.
Ernest E. Gould Jr.
Hillsboro District Food Pantry
******************************************
Dear Editor:
I wish to thank the people that have supported me over the years and I have enjoyed
trying to make Hillsborough New Hampshire
a better place for everyone. It was a lot of
work. I never missed a meeting even though
my original plan was to replace two Tuesdays
a month with Selectman's meetings. I did
not plan on training sessions and being the
Selectman's representative to the Planning
Board which the new selectman is appointed
to for one year. Because of different situations I was the Selectman's representative to
the Planning Board for three years and never
missed a meeting. Unfortunately the people
I was trying to help do not vote. My voting
base has not changed much in three years.
In a town of 6000 with over 3000 voters the
turnout at this election was very poor and
people going to town meeting was less than
3%. I have always voted in every election and
gone to every town meeting. I lost the election by about 31 votes.
I have had a lot of people come to me
with complaints. This has been said many
times by many people that more people need
to get out and vote. Well across the state and
country we need people willing to give up
some time and help with some of the things
that need to be done. Voting does not take
much time. We have positions in town that
only need one or two hours once a month
and some that are twice a month. I encourage YOU to help make a difference and get
involved.
David Fullerton
******************************************
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
Did you know?
Everyone has a photographic memory. Some don't have film.
Electricity Deregulation: What a Long
Strange Trip It’s Been
A new and very large challenge landed
this week in the Senate Energy and Natural
Resources Committee I serve on. It’s a complex issue with many
interconnecting parts
that is intended to
complete New Hampshire’s long-running
effort to deregulate our
electricity market, with
the goal of lowering
electricity rates for
residential consumers
and businesses.
First, however, we need to go back at least
20 years to understand how we got into our
current situation. Back then fully-regulated
utilities like Public Service Company of NH
received monopoly power from the State to
build power plants that generated electricity delivered through the poles and wires
they also owned. We had no choice who we
bought power from. That was dictated simply
by our location. The rates charged were set
by the State Public Utilities Commission and
designed to allow the utility a fair return on
their investment. And, while there was no
competition in the market, there was plenty
of controversy.
Many will recall that construction of the
Seabrook Station nuclear plant put Public
Service Company of NH under great financial
strain, to the point that PSNH defaulted on
Seabrook-related bonds and eventually went
through bankruptcy. Those traumatic times
caused many to ask if there wasn’t a better way to design an energy market. A way
that would redirect the risk of building and
maintaining the very expensive power grid
we need away from ratepayers and toward
private investors.
The answer was electricity industry
deregulation, which was approved by state
lawmakers 20 years ago. The idea being
to separate power generation from power
transmission and from energy sales, and
encourage market competition that should
drive down cost while insulating ratepayers
from investment risk.
Not surprisingly, there were challenges.
Before PSNH would sell Seabrook Station
they sought to recover so-called “stranded
costs,” arguing that they made the investment with oversight and approval from state
regulators, so they should either be allowed
By District 8 State Senator Jerry Little
to continue earning a return on that investment or compensated for stranding it. It was
a strong argument, and the agreed to solution
was to allow them to recover the stranded
costs. That was facilitated via proceeds from
a bond that would be paid off by ratepayers.
New Hampshire was not alone in the effort to deregulate and bring market forces to
bear on the electricity market. Many states,
including every state in New England but
Vermont, deregulated. Then energy market
manipulations like ENRON hit the news.
State lawmakers stood on the deregulation
brakes and stopped PSNH from selling their
remaining fossil fuel and hydroelectric power
plants.
The state then ordered PSNH to install a
“scrubber” on the stacks of its coal-burning
power plant in Bow to reduce emissions into
the atmosphere. The price tag (which PSNH
was told they’d be allowed to recover from
ratepayers) was estimated at $250 million
dollars. The actual cost turned out to be $425
million and hearings were begun at the State
PUC to determine how much of the amount
above estimate they’d be allowed to recover
from ratepayers.
Which brings us to today. Many of the
companies that have come to compete in New
Hampshire’s energy market would like the
state to complete its long march to deregulation and level the playing field, which means
they want the state to order PSNH (now
known as Eversource) to sell off its remaining power plants. But that’s not going to
happen quickly with an open PUC docket and
potentially a lawsuit over recovery of the costs
of the scrubber. Holy Groundhog Day! We’re
back to stranded costs impeding NH’s long,
slow walk toward deregulation.
But now we have a model to follow.
Another agreement, similar in ways to the
previous one mentioned above, was recently announced. This week the Energy and
Natural Resources Committee received an
amendment that, among other things, makes
changes to state law to allow refinancing of
debt incurred by Eversource nee PSNH to install the scrubber. If approved, the refinancing will avoid about $300 million of interest
expense ratepayers would otherwise shoulder
and set the cost of the scrubber ratepayers
will ultimately pay at $400 million. In return, Eversource will sell its remaining power
plants, putting New Hampshire on what may
be the final leg of its 20 year journey to a
deregulated energy market.
Messenger
THE
Capitol Comments
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Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
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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,
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9th Grade High Honors: Caitlin Ball, Addison Bourgelais, Somsiree Bryant, Olivia Burdette, Simon
Doneski, Madison Ebom, Cathen Hall, Lillian Hoffmann, Malcolm Hoffmann, Abigail Houston,
Carley Kanter, Cooper Kimball-Rhines, Fiona MacDonald, Anna Marklin, Caitlyn McGlashan, Gillian
Miller, Samuel Needleman, Catherine O'Keeffe, Seamus Quinn, Anna Schell, Belle Sullivan.
Honors: Krista Amoth, Amanda Bizarro, Gerard Donahue, Cassidy Donohoe, Brandon Ehrmanntraut, Meghan LaCombe, Gabrielle Lajeunesse, Jackson Locke, Kevin McGrath, Carter Quiet, Claire
Reidy, Taylor Signor, Clifton Sullivan, Joshua Taranow, Lazaros Tsaros.
10th Grade High Honors: Cameron Cyr, Kevin Mackenzie, Aidan Molnar, Kayl Murdough,
Isabel Tobin.
Honors: Alexis Blanchette, Michael Ciance, Madison Clark, Brianna Curley, Sagenay Dubois, John
Durant, Noah Kerbyson, Timothy Meserve, William Rhynhart, Jacob Rockwood, Jacob Underwood,
Alexandra Wheeler, Parker White.
11th Grade High Honors: Jonathan Arruda, Declan Campbell, Megan Ebom, Owen Geary, Timothy Jones, Owen Kanter, Lily Mitchell, Kyle Tworek, Jacob Walling.
Honors: Kenneth Andrew, Hannah Bassett, Duncan Calder, Conall Cronin, Aaron Dobe, Caroline
Flood, Jakob Hemmerlein, Kaylie Knowlton, Alexander Lajeunesse, Megan Mullins, Sarah Nadeau,
Colin Noonan, Lillian Price, Carmen Repucci, Bowman Ridinger, Allison Rose, Lily Scammon, Ireland
Tawney.
12th grade High Honors: Erik Backe, Tyler Brewster, Emily Calder, Jamison Crouch, Victoria Flood,
Cydonia Hubicki, Luke Luneau, Simeon Marklin, Nolan Quinn, Zachary Rouleau, Evan Ruderman,
Evan Khindewolf, Rebecca Shatney, Christine Spaulding.
Honors: Kyle Belliveau, Austin-Brehio, Callie Chase, Madeline Cudmore, Cooper Cyr, Sarah Ewing,
Robert Ferguson, Isabel Gesen, Grace Givens, Mary Hardenbergh, Eric Hauschild, Kyle LaPage,
Justin Madore, Evan O'Keeffe, Emma Ouellette, Maggie Pearson, Caitlin Reidy, Sierra Schuster,
Sloane White.
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School
Class of 2019 High Honor Roll: Cheyenne Elliott, Ryan Gillett, Adanja Minard, Kimberly Rodier,
Izabella Warren, Samuel Zdon.
Honor Roll: Cathy Aubrey, Jordan Berrocales, Zachary Camp, Brett Edsall, Zoe Galatas, Hannah
Grimes, Devin Hamilton, Halie Hurd, Erin Hutchins, Kitawney Kowalski, Joshua Marshall, Serenity
May, Landon McClure, Mackenzie Murdough, Madison O'Brien, Rebecca Parris, Jacquelyn Sanchez,
Tucker Sheehan, Patrick Thomes.
Honorable Mention: Madison Brownlee, Jacob Gould, Cierra Horton, Aiden Michaud, Rian Queen.
Class of 2020 High Honor Roll: Emma Breed, Cooper Brien, Mia Carter, Elizabeth Falconer,
Miranda Feighery, Jack Ferguson, Gunner Hagstrom, Nathan McGillicuddy, Madeline Murdough.
Honor Roll: Caitlin Bettez, Amos Ek, Lily Gibson, Fayth Grimes, Hope Grimes, Julian Howell, Jack
Medina, Cameron Moore, Joseph Picard, Tempest Przybyla, Morgan Racine, Breanna Roy, James
Tramontozzi, Charles Veitch.
Honorable Mention: Cody Edwards, Jacob Huntington, Cameron Jones, Sawyer Jones, Kieren
Kenny, Benzito Ketterer, Ambrose Meadows, Richard Peschel.
Class of 2021 High Honor Roll: Gracie Atkins, Chloe Braun, Tiaman Burke-Smith, Owen
Coombs, Erin Dean, Grace Houghton, Elizabeth LaBier, Cassidy Marshall, Rachel Vanolmen,
Cassidy Wightman.
Honor Roll: Bayley Adams, Heather Anderson, Dylan Barrett, Anna-Belle Beckwith, Sydney
Blevens, Tyler Breton, Brooke Bustead, Emma Curley, Kaylea Davison, Mercedes Dorr, Lilly Edsall,
Matthew Edwards, Elias Ek, Rylee Goulette, Simon Gramitt, Brandon Hamel, Samuel Hatcher,
Honors
Serena Havunen, Veranique Hayducky, Izaac Healey, Oscar Helinski, Hanna Hurd, Zoe Inselman,
Skylar Jameson, Amber Johnson, Zoe Kemp, Asacia Kennett, Jacob Learn, Nathaniel Ledvina, Alexis
McClure, Daisy McDaniel, Sophia Meadows, Trevor Michael, Abbey Mills, Kenley Moriarty, William Mulliner, Liam Noble, Lois Ordway, Zoe Reed, Joseph Tsepas, Kenneth Veitch, Kendra Warren.
Honorable Mention: Baylan Auger, Cooper Coldwell, Jonathan Doherty, Jeremy Duguay, Madison
Johnson, Kimberly McLemore, Jonathan McMahon, Valerie Perry, Alexia Roy, Nathan Snyder, Noah
Urban, Hailey Wilson.
Mountain View Middle School
Principal's Honor Roll Grade 5: Francesca Ajero, Robenson Baguidy, Samantha Baril, Savannah
Bergeron, Kyla Bernard-Nichols, Gabriel Brigham, Damien Brown, Lilith Cadorette, Samantha Cullen, Leah Curran, Bethany Dubreuil, Zachary Eaton, Cortelina Encalada, Cassidy Exner, Liliana Fales,
Madeline Finke, Amanda Foss, Stephanie Fyten, Hope Gleich, Jillian Grant, Jack Graybill, Andrew
Halcarz-Duval, Toby Halpern, Madeline Hansen, Hailey Hersom, Brayden Hollinrake, Lucas Hooker,
Ashlee Houle, Emily Hughes, Charlotte Jolin, Nolan Juneau, Antonio Kapos, Monica Kissell, Laura
Koblenzer, Jennifer Kulick, Jaiden Lacerte, Hannah Laidlaw, Isaac Lamarre, Veronica Landry, Sydney
Lee, Norman McElrath, Jenna McKay, Rhianna Miller, Sara Moon, Ronald Morgan, Lillian Murray,
Marion Murray, Ronan Nadeau, Jose Nieves Lopez, Lucas Ouellette, Gavin Palmer, Rita Peace, Vincent Peng, Kenna Piecuch, Cameron Pooler, Charlotte Rose, Nicholas Ruggiero, Keith Sanders, Asa
Schill, Caitlin Scott, Makayla Strickulis, Lillian Trnka, Brynne Van Guilder, Garrett Verostick, Michael
Vougias, Adam Weiss, Taylor Wilson, Julia Wright, Emma Yarris a'nd Krysta York.
Honors Grade 5: Zander Adams, Samuel Pali, James Amorelli, Liberty Atkins, Colby Bouchard, Carly Cabana, Alexis Collins, Parker Corrigan, Ryan Cote, Robert Covino, Rachael Day, Chloe DiFranco,
Lance Edwards, Aidan Fredette, Skyler Gagnon, Kyliana Gardiner, Daniel Gendron, Matthew Gleich,
Kayla Gorospe, Khaled Haque, Alyssa Hunt, Felicia Johns, Andrew King, Philip King, Lillian Lamper,
Camila Leathers, Matthew Lescatre, Ryan Luczko, Raegan Malley, Cole Martel, Frederick Matthews,
Cameron Miles, Kira Moran, Isabella Morris, Kayla Moses, Uziel Mpoyo, Chantell Nizer, Hayden Pelletier, Rouen Pelletier, Lillian Pepper, Ashley Pinard, Olivia Provost, Noah Roukey, Will Sasso, Maxwell
Shaver, Noelle Simmons, Dylan Smith, Lillian Soucy, Katelyn St. Onge, Jack Sullivan, Antony Tejeda,
Jelina Trost, Aaron Vandecar, Kelsey Viens and Stella von Schwanenfluegel.
Principal's Honor Roll Grade 6: Fahim Ahmed, Kyle Auger, Jamie Baines, Taylor Bean, Hailey
Beauchemin, Leah Berdeen, Emma Callander, Megan Charron, Garrett Cote, Jessica DiMarzio, Calen
Douglas, Alyssa Gabbidon, Ty Gallagher, Cole Garboski, Kristopher Gendron, Breeann Glaude, Jarrett Henault, Ariaona Kelly, Joseph Lambert, Kendal Martin, Evan McCuaig, Murray McKay, Aidan
Meaney, Isabel Melim, Joshuah Payne, Emma Roussel, Calvin Sage, Madeline Sage, Carlee Smith,
Erin Snook, Zola Thornton, Lacie Tupper, Henry Twine and Lucas Valliere.
Honors Grade 6: Abbey Arel, Jillyssa Beaudair, Rylan Bedard, Nathan Bonacorsi, Emily Brown,
Yeshfa Butt, Calen Campbell, Jacob Cerri, Coral Chamberlin, Madison Charette, Grady Chretien, Sam
Conley, Allyson Crisa, Trey D'Anjou, Nicholas Dalton, Grace DeLorme, Owen Denison, Haley Desjardins, John Erwin, Joshua Ewing-Simone, Ryan Fanny, Grace Finco, Anna Fishel, Caitlin Fitzpatrick,
John Flanagan, Kaitlyn Fox, Taryn Fox, Kayla Gray, Carson Gregoire, Gabrielle Halpern, Margaret
Hansen, Jeremy Henault, Jacob Howell, Kevin Jiang, Evan Kime, Colin LaSella, Alicia LeBlanc, James
Levesque II, Michael Levesque, Jie Lu, Dylan Martel, Shelby Martineau, Elizabeth Mower, Samir
Mustafic, Kristen Nanof, Sydney Nason, Vincent O'Dowd, Lillian Orleans, Emily Peterson, Gracie
Pierce, Cody Potvin, Eric Purcell, Rylee Raab, Beonka Raymond, Mason Reeves, Jack Romein, Emily
Salyards, Ian Snow, Abigail Soares, Kyra Stearns, Shawn Stewart, Grace Taylor, Julia Tortorino, Breanna Valade, Zachary Vandecar, Jessica Vo and Derek Wood.
Principal's Honor Roll Grade 7: Paige Armstrong, Elizabeth Ashford, Olivia Baldyga, Charlotte
Bausha, Brad Baxter, Kaitlyn Beauchemin, Tyler Bechard, Elaina Biron, Caylin Boutilette, Emily
Brodeur, Kevin Buciak, Chloe Burnham, Daniel Calhoun, Kathryn Carlson, Lucretia Chabot, Kori
Chamberlin, Kenara Cooley, Evan Daigle, Bradley Demers, Katy Donovan, Kameron Dubois, Kyle
Dubois, Thomas Dutton, Lucas Edwards, Kaleb Fearon, Riley Flanagan, Max Fragos, Marissa Fyten,
Madison Gentes, Shannon Gifford, Ryan Giroux, Shelby Goyette, Myles Green, Kobe Gregoire, Thaddeus Hagner, Eliza Heafield, Patrick Howarth, Shea Huard, Kaley Johnson, Liam Kilbreth, Timothy
Lazott, Kathryn Lewis, Jack Mappus, Olivia Martin, Joseph McNeill, Samuel O'Hara, Kyle Pinard,
Paige Robinson, Cassidy Ross, Jaden Ruston, Trevor Santoro, Seija Sarvela, Elizabeth Scanlan, Derek
Steckowych, Allison Stemska, Kailee Still, Emma Strong, Abigail Sudak, Sean Tracy, David Trnka,
Nicholas Tzannos, Kelly Walsh, Joseph Webb, Alaina Winrow and Adam Yarris.
Honors Grade 7: Kyle Auditore, Samuel Auger, Davis Balke, Alanna Barber, Ralph Barrett, Colby
Bartolucci, Brianria Bechard, Julia Beliveau, Morgan Bennett, Hayden Bernard, Brian Berthiaume,
Isaaf Borges, Cameron Bourque, Olivia Brarlnen, Ailie Cartwright, Gavin Collios, Jason Cote Jr., Emily
Daniels, Jamie' Danklefs, Lauryn Davis, Julia Delisle, Olivia deMatteis, Jared Devine, Emily Diamantoplos, Destiny Diaz, Emily Doherty, Natalie Doucet, Lily Draper, Jackson Dubrulle, Alicia Duval,
Take This Deal
For A Whirl!
For stays most nights
March 2 - June 15, 2015
Save up to 25%
on rooms at select Walt Disney World
Resort hotels when you book
between Feb. 17 and Mar. 28, 2015
And receive 1 more ticket day FREE
when you upgrade to a room & ticket
package with a minimum 4-day ticket!
Red Coat
Travel
246 West Main Street
Hillsborough, NH
1.800.273.9807
*The number of rooms allocated for this offer is limited. Length-of-stay requirements may
apply. Savings based on the non-discounted price for the same room. Additional per adult
charges may apply if more than two adults per room at Disney Value, Moderateand Deluxe
Resorts. Cannot be combined with any other discount or promotion. Advance reservations
required. Offer excludes campsites, 3-bedroom villas and is not valid at Disney’s Art of Animation Resort - The Little Mermaid Standard Rooms. 30% savings for select Disney Deluxe
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same room must be on the same package. ©Disney ©Disney/Pixar RTSWDW-15-38985
Red Coat
Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
Where you are #1!
Hillsboro. Newly rehabbed double-wide
bordering Ellen Brook on over one-third of an acre.
Listen to the rushing water while enjoying your
morning coffee on the extra-large wrap-around
deck! Fully applianced bright and convenience
kitchen and includes a new LG Energy Star front
loading washer and dryer. Two full bathes including one off the large master bedroom. Residents
enjoy using any of the three beaches on Emerald
Lake for fishing, swimming or canoeing. Close to
Fox Forrest for easy walking or hiking trails, Pat’s
Peak for downhill skiing, and near snowmobile
trails for winter fun. Hillsboro is an easy commute
to either Concord or Keene. $124,500.
LAND FOR SALE
#1514--Hillsboro. West Main St., town water/
sewer. Commercial lot across near golf course,
businesses. $179,900
#1526--Antrim. Six lot subdivision, 24.2 acres (or
keep it all for yourself) off Rte 31. Convenient to
Rte 9 to Keene or Concord.. $99,900
#1760--Hillsboro Dascomb St. Three acre in-town
location..borders land on W Main St. $179,900
FOR RENT
Condo for rent: Hillsboro. 2br/1ba first floor
condo. W/D, dishwasher, gas heat, security
entrance, separate storage area, in-town location. No utilities, no pets, no smoking. Sec. dep.
$875./mo. Call Red Coat Realty 464-3053.
Honors
Alexander Estano, Matthew Fielder, Emilie Fitzgerald, Danielle Gagnon, Wilton Geissenhainer, Julia
Gentili, Anthony Gianitsis, Kerstyn Harcrow, Aiden Hatt, Ellie Hills, Autumn Hirsch, Wyatt Hooker,
Aidan Hughes, Christopher Jukes, Kaeli Jutras, Cullen Kendall, Mark Lajeunesse, Atticus Lambert,
Natalie Lapointe, Eleanor LaRue, Anna Lendry, Tyler Lever, Liana Lopes, Sierra Maclntire, Alexandria
Mailhiot, Connor Martin, Nicholas Martin, Rebecca Matheson, Sarah Mattison, Victoria Maurais,
Reilley McGough, Patrick McVey, Kyle Morin, Tamaryn Morin, Michael Myrdek, Chloe Normand,
Jordyn Noterman, Drew O'Brien, Allison O'Neil, Austin Ostrander, Ava Ostrander, Chloe Paradis,
Madison Patenaude, Ryan Peace, Renaud Pelletier, River Pelletier, Chloe Pierce, Camryn Plaza,
Melanie Riendeau, Matthew Rivard, Jocelyn Rosa, Emily Rourke, Jack Ruggieri, Marcus Rusch,
Winter Ryder, Alyssa Sangillo, Zachary Santos, David Scacchi, Georgia Schill, Jacob Siegfried, Alexa
Skinner, Jakob Smith, Alexis Soucy, Arianna Soucy, Isaac Tate, Owen Teague, Mikayla Turner, Noah
Van Guilder, Jacob Viens, Andrew Wawrzyniak, Mya Whitten, Austin Wilson, Kelsey Wynn, Maxwell
Young and Adam Zienkiewicz.
Principal's Honor Roll Grade 8: Aubrey Bird, Clay Campbell, Chloe Castellano, Cameron Chouinard, Karrie Cormier, Teghan Coyle, Ethan Danielson, Eric Dubreuil, Stephanie Flegal, Victoria
Flegal, Margaret FIorino, Nicholas Fragos, Elizabeth Galletta, Griffin Hansen, Madison Houle, Grace
Jolin, Sophia Jones, Molly Jorczak, Michael Judd, William Kennedy, Julia Lambert, Megan Lambert,
Audrey Looney, Kaylee Molan, Cora Morency, Lilly Proulx, William Rollins, Nathan Smith, Sarah Ann
Stantial and Josephine Zelensky.
Honors Grade 8: Kevin Anderson, Katherine Banach, Mariah Beaudoin, Riley Belleau, Andrew
Bird-Diaz, Samantha Biron, Alexander Bonenfant, Vincent Brigagliano, Kayla Brill, Conor Brown,
Emily Campbell, Molly Carlson, Tarann Clermont, Abby Cole, Brandon Cote, Evan Cuddy, Caroline Cupples, Erin Dalton, Olivia Daly, Tyler Dawaliby, Sofia deMatteis, Samantha Demers, Elvis
Demirovic, Allyson Deschenes, Robert Doherty III, Kathryn Duncklee, Cameron Durham, Michelle
Duval, Garrett Easton, Ethan Edwards, Connor Fitzpatrick, Hannah Foley, Carey Foss, Emily Fournier,
Jarren Fox, Kaylee Gagnon, Anna Gendron, David Gibson, Autumn Goulet, Karizma Hatch, Madelyn
Haynes, Michaela Hoffman, Haydn Huard, Justin Kaminski, Julian Kilgore, Hadley Labbe, Eric
Lacerte, Ethan Lamarre, Elisha Langevin, Kyle LaSella, Bretton Lassonde, Jui Liao, Daniel Locke,
Olivia Machakos, Patrick Mannion, Ryan Marchesseault, Jessica Martel, Nicholas Mason, Morgan
McCabe, Alexander McCarthy, Jessica McGregor, Curtis McKay, Matthew Mcqueeney, Alexa Minnich, Cameron Moquin, Jonathan Mpoyo, Emily Murphy, Brady O'Hara, Maeghan Oneail, Alexandra
Page, Brianna Page, Alexandre Pennell, Michael Poliquin, Joseph Poltack, MacKenzie Potvin, Paul
Rescigno, Emma Revaz, Leea Sarvela, Chloe Smith, Nathan Smith, Jack Stinnett, Sean Stone, Austin
Taylor, Christian Thibeault, Brianna Tupper, Jackson Waller, Justine Watterson, Alexus Welbourne,
Joshua Wight, Dylan Williams, Jordyn Wood, Grant Wyman and Kaytlin Young.
Alma Mater
Southern New Hampshire University
The following students have been named to the Dean’s List at Southern New Hampshire University
in Manchester: Antrim Nicole Bouchard BS Nursing
Goffstown Mackenzie Duval BS Business Administration-3 Yr Program; Nathan Guildford BS Computer Information Technology; Indy Reilley BA Graphic Design and Media Arts; Emily Renaud BS
Middle School Science Education
Sunapee Erin St Laurent BA Graphic Design/Media Arts
Weare Kelly Cunningham BS Marketing; Travis Pelletier BS Computer Information Technology;
Rosalie Spross BA
The following students were named to the President’s List:
Bow Mitchell Blair BS Business Administration; Lindsay Bucknam BA Elementary Ed w/Cert in Gen
Special Ed; Taylor Gagan BA Psychology w/conc in Forensic Psych; Kevin McGregor BS Business Administration; Christine Michaud BA Graphic Design and Media Arts; and Lindsay Wells BA Graphic
Design and Media Arts
Dunbarton Kimberly Brewster BA Mathematics; Jessica Moller BA Psych w/conc in Child & Adolescent Dev; David Petersen BS Computer IT w/conc in Software Dev
Francestown Bridget Sims BA Psychology; Jennifer Smith BS Business Studies in Industrial
Org Psych
Franklin Christopher Hollins BS Business Administration; Kelsey Hurd-Fields BA Elementary Ed w/
Cert in Gen Special Ed; Michele Maurier BA Psychology; Heather Severance BA Psych
Alma Mater
Goffstown Noel Beaudoin BA Elementary Education, Kellie Daneau AS Accounting, John Hubert BA
History, Kenneth Kalilainen BS Business Admin w/conc Small Bus Mgmt, Don Lombardo BA Graphic
Design and Media Arts, Paul Matatall BS Computer IT w/conc in Cybersecurity, Renee Morrissette
BA English Language & Lit and English Edu, Erika Renaud BS Business Administration, Taylor Roy BA
Early Childhood Education, Rebecca Scott AS Culinary Arts, Carly Snodgrass BA Psychology w/conc in
Forensic Psych, and Emma Sweeney BS Business Administration
Henniker Nathan Lachance BS Accounting, Marley Martin BA Elementary Ed w/Cert in Gen Special Ed,
Michelle Morse BS Business Studies in Org. Leadership, and Jared Roberts BS Accounting/Finance
Hillsborough Kristine McDaniel BS Nursing (General Education), Crystal Scipione BS Accounting
Warner India Diggs BA Creative Writing/Eng w/conc in Poetry, Ryan Havey BS Marketing - Degree
Weare Kristi Davie BS Business Studies in Business Admin, Alicia Demmer BS Business Studies in
HR Management, James Diggins BS Business Studies in Org. Leadership, Kerri Enderson BA Psychology w/conc in Mental Health, Erin Lafond BA English Language & Literature, Arielle LeGrand
BS Business Studies in Business Admin, Robyn McIntosh BS Computer Information Technology,
Amanda Williams BS Business Administration.
Delivering the American Dream
Red Coat
Homes
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3880
Proudly Offering:
Saint Anselm College
Saint Anselm College student Ashley Scoville, of Goffstown, a 2015 history major and Maria
Turner, of Dunbarton, a 2016 history major were inducted into the college's TAU Chapter of
Delta Epsilon Sigma National Scholastic Honor Society. The following students were named to the
Dean's List at Saint Anselm College: Grace E. Anderson of Dunbarton, a Natural Sciences major is
a member of the Class of 2017. Ryan D. Beal of Goffstown, a Natural Sciences major is a member
of the Class of 2016. Jacob Boesch of Henniker, a Peace & Justice Studies major is a member of the
Class of 2018. Joseph A. Cahill of New London, a Classics major is a member of the Class of 2016.
Devan A. Caine Goffstown, a Accounting major is a member of the Class of 2015. Kathleen Carignan of Goffstown, a Business major is a member of the Class of 2015. Megan M. Dodge of New
Boston, a Natural Sciences major is a member of the Class of 2017. Shane J. Earley of Contoocook,
NH a Applied Physics major is a member of the Class of 2018. Faith V. Francoeur of Dunbarton,
a Education Studies major is a member of the Class of 2017. Paige S. Heslin of Goffstown, a
Computer Science Bus major is a member of the Class of 2015. Benjamin J. Larson of Goffstown,
a Non-Degree/No Major major is a member of the Class of Non-degree. Caresse E. Mailloux of
Contoocook, a Fine Arts major is a member of the Class of 2017. Katherine J. Muzzy of Henniker, a
American Studies major is a member of the Class of 2015. Brianna J. Proulx of Goffstown, a Nursing major is a member of the Class of 2018. Elizabeth K. Sawyer of New London, a Communication major is a member of the Class of 2016. Ashley E. Scoville of Goffstown, a History major is a
member of the Class of 2015. Maria Turner of Dunbarton, a History major is a member of the Class
of 2016. Emily L. Vallari of Contoocook, a Mathematics major is a member of the Class of 2018.
Log Home
Land, water, sewer and clearing are extra.
Double Wide Mobile
University Of Vermont
The following students have been named to the dean's list at the University of Vermont: Alex
Lunderville of Goffstown, a first-year student Microbiology major. Kelly Glander of Hopkinton,
a sophomore Statistics major. Benjamin Steverson of New London, a senior Spanish major.
Lindsay Hoar of New London, a senior Dietetics Nutrition & Food Sciences major. Meghan Close
of Peterborough, a first-year student Environmental Sciences major and Alec Buzzell of Peterborough, a sophomore Film and Television Studies major.
Lasell College
Lasell College has released the Dean's List. Samantha Miller of New London, a member of the
class of 2016, majoring in Hospitality and Event Management; Stefanie Welch of Hancock, a
member of the class of 2016, majoring in Psychology; Dana Blanchette of Hancock, a member of
the class of 2017, majoring in Fashion and Retail Merchandising; Madison Garside of Goffstown,
a member of the class of 2017 is majoring in Event Management and Morgan Church of Warner, a
member of the class of 2018, majoring in Athletic Training.
Modular Colonial
Providence College
The following area residents have been named to the Dean's List at Providence College: Hannah
French of New Boston, NH and a member of the class of 2018, Aubrey Legasse of Goffstown, a
member of the class of 2017, Jillian Zelensky of Goffstown, a member of the class of 2018.
Bob Jones University
The following students are among the Bob Jones University students named to the Dean's List:
Carrie Andrews of Dunbarton, a Freshman Business Administration major. Brandon Hobi of New
Boston, a Sophomore Business Administration major. Jessany Katka of Dublin, a Sophomore
Theatre Arts major. Rachel Rush of Contoocook, a Senior Nursing major.
Eagle’s Nest
Let us build one for you!
Springtime
2nd Annual
RESTAURANT WEEK
Friday March 20 to Sunday March 29
At Hillsboro House of Pizza, we pride
ourselves on offering a consistently
exceptional product at a reasonable
price. Hillsboro House specializes in
Pizzas, Pasta, Subs & much more!
Sun.-Th.: 10am-9pm • Fri.-Sat.: 10am-10pm
335 West Main St. Hillsboro, NH
Call 603-464-5339
Over 18 restaurants to enjoy!
Get all the latest updates:
www.springtimerestaurantweek.com
WIN! Try out the special
menus at each restaurant and
enter your name in a drawing
for a $100 gift card.
Taco Beyondo
Ming Du Chinese Restaurant
House Of Pizza
Go Juice
The Brick House
Mama Mcdonough's Irish Pub
Turismo Tavern
Tooky Mills Pub
NANA’S
Snack Shack
125 West Main Street, Hillsboro
603-680-4146
Hours: Tuesday – Thursday 11am – 9pm
Friday and Saturday 11am – 10pm
Sunday 11am – 9pm
Visit our website to see our full menu:
www.brickhousehillsboro.com
Chinese Restaurant
LLC
Great Food
Great Prices
Great Service
Breakfast? Lunch? Dinner? Dessert?
Simple, Delicious, Fresh
Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. 11AM-9PM;
Sun., Mon., Tues. 11AM-3PM.
53 Henniker Street
603.464.5986
www.tacobeyondo.com
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
Nana’s has you covered!
SUBS • WRAPS
SALADS • SOUPS • CHILI & MORE
Join us, we’re open!
1387 S Stark Hwy On Lunch?
Call in your order to save time! 529-3474
facebook.com/pages/Nanas-Snack-Shack
& CATERING SERVICES
Sun. Breakfast Buffet: 8:00-noon • Dinner: Tues.-Fri.
5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
STOP BY
AND TRY
REPETE’S
BACON
JAM
BURGER!
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
An Establishment of Good Taste
Catering for all occasions
938-2100
938
93
8-2
8
2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
2100
www
ww.App
ww.
App
pples
pp
l eed
les
dres
e tau
tauran
rantt.ccom
ran
o
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
Full Bar
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
Dine in or take out.
Award-Winning Menu
Winter Hours: Open 7 days a week
11:00am - 8:00pm Everyday
24 Henniker Street
Hillsborough, NH
603-680-4319
www.mediterranoo.com
New Hampshire’s Premier Turkish
& Mediterranean Cuisine!
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
Van Webb from Harding Hill Farm feeds wood into the evaporator as the first sap of the season is boiled March 11 in Sunapee. (Paul Howe photo, L) The Kearsarge Maple Festival kicks off next weekend, (right photo).
The Kearsarge Maple Festival begins March 28-29
The Kearsarge Maple Festival is
Warner's invitation to celebrate the
arrival of spring on March 28 & 29."We
are really excited about what we have to
offer this year. Families can enjoy these
activities all day at minimal cost," said
Barbara Lassonde, event organizer. "I
don't believe anyone else in the state is
offering what we have."
Visitors may start off each day with
a breakfast of pancakes, eggs, sausage
and beverages at the United Church of
Warner on Main Street. The meal will
be served from 7:30-10 for $7 each, but
kids under 5 eat free. The Mt. Kearsarge
Indian Museum off Kearsarge Mountain
Road will hold a live demonstration
of how the Native people made maple
sugar on Saturday from 10-4.
Visitors will hear their stories, see
the equipment they used and sample
Native American food sweetened with
maple sugar. Activities and samples are
free.Volunteers and staff at the New
Hampshire Telephone Museum on
Main Street will be serving up sugar on
snow, a maple taffy that's been considered a delicacy for centuries.
For $1 each, folks can enjoy this rare
treat. The Warner and Webster sugar
houses listed below will be open to visitors both days from 10-4, offering free
samples and tours. Watch sap being
collected and made into syrup. Learn
about the history, the new grading
system and the health benefits of eating
maple syrup.
Warner sugar houses include: Baker's Syrup, 611 Newmarket Rd.,Bates
Maple Syrup, 6 Collins Rd., 742-4055;
Beaver Meadowbrook Farm, 402 Route
103 East, 224-2452; Kearsarge Gore
Farm, 173 Gore Rd., 456-2319.
Webster sugar houses are: Covered
Bridge Tree Farm, 412 Tyler Rd., 4967179; Kimball's Sugar House, 390 White
Plains Rd., 848-1866; Turyn's Tap &
Sap, 11 Clough-Sanborn Rd., 746-2179.
A list of those participating and a map
will be available at all venues, and more
information is available by visiting
http://www.warnerblog.com/
Mary D. Haddad leaves $759,477.63 to New London
The New London Selectmen recently held a Public Hearing to accept
a bequest from the Estate of Mary D.
Haddad of funds to be used for the purchase, preservation, and maintenance
of open land, park land, forest land
and trails or paths for the benefit of the
citizens of New London.
The Board gratefully accepted the
$759,477.63 in the fund.
Best Meal
Deals in Town
Every Thursday
BINGO
NIGHT
Doors Open at 5PM
Bingo at 6PM, Kitchen Open 5-8
WIN $
Bring Your Friends
Every Friday
$
FISH FRY
Fish & Chips 10 Seconds
on us
Members & Bona Fide Guests only
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
Goffstown Police Department undergoing accreditation assessment
The Goffstown Police Department is
scheduled for an on-site assessment to
maintain its international accreditation,
and the community is invited to participate.
According to Chief Robert Browne, the assessment will be administered by the Commission on the Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. and will be headed
by Chief Steven Heaton of the Griffin, Ga.
Police Department, and Chief Donald Mills
of the Milford, Ohio Police Department.
The assessment will include a file review,
interviews with department employees and
Goffstown residents, and ride-alongs with
patrol officers.
Community members are invited to offer
their comments at a public information session on Tuesday, April 8 at 6 p.m. in the Mildred Stark Room at the town hall, 16 Main
St. The public and department employees
are also invited to give feedback about the
police department by calling 497-8896 on
Wednesday, April 9 between 2 and 6 p.m.
Written comments can be mailed to
the Commission on the Accreditation for
Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc., 13575
Heathcote Blvd., Suite 320, Gainesville,
Va. 20155, attention: Karen Shepard, assessment manager. Comments submitted
at the public information session, called
in or submitted in writing must address
Goffstown police’s ability to comply with
the commission’s standards, the release
states. For more information about these
standards, contact the commission’s local
representative, Michelle Provencher, at
497-4858.
Police in Bow are seeking the public's help identifying a woman seen and heard on surveillance video robbing a gas station. The woman walked into the Mobil on South Street
on Wednesday just after 8 p.m. At first, she didn't have the hood of her sweatshirt up, giving the camera a good shot of her face. She then demanded cash and asked for the clerk's
cellphone before fleeing on foot. Anyone who recognizes the woman is asked to call Bow
police at 603-228-0511. ContractorsQuality work, great prices
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
Duncklee
Timberframe
& Boat Works LLC.
494-0285
From Forest to Finish...
� Timberframe Building & Repair
� Docks & Floats � Decks and
Porches � Wooden Boats
FIREWOOD
Call: 603-548-2040
Local References
• Insured •
TREE
WORK
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
dable Lawncare
Affor
BRUSH REMOVAL
— Fully Insured —
464-4381 • 831-6228
Murdough
Builders
LLC
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
• Fully Insured • New Homes
• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
• Garages • Barn Restorations
603-478-0436
Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
ROOFER
No Middle Man
No Job Too Small
f
• Shingles
Rooeling • Metal
• Leak Repairs
v
Sho
• Houses • Camps
Call Tony today to schedule
a Free •Estimate
• Barns
Sheds
day or evening
7 days a week
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
464-5025
Haigh
Builders
Home Repairs & Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches • Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
Your ad here
For All Your Building
Needs!
SUNROOMS • GREENHOUSES
ADDITIONS • PATIO ROOMS
GARAGES • DECKS & MORE
www.classicbuildersandsunroomsllc.com
[email protected]
BUILD the BEST
FOUR SEASONS
SUNROOMS
Made in N. America for over 30 years
Since
1966
12 Pleasant St. • Goffstown, NH 03045
603.497.4860 Fax: 603.497-8412
for as little as
25!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
www.granitequill.com | March 20, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
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. 4283262, days.
FOR RENT
HILLSBORO: 2 BR, 1 BA upstairs and
downstairs 1/2 bath, kitchen, family room,
living room. $675/mo. Ref. & Sec. Dep.
req. No dogs. Heat & utilities not included.
428-7632.
HILLSBORO: 1 BR apt, $525/mo. Ref. &
Sec. Dep. req. No dogs. Heat & utilities not
included. 428-7632.
HILLSBORO: 3 BR DUPLEX: 1 1/2 baths.
Gas heat, parking, dishwaher, stove &
laundry hook-ups. $1200 per month,
no utilities included. Call 493-1169.
HILLSBORO: 2 BR, 1 BA downtown, 1st
floor. W/D, DW, air conditioner, storage
area. Tenant pays all utilities. No pets, no
smoking. Sec. Dep. & Ref. $875/month.
Call Red Coat Realty, 464-3053.
Weddings,
Portraits,
Sport & Event
Photography
PAUL HOWE
PHOTOGRAPHER
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
[email protected]
paulhowephotography.com
HOUSE FOR SALE
CONCORD STREET, ANTRIM: 2 Family. 2
BR down, 3 BR up. Separate utilities. 2 car
garage, small barn. $109,000. 588-2527.
WANTED
WANTED: Cash for your 10+ year old reliable, maintained, inspectable vehicle. Prefer Asian wagon/SUV, others considered.
Mechanical condition more important
than cosmetic. Call 588-2287.
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your
Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant
Offer: 1-800-871-0654.
Hillsboro Mini Storage
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
2 convenient locations —
Hillsboro Paint Center
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
U-Haul Rentals
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
Your ad here
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Will buy standing timber!
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
www.lookn2store.com
Rt. 77, Concord Stage Rd., Weare, NH
Units Available!
Call us now!
6 month prepaid discount
Gated, lighted, 24 hour surveillance and
paved facility. Outside storage available.
529-HIDE (4433)
KNAPTON Recycling
INSURANCE
Naughton & Son
LLC.
for as little as
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
[email protected]
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• 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
Generous Grants fund Newport schools' RABBIT reading program
Generous grants from the Jake Maxfield
Connection and the Richards-Towle PTO
have made it possible to expand the annual
Newport Project RABBIT (Read A Book Because It’s Terrific). The program has grown
its literacy quest and is offering a series of
book giveaways to Newport students in
Grades 5 and 6 at Towle School as well as the
Richards School program serving Preschool
through Grade 4 with readings by visitors to
the school and book gifts to each student.
Fred Maxfield, Co-Chair and Rebecca
Bates, board member from the Jake Maxfield
Connection, a non-profit group dedicated to
educational scholarships, community service
and literacy support for young learners, visited Towle School on Wednesday, March 12 for
the kickoff giveaways. Hosting the event were
Principal Phil Callanan; Crystal Robertson of
the Richards-Towle PTO; and Paula Johnson, Newport School District Administrative
Assistant and coordinator of the 2015 Project
Rabbit program. Each classroom was called
to the Towle School Media Center where
displays of books were presented. A brief
welcome from Robertson, and students were
on the loose to read covers and turn pages
before making their final selections. “The
kids were really excited about the books,
and we are so thankful to the Jake Maxfield
Connection and the PTO for making this opportunity available,” said Johnson.
Fifth Graders at Towle School choose books at Project RABBIT - Carter Trybulski (foreground), (l-r)
Chase Hamilton, Jagger Lovely, Quin Johnson, Eliza Bates.
PETS Pets are family too
The Mutt Hut
Where Best Friends Are Found
All Breed Dog Grooming
Dog Grooming
In Hillsborough!
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
t
Adop
a
Pet!
Sit
Play Stay
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
[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
(603) 748-5703
PEDZIK’S PETS
Animal Care
Since 1980
BOARDING/
GROOMING
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P t
Angela Werner • 603 464-9053
Gift Certificates Available
• Chance to win monthly
drawing of free grooming
with re-book
• Experienced in all breeds
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603-497-8747
762 River Road
(Route 13)
New Boston, NH
$8
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Adopt-A-Pet
Coming 4-10-15!
Call Mary to be a part of this
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monitorin
g starting
L-R: Verne Greene Vice Regent of Reprisal Chapter, Milli Knudsen and
Susan Swan Regent of Reprisal Chapter.
per week
*with $99 customer
allation rge and
purchase of alarm inst
monitoring cha
services.
NSDAR honors Henniker's Milli Knundsen
The month of March being “Women’s History Month” it is fitting
this medal and certificate should be given to Milli Knudsen of Henniker. On March 14, 2015 the Reprisal Chapter NSDAR of Newport
presented to Milli this award. The DAR’s criteria for this award is;
a woman past or present who is Intellectual, Educational, Social,
Religious, Political, Scientific, and Cultural in their daily lives. Milli is a
retired school teacher, an author of local historical materials, a speaker
and a genealogist who is also the consummate volunteer. In between
her many hours of volunteering as the NH Cold Case Unit’s Para Legal
and all around assistant, she is now working at the NH State Medical
Examiner’s office at Concord Hospital and as a secretary at her Church
in Henniker. The list of her volunteer works over the years would
cover this newspaper's entire page.
Student takes alternative spring break
Many college students hit the beaches over Spring Break, while
others spent their time away from classes in the mountains or the big
city. For Kristopher Bosela, of Warner, participating in Ithaca College's
Alternative Spring Break program, going to such locations didn't mean
he worked on his tan. The Alternative Spring Break gives Ithaca College students the opportunity to grow personally and professionally by
working at a variety of sites, ranging from the coasts of North Carolina
and Virginia to inner-city Washington, D.C., to Native American territory in New York. The annual program is run by the Office of Student
Engagement and Multicultural Affairs. Bosela, a junior clinical health
studies major in the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance, traveled to Kiptopeke State Park in Virgina, to work with the
Department of Parks and Recreation on maintenance, rebuilding and
beautification projects.
Complaint over Goffstown poll worker
Goffstown's Warrant contained a petition article from Scott Gross,
a former chair of both the school board and the board of selectmen,
which asked voters to change Goffstown’s form of government from
Town Administrator to Town Manager, which he said would make
the town’s government more efficient. Although the article failed,
503 yes votes to 1,134 opposed, resident Bill Wynne complained to
the selectmen that Gross had worked at the polls at Goffstown High
School from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. last week. Later, Rodney Stark, the
Town Moderator, said there was no legal issue preventing Gross
from working the polls.
around
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a break-in or home invasion.2
home alarms deter burglary attempts. 4
1. Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 2. http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/contentpub/press/vdhbpr.cfm
3. FBI, 2008 National Crime Report http://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/2009/june/ucr_stats060109 4. http://www.beyondidentitytheft.com/home-security-statistics.html
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PENNY
S AL E
Girls Sports
ES
D
H O
PT
SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH
Doors open at 11:00 • 1st ticket pulled at 1:00
LOTS OF GREAT ITEMS & RAFFLES! FREE ADMISSION
Any questions, please contact us at [email protected]
LUMBER BARN BRADFORD
Beat the Rush!
Bring in Coupon For
$10 off any Spring Service
Now Through April 15th!
PLAY HOCKEY WITH THE
HENNIKER HUSKIES!
YOUTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
HYHA is a family friendly travel youth hockey association that plays
from mid October to early March. Our schedule fits in well with other
sports as we start just as fall sports are winding down, and finish
before spring sports begin. Skill development is a priority in our
program. All our coaches are USA Hockey certified. We offer Learn to
Skate and Learn to Play programs in addition to Mite, Squirt, Peewee
and Bantam travel teams. Our home rink is Lee Clement Ice Arena at
New England College in Henniker, NH.
Tuition for the 2015-2016 Season is only $1150 for squirts through
bantams and $650 for mites. Learn to Skate is only $50 and Learn to
Play Hockey is $175. Sibling discounts apply. This is FAR BELOW the
tuition that you will find in other youth hockey associations. HYHA
provides jerseys and socks for the season so there are no uniform
costs. We take pride in offering competitive teams at each age group.
Come play hockey with the Henniker Huskies and you’ll spend more
time playing hockey than traveling!
For questions or if you’re interested in joining us, please
contact Laura Urban at [email protected]
Congratulations to the
Henniker Huskies Squirt 1
2014-2015 STATE CHAMPIONS!
Co-Captain of the Sunapee Middle High School Cheerleading Squad
Samantha Hagan presents the Division IV New Hampshire State
Championship trophy to Jennifer McClean, Jasmine Patenaude,
Aspen Tolver, Hunter Johnson,Kaylyn Johnson,Taryn Wetnzell and
other members of the Newport High School Cheerleading team
in Newport on March 17. The Sunapee team who were originally
declared the winners at the state meet found out that an error had
occurred in scoring and that Newport was the winner of the division
IV trophy. Paul Howe photo.
BASKETBALL
# 1 Coe-Brown 50 #6 Goffstown 46
Division II Championship
The undefeated and top seeded Coe-Brown girls’ basketball
team won the Division II state championship game when senior Jenny Schlim blocked the Grizzlies' Molly McQueeney's
layup attempt with under five seconds to go, preserving a
two-point lead. The Bears went on to win 50-46 on Saturday
night at Southern New Hampshire University after Haley
Ruth hit two free throws with 1.3 seconds left. Coe-Brown
finished a perfect 22-0. They entered the season as the favorite by returning five senior starters and two All-State players.
Sarah Doherty had driven all the way to the basket from the
top of the arc and laid it in to cut the Goffstown deficit to 4846 with 1:39 to go. Rene Roggenbuck led Goffstown with 12
points and 20 rebounds.
#6 Goffstown 43 #2 Milford 23
Division II Semifinals
Kathryn Howe made five 3-pointers and led all scorers with
15 points to the 6th seeded Goffstown advance to the Division II Finals. Sarah Doherty added 11 points for the Grizzlies,
who held Milford to nine points in the second half. Goffstown
center Rene Roggenbuck had a game-high 10 rebounds.
Goffstown led by seven at halftime and took control by scoring 10 of the first 11 points in the third quarter outscoring
Milford 16-3 in the third and led 37-17 entering the fourth
quarter.
Boys Sports
#3 Bishop Brady 61 #10 Goffstown 47
Division II Semifinals
Brady opened the game on a 15-2 run and a 6-0 run opening
the second quarter made it 41-16. Marcus Haynes scored a
game-high 21 points for Goffstown in defeat and teammate
Casey Gervais added 13 rebounds. The Grizzlies opened the
third down 19 and fell behind by 27 before an 11-0 run of
their own cut the defect to 13 points.
BASKETBALL
#10 Goffstown 82 #15 St. Thomas 71
Division II Quarterfinals
The Grizzlies hit 58% other second half shots erupting for 52
points advance to the semifinals against third seeded Bishop
Brady. The Grizzlies shot 46 percent for the game and 12 for
23 from the 3-point arc. Robbie Girardin, who scored 15, and
Mike Bailey, who scored 9, got them all from beyond the
arc. The Saints led 16-12 after one and 32-30 at the half. But
Goffstown hit its first five shots of the second half and pulled
out to a 47-37 lead they would not relinquish.
HOCKEY
#3 Berlin-Gorham 6 #2 Stark-Hopkinton 5
Division III Semifinals
The winning goal came 2:47 into the extra period when a
faceoff in the Stark-Hopkinton zone shot straight at the Generals keeper, popped up over his shoulder and landed softly
on the ice before Berlin-Gorham’s Trevor Labrecque tapped
the puck over the goal line. Trailing 4-0, Stark-Hopkinton
appeared to be 15 minutes away from the end of its season.
But with 11:06 remaining, the Generals began to rally. Stark’s
Robbie Ferguson forced a two-on-one break out with Callahan Loos. Ferguson worked the puck in deep and passed
off to Loos, who promptly flipped the puck by the Berlin
goalie for a short-handed goal. A few minutes later, the same
tandem continued to cut into the lead. Ferguson found Loos
who netted his second goal to bring it to within 4-2 with 8:49
remaining. Two minutes later, Kyle Kolehmainen passed to
Ryan Hawkes, made it 4-3 with 6:38 left. Adrian McCarthyTiella fed Hawkes who deflected it in for the tying goal with
5:13 remaining. With under three minutes to go Ferguson
broke away for the go-ahead goal with 2:36 left. With just 14
seconds left Berlin-Gorham’s Nathan Trull found the back of
the net for the tying goal, and sending the game to overtime,
where Labrecque’s goal proved to be the deciding factor.
Antrim cell tower under review by ZBA
The Antrim Zoning Board of Adjustment is considering an application for a special exception and variance for a cell tower on Pierce
Lake Road by Industrial Tower and Wireless. The company is also
asking for a variance for the 150 foot tall tower, which is above the
town’s 100 foot height restriction.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big March Savings!
Now through March 31
SALE Black Gold®
399
RED
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Organic or AllPurpose Soil,
Ea. 16 Qt. or Garden
Soil, 1 Cu. Ft.
Professional-grade potting and garden
soil formulated by horticulturists.
7264948, 7265036, 7376445
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99
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YOUR
CHOICE
Ace Spring
Brace Rake
RED
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SALE
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this price
2X the seed of
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national brand.
RED
16 Gal. Wet/Dry Vac HOT
BUY
Craftsman®
6 peak hp motor, 20’ power
cord. 2339059
Limit 4 at this price.
64
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watt. 25,000 hr. avg. life.
3494218
SALE
999
YOU PAY
1999
RED HOT BUY
42 gal., 20 ct. or
55 gal., 15 ct.
6038574, 6093082
999
99
LED Bulb
2/Pk.
SALE
$22.99
-$3. rebate
Contractor
actor
Trash Bags
SALE
$89.99
-$25. rebate
YOU PAY
RED
Rubbermaid®
HOT
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Commercial
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Ea.
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Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday March 21
You will never know what you will find. There will
be attic treasures. Coffee and donuts, great baked
GOFFSTOWN BABE RUTH SOFTBALL: is now
items and lunch available. From 9:00 a.m. – 2:00
accepting registration for the 2015 Spring season.
p.m. Friendship House, South Newbury Corner of
Any girl between the ages of 5 -16 years of age,
Sutton & Village Roads indoors – rain or shine. And
residing in Goffstown or Dunbarton, are welcome
remember, we are handicapped accessible.
to register to play. A $50 registration fee for 8U
HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: Cabin Fever Flea
instructional league and a $70 registration fee for
Market, Post #59 American Legion, Hillsboro from
10U, 12U and 16U divisions include registration and
8 a.m. – 3 p.m. This event is a fundraiser for the
uniform. Online registration is available at GoffGHSS “Bus 4 Us” campaign. Interested vendors stown.baberuthonline.com. Deadline to register
need to reserve a table immediately, since space
is April 5th. you may also do on line registration
is limited. Cost: $15 per space (table and chairs
at:goffstown.baberuthonline.com/engine.asp.
provided). Contact Laura Gould (464-4007) for
LIBRARY AUCTION: 7 pm, Whipple Free Library
more info and/or to reserve a space.
in New Boston. White Elephants. Bring an item to
Sunday March 22
be auctioned.
CABIN FEVER FLEA MARKET: Hillsborough
PANCKE BREAKFAST: The Antrim Baptist Church
American Legion from 8 am till 3 pm. Got Spring
will be offering a free pancake breakfast from
Fever? Break that fever and spend some time and
8:30 to 10 am. Menu includes plain and blueberry
money on the first flea market of the year. Over 25 pancakes, sausage, fresh fruit, orange juice, coffee.
vendors to satisfy your treasure hunting desires. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HENNIKER: 2
Sponsored by GHSS in support of our “Bus 4 Us”
Jazz performances in one day. Sunday, March 22,
campaign. at 10 am: Prodigals Septet; Sunday, March 22, at 2
ANNUAL FLEA MARKET: The South Newbury
pm: 17-Piece Tall Granite Big Band.
Union Church will have their “Almost” Spring with
Tuesday March 24
us. It’s been a long winter...come celebrate with us.
BREAKFAST
WITH THE BUNNY!
Sponsored by Weare Lions & Leos Clubs
Saturday, March 28
8-11 AM
Center Woods
Elementary School
$5/person • Max $20/Family
Pancakes & Sausage or
Breakfast Sandwich
Photos with
the Bunny!
(Bring your camera)
Easter Egg Hunt @ 11
HILLSBORO
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Academic Excellence...Spritual Maturity
Spaghetti &
Meatball Dinner
• Home Made Tomato Sauce & Meatballs
• Italian Bread — Plain & Garlic
• Salad w/ Dressing & Cole Slaw • Beverages
• Dessert Bar (great variety — all home made)
FRIDAY,
MARCH 27
6-8 PM
Recommended
Donation:
Adults $7; Children
under 12 $4
For More Information, 603-478-2233
www.hillsborochristianschool.com
Email: [email protected]
Located at 337 2nd NH Turnpike,
Hillsboro, NH 03244
GARDEN FORUM & Seed Swap: will be held
at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro at 7 pm. Bring
your extra seeds to share. Baker Creek Heirloom
Seeds has donated seeds worth over $400. Master
Gardener Tom Kamberis will be on hand to answer
your gardening questions. Call 464-3595 for more
information.
MEET & GREET: with the new Henniker Town Administrator Christine Trovato. Come and join fellow
chamber members at the Intervale Farm Pancake
House at 7:00 am. The chamber will provide
breakfast for those chamber members that attend.
If you would like to attend, please email RSVP at
hennikerchamber.org
LIONS MEET: The Hillsboro Lions Club meets at
the American Legion Hall on West Main Street.
Meet & Greet 6:30, Dinner 7:00, followed by Guest
Speaker Senator Jerry Little. Join us for dinner - see
what Lions are all about.
FOX FOREST PROGRAM: 7 p.m. Stephen Taylor,
former N.H. Commissioner of Agriculture, will
discuss the rise and fall of the great sheep boom,
hill farm culture, the influence of the N.H. Grange,
family dairy farms and 4H. New niche markets, the
local foods movement and farmers’ markets, plus
EASTER EGG HUNT
Provided by Bow Parks & Recreation
Saturday, March 28 2015
at the Bow Elementary School
10:00 a.m. Sharp!
Grades 4 & under
Join us at the Bow Elementary School
Café before the Egg Hunt for...
Breakfast Buffet
Provided by Bow Community Men’s Club
Begins at 8:30 a.m. in the BES Café
$3 (12 & under) $6 (Adult)
Scrambled Eggs, Pancakes (blueberry or chocolate
chip), Sausage, Bacon, Hash Browns, Coffee, Tea,
Hot Chocolate, Milk & Juice
Easter Egg Coloring
Provided byy Bow PTO
Begins at 8:30 a.m. in the BES Café
Please bring hard boiled eggs for
coloring. All other coloring supplies
and crafts provided.
Call Bow Parks & Rec with questions 228-2222
Events: Community Bulletin Board
specialty “boutique farms” and soaring interest
in backyard poultry, sheep and goats, llamas and
alpacas, are creating a renaissance for farming in
New Hampshire. What’s next for farming in NH?
Friday March 27
TIMBER HIKE: Ausbon Sargent Land Preservation
Trust will hold a timber hike from 2-4 pm. We will
be visiting two properties in Sutton, beginning at
the Putnam easement on Hominy Pot Road. They
recently harvested some timber off of the 11 acres
on the east side of Hominy Pot Road. The cut is
complete, but we can tour the impact of the timber
harvest on the property. Please call 526-6555 to
register.
RELAY FOR LIFE: The third annual Relay for Life
at Colby-Sawyer will be held starting at 7 p.m.
and continuing through 7 a.m. on Saturday, March
28, at the Dan and Kathleen Hogan Sports Center.
American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life events
raise awareness and funds for the fight against
cancer.
Saturday March 28
KEARSARGE CHAMBER: 1:30-2:30, Program:
Tracking Seasons & Climate Change, Hopkinton Li-
brary, Contoocook. Donations accepted. Sponsored
by Little Nature Museum of Warner.
TUTTLE LIBRARY: To kick off the second year
of the Tuttle Library Seed Lending Program, UNH
Cooperative Extension Program Coordinator, Jeremy
Delisle, will be speaking at the Tuttle Library in
Antrim on March 28 at 11 a.m. Jeremy will cover
a variety of topics including vegetable types, soil
testing and preparation, timing, harvesting, and
storage. A question and answer period will follow.
A selection of organic and heirloom seeds will be
available for patrons to check out.
KEARSARGE MAPLE FESTIVAL: March 28 & 29,
Warner, NH. (10-4) Celebrate the maple season
with us. Feast on a pancake breakfast with real
maple syrup at the United Church of Warner (7:3010); Savor the rare treat of "sugar on snow" at the
NH Telephone Museum; Watch a live demonstration of how the Indians made maple sugar at the
Kearsarge Indian Museum (Sat. only); Tours and
demonstrations are free, but there is a charge for
food. 229-7452.
FELLS PROGRAM: Pruning with Tressa Gaffney
from 9:30 to 11:30am. Tressa knows pruning
from top to bottom. After completing her UNH
Master Gardener training she worked as Assistant
Landscape Director at The Fells. Tressa shares her
pruning expertise and demonstrates the proper
technique of when, where, and how to cut, using
the Lake Sunapee Protective Association Garden as
her classroom. Requested donation $10. Advance
registration required, call 603-763-4789 x3. Meet at
the Knowlton House, LSPA Headquarters, Sunapee
Harbor. Sponsored by the Sullivan County Master
Gardeners in conjunction with the UNH Extension
Service for community education.
Sunday March 29
TOWN WIDE EASTER EGG HUNT: The South
Newbury Union Church will have their Easter Egg
Hunt. There will be crafts, face painting, cookies
and juice.....and of course The Easter Bunny. Bring a
basket to gather the eggs. Join in the fun....EVERYTHING FREE. Take your own photos with the Easter
Bunny, no charge. Saturday, March 29th from 1:30
a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Friendship House, South Newbury
Corner of Sutton & Village Roads Indoors – Rain,
Shine or Snow! And, remember we are handicapped accessible. For more information – call
938-2064.
New England
Weare Food Pantry
Since 1994
Penny Sale
B ake
Kustom & Collision
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Think Spring!
Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
We also do restorations & motorcycles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm
Add’l hours available by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W. Main Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
Sale
Saturday, April 11 • 10AM-4PM
Goffstown High School
$3 Admission • Ages 12 & under FREE
BOUNCE HOUSES • SLIDES
JOUSTING • LASER TAG
• Over 70 Exhibitors offering
samples & demonstrations
• Great Food by your favorite
local restaurants
• Rafﬂe Prizes every 15 minutes
• Silent Auction
VISIT MAX FROM THE
MONARCHS 11AM-NOON
More info: goffstownlions.org or Scott 497-5046
Brought to you by the
Goffstown Lions Club
Goffstown Ace Hardware,
Village Idiotz, Coca-Cola, Sousa
Signs, John Neville Excavating
April 18 10AM - 7PM
Prize Drawing at 6PM
pu
H el
s raise m
on
Location:
Old Town Hall
in Weare, NH
16 N. Stark Hwy.
a n e w ho m
for
e!
ey
Complete Interior &
Exterior Reconditioning
2015
A COMMUNITY FUN DAY
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Margaret A. Ellis
NEWPORT - Margaret Ann Ellis, 68,
of Moore Road in Newport, passed away
peacefully Monday,
March 9, 2015, surrounded by her family
at the Colonial Hill
Center in Rochester,
following a long battle
with lung cancer.
Margaret, known to all
as just Peg, was born
Sept. 21, 1946, in Dover, New Hampshire,
to the late Lewis and Gladys Dwire. She
is survived by a sister, Freda Hardy of
Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts; son, Gary
Wentworth and his wife, Dorothy of Rochester, New Hampshire; son, Dana Ellis of
Bradenton, Florida; son, Jeff Wentworth
of Rochester, New Hampshire; and daughter, Kasha Hill and her husband, Adam of
Newport. She leaves behind her grandchildren, Kaden, Zach, Eric and Hailey.
Lila C. (Freeman) Lewis
HILLSBORO - Lila C. (Freeman) Lewis,
84, of Hillsboro, NH died Friday, March
13, 2015 at Good Shepard Nursing Home.
Born March 20, 1930, in Mount Holly, VT,
to the late Charles and Mabel R. (Robtoy)
Freeman; also her husband, Robert Lewis
who died in 2012; 2 brothers, Claude Freeman and Vernon Freeman; 1 sister, Lillian
Emerson. Survived by 2 sons and 2 daughters, Judy Griffith of Jaffrey, NH, Michael
Lewis of Jaffrey, NH, Robert Lewis of
Peterborough, NH and Joy Newcombe of
Send your obituary
free of charge to
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
Email:
granitequill@
mcttelecom.com
Jaffrey, NH; 1 brother, Lawrence Freeman of Brandon, VT; 1 sister, Ruth Ulitski
of Keene, NH; 9 grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren; several nieces & nephews.
Frances Marie Wood
STODDARD - Frances Marie Wood,
92, of Stoddard, died peacefully March 8,
2015, at Catholic Medical Center in Manchester after a period of failing health. She
was born in Harvard, MA, Jan. 31, 1923,
daughter of William H. and Marie J. (LaCompte) St. John. Survivors include her
brother, William St. John of Island Pond,
VT; her sisters, Helen Wood of Ninety Six,
SC, Marie Conroy of Suffolk, VA, Yvonne
Hendrickson of Washington and Pauline
Savaria of Warwick, RI; her grandchildren,
Adam L. Wood of Raymond and Matthew
Wood of Claremont; and two great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, the family asks
that contributions in Mrs. Wood’s name
be made to St. Jude Children’s Research
Hospital, 501 St Jude Place, Memphis,
TN 38105 or to The Children’s Diabetes
Foundation, 4380 S. Syracuse St., Suite
430, Denver, CO 80237 (“Research” on
memo line) or to United Service Organizations, P.O. Box 96860, Washington, DC
20077-7677.
Nancy Eleanor Fogg
EAST WASHINGTON - Nancy Eleanor Fogg, formerly of East Washington,
passed away on March 14, 2015 at a
nursing home in Natick, MA, after a
long illness. Born November 24, 1930, to
Philip Sprague Fogg and Sarah Rebecca
(Wheeler) Fogg of
Melrose, MA, Nancy
was the youngest of
four children. Nancy
was predeceased by
her parents; her brothers, Dr. Philip S. Fogg,
Jr., and Richard W.
Fogg; her sister, Betty F. McIntosh; and
her nephew, Robert B. McIntosh, Jr. She
is survived by nearly two dozen nieces,
nephews, grand-nieces, and grand-nephews, many of whom remember and share
their Aunt Nancy’s love for pets, spirited
games of cards, and peaceful afternoons
at the farm. She also leaves behind her
friends and caregivers at Riverbend of
South Natick, who provided comfort and
companionship in her final years. A family
celebration of Nancy’s life is planned for
the summer. Nancy will be laid to rest in
the East Washington cemetery next to her
parents, whose graves she lovingly tended.
Larry J. Cook
BENNINGTON - Larry J. Cook of Bennington, 61, passed
unexpectedly Friday
Mar. 13, 2015 at home
surrounded by family. Larry was born in
Peterborough, Mar. 3,
1954, son of Charles
and Isabelle (Sweeney)
Cook. Larry leaves behind his wife of 34
years, Becca (Earley) Cook of Peterborough, two daughters, Angela Winton, and
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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Amy Kanawah; one son, Casey Cook; and
two step children, Joseph Smith Jr, and
Joellen Smith; and his grandchildren,
Shawn Lagasse, Jason Lagasse, Johnathon
LeBlanc, Hope Hampton, Tabitha Lopez,
Patrick Lopez, Hannah Cook, Ethan Cook,
Zachary Kanawah; and several great
grandchildren. In lieu of flowers please
consider donating in Larry's memory to St.
Jude's Hospital by calling 800-805-5856
or on-line by visiting www.stjude.org.
Wallace “Wally” Wright,
VALLEY FORGE, PA - Wallace “Wally”
Wright, 94, passed away on March 5, 2015
after a long illness. He served his country in
WWII and was a long-time employee of the
Ford Motor Co. He is survived by his wife of
over 66 years, Monna P. Wright; a daughter, Marcia Jarvis; son, Brian Wright and
daughter-in-law, Carmen Wright; along
with two granddaughters. He is preceded in
death by son Warren Wright.
Elizabeth Jones
FRANCESTOWN — Elizabeth Jones,
93, of Epping and formerly of Francestown, died peacefully and surrounded by
the love of her family on March 12, 2015,
at the home of her daughter. She was
born on Jan. 25, 1922, in Windsor, CT, the
daughter of Amos C. Hoyt and Mildred
(Derby) Hoyt. Elizabeth is survived by
her children, Frank A. Jones and his wife,
Nancy of Francestown, Nancy Russo and
her husband, Gregg of Epping, Beth Spead
and her husband, Bill of Brentwood and
Janet Munson and her husband, Eldin of
Francestown. She will also be missed by
her 14 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchil-
dren; her sister, Dorothy Smart of Hilton
Head, SC; her brother, Amos D. Hoyt of
Lebanon; as well as many nieces, nephews
and cousins. In addition to her husband,
she was predeceased by her sisters, Janet
Thompson and Helen Smith. In lieu of
flowers, memorial contributions may be
made in Elizabeth’s memory to the New
Hampshire Association for the Blind, 25
Walker St., Concord, NH 03301.
Rocco A. Saccento
NEWPORT — Rocco Anthony Saccento, aka Rocky Cannoli, of Newport, died
Sunday, March 15, 2015, at the age of 59,
after a long battle with
lung cancer. Rocky was
born Jan. 20, 1956, in
“da Bronx” New York,
to his parents, John
Rocco Saccento and
Rosaria Sclafani. Rocky
was predeceased by
his father, mother, brother and sister, and
is survived by his wife, Melissa of Newport,
mother-in-law Leola Sutton and father-inlaw Dudley Sutton, both of Clay, New York,
brother-in-law Edward Bendlin, nephew
Edward John (EJ) Bendlin and niece and
goddaughter, April Bendlin, all of New Fairfield, CT. He is also survived by numerous
cousins, uncles, and aunts, as well as countless friends. To honor and celebrate his life,
in lieu of flowers, please donate to the Rocky
Cannoli Culinary Scholarship Fund by
contacting Sugar River Bank, 10 North Main
St., Newport, NH 03773.
Henri L. Drouin
GOFFSTOWN — Henri L. Drouin, 96,
Page #
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Page #
Answers for week of March 13, 2015:
Town & Zip
StreetWiseDrivingAcademy.org
now accepting driver ed. applications.
win a $15 Gift Certificate to Ming Du!
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YOUR
LIFE
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ON IT.
Big Red is visiting Messenger advertisers. Identify her location &
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
•
•
•
•
DRIVE WISE.
Where's BIG RED DOG
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
formerly of Manchester, died March 12,
2015, at Hillsborough County Nursing
Home after a period of declining health. He
was born in St. Ephrem de Beauce, Quebec,
Canada, on July 15, 1918, to Gustave and
Marie (Nadeau) Drouin. He was predeceased by his wife of 71 years, Madeleine
(Drouin) Drouin in 2014; 10 brothers, Rosaire, Joseph, Ernest, Phillippe, Leo, Ovila,
Paul, Jean-Baptiste, Florian and Fernand;
and four sisters, Eva, Emilia, Marie-Rose
and Aurore. The family includes six sons,
Rejean Drouin, Marc Drouin, Nelson
Drouin, Richard Drouin, Renauld Drouin
and Serge Drouin; two daughters, Micheline
Pomerleau and Jocelyne Gawel; 32 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren; two
sisters, Therese Pelchat and Alida Drouin;
and many nieces and nephews.
Mario Pelletier – Page 6
Morse Sporting Goods – Page 9
Haigh Builders – Page 20
Wymans Sales & Service – Page 30
Winner for March 13, 2015
Bruce Cook, Bennington
All entries must include
name, address and
telephone number.
Mail to: BIG RED, PO Box
1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for March 13, 2015:
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Warner
Clifford the Big Red Dog was at
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Hillsborough
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2005 Buick Derraza
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2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
+
Including Emissions
most cars & trucks
$
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2009 Ford Escape Limited
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2005 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr Sedan
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FILTERS
most cars & trucks
$
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2004 Ford Explorer 4WD Limited
2006 SSaturn
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2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
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2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
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2003 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pick Up
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
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WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
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603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
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1997 CHEVY BLAZER, LT, leather, power, 162k miles, AS IS...........................................$1595
2001 HONDA ACCORD, auto, a/c, 181k miles, AS IS PRICED......................... $1795
2003 FORD WINDSTAR SE, 7 pass, power window, runs good, 148k miles, AS IS PRICED $1795
1997 FORD F150 4X2, supercab, lariat, leather, custom cap, running boards, tow pkg, 127k miles, as is, ONLY $1995
2011 CHEVY AVEO, 5spd, commuter special, 98k miles, AS IS...................................... $2495!
2003 FORD EXPEDITION, 4x4, Eddie Bauer, leather, loaded, pow. everything, 1 owner, 171k miles, AS IS, WAS $6995 NOW $2495
2008 FORD F150, Reg Cab, 4x2, 1 owner, new sticker, 186k miles................................. $2995 O.B.O!
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2006 SUBARU FORESTER, awd, 5spd, runs strong, 155k miles, AS IS...................... $3995
2004 FORD F250, supercab, 4x4, plow, great work truck, 104k miles, AS IS, WAS $8995 NOW $5995
2009 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5, awd, runs great, only 55k miles, WAS $13995 NOW $10995
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TAXES, TITLE, TAGS AND FEES EXTRA, TERMS ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT.
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The Messenger – March 20, 2015

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