Villa Augustina sold? - Granite Quill Publishing

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Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 9  February 27, 2015
Outstanding Tree Farm
Crotched Mountain Foundation
accepted the 2015 Outstanding Community Tree Farm of the Year.
(L to R) Donald Shumway, president
and CEO of Crotched Mountain Foundation; Bob Todd, president of Todd Land
Use Consultants of New Boston; Bob
Hardy, NH Tree Farm Committee Member; Mike Powers,Tree Farm Committee
Chair; Jeffrey Rose, Commissioner, NH
Department of Resources and Economic
Development; and Brad Simpkins,
Director, NH Division of Forests and
Lands.
Valentine’s Day was a music extravaganza for some Newport High School students who were nominated
and then attended the New Hampshire Music Educators Association “Solo & Ensemble Festival” at Keene
State College on February 14. Attending the festival to perform in a choral ensemble were (back row) Kayla Baldwin, Hannah Welch, Alli Howe, Keagan Halleck. Front row-- Lily Bailey, Beth West, Cody Pillsbury, DJ
Chasse, Amanda Wallace. Not pictured: Anna Caccavaro.
Villa Augustina sold?
Agreement subject to contingencies and Zoning Change
$80,000 Food Donation
Hannaford delivered more than
$80,000 in a food donation to the
New Hampshire Food Bank as part
of its Hannaford Helps Fight Hunger
program. The program is a partnership
between the supermarket and its customers designed to provide food and
monetary donations to local pantries
and regional food banks.
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The Villa Augustina property is under
agreement with a potential buyer, who may
give new life to the former Catholic school.
Founded by the Religious of Jesus and Mary,
an order of Roman Catholic nuns, until 2008,
the facility was sold to its parent board, the St.
Claudine Villa Academy. The Goffstown School
District explored purchasing the property to
alleviate its space needs, but those plans were
abandoned after learning that the cost of reno-
vating the school would top $8 million.
Chairman John Turner announced that an
undisclosed buyer had made an offer on the
property, which the board accepted. The offer
is subject to contingencies. The buyers have no
specific plan for the property, but the buyers
are "passionate about old buildings." Officials
hope to close on the sale by the end of March
if residents vote in favor of the zoning change,
proposed.
Supreme Court hears Forster's Tree Farm appeal
The NH Supreme Court will soon
decide if weddings and other events may
be held at Forster's Christmas Tree Farm
in Henniker. Stephen Forster owns 110
rural acres and utilized 10 of those to grow
Christmas trees.
Forster says he has been hosting these
types of events for decades. After complaining that these events were increasing
in size and frequency, neighbors convinced
the Zoning Administrator and ZBA to shut
them down. A decision affirmed by the
superior court.
At issue, during the hearing, is the state
law on "agrotourism," which allows farmers to run agriculture-related ventures on
their land, as a source of supplemental
income, provided those ventures have a
clear connection to the farm's agricultural
use. A decision is expected soon.
Page 2 | The Messenger | February 27, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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Hillsborough, NH 03244
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
February 28, 2014
Snow load collapses Henniker roof
Ed Anderson names New London Police Chief
Goffstown boy gets bone marrow transplant
Bow voters asked to approve $13.1 million safety complex
March 1, 2013
Weare man indicted on 41 child pornographic charges
Contoocook man arrested after high speed chase
Newport Selectmen restore Recreation Department cuts
Wilmot Board hears neighbor's complaint
March 2, 2012
Hopkinton teen fends off coyote attack
Newport's Mark Christensen resigns-paid settlement
Weare man arrested in Florida after being Googled
Warner Legionnaire is District 5 Commander
March 4, 2011
Jesse Levine says "thank you and goodbye"
Woman upset with Francestown Police
New hearing on Antrim zoning changes
ATV's OKed on Henniker Class VI Roads
February 26, 2010
Henniker may see taxes up 18.4%
New proposal for Bio-Energy facility
New London ponders recycling options
Bradford awards bridge repair bids
February 27, 2009
New Director at White Birch Community Center
Pot misdemeanor becomes cocaine felony
Deering has its own "Bridge to Nowhere"
Hopkinton Superintendent resigns
February 29, 2008
NEC Vice-President arrested for shoplifting
Money missing from Bennington Library
Hillsboro Police issue rabies warning
Antrim woman sets power lifting record
March 2, 2007
Antrim man caught in cyber-sting
Greenfield girl killed-brother injured
NEC students survive icy plunge into Contoocook River
Kearsarge school officials admit mailing error
BIA names Hopkinton woman director
March 3, 2006
Henniker candidates forum generates heat
Colby-Sawyer announced new President
Bennington woman charged with Nashua thefts
Jim Rymes granted permission to expand airport
March 4, 2005
744th Transportation Company returns from Iraq
Weare event benefits fallen soldiers
Hopkinton High School dumps aptitude test
Quick action quells danger at Bennington Mill
www.granitequill.com | February 27, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
Rejected petitioned playground article back on the Henniker Warrant
Last Friday's meeting of the Henniker
School Board was much less confrontational
than the previous meeting. After having
been criticized for including funding for a
new playground in its budget rather than
in a separate warrant article, the Board,
after eliminating its own playground proposal, called this meeting to adopt the very
citizen's petition it had refused to accept a
week earlier. Selectman Leo Aucoin, who
originally attempted to present the petition, had to point out that because it was
filed after the deadline, the Board could no
longer accept it as a petition article, but had
to include it as their own in the warrant.
As now adopted by the Board, voters will
be asked, "To raise the sum not to exceed
$150,000 for the purpose of the renovations, improvements and expansion of the
playground at the Henniker Community
School all amounts to be raised by grants,
fund raising, & donations. No amounts shall
be raised by taxation. This does not limit
the ability to use monies raised by taxation
to maintain existing playground equipment
including demolition." It was evident that
residents were not happy with the design
concept presented and wanted to go back to
square one, utilizing community resources
in the design and construction of the facility.
Several residents took another opportunity to criticize the budget, citing
special education computer replacements
and health care cost. Stephanie Marchand
LaValley questioned why the school had an
Assistant Principal for a school of under 400
students when the state requirement is 500.
There will be an informational session about
the proposed playground renovation at the
Henniker Community School on Tuesday,
March 3 at 6:30 PM in the school library. Administrators from the Henniker Community School and Eric Buck from Terrain
Planning and Design, landscape architects,
will be on hand to share with the public the
details of the proposed renovation. This
is a public meeting open to all interested
parties.
Henniker Selectman Leo Aucoin asked for community involvement in designing and building a
new playground.
Congressman Guinta hosts Goffstown Town Meeting
U.S. Rep. Frank Guinta (R-N.H.) held
a Town Hall meeting in Goffstown last
week to discuss a variety of concerns over
the Affordable Care Act. Guinta plans to
reach across the aisles to colleagues of
all political parties to reform the “Cadillac tax” provision of Obamacare, a 40
percent tax on employer health plans
over $10,200 for individuals or $27,500
for families. When asked if any of his
colleagues on the other side of the aisle
were working with him on his efforts to
repeal, Guinta said, " I think you’re going
to see quite a large number of Democrats
vote for the repeal of the Cadillac tax.”
Moreover, Guinta said many Democrats
are beginning to become concerned about
the long-term implications of the ACA.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
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Kerry Labovitz of Windsor Mountain Camp recently spoke to the
Hillsboro Planning Board about setting up an ice cream hut on
space formerly occupied by "Diamond Acres." The business, which
hopes to open in June, will be run by their campers and will feature
New Hampshire made ice cream.
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Bow Police K-9 locates two fugitives
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Bow police say a K9 named Roxie is responsible for tracking
down two men who fled from police and hid inside an old school
bus. According to authorities, Hooksett police tried to stop a
vehicle on Route 3A on Tuesday around 11:30 p.m. The car sped
off and led officers to Tallwood Drive in Bow where it pulled into
the parking lot of Field House Sports. The driver and passenger
took off on foot. State police along with Hooksett and Bow police
set up a perimeter and Roxie tracked the men to an old school bus
and found them hiding inside. Authorities said Nicholas Francois,
19, of Allenstown, was arrested and charged with unauthorized use
of a vehicle, criminal trespassing, prowling, habitual offender and
two counts of possession of a controlled drug. Nicholas Bussiere,
18, also of Allenstown, was charged with criminal trespassing and
prowling. Dellinger to plead Guilty to Sunapee fatality
The man accused of causing a deadly crash on Interstate 89 in
2013 is expected to plead guilty later this week. A judge has denied
bail for a New Hampshire man accused of causing a crash that
killed a pregnant Vermont woman and her fiance in December
2013. Robert Dellinger, 54, was charged with second-degree murder and second-degree assault. Prosecutors said he tried to commit
suicide by crossing the center median and crashing head-on into
another car. Jason Timmons, 29, of Vermont, and Amanda Murphy, 24, who was 8 months pregnant, were killed in the crash.
New London Strawberry Festival logo contest
The Center for the Arts & New London Recreation Department
is issuing a Call to Artists to design a logo for the 2015 Strawberry
Festival, which will be held on June 27th in New London, NH. The
Festival will include arts, music, crafts, food, activities, historical
and educational programs, etc. Submit 1-3 jpeg images to info@
centerfortheartsnh.org. Approx. 5 x 5 inches at 300ppi and no
greater than 1800px on the longest side. Please label each image
Last Name_Title of Image (example: Smith_Green Trees ). There
is no fee to enter. Contest deadline is March 1st, 2015. The logo
entries will be judged by the Strawberry Festival Committee. The
winning logo designer will be awarded $100, and the winning logo
will be used on all programs & advertising for the event.
Historical photos available for purchase
The old time photos in last week's Anniversary Edition were
from the Manahan, Phelps, McCulloch collection and are available
for purchase at the Hillsborough Historical Museum.
Four candidates running for two seats on the Bow Select Board
Bow voters will be asked to choose between four candidates for the two seats on the
Select Board. Current Chair Jill Hadaway is
stepping down while incumbent Eric Anderson is seeking his 10th term on the board. He
is joined by a trio of first-time candidates who
have also filed for the seats.
Jill Desrochers currently serves as chair
of the budget committee, Michael Wayne is
chairman of the Capital Improvements Program, and attorney Benjamin Kiniry, whose
office is in Bow.
The proposed public safety complex is
the major issue facing the town. Anderson
served on the Public Safety Building Review
Committee and supports its recommendations, which include using $35,000 for a
design of the construction of the building this
year for the facility. He also favors asking for
the $5 million in 2016. The budget committee recommended the bond in a 6-1 vote, and
Desrochers presented that recommendation
Hopkinton Candidates Forum
The Hopkinton Rotary Club is hosting a
Candidates Forum at the Hopkinton Town
Library on Sunday at 1 p.m. There are two
candidates for the one seat on the board of
selectmen and three candidates for the two
budget committee positions. The event will be
in the library’s community room. Incumbent
Selectman George Langwasser is being challenged by first-term budget committee member Steve Lux, while newcomers Amy Bogart,
Ginni Haines and Deborah Norris are seeking
the two seats on the committee being vacated
by Michael Vance and David O’Keeffe.
at the budget committee hearing. Kiniry is
not in favor of the $5 million bond on this
year’s warrant, believing the project could be
built for much less.
Voting in Bow will be March 10 from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. at Bow Memorial School.
Heather Chrimes, Grade 11, is advised by Matt Smiegel of NH Art Institute about portfolio
preparation during art class at Newport High School. Art classes at Newport High School
are taught by Deborah Skinner.
Newport student artists on display in Lebanon
Ten Newport students have been
jury-selected by artists for the AVA
gallery “Best of the Upper Valley High
School” Art Exhibit at the AVA Gallery, 11
Bank Street, Lebanon, NH. The exhibition is open to the public at the AVA Gallery through March 6, Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Thursday
until 7:00 p.m.
Newport High School and Sugar
River Valley Regional Technical Center
(SRVRTC) students chosen to exhibit are:
Jacqueline Bourgeois, Grade 10,
digital drawing “Followed”; Trisha Poitras, Grade 12, stained glass “The Jewel
Butterfly”; Amethyst Piland, digital
photograph untitled; Heather Chrimes,
Grade 11, pastel drawing “Sugar Skull”;
Rebekah Pietras, Grade 11, watercolor
painting untitled; Victoria Marino,
Grade 9, acrylic painting untitled; Carolyn Clarke, Grade 11, digitally altered
photo; Paul Roettger, Grade 12, air brush
“Blood Moon”; Bjorn Stenberg, Grade 11,
welded table; Shayla Genest, Grade 11,
welded table.
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Low levels of vitamin D and high levels of parathyroid hormone are associated with increased mortality
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the potential impact of remediating low vitamin D
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of oils in the diet could slow a key biological process linked to aging,
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altered a ratio of their fatty acid consumption in a way that helped
preserve tiny segments of DNA in their white blood cells. Omega-3
supplementation also reduced oxidative stress, caused by excessive free
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the placebo group. In another recent publication from this study, researchers reported that omega-3 fatty acid supplements lowered inflammation
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Chris Bober (l) took the penguin plunge to raise money for Special Olympics.
Chris, with the help of Steve Kaneb (r) of Exeter, raised over $2,000 for Hillsborough athletes who participate through Farmsteads of New England.
Antrim Police Dept. investigating death
The Antrim Police recently assisted Antrim Ambulance with an
untimely death on Pleasant Street. Upon arrival Patrolman John
F. Giffin II discovered Matthew Hall, 32, deceased. The Medical
Examiner came and inspected the scene. Mr. Hall was released
to Holt Woodbury funeral home after the Medical Examiner was
finished. The cause of death has not yet been disclosed.
Newport budget results in flat tax rate
Newport Town Manager Paul Brown has announced the
preliminary 2015-2016 town budget, and with it, the projected tax
rate of $11.55 per $1,000 of property valuation, which is exactly
the same as the current rate. The Selectmen are in the process of
meeting with department heads before approving the final budget
at the Deliberative Session Sat 6 p.m., on April 7th, in the Newport
Opera House.
Franklin couple indicted for sex trafficking
A Franklin couple, William and Julie Shine, were indicted by
the Merrimack County Grand Jury on a charge of child sex trafficking and related charges between August 2013 and November 2014.
William Shine, 36, was also indicted on three aggravated felonious
sexual assault and five felonious sexual assault charges involving
two females under the age of 16. Julie Shine, 41, was also indicted
on two felony charges and one misdemeanor charge of endangering the welfare of a child. She was also indicted on a misdemeanor
of child protection act. The couple is accused of offering one of the
girls for sex for $1,000 and marriage for $5,000.
Newport to back up New London ambulance
Backup coverage for New London Ambulance by Newport
has been extended to June. Newport’s Select Board Chair Gary
Nicholas made the announcement at a special meeting between
Newport’s Select Board and EMTs. Concerns arose among Newport
EMTs after the Board notified the towns served by New London
that Newport would no longer be the backup for New London
Hospital Ambulance as of March 1. Nichols said it is not just about
money but patient care. The letter did prompt New London Hospital officials to meet with Newport. New London Hospital is working
on hiring additional staffing. New London and Newport each have
3 ambulances. Newport covers 110 miles and services 9,000 people
and New London covers 190 miles and services 12,000.
Mount Royal Academy hosts seminar on "Common Core" standards
Mount Royal Academy is pleased to
welcome Ann Marie Banfield, from the New
Hampshire Cornerstone Institute, to its
campus on March 16. Banfield will lead a
seminar entitled “What is the Common Core?
What is the current state of public education?: The impact of the Common Core on
children and schools.” The discussion will
be held at Mount Royal Academy, beginning
at 6:30pm. The event is free and open to the
public.
Public sentiment regarding the Common
Core is polarized and divisive. The origins of
the Common Core are considered somewhat
mysterious to some, but many educators
view the Common Core as the pathway
towards quality education and a successful
society.
The Common Core is not a curriculum,
rather it is a set of standards devised by
educational experts at the prodding of the
National Governor’s Association. These standards are to some extent revolutionizing the
classroom in a plethora of ways: instructional
strategy, content, and standardized testing
are undergoing changes.
Are the standards too low? Should the
federal government actively influence local
education? Are there any merits to the Common Core? Will public education in America
improve because of these standards? The
seminar will address these and other questions regarding Common Core.
HCS Hosting African artists
The annual artist in residency for HCS
grade 6 will be Tuesday, March 17 through
Friday, March 20. Africa is the area of study
this year. Marilyn and Sekou Sylla of the
Bamidele dancers and drummers will work
with students for four full days. The public is
invited to the culminating performance with
the artists and students on Friday, March
20 at 6:30 PM. Attendees will also have the
opportunity to view the block prints created
by the students when Nigerian printmaker
Segun Olorunfemi visited the school in
December.
The Antrim Grange hosted a Candidate's Night on Wednesday. Participating were (L to R)
Diane Chauncy, Town Clerk; Steve McDonald, Planning Board; Mike Genest and Jeanne
Cahoon, Selectmen; Loyal Allen, Trustee; and Ben Pratt, Treasurer.
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Racers from the 2014 Born to Run 5K include, (left to right) front row:
Josh Sharron, Anson Ritondo, Hayden Palmer, Caleb Palmer; in the
back: Dylan Palmer. Plans are underway for the 2015 event, which
will take place on Saturday, May 2 at the Cornish Fairgrounds.
Area trio added to NH Historic Register
The New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources is pleased
to announce that the State Historical Resources Council has added
Fuller Hall in Hillsborough (1883), Tucker Free Library in Henniker (1903) and Whipple Memorial Town Hall in New London
(1917) to the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places.
The most recent additions to the New Hampshire State Register of
Historic Places are all public buildings and are excellent examples
of classical architecture.
Newport/Goshen tuition agreement delayed
The New Hampshire Board of Education has postponed ruling
on the proposed tuition agreement between Newport and Goshen
until its March 25 meeting. The 10-year agreement was one of four
separate tuition agreements on the State Board consent agenda to
consider at this month's meeting but after a brief presentation by
two Goshen residents, the board decided to hold off on a decision
until both towns vote on the tuition agreement at their respective
annual School District Meetings. The Goshen meeting and voting
will be held on Saturday, March 7 and Newport will vote on Tuesday, March 10.
Franklin man repeats his crime out on bail
Brian Davis, 48, of Franklin, is expected to plead guilty to felonious sexual assault and aggravated felonious sexual assault as part of
a negotiated plea deal. According to the indictments, Davis met the
14-year-old online and had a sexual encounter with him last August
and solicited him for another encounter last September. While he
remained free on $25,000 cash bail after his indictment in that
case, he was arrested again in a similar case involving a 21-year old
mentally disabled man. Davis is expected to serve 5 to 10 years in
state prison if a judge accepts terms of the plea.
Sunapee agrees on Abbott Library value
The Town of Sunapee and Trustees of the Abbott Library have
agreed on the value of the Old Abbott Library. At a meeting last
week, Library Trustees voted unanimously that 69 percent of the
building’s value belonged to the library and 21 percent to the town.
When the old library building is sold library trustees will receive
$255,546, and the town will receive $113,751. The next step in the
process to dissolve the Abbott trust is to present the agreed figures
to the NH Attorney General’s Charitable Trust division for approval
for the Cy Pres.
New Boston Farmers Market is expanding - seeking new vendors
The New Boston Farmers Market is
now accepting applications for vendors for
the 2015 market season! Do you, or someone you know, grow, create, or produce a
product in New Hampshire? Would you
like to be part of a vibrant, community supported farmers market? The New Boston
Farmers Market runs from June through
October, Saturday mornings, on the Town
Common in New Boston. We have committed customers, town support, live music,
special events (such as an annual children's
market, Halloween costume swap, live animals), beautiful town common, and easy
parking/traffic/access. The goal this year is to increase the
variety of offerings at the market. We
will be continuing with the vendors you
love and adding on some more full time
vendors. There are some rules you need to
adhere by in order to vend at the market.
Most importantly is liability insurance. We
are also looking for a few more volunteers
to round out the nonprofit farmers market
board. This is a low commitment position,
only a couple of meetings per year. If you are interested in vending or
volunteering, or have any other questions,
please contact Karina Bertrand at karina@
greentwistacres.com, 487-2102, or on Facebook, New Boston Farmers Market.
Weare Food Pantry relocating
The Weare Food Pantry may need a
new home come July. Any help or suggestions would be appreciated. Due to the
increase in students at the Weare Middle
School, Pantry organizers have been contacted from Principal Willis that the school
needs the additional space and the pantry
would need to move.
Emma McNally, a student at the Sunapee Central Elementary School, jumps rope during the
Jump Rope for Heart at the school on February 20. Students at the school raised money at the
jump-a-thon for the American Heart Association. Paul Howe photo.
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Bow Selectmen to review policy and fees for use of town facilities
Bow Town Manager Stack noted that
the Town Code states that non-profits are to
pay an annual fee for the use of Town facilities but the Selectmen have not established
a fee for this. Stack read from both the 1975
and 1976 annual reports and referred to
the petition warrant article that passed for
$10.00.
Selectman Crisp suggested that $10.00
in the 1970s is the equivalent of $60 today.
Selectman Anderson reminded the Board
of how much these organizations have
given back to the Town, lending equipment
and volunteer time, spending money on
renovations to buildings, improvements
to parks and the bandstand. The Selectmen discussed the important impact these
organizations have on the Town and the
purpose of a “token” annual payment to go
toward the thousands of dollars for the electricity and maintenance for these buildings.
The Board reviewed the list of organizations
currently using the facility.
The Board decided to table the decision
to a future meeting and to decide what a
“nominal” fee means in today’s dollars.
Hillsborough Recreation Director Peter Brigham has announced that he has 20 free tickets
to the Harlem Globetrotters performance at the Verizion Arena at 7:00 p.m on March 20th.
The tickets have been donated by Messenger owners Leigh & Joyce Bosse and transportation
for 15 can be provided in the Youth Services van. While Peter is on vacation, those interested
should sign up at The Messenger office on West Main Street.
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Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
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:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
Publisher’s Perspective
by Leigh Bosse
Selectmen Wanted - Only Mature Adults Need Apply
I've known and liked Jim Bailey for
ages and was proud to work with him on
Lions Club projects over the last decade.
He can be stubborn and set in his ways,
but can't we all? Our relationship began
to deteriorate last summer when the Lions
Club applied to host the Kelley Miller Circus. Even before seeing the request Jim,
as Chairman of the Park Board, told a collegue, "I haven't seen it, but if they apply, I'll
deny it."
When the Lions appeared before the
Park Board, Jim announced that it was
denied because it was "too close to the
Balloon Fest." When it was pointed out
that this was immaterial and no part of the
Board's authority, he changed his reason
to "there is not enough parking." When it
was pointed out that the Circus hoped to
draw only 3,000 people as compared to the
Balloon Fest's 30,000, he changed again,
saying "It will damage the field." Being
reminded that Circus vehicles would be on
the field for only one day as opposed to Balloon Fest vendors who arrive on Tuesday
and remain until the next Monday, he ran
out of excuses but still voted to deny the
Circus, as he had done with the Kona Ice
and Tomacchio's Hot Dogs requests to use
Grimes Field.
Even when the other two Park Board
members and the entire Board of Selectmen approved the Circus, Jim continued
trying to sabotage it. As a long-time member of the Chamber of Commerce Board
of Directors, it is no coincidence that the
Chamber refused to promote the Circus on
its web site or press releases as it routinely
does for Old Fashioned Christmas, The
Balloon Fest and Schnitzelfest. Finally,
Bailey quit the Hillsboro Lions Club and
joined the Hopkinton Club.
Recently the Lions applied again to host
the Circus in 2015. Peter Brigham intended
to bring the application to the Park Board,
but Chairman Bailey had again canceled
the meeting, as he frequently does without
consulting other members or allowing
the vice chairman to run the meeting. It
is probably just as well, as the Park Board
could not have done anything anyway.
In Mr. Bailey's nearly two decades on
the Board, it has never adopted objective
standards on how to judge an application
for use of town facilities. In the past, if you
wanted an application to use Grimes Field,
the town office staff would tell you "we
have none, ask Jim" If Jim liked it - OK, if
not? Even after it was highlighted last year
and even after being directed to do so by
the selectmen, Mr. Bailey keeps putting it
off, saying, "Lets wait till after the election,
things may change."
Governing the Town of Hillsborough is
serious business. Our Selectmen need to be
mature adults capable of working with all
factions, respecting differing opinions and
willing to accept a majority vote. Bailey's
immature and childish actions should
preclude him from the job.
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
How lucky for Hillsborough to be getting
another tax paying business. I would like
someone to explain why Henniker can't seem
to attract any, which would help our tax
base. The last new business to come to town
was the Dunkin Donuts which although located in a commercial zone and had already
been a business, had to jump through hoops
to finally get permission to operate. What or who is making it so difficult for
new businesses to come to Henniker? More
and more land gets put into land use or conservation, our taxes keep going up, we who
own under five acres need HELP. Some of
us are on fixed income and soon will be taxed
out of our homes.
Jeannine Aucoin, Henniker
******************************************
To The Editor:
As your Hillsborough Selectman, I am
opposed to Article 7, which would increase
our current Selectmen from three to five. My
reasons are several, and if Article 7 passes, it
could end our form of Town Government.
Our average age for volunteers, elected
officials, and alternates is well over sixty
years old. Our population by census indicates
that our seniors surpass all age groups.
This is very important: It means that we
have fewer middle-aged people willing to
volunteer or run for office. Currently, we
tion, in our town. I hope you will join me on
March 12 by voting YES to the Wilmot Community Association’s request for $4,500.
Marc Davis, Wilmot
******************************************
Dear Editor:
The Hillsborough Senior Services has
provided many services for seniors and made
a positive effect on the community. When
you consider that there are about as many
seniors as there are students in the school
population, it seems that the seniors should
have some monetary support from the town.
Seniors still pay school taxes. $8,000 isn't
a lot to ask when the Senior Program in a
neighboring town receives $50,000 a year.
Seniors have already contributed. They
have done volunteer work for many years
and still do. ("Dial A Ride" is an example.)
Many seniors have no other social outlets except those provided by Hillsborough Senior
Services and they are grateful. (Hearing a van
load of seniors laughing, sharing stories and
genuinely enjoying themselves is heartwarming). They could be at home, some alone.
Many activities have a charge and the seniors
pay without complaint.
Has a senior done anything for you in the
past that made a difference in your life? It is
payback time and we should all be happy to
help Hillsborough Senior Services. After all,
we all get to be seniors ourselves, eventually.
This program will be there for you.
Please help the seniors in their endeavor
to achieve our goal of an $8,000 donation
from the town.
Joan Tonken, Hillsborough
******************************************
Letter to the Editor,
I would like to take the opportunity to
publicly thank the Goffstown Department of
Public Works and the New Boston Highway
Department for their considerable efforts
keeping the roads safe. We have had an
incredible amount of snow over the past few
weeks and both towns have done a great job
cleaning up after the storms. The work of our
plow drivers and heavy equipment operators is critically important to the safety of our
community including the students in our
schools. We are fortunate to have very dedicated teams working to keep our communities safe. Lastly, I would like to offer special
recognition to New Boston Road Agent Dick
Perusse, Goffstown Interim Public Works Director Mike Hilhouse, and Goffstown Town
Engineer Megan Theriault for their leadership to our towns during these complicated
weather events. Well done.
Brian Balke, Superintendent of Schools
*************************************
Messenger
THE
have vacancies in the majority of Boards both
elected and volunteer. In many cases we have
a failure of elected officials to participate on
committees or even to show up for meetings;
we use substitutes as alternates. In the last
five years we had only one candidate go up
against an incumbent. What if there were
none. At the March Meeting, I request that
you try at least to volunteer for some of our
community programs. We need people to
participate. We can not gain qualified candidates. Yes, to be a selectman is hard and time
consuming with a myriad of responsibilities.
Yes, it is hard but it is our civic duty. I do not
accept pay. Increasing to Five Selectmen the
tax payer will have to pay them over $12,000.
Five members are not going to solve the
problem. It is gaining three good ones who
will solve the problem. We live in a participatory democracy where our town meeting
is our local form of government. You the
citizens are the legislatures. Because of many
factors town government is disappearing
throughout New England. Are we next? John Adams stated: “One useless man is
a shame, two is a law firm and three or more
is a congress. You are the congress; Show
up at the March 10, 2015 Town Meeting and
vote “no” to Article 7.
Alan B. Urquhart, Hillsborough
******************************************
Letter to the Editor:
For the first time in its 50-year history,
the Wilmot Community Association (WCA)
will ask Wilmot voters for funds at Town
Meeting on March 12. I strongly endorse the
WCA’s request for $4,500.
1. By owning and maintaining the Red
Barn, a community center on Village Road,
the WCA provides a modern and comfortable facility where organizations, such as
the Wilmot Historical Society, can schedule
programs and other functions. The Red Barn
is available to the public 365 days a year.
2. The WCA ensures that Wilmot is brimming with community spirit by collaborating
with many organizations such as the Wilmot
Public Library, Wilmot Garden Club, Wilmot
Ladies Aid Society, Music on the Bandstand
Committee and the Wilmot Volunteer Fire
Department.
3. Many people believe the town of
Wilmot owns Timothy Patten Park. It does
not. For more than 40 years the WCA has
owned and maintained the beach and playground on Shindagan Road for its members.
If voters approve the WCA’s request for
$4,500 at Town Meeting on March 12, then
the organization’s board of directors will
open the park to all residents of Wilmot.
We are very lucky to have the Wilmot
Community Association, a fabulous institu-
Pick up your Messenger at:
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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,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Dimitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
Capitol Comments
Live and Local
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School vacation week in New Hampshire is
also mid-winter break week for the state legislature. The halls of the state house are quite a bit
quieter, but not without a certain amount of hum
and activity as support staff and some lawmakers
take advantage of the
lull to get caught up on
paperwork and prepare
for the major crush of
activity that lies ahead as
we grind our way toward
Crossover Day on March
26th. That’s when the
House and Senate must
complete action on all
bills that originated in their chamber.
The break in legislative activity this week is
a good time to talk about an aspect of being a
lawmaker that doesn’t get much public attention; statutory committee and study committee
assignments. Both statutory committees and study
committees are created by an act of the legislature,
and approved by the governor. Statutory committees, as their name implies, are written into the
permanent state laws and tend to focus on longerrunning issues and challenges, and therefore often
have no specific end date. They tend to be made
up of a blend of legislators, political appointees,
representatives of industry groups, appointees
from relevant state departments and members of
the public. The goal of most statutory committees is to draw guidance from a wide variety of
interested parties.
Study committees, on the other hand, are not
written into the permanent statutes and are usually short-term assignments for a small number of
legislators only who look into a very specific issue
and report back to the legislature, often within a
year, with findings, ideas and solutions. Study
committees usually get to work, file a report and
then sunset.
According to the General Court web site, there
are 133 active “statutory committees” in permanent law and 8 active “chaptered study committees”. Since taking office in December I’ve been
assigned to more than a dozen of these working
groups. The longest running statutory committee I’ve been assigned to is the Fiscal Committee.
Created initially in 1965 and guided by NH RSA
14:30-a, the committee’s charge is to, “while the
general court is in session and during the interim,
consult with, assist, advise, and supervise the work
of the legislative budget assistant, and may at its
discretion investigate and consider any matter relative to the appropriations, expenditures,
finances, revenues or any of the fiscal matters of
the state.”
What that means in practice is that the five
By District 8 State Senator Jerry Little
Representatives and five Senators assigned to the
committee review and either approve or deny requests from state agencies to adjust their finances.
We also receive and accept financial audits of state
programs. Most of the work of the Fiscal Committee is relatively non-controversial…but not all of it.
There has been much discussion recently of
the decision of the Department of Health and
Human Services to fill a deficit in their current
budget by, in part, redirecting funds intended for
compensation of nursing homes and other long
term care facilities, and to do so without seeking
the approval of the Fiscal Committee. According
to HHS, the State Attorney General says it’s an OK
thing for them to do without any further review or
approval. As you might imagine, committee members disagree. I feel that the use of the word “any”
in the statutory language quoted above means
HHS must bring their plan before the Fiscal Committee for review and approval. We’ll continue to
look into this.
Another committee I’m assigned to is the
State Park Advisory Council. Formed in 1995, this
16 member board provides advice to the Director
of the Division of State Parks and Recreation on
issues relating to the operation and development
of the state park system. I’ve already met once
with this council and I’m impressed with the level
of commitment of this mostly volunteer board to
continually improve the customer experience at
our state parks.
Due to my assignment to the standing Senate
public policy committee on Energy and Natural Resources, I am also serving on numerous
statutory committees that can impact a variety
of energy, telecommunications, water use and
resource protection issues. Please take a look
at my statutory committee assignments on the
New Hampshire General Court web site to see if
one of them has responsibilities relevant to your
interests. My role is to represent the people of
New Hampshire in general and my constituents in
District 8 on these boards, so I want to hear from
you if there are problems or concerns I might be
able to help with.
The youngest statutory committee I’ve been
assigned to was formed just last year, and its assignment is to plan to celebrate one of the state’s
older assets. The New Hampshire State House
Bicentennial Committee will raise funds and plan
an appropriate observance of the 200th anniversary of the opening of the State House. Ours is
the oldest state house in the nation in which the
legislature still meets in its original chambers.
The anniversary date is June 2, 2019. If you have
ideas on how we might celebrate this remarkable
milestone, please pass them along at jerry.little@
leg.state.nh.us.
Candidates Corner
Hillsboro-Deering School Board (2)
Nancy Denu
look at all issues objectively
Have never forgotten that I represent the voters of Hillsboro and Deering on the school board
During my term in office the school board has:
Shown fiscal restraint in our budgets.
As the school board representative I was part of the team that successfully negotiated a contract
with the Teacher 's union which included major concessions by the union on health care
Shown transparency in all of our decision processes
Over the past several years the school board has worked very hard with the school administrative
team to put all of our efforts into improving student outcomes. It is not a single year effort. Looking
at our test scores from this year all of the hard word we have put into improving student outcomes is
beginning to show and should continue over the coming years.
We have come a long way over the past few years but there is still much work to be done. Here
are some of the major initiatives that the board has been working on:
Finding a new home to the alternative school program
Successfully completing the negotiations with our unions
Seeking ways to stabilize the school tax rate
Improving student outcomes
One of the most vital characteristics of a successful organization is leadership stability. As
we continue to advance the initiatives that we have launched over the past few years I think it is
important to have proven leadership on the school board. Therefore I would ask the voters of Hillsboro
and Deering to consider me for one of your two votes on March 10th.
Rich Pelletier
Rich Pelletier
I am running for the position of School Board Member At Large and ask for your vote. I am
running because I believe that we need to have
a quality school system for our children that we
can afford. As a parent of two H-D graduates and
someone who has been involved in the schools
for years as a former Board Member, volunteer on
numerous committees and projects, and advocate
I believe that I can serve the district to help reach
these goals.
While there has been some improvement in
our schools we still have a long way to go. While
we need to maintain the extraordinary performance that we see in extracurricular activities like
DECA and the Music Department, we also need to
bring our academic performance up to an equally
laudable level. We need to meet the academic needs of all of our students, those with special needs
I am Nancy Egner Denu, and I am seeking a second term on the Hillsborough/Deering School
Board, and I ask for your vote on March 10th.
I have learned a great deal over the last three
years being on the board, and enjoyed the experience immensely. I have appreciated in a new way
how hard our teachers and administrators work
and how committed they are as a group to the
betterment of our school system and the optimal
education possible for our children. And we are
making big strides. As a Board member, I seek to
balance the needs of the students and the needs
of the school system for improvements and setting
the bar high for continued improvement and
accomplishments, and the needs of the taxpayer in
not seeing dramatic increases to the tax bill. Over
the last several years, I think we have accomplished that. This year, we are putting forth a budget
lower than the default budget.
I am proud to be part of such a process, seek to continue such innovation and cooperative
problem solving in the future, and seek your support in my candidacy.
Thank you very much.
Nancy Egner Denu
I’m Rich Pelletier and I am running for the Hillsboro-Deering school board. I’ve been a resident
and homeowner in Hillsboro for the last 30
years. My four children all graduated from the
Hillsboro-Deering school system. I have coached
HYAA baseball, basketball and soccer, and was a
Cub Scout leader.
I bring the following to the school board:
Listen to all sides of the story before making
my decision
Vote on each issue based on its own merits
Solicit input from all parties
Have 5 years of leadership on the HillsboroDeering board
Have no connection to the school, so I can
Jim Fedolfi
School Board
` The best education for students
` Fiscal responsibility for Taxpayers
` Good schools
Paid Advertisement
John Segedy
RE-ELECT
David Fullerton
Hillsborough Selectman
HE CARES
HE LISTENS
HE GETS RESULTS
Paid for By friends of David Fullerton
Candidates Corner
as well as those whose needs are to excel. I believe this can be done with out spending at the highest
levels in the state, and I am asking for your support to pursue these goals.
As an example of my beliefs, I would explain that I am in favor of the concept of moving the
HS Alternative Program back to the School Campus. However I believe that the proposal that the
administration and the majority of the current Board has put to the voters is extravagant and much
more than we need. If I am a Board member next year I will work to find a cost effective solution to
the issue.
I also believe in treating our employees fairly and would work to reach a fair contract with our
union employees. Let me be clear, as anyone familiar with my advocacy for cost cutting over the years
knows, I am not one to give away the store, but I believe that a middle ground can be found. I also
believe we should even the playing field and not be contracting with administrators to give them
guaranteed raises every year, while the front line employees are not getting them.
For these reasons and 1,218 others (2014-2015 Enrollment) I ask for your vote on March 10,
2015.
John P. Segedy
Jim Fedolfi
My name is Jim Fedolfi, and I was in business for forty years both in retail sales and commercial/
industrial construction. I am retired and have lived
in Hillsborough for eight years.
I am running for School Board in Hillsborough
because I think a good education is the best gift we
can give to our children. It helps them to become
happy, productive, and independent adults, good
people and good citizens. We have good teachers,
who are working to provide that education, and I
appreciate them.
At the same time I am concerned with the
taxes that residents have to pay to support our
schools. Hillsborough is a town where many
people struggle to meet their mortgage payments,
let alone town taxes. Some have even lost their
homes. Many seniors are on fixed incomes and are stressed financially by the town taxes. I feel this
administration is not being careful in its expenditure of taxpayer money. •
We are voting on raising a $700,000 bond to move the Alternative High School back to the
campus (Article 3). I am completely in favor of the move back to the campus, but our student count
has decreased by 250 in the past few years, and I think, in fairness to the taxpayers, we should make
room for the Alternative Program within existing buildings.
We are also asked to vote (Article 7) on installing a new heating system in the Middle School
that will cost $250,000, but the current system could be fixed for $20,000. In Article 8, we are asked
to vote for a new Operations and Maintenance trust fund with $ 100,000, and in Article 9 to dissolve
the existing Emergency Maintenance trust fund ($352,000). The argument is that if all three articles
pass they would be tax neutral, but we would be changing the nature of the trust fund, and spending
unnecessary money on the heating system. I am in favor of voting against Articles 7,8, and 9.
I support the new truck and adding $100,000 to the Special Education Emergency Fund.
These are my positions on the current proposed budget. If you would like me to represent you on
the School Board, please vote for me on March 10th• I appreciate your consideration.
Henniker Community School Board
Gary Guzouskas
Community and commitment. They’re more than words. For me, they are a philosophy and a
way of life. My family and I have been members of the Henniker community for 35 years. My daughter
went to the Henniker Community School (HCS) and graduated from John Stark High School. My
wife, Glenda, taught at HCS for 16 years. My own professional career has been focused in the field of
education as a high school teacher, a college instructor and in various roles with several state departments of education.I have always believed that involvement in our community is important, thus
I have served our town in many ways including
as an EMT on the Rescue Squad, a member of
the founding group of the Henniker Lions Club,
and as a member of the White Birch Community
Center Board of Directors, the Henniker Highway
Safety Committee, the Henniker Planning Board
and the Henniker School Board. I recognize that
school board members are representatives of the
community and if re-elected, I will continue to
seek input from all constituents and be open and
receptive to all ideas and concerns. I will work with
school leadership and staff, students, parents and
the community to provide quality educational
opportunities for all children in Henniker in a
collaborative and fiscally responsible manner. I ask for your vote in re-electing me to the Henniker
Community School Board. Thank you.
Zach Lawson
I am seeking a second term on the Henniker School Board to continue the work in which I have
been deeply involved over these past three years.
For the first time, we are saving money on the cost
of Health Insurance by paying for what is used, and
I would like to continue to help evolve and shape
the program we now have in place to save even
more for the taxpayers of Henniker.
Hillsborough Selectman (1)
David Fullerton
I am David Fullerton and I am running for reelection on the Board of Selectmen. When I ran for
my first term I wanted to:
1) Increase recreation in town for all ages. I
support HYAA and Camp Manahan but we need
more. I supported Pickle Ball for adults and feel
this is just the start of what can be a huge resource
for the town. I supported appointing Peter
Brigham as Recreation Director and he has already
added programs with little or no cost to the town.
2) Bring new businesses to town to increase
our tax base and hopefully with time reduce the
tax burden on homeowners. This would also
provide jobs and make it so we can buy what we
need in town. Tractor Supply is coming to town
hopefully opening this fall. I am not a politician
that is going to claim I did this but I was part of the team helping to make this happen. This is just the
start and I would like to help finish what has started.
3) Help our existing businesses stay in business so we don’t have the empty buildings. Sanel’s
and Family Dollar have improved the looks of the east end of town. I opposed the efforts to delay
those projects. I supported the Circus and will continue to support events that bring people to town.
Candidates Corner
The Balloon Fest, Schnitzelfest, Farmers Markets and many others bring people to town that helps
support our businesses. I understand by supporting the local snowmobile club by allowing them to
use town property has resulted in increased income for local business. I supported the increase in the
number of parking spaces downtown which I understand has had a positive impact.
I went to training sessions for Planning Board members and the New Hampshire Selectperson
Institute and learned Hillsboro has many things that needed to be fixed regarding policies and
procedures, reviews of employees, and state requirements like meeting minutes, and etc. Working
with many people improvements have been made but there is still much that needs to be done which
is another reason why I am running for reelection.
To continue with what has been started I need your vote March 10.
David Fullerton
Hillsborough Planning Board (1)
John Segedy
I write to solicit your vote in support for my candidacy as a member of the Planning Board. I
believe that my experience as Recording Secretary
of the Board, an alternate member of the Zoning
board of Adjustment, the Conservation Commission & the Park Board and as an advocate for
expressing the views of the public at their meetings uniquely qualifies me for this position. As a
Hillsborough taxpayer and resident for over twenty
years I am not someone who has just moved into
town and wants to bring a myriad of regulations to
change the basic nature of our town.
One of the most important duties of the
Planning Board is the crafting of regulations for
the town. I believe that contrary to what has
often happened in recent years, these regulations
should be helping to promote the development and use of citizens' property not stifling growth. If
elected to the Planning Board I will strive to make this town one that is welcoming to all residents and
businesses that want to use their property. Of course there is a place for some regulation, and that is if
(and IMHO only if) a use creates a harm off of that property. Outside of those particular circumstances
the local government should just get out of the way.
The Planning Board's other main duty is to ensure that the regulations that we do have are applied fairly to all. They should not be applied loosely to some and strictly to others depending on ones
views or favored status. If elected I pledge to fulfill this important duty.
Transparency is also important to this Board as it is to all of government. If elected I will work to
change the current policy of destroying meeting recordings and treat them as all other government
records that should be maintained for posterity. Finally Planning Board meetings and hearings should
be a welcoming place for all citizens. Public Hearings are expressly held for the public to express their
views, even if they are different from those of particular Board Members. A member of the public
should not have Board members attempt to disallow a member of the public's comments as my
opponent recently did (January 21, 2015 — Continued Public Hearing).
I have chosen to run for the 1 year position as opposed to one of the 3 year positions because
I am confident that after seeing my actions over the next year, that I will be welcomed back again.
Kindly give me a chance to bring a reasonable voice to this important Board. Please come out and
Vote on March 10th.
John P. Segedy
Antrim Selectman (1)
Mike Genest
My name is Michael Genest and I am running for re-election for Selectman. During my five
terms as Selectman I have been involved in many different projects, including the New Police Station,
the Library Addition, and the Bridge Replacement Program.
With the West Street Bridge over Great Brook planned for replacement, along with the Highland
Avenue and Pleasant Street Project, I feel that
my experience would be beneficial. The Board of
Selectmen will be working with the Water and
Sewer Commissioners to apply for any Grants that
would help offset the tax impact.
I have also spent time on the Planning Board,
Recreation commission, and the Selectmen's
Advisory Committee for ConVal, along with many
other committees over the last thirteen years.
I have been involved with the proposed
Wind Farm from the beginning. Currently the New
Hampshire Site Evaluation Committee is deciding
if they will take jurisdiction over the project. If they
choose not to, this issue could come back to the
town to decide. I believe my experience would be helpful in either case. Recently the Board of Selectmen voted to extend the Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) for the proposed Wind Farm for 2 years. I
was the only Selectman who voted against this. I felt that a Public Hearing should have been held
before the Selectmen made a decision.
I ask you for your support on election day, Tuesday, March tenth, and please come to the Town
Meeting on Thursday, March twelfth. Let's work together to keep our town a great place to live.
Mike Genest
Washington Selectman (1)
Bob Williams
My name is Bob Williams and I am running for Selectman in Washington, NH. I hope to use my
skills and experience as a business manager to
bring a fresh voice to our Board of Selectmen. I have
been coming to Washington with my wife since
the early 1980’s when her family built a home here. Lisa and I built our house in 2007 and became fulltime residents of Washington in early 2012. After
spending the last thirty years working in a number
of technology and operational management roles
I am now semi-retired and have been getting
involved with town affairs. I’ve recently taken over
the town’s medical equipment lending program,
have worked with the Master Plan Update Committee since 2013, and since spring of 2014 I have been
working as part of the Washington Emergency
Services Advisory Committee to help find a workable solution to meet the needs of our safety services. As part of these efforts I have met some great people and learned a lot about our town’s needs. I’d like
to expand my involvement with a seat on the Board of Selectmen and hope I can help move our town
forward in a way that meets our needs in a fiscally responsible way on two main principals: Fiscal
Responsibility and Transparency. Town residents should have complete visibility into decisions and actions of the Board of Selectmen. I also believe a key responsibility of the Selectmen is to manage and implement appropriate
controls over the town spending and taxation. I would like to help make improvements where
possible in these areas while working with the current board members, town staff, and residents.
Throughout my career I’ve managed budgets, worked to identify opportunities for improvement, and
have been a problem solver. I would like to leverage these skills to help the town of Washington. I ask
the voters of Washington to consider voting for me for Selectman on Tuesday, March 10, 2015.
Bob Williams
GET OUT AND VOTE
PUBLIC NOTICE
WINDSOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
TOWN OF WINDSOR
The Windsor School Board and the Town of Windsor will
hold their Annual School District and Town Meetings
on Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at the Windsor Town Hall.
The school district meeting will begin at 6:30pm with
the town’s annual meeting immediately following.
PUBLIC NOTICE
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Washington School Board will hold their
Annual School District Meeting on Saturday,
March 7, 2015, at 2:00 pm in the Washington
Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room.
VOTE
or don't
complain
PUBLIC NOTICE
HILLSBORO-DEERING SCHOOL DISTRICT
To the residents of the School District in the towns of Hillsboro and
Deering qualified to vote in District affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet in each town, on Tuesday, March 10,
2015, to vote, by official ballot, on the election of officers and on all
warrant articles. Voting shall take place at the following locations and
times:
For Deering Voters:
Deering Town Hall – 11:00 am to 7:00 pm
For Hillsboro Voters:
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School Gym – 7:00 am to 7:00 pm
Public Notice
Supervisors of the Checklist
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session
Saturday, February 28, 2015 from 11:00-11:30 a.m.
at the Hillsboro Town Office, located behind Fuller
Public Library, 27 School Street, for the purpose of
making additions and/or corrections to the checklist. This is the last time to register until Election
Day on March 10, 2015.
Honors
Newport High School
Grade 12 High Honors: Emily Almquist, Anthony DiPadova, Catherine Tremblay.
Honors: Brady Bates, Steven Carpenter, Ryan Cook, Spencer Coronis, Patrick Greene, Patrick
Hennig, Hannah Hubert, Ashley Hurd, Alicia Lacasse, Derrick Pare, Todd Patno, Bryan Pitkin, Luke
Rine, Cieara Sanville, Taner Sherman, Heidi Simoneau, Cole Stetson, Tyler Triquet.
Grade 11 High Honors: Daniel Chase (H), Tyler Currier, Jeremy Dewey, Allison Howe, Katelynn
Loring, Taryn Wentzell, Payton Wilson.
Honors: Dawson Campbell, Heather Chrimes, Isvara Coutu, Emily Koelsch, Christopher
Lawrence, Tyler Maheu.
Grade 10 High Honors: Bethany Boone, Tyler Hall, Ziqian Han, Anastasia Marino, Jacob
Merritt, Michael Tremblay.
Honors: Mason Ballou, Jaiden Bilodeau, Claudia Biron, Alyssa Dodge, Yuyi Han, Jaiden Harris,
Shelby Jenkins, Hunter Johnson, Kyrstin Kibbey, Emma Kibbie, Callan Livingstone, Dylan
McNamara, Hayley Philbrook, Zachary Roberts, Tyler Sharron, Maegan Sherburne, Jeremy Soulia,
Aspen Toliver.
Grade 9 High Honors: Anna Pysz, Hannah Stark, Rachel Stark.
Honors: Emily Blanton, Anna Caccavaro, Molly DiPadova, Makayla Frye, Keagan Halleck, Matthew Hennig, Ethan Houde, Chad Howe, Alexis Hurd, Hannah Johnson, Sawyer Johnson, Victoria
Marino, Haley McNamara, Hailey Perry, Amethyst Piland, Kennedy Pysz, Olivia Rasmussen, Briar
Rose, Matthew Salinardi, David Stark, Cody Turgeon, Keagan Watson, Alexander Whipple.
Newport Middle School
Grade 8 High Honors: Victoria Burroughs, Marisa Cota, Benjamin Jachim-Gallagher, Madison
Sanville.
Honors: Cheyenne Adriance, James Blaine III, Yang Chen, Kristie Clingenpeel, Selena Coronis,
Nathan Currier, Rileigh Frye, Emily Guyett, Gavin Lovely, Ayesha Nezamabadi, Abby Paquin,
Nathan Stark.
Grade 7 High Honors: Alia Gonzalez, Mason Martell, Annika Randall, Tyreese Ripley, Kiara
Shackett, Jasmyn Wilkinson.
Honors: Alexandra Armstrong, Cory Bowie, Alyssa Burr, Austin Davis, Zackary Davis, Isabelle
Fischer, Gabriel Giguere, Cameron Hall, Braydon Kraft, Blake McKinney, Lacey McNeel, Rebecca
O’Neill, Kelci Page, Caleb Palmer, Alexandra Richardson, Anthony Sanville, Cooper Skarin, Angela
Woolbert, Gabriel Williams.
Towle School
Grade 6 High Honors: Eliza Bates, Mia Caccavaro, Melanie Coleman, Chase Hamilton,; Kirsten
Hurd, Matthew Jachim-Gallagher, Madison Miller, Brooklyn Mitchler, Sean Moody.
Honors: Caitlyn Bressette, Rory Callum-King, Brooke Deane, Justice Durgin, Jagger Lovely,
Ryder Lovely, Jenna Maheu, Alexis McLaughlin, Kaylie Pennington, Tanner Proper, Abigael Rasmussen, Nathan Rentas, Morgan Roberts, Benjamin Spivey, Emily Sturtevant, Carter Trybulski,
Adriano Urista, Kelsey Wheeler, Amanda Woodsum.
Grade 5 High Honors: Ashley Bryce, Adra Gonzalez, Sophie Hubert, Kaiden Seymour.
Honors: Caitlyn Almstrom, Dylon Carpenter, Jayden Conroy, Allyson DeCelle, Amelia Fischer,
Annalee Hall, Piper Howe, Reece Johnson, Gavin Kopacz, Mikenna Mayer, Makayla Perry, Katrina
Pickering, Riely Skarin, Kaitlyn Stone, Brianna Wilkinson, Jason Zhang, Stephane Zullo. Weare Middle School
Grade 5 High Honors: Taytlyn Andrews, Brooke Blackburn, Gracie Bolduc, Hadley Borden,
Kaitlyn Bossart, Noah Brent, Austin Burkhamer, Liam Chapman, Annabelle Charette, Patrick
Coyle, Jason Crean, Eiligh Fenske, Nathan Fifield, Brandon Firman, Connor Fredrickson, Nathan
Grandmaison, Terry Greene, Nicole Grenier, Abigail Guillemette, Dakota Haney, Myles Hooper,
Nikolos Hurrinus, Nathan Innerfield, Emily Jankowski, Alexander Kelly-Wilson, Emily Kimball,
Sky Knapp, Jayden Lamothe, Ian Lavertu, Jordyn Lemay, Sophia Lemay, Jack Malone, Alexander
Mann, Patrick McCardell, Greer Merrill, Benjamin Mordarski, Matthew Mulet, Alyssa Mulholland,
Patrick Parker, Natalie Patterson, Brendan Paulson, Isabella Pelletier, Kylie Perrino, Logan Pike,
Dustin Proulx, Kyle Provencher, Alexis Rinker, Christopher Roy, Emaly Roy, Savanna Ruoff, Nolan
Scott, Andrea Seaver, Terry Seymour, Diana Stafford, Jocelyn Stoll, Nathan Streeter, Abigail Van
Dyke, Destiny Vickers, Cadence Williams, Rylie Windward, Maddy Wood.
Honors: Thomas Bryant, Jazmyn Curry, Mason Dion, Brooke Drouin, Maddox Duquette, Emma
Edwards, Zachary Fifield, Jillian Gagnon, Trevor Gilmore, Linsey Hagman, Paige Hamel, Teagan
Honors
Hardcastle, Ariana Johnston, Colby Lineberry, Trevor Marion, Nicole Mathis, Harrison McCallum,
Joshua Moul, Jaden Nelson, Nicholas Osborne, Zoe Phelps, Adrienne Reynolds, Alyx Rodonis,
Benjamin Searles, Jackson Souther, Cody Sutkus, Aidan Ventiere, Keegan Werner, Jacob Wheeler.
Grade 6 High Honors: Caysen Allard, Christopher Audet, Elizabeth Barnes, Brianna Bodner,
Zachary Bowes, Katee Budroe, Abigail Burke, Elizabeth Chauvette, Haley Couchon, Andra
Dagenais, Alexa Damboise, Lauren Desrosiers, Jorja Douzanis, Elizabeth Downing, Victoria Drake,
Erin Duhaime, Hannah Dupont, Bethany Forrey, Liam Gannon, Evan Gendron, Spencer Grant,
Lauren Guerrette, Alexandra Hardcastle, Jaiziah Hooper, Spencer Keane, Kaitlyn Lafleur, Josselyn LeBlanc, Cameron Lombard, Riley Lord, Cody Lucier, Katerina Mandrino, Gianna Massaro,
Madison McDonald, Brian McGinnin, Brianna Meisser, Devin Menard, Gavin Merrill, Brennan
Mucci, Sheridan O’Brien, Brooke Patnode, Sydney Paulson, Marcus Paveglio, Brady Philibotte,
Alex Pike, Ariana Pimental, Brianna Pinter, Ethan Ploof, Sydney Pollard, Brooke Porth, Emmet
Rinehimer, Stephanie Rodonis, Isabella Roy, Dawson Ruoff, Sarah Sheldon, Timothy Sheldon,
Nicholas Silvernail, Alyssa Villemaire, Margaret Waligura, Seth Whitehead, Abigail Wing.
Honors: Joshua Albert, Taryn Arel, Noelle Barrieau, Camden Bergeron, Braileigh Booker,
Ashley Brown, Kayla Burbee, Gifford Colburn, Veronica Conroy, Emily Corey, Sara Damboise,
Olivia Dame, Ryan Desainde, Alyssa Downey, Carter Duclos, Camron Fortin, Kaylie Gilman, Kyler
Gingras, Arianna Guay, Dustin Hallee, Jakob Hardy, Austin Hazzard, Luke Horion, Declan Horne,
Brady Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Jacqualine Lajoie, Nathan Marquis, Lindsey Olson, Chloe Palladino, Jacob Parsons, Micheala Penafiel, Lydia Piscina, Oliver Plant, Hailey Ries, Zackary Rivard,
Cooper Rivers, Jeffrey Shepherd, Lillian Stogner, Nathan Tower, Carson Woodward.
Grade 7 High Honors: Elizabeth Aubin, Spencer Beahm, Sean Boisvert, Hannah Champagne,
Kyle Chauvette, Daniel Ciarla, Ian Combs, Makalya Couturier, Timothy Fatcheric, Madeline Fitts,
Megan Gawthorp, Brandon Jannetty, Arianna Maxwell, Rose McCardell, Carter Pike, Naomi
Prevo, Joshua Reynolds, Taylor Rivard, Raelyn Roberts, Christopher Seaver, Shelby Sizemore,
Briana Sozzani, Dominik Sutkus, Rebecca Wetherbee, Chelsea Woodsum.
Honors: Katelyn Barriere, Logan Beliveau, Nikos Biskaduros, Brennan Bodner, Erika Boyan,
Victoria Bulcock, Alexander Burgess, Brooke Cardwell, Garett Chartier, Trinity Cozby, Luke
Damboise, Mason Dame, Olivia Desainde, Cordell Drabble, Kayden Easter, Aram Fowler, Joseph
Frechette, Josiah Gage, Rachell Gamache, Summer Giroux, Colby Hoover, Nicole Horion,
Samantha Innerfield, Jack Johnson, Matthew Jones, Anna Kellett, Joseph L’Heureux, Sierra
McDonald, Christopher Metcalf, Marc Morette, Cameron Morse, Owen Olson, Kalie Palmisano,
Brett Patnode, Chloe Perdikes, Clara Richman, Skyler Rousseau, Nicholas Russell, Abigail Sahlin,
Alyssa Sargent, Anna Stenger, Sydney Talbert, Tryten Williams, Lauren Zervos.
Grade 8 High Honors: Alexa Archambault, Kasey Arnold, Katherine Barnes, Haleigh
Bilodeau, Kyle Bowen, Lindsey Brunelle, Kayla Crosby, Tyler Descoteau, Hannah Desrosiers,
Madison Duclos, Hailey Erskine, April Goodwin, Lucas Guerrette, Zachary Hargreaves, Tyler
Hazzard, Ila Heino, Kayla Houle, Maeve Hunt, Anna Ishak, Kali Kolehmainen, Allison L’Heureux,
John Labounty, Delainey Lapointe, Abigail Larkin, Courtney Lavigne, Molly Leuci, George Lord,
Shawna Nichols, Owen Payeur, Noah Peacock, Samantha Porter, Olivia Sohl, Riley Zanella.
Honors: Skyler Andrews, Kayla Antle, Olyvia Bergeron, Ashley Blodgett, Nathan Bluteau,
Giuseppe Brown, Kaitlyn Brown, Ali Burkhamer, Steven Cantin, Noah Chapman, Justin Coidakis,
Elizabeth Drake, Mackenzie Drouin, Nathan Firman, Megan Gagnon, Devon Hallee, Fallon
Hawkes, Michelle Hunter, Nathan Isabelle, Campbell Johnson, Rylie Johnson, Ryan Konrad,
Christopher Mann, Hannah Marquis, Sophia Mayville, Lucy McGrade, Parker McQuarrie, Paytra
Murphy, Autumn Nelson, Sara Nikias, Hunter Oesterreich, Nathan Osborne, Chaeleigh Ouellet,
Matthew Piscina, Alexandra Proulx, Harrison Purdue, Aaron Robertson, Brendan Russell, Eamon
Scott, Glen Spooner, Emma Trumble, Haleigh Villemaire, Nicholas Weidman, Sebastian Winsor,
Nicolas Zerbinopoulos.
Great Brook School
Grade 8 High Honors: Kelley Akerley, Ian Aldrich, Kindyl Alfonso, Jade Bailey, Rachel Cass,
Hayley Cheviot, Jaclyn Clark, Evan Coyne, Maxwell Davie, Austin Davison, Liana Day, Samantha
George, Anna Gombas, Savanna Hall, Carter Hunt, Sarah Jones, Isabelle Laskey-Rigrod, Anna
McGuiness, Colman Momenee, Julia Peters, Clara Quintanilha, Jacob Rubin, Amber Ruston,
Benjamin Simons, Lauren Slater, Curtis Smith, Leah Stone, Amber Thompson, Elizabeth Townes,
Siera Valentin, Clare Veverka, Keenan Wilson, Connor Young, Daisy Young
Honors: Jacob Agrella, Matthew Burke, Duncan Cahoon, Marissa Caruth, Hannah Cook, Laquea
Hall, Carly Kimball, Macayla Mandel, Tyler Nims, Hunter O'Brien- Wholley, John Plourde, Kyla
Delivering the American Dream
Red Coat Homes
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3880
Proudly Offering:
Double
Wide Mobile
Land, water, sewer and
clearing are extra.
Modular
Colonial
clearing are extra.
Eagle’s Nest
clearing are extra.
Log Home
clearing are extra.
Modular
Ranch
clearing are extra.
Single Wide
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clearing are extra.
Let us build one for you!
Why you
should
use a travel agent:
We had a lively debate recently on the merits of whether
to use a live travel agent to book your vacation or to go
it alone by using the Internet. Here are some of the
reasons to consider a personal travel consultant.
1. You’ve Googled “Mexico vacation,” and come up with 17.8 million
responses. Need a little help editing those choices?
2. Remember when you used that obscure website to book your
hotel, and when you got there you spent your beach vacation overlooking a parking lot?
3. How many hours were you on hold with the airline when your
flight was canceled because of a snowstorm?
4. Did you really mean to spend your honeymoon at that resort
whose one tiny pool was filled all day with 12 screaming children?
5. Who knew that when you booked that “villa” in Tuscany, it would
be a small room with a kitchenette and no air conditioning? Funny, it
looked much better on your computer screen.
6. No one explained to you that in July, it’s winter time in Rio, and so
you showed up there with nothing but five Hawaiian shirts and three
pairs of swimming trunks.
7. How about the time you really needed a restful vacation, and you
ended up in New Orleans during Mardi Gras and someone threw up
on your shoes?
8. Yes, I guess that hotel must have used a telephoto lens when they
took a picture of those guest rooms that you saw on their website.
9. I suppose contacting the Attorney General to resolve the fact that
that Internet site has billed your credit card three times instead of
once is the only route to take at this point.
10. It was definitely odd that there were no cab drivers at the air-
port at 3 o’clock in the morning when you finally landed in Costa Rica,
but booking a transfer to your very remote hotel would have been a
good thing to remember when you purchased your airline ticket and
hotel online.
Red Coat Travel
246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
1.800.273.9807
Honors
Provencher, Zachal Rajaniemi, Andrew Stockwell, Hunter Storro, Garrett Tatro, Enc Waniski, Ava
Whicker.
Grade 7 High Honors: Isabelle Baggaley, Lucas Blanchette, Jackson Burnham, Haiden
Burnside, Sean Burwen, Ashlie Chandler, Lucy Civitella, Alexis Cleary, Molly Cole, Rohyn
Contreras-Schofield, Jamison Coty, Haley Davis, Isiah Debarros, Cruz Dellasanta, Liam Denehy,
Aria Drew, Nicholas Drummond, Brooke Ellis, Trevor Faber, Corplor Farrell, Edward Forster, Emma
Hixson, Lillian James, Autumn Jones, Nadia Kazlauskas, Madeline Kerwin, Izabella Ketchersid,
Angus Kirk Patrick, Haven Lambert, Paul Marchand, Victoria Marchand, Devon McGrath, Petra
McLay, Shane Myers, Kelsey Nutter, Corey Ouellette, Josiah Petrain, Grace Ramsden, Molly Reed,
Evan Shippee, Andrew Skillings, Morgan Stacy, Nicholas Tower, Bryson Tyminski, Logan Valentin,
Odessa Vassar, Peter Wetherill.
Honors: Gabriella Belcher, Travis Booth, Justin Burns, Hunter Chandler, Jacob Demers, Hayley
McIlvene.
Grade 6 High Honors: Kyle Ball, Annastasia Bond, Rosalie Cresta, Jared Crooker, Rosemary
Crooker, Ella Dishong, Julia Donovan, Zoe Forster, Perrine Holmberg, Elizabeth Hull, Sarah Hull,
Brayden Hunt, Jaxen Ingalls, John Kazlauskas, Luca KekuewaColon, Olivia Laskey-Rigrod, Isis
Lyons, John Martin, Madelynn Plourde, Brady Proctor, Kaila Pywell, Madeline Rugg, Grace
Shippee, Maxwell Shumway, Evelyn Simmons, Austin Sloan, Edward Suchocki-Sulborski, Ella
Whicker, Nathaniel Wilson.
Honors: Nisse Anderson, Carter Bennett, David Chamberlain, Angelina Charron, Gabriel
Chislett, James Cole, Gabriel Couto, Burkley Davison, Emily Donovan, Serena Edwards, Chloe
Halliday, Elizabeth Holland, Savanna Houle, Owen Lantagne, Jacob Lussier, Andrew MacKenzie,
James McGuiness, Jacob Millett, Sam Palumbo, Starr Perry, Matthew Pettine, Connor Sanborn,
Cale Skillings, Kendra Wing.
Mount Royal Academy
Grade 1 Headmaster's List: Taylor Goodspeed, Caitlin Richardson, Grace Thibault, Bella
Wallace High Honors Franciszek Fryckowski, Audrey Wenger. Honors: Clare Castor, Clayton
Griffin, Blaise McMenaman.
Grade 2 Headmaster's List: Luke Moorehouse. High Honors Evan Barns, Peyton Blackinton, Amelia Caravan, Kaitlyn Costello, Hannah Martin. Honors Adalynn Beturne, Brenden Davis,
Marianna Dowsett, William Spanos, Liam Treece, Nora Walsh.
Grade 3 Headmaster's List: Sean Beturne, Lauren Dustin, Gabrielle Simione, Brennan Walsh.
High Honors Kayleigh Baker, Isabelle Correa, Paul Thibault. Honors: Catherine Bellino, Sarah
Cunningham, Peter Hogan, Nathan Kenyon, Padraig Mooney, Grabriel Ouellette, Felix Prieto,
Emily Richardson, Abigail Sweet, Ellery Wheeler.
Grade 4 Headmaster's List: Victoria Kenyon, Maryrose McLaughlin, Anya Moorehouse, Julia
Stout. High Honors Lyndsey Patten. Honors: Calla Baker, Nonah Dowsett, Susan Kanu, JohnPaul Martin, Gabriella Stocker, John Paul Treece.
Grade 5 Headmaster's List: Olivia Simone. High Honors: Caleb North. Honors: Luke
Bartlett, Samuel Hebert, Anne Klucinec, Jesse McDonnell, Rosalia Merritt, Liam Ouellette, Maryl
Rees, James Thibault.
Grade 6 Headmaster's List: Brendan Moorehouse, Emma Treece. High Honors:Marius
Edwards. Honors: Nicholas Hogan, Bridget Wallace.
Grade 7 Headmaster's List: Kateri Kalpakgian, Aidan Moorehouse, Andrew Normandin,
Tristan Ouellette. High Honors: John Klucinec, Mary Grace Klucinec, Gavyn Magistro, Nicole
Petrescu-Boboc. Honors: Morgan Blackinton, Luke Bocko, Josephine Brigham, Madison Hemingway, Curtis North, Claudia Simione, Antigoni Souliotis.
Grade 8 Headmaster's List: Erin Diebold, Jacinta Hogan. Honors: William Bartlett, Hannah
Fraioli, Alexis Matte, Alexis Richards, Rette Solomon, Maria Wallace.
Grade 9 Headmaster's List: Alexander Kalpakgian, Peter Thibault. Honors: Kolbe Bocko,
Joshua Griffin, Isabella Kenyon, Alexander Normandin, Aila Wenger.
Grade 10 Headmaster's List: Johanna Fitzgibbons, Cooper McCrillis, Naomi Nelson. High:
Honors: Therese Dyke, Hannah Everitt, Bernadette Klucinec. Honors: John Hogan, Faith
Lamontagne, Matthew McMenaman, Callan Rees, Joseph Treece.
Grade 11 Headmaster's List: Matthew Caveney, Rebekah Thibault. High Honors: Adrianna
Kenyon, Maria Klucinec. Honors: Cheyenne Bentley, Miriam Caveney, Anna Dahlberg.
Grade 12 Headmaster's List: Daniel Fitzgibbons, Malachi Nelson, Andrew Thibault. Honors: Marcus Dyke, Abigail McMenaman, Vivian Mok.
www.granitequill.com | February 27, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
Classifieds: Get results!
BUYING TIMBER
STANDING TIMBER WANTED:
House lots cleared — views & selected
cuts — many for free. 30 years experience,
around houses a specialty. Fully insured.
McClure Logging. Call 305-4725.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER – PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262,
days.
FOR RENT
HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BR APTS $600-$650
per month. Remodeled. Off street
parking. Tenant pays utilities. No dogs.
Call 660-2593 or 617-448-2907.
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. 660-2593
or 617-448-2907.
FOR RENT CONTINUED
HILLSBORO: 1 BR apt, $525/mo. Ref. &
Sec. Dep. req. No dogs. Heat & utilities not
included. 428-7632.
FOR SALE
PELLET FURNACE: Harmon Hydroflex 60.
Used 3 seasons. Still under manufacturer’s
warranty. Excellent Condition. Runs great.
$2500 OBO. 588-3140.
WINTER STORAGE
DRY, HEATED, ODOR FREE: Cars & Trucks,
$600/season or $125/month; Bikes, $400/
season or $75/month. Call 428-3939.
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
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
www.lookn2store.com
Rt. 77, Concord Stage Rd., Weare, NH
6 month prepaid discount
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
for as little as
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
Gated, lighted, 24 hour surveillance and
paved facility. Outside storage available.
529-HIDE (4433)
Hillsboro Mini Storage
2 convenient locations —
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Hillsboro Paint Center
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
U-Haul Rentals
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
[email protected]
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
Naughton & Son
Recycling
LLC.
Units Available!
Call us now!
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
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
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Will buy standing timber!
TOWN OF DEERING
762 Deering Center Road
Deering, NH 03244
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th Supervisors
The
S
i
of the Deering Checklist will be in
session, Saturday, February 28th from 11 – 11:30 a.m.
at the Deering Town Hall on the 2nd floor to update/
correct the checklist for the upcoming Town Election
(3/10/15). New voters must provide a photo ID and
proof of domicile in Deering.
April
Su Mo Tu We Th
1 2
5 6 7 8 9
12 13 14 15 16
19 20 21 22 23
26 27 28 28 29
Fr
3
10
17
24
30
Lots oft
grea !
items
Sa
4
11
18
25
SAVE THE DATE!
SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH
ES
HDTO
P
If you’d like to donate, please contact us at [email protected]
Hillsboro Heat
Soccer Club
Saturday, March 14th
Hillsboro-Deering Elementary
School Gymnasium • 2:00 - 4:00pm
• Guest Appearances from the NHSA & The Boston Breakers
• Kids take part in some Soccer Drills and small sided Games
• Parents learn what our Soccer Club has to offer
Prizes! Photos taken for Spring Soccer Playing Cards
Bake Sale & Refreshment Table
Spring Soccer Club Fundraiser Handouts & Incentives
Hillsboro Heat Soccer Club (HHSC) is designed to promote the game of soccer through the
training of players and coaches, of all ages and skill levels. We are committed to providing
a fun, safe, and competitive environment for all of our members. Hillsboro Heat Soccer
Club will strive to build each player’s character, on as well as off the field, by learning
the virtues of respect, self-esteem, team work and the value of good sportsmanship. We
intend to provide an opportunity for youth to participate and develop to their potential in
a high quality soccer program that allows individual goals to be achieved.
***This Is Not a School Sponsored Event***
Girls Sports
Basketball
#15 Newport 45 #18 Franklin 37 Division III Preliminary
Kyrstin Kibbey led the Tigers with 13 points and Stephanie
Carl added 12 points, 9 rebounds and 4 assists. Lauren Marsh
led the Golden Tornadoes with a game-high 15 points, 4
steals and 3 blocked shots.
#1 Sunapee 83 #16
Gorham 17 The Lakers built a 23-point lead
after the first quarter and
cruised home. Lexie Hamilton just missed a tripledouble with 18 points, 10
assists and 8 steals. Katie
Frederick added 17 points,
and Meggy Frederick had
her own double- double
with 15 points and 10
boards.
Sunapee 86 Epping 28
Double doubles from Katie
Frederick (22 points and 14 re- Newport's Alexis Hurd takes a shot
bounds) and Lexie Hamilton during a Division III first round play
off game in Newport. Newport won
(10 points and 10 rebounds)
led the Lakers in a dominating 45-37. Paul Howe photo
performance in a perfect 18-0 regular season.
No. 16 Kearsarge 62 No. 17 Prospect Mtountain 50 Division III Preliminary Devi Kraushaar's double double (13
points, 10 rebounds) led the Cougars, Lily Huntoon added 9
points and 7 steals.
Kearsarge 41 Mascoma 35 The Cougars were cold for three
quarters, scoring only 21 points before erupting for another
20 in the fourth. Devi Kraushaar scored eight of her teamhigh 16 points in the quarter.
#13 Bow 43 #20 Mascoma 19 Division III Preliminary
Bow held Mascoma to just eight points in the first half on
their way to a decisive win. Sam Lulka scored a game-high 9
points for Bow.
Bow 29 Hillsboro-Deering 7 The Falcons "D" averaged just
33.2 points per contest, but this was an all-time low.
Merrimack Valley 67 John Stark 25
The Generals dropped their fourth straight, but fought hard.
Pembroke 52 ConVal 34 The Spartans were too powerful,
and won their fifth straight game with a victory at home
against the Cougars.
Hopkinton 32 Fall Mountain 31 Taylor Signor had 6 assists
but it was her key free throw late that sealed the win for the
Hawks. Maddie Clark had 16 points and 5 rebounds.
Nordic Championships
Hopkinton’s Sarah Nadeau won both the classic and freestyle
races at the Nordic Skiing Meet of Champions at Bretton
Woods. Bow’s Lilly Naimie took fourth in the freestyle and
fifth in the classic. Kearsarge’s Maggie Lee was seventh
in freestyle and sixth in classic (35:55.3), while teammate
Kaileigh Davis was 10th in classic. Bow’s Maggie Jensen was
15th classic, and 21st freestyle, Hopkinton’s Carley Kanter
took 20th classic, and 25th freestyle, and Kearsarge’s Arianna
Stokes was 21st classic, and 17th freestyle.
Boys Sports
John Stark placed fourth at the Division III state tournament behind
Plymouth, Campbell, and Winnisquam on Feburary 21. Stark also had
four individual champions (pictured l-r): Nick Widmann (132 lbs), Terry
Zervos (138 lbs), Zach Feudner (220 lbs), and Ben Widmann (113 lbs). John Stark’s Deric Farris (120 lbs) and Eric Loc (170 lbs) both placed
fourth. Nick and Ben Widmann, Terry Zervos, and Zach Feudner all
qualified for the Meet of Champions that will be held February 28 in
Nashua. Photo by coach John Widmann.
Wrestling Championship Finals
113 — Ben Widmann (John Stark) def. Tristan Mulleavey (Winnisquam), 17-3 major decision
132 — Nick Widmann (John Stark) def. Matt Boone (Newport),
17-0 technical fall
138 — Terry Zervos (John Stark) def. Tyler McCrady (Campbell),
3-2 decision
145 — Marc Boomhower (Campbell) def. Tyler Sharron (Newport), 17-5 major decision
160 — Stephan Nix (Newport) def. Fran Gesel (White Mountains), 10-6 decision
195 — Tony Roberts (Bow) def. Michael Killoran (Campbell), 7-3
decision
285 — Patrick Kaplan (Franklin) def. Donald Hunter (Plymouth),
6-3 decision
Consolation Finals
106 — Benjamin LaBatt (Campbell) def. Michael York (Bow), 11-0
major decision
120 — Logan Patten (Winnisquam) def. Deric Farris (John Stark),
Fall at 1:25
138 — Chris Comeau (Plymouth) def. Riley Cook (Newport), 9-8
decision
145 — Sam Slaughter (Plymouth) def. Bryce Brown (Kearsarge),
Fall at 2:34
152 — Chase Crawford (Pelham) def. Bill Targett (Bow), Fall at
5:37
160 — Garrett Macedonia (Plymouth) def. Matt Haddock (Bow),
Fall at 1:54
170 — Jacob Gagne (Franklin) def. Eric Loc (John Stark), Fall at
2:44
182 — Eric Scott (Bow) def. Patrick Hennig (Newport), Fall at 3:51
25 caption220 — Joshua Cross (Franklin) def. Max Johnson
(Bow), Fall at 5:47
Goffstown Youth
Football Association
Football and Cheer for Dunbarton, Goffstown,
New Boston, & Weare since 1994
FOOTBALL and CHEER
Register and join the Screamin’ Eagles
THE EXCITEMENT CONTINUES …
Join a winning organization. Many Conference, State, and National
Championships. Ages 5 to 14 (maximum 8th grade). Football teams
based on player’s grade (Flag football team ages 5-7). No experience required. Registration is $200 per player, Flag Football $125
(Tackle Football - $200 if you already have a jersey otherwise
$25.00 for new jersey). A discount per each additional athlete from
the same household. Includes football uniform, helmet, pads or
cheer uniform. *Financial assistance available (call for information)
Season starts Monday July 27 and ends in Nov. or Dec.
Contacts
Football: Michael Levesque 858-6169 or Tammy Peirce 486-7886
Cheer: Mel Raymond at 540-8225
General: President GSE - David Gagne at 497-4979
Information & Registration Nights
If registering, please sign-up online first – from our webiste (address below) see Links and Select NHYFSC Site to register (no need
to print forms - we will print)
DATE 3/25/15: GHS Senior Cafe 6:00pm to 8:00pm
DATE 3/30/15: New Boston Whipple Free Library
(community Room) 6:00pm to 7:00pm
DATE 4/6/15: at Dunbarton Elementary School 6:00pm to 7:00 pm
Please bring a copy of players Birth Certificate (new players) to
registration. Please visit our website at www.screamineagles.com
Boys Sports
Tickets on
Sale Now!
Fri. Mar. 20
7:00pm
Boys Sports
Hockey
Kearsarge 7 Laconia-Winnisquam 1 Kearsarge exploded with
52 shots in the first two periods to take an insurmountable 4-1
lead. Cody Rowe had 19 saves.
Dover 5 Bow 1 The Falcons could not hold up against secondranked Dover, and fell to11-6-0 on the season.
Lebanon 4 Goffstown 1 Dylan Hyers scored the lone goal for
the Grizzlies, scoring with 51 seconds remaining. Colin Holt had
17 saves in defeat.
Nordic Championships
Hopkinton’s Owen Kanter was third in freestyle and eighth in
classic, Kearsarge’s Timothy Cunningham was fifth in freestyle
and seventh in classic, Hopkinton’s Aaron Dobe was 17th classic,
and 12th freestyle, Bow’s Owen Molind took 19th classic, and
23rd freestyle, Kearsarge’s Brandon Butcher was 20th classic, and
24th freestyle, while Grant Croft finished 23rd classic, and 25th
freestyle.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big March Savings!
Now through March 31
SALE Black Gold®
399
RED
HOT
BUY
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
YOUR
CHOICE
Ace Spring
Brace Rake
RED
HOT
BUY
74978
72877
RED
HOT
BUY
SALE
899
Ace Mulch/
Seed/
Fertilizer
Combo,
3-3/4 lb.
7280498
2X the seed of
the leading
national brand.
RED
16 Gal. Wet/Dry Vac HOT
BUY
Craftsman®
64
9.9 watts, replaces 60
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
Brute® 32 Gal.
BUY
Commercial
Grade Trash Can
70206
Limit 2 at
this price
6 peak hp motor, 20’ power
cord. 2339059
Limit 4 at this price.
Coach: Ryan Joy, Players: Pano Galatas, Kyle Clement, Jarrett Davis,
Sanjay Loza, Christopher Pinkham, Taylor Silverstein , and Matt with their
winning trophy.
SALE
Ace 24”
Poly Rake
Hillsborough Teen Plays on Futsal Team
By Yanni Galatas, Messenger Intern
On February 13th, Pano Galatas, 16, from Hillsboro- Deering
High School went to Kansas City with his futsal team, Samba
Black which is based in Concord, to play in the National Futsal
Championship Tournament. There were 120 different regional
teams from 18 different states that attended the tournament.
Futsal is a very intense indoor soccer sport that is played on
wooden floors and is played by only about five or seven players
on each team. The sport requires a lot of skill as the game goes
by very fast and players can fly by and score a goal very easily. At
the finals Samba Black beat Sporting KC Academy from Kansas
City 6-0.
According to Pano, “ The finals were nerve wracking, but our
team overcame it with the attitude and joy to play the game,”
and that “the experience was mind blowing, because there were
so many teams from all across the country play for the trophy."
6
99
Ea.
SALE
RED
HOT
BUY
Ace Yard &
Garden Tools
70093, 70018,
70024, 71752
SALE
999
Ea.
RED
HOT
BUY
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday February 28
Sunday March 1
Tuesday March 3
HOPKINTON SKATING: February Vacation is coming up and we want to remind you that Hopkinton’s
ice skating rink is awaiting skaters. The rink is located
at George’s Park near the High School softball field
and is open from sunrise to 11 pm every day.
FELLS PROGRAM: Outdoor Hike: Winter Mammal
Tracking from 9am-1pm (No-Snow date: March 1,
9am-1pm) Mid-February and Valentine's Day is peak
breeding season for many wild mammals. Learn
animal tracking tips and who is most active in the
winter woods during this workshop led by naturalist
Dave Anderson. A 30-minute indoor presentation
will review four basic track patterns followed by a
guided outdoor hike into the Hay Forest. Dress in
layers and wear warm shoes. Bring water, a snack,
and your own snowshoes off trail hiking may be possible dependent upon snow and tracking conditions.
Forest Society and Fells members $16, nonmembers
$20. Registrations required. Co-sponsored by the
Forest Society.
SRK GREENWAY HIKE: Bradford: a snowshoe hike
among hills for views at Aiken Pasture. Depending
on snow levels either (E) or (M). Contact: George
Beaton (938-2637).
GUEST PREACHER: Special guest Rev. Rick McKinley will join us for worship on at Hillsboro United
Methodist Church. Our Sustaining Grace traditional
service with our Choir singing begins at 9:00 am,
and at 11:00 am the Ignite Your Life contemporary
service led by the HUMC Praise Team begins. Rick will
bring the message, "Heaven in the Real World". For
more information please call the church at 464-3056
or check out our website: www.hillsboroumc.net. Come get excited about worship at HUMC.
POKER RUN: Blue Mountain Snow Dusters Outdoor
Recreation Club, will conduct a snowmobile poker
run from 10:00am to 2:00pm, followed by a grand
cookout at the Grantham Four Corners Warming Hut. The Poker run will include a ride around Corbin Park
and begin and end at the warming hut. Come join
the fun.
GOFFSTOWN HISTORICAL: 8 am-10:30 am, All
You Can Eat "Cat in the Hat" Fund Raiser Breakfast
Webster Lodge Odd Fellows, 42 Mountain Road,
Goffstown Deviled Green Eggs & Ham and all the
usual breakfast bonanza. Books and postcards
available for purchase. Breakfast: $6 for adults, $5 for
seniors and $4 for children
FOX FOREST PROGRAM: 7 p.m., David Govatski,
co-author of Forests for the People, tells the story
of how a diverse coalition of citizens, organizations,
and business and political leaders worked to create
eastern U.S. national forests and the issues facing
them today, such as shale oil extraction, restoration
ecology, invasive insects, burgeoning recreation, etc.
HENNIKER PLAYGROUND: There will be an informational session about the proposed playground
renovation at the Henniker Community School at
6:30pm in the school library. Administrators from
the Henniker Community School and Eric Buck from
Terrain Planning and Design, landscape architects,
will be on hand to share with the public the details
of the proposed renovation. This is a public meeting
open to all.
CANDIDATE'S FORUM: The League of Women Voters will hold a Candidate's forum for the candidates
for contested Newbury Selectboard seats at 7:00pm
the Newbury Veteran's Hall, 944 Route 103.
ANTRIM LEGION MEETS: American Legion Post
50, will hold its monthly meeting at the post home
on West St. at 7:30pm. All members, veterans and
guests are welcome.
Celebrate
Community
Fri. March 20th • 12th Annual
White Birch
SPRING BASH
6:30pm, New England College
Simon Center, Great Room
Sumptuous and Plentiful Hors
d’oeuvres, Raffle, Silent Auction,
Desserts, Music, Dancing, Cash Bar.
$40 per ticket. To
purchase tickets or for
more info email or call
Marc McMurphy marcm@
whitebirchcc.org
603-428-7860
Eat Out
in March
for The
Grapevine!
Four fine local restaurants
have pledged to donate 20%
of their gross profits
to The Grapevine on four
delicious days in March!
Great food, good people —join us!
Rick & DIane’s, Antrim • 3/13 All Day
The Hancock Inn • 3/15 Dinner
Common Place Eatery, Bennington
3/21 Breakfast
Fiddleheads Hancock • 3/26 All Day
The Grapevine Family & Community Resource
Center • 4 Aiken St., Antrim, NH 603.588.2620
www.GrapevineNH.org
SƑ Patǌck’s Day
Dance
fundraiser
Saturday March 14, 2015
St. Lawrence Church, Goffstown, NH
Traditional Corned Beef
& Cabbage
Dinner served at 7pm
Dancing with DJ Etc. from
8pm to Midnight
BYOB Silent Auction
Dinner & Dance:
$20 pp or $190 for Table of Ten
TICKETS: Call 497-9933 • or available at
Goffstown ACE Hardware, The Village
Trestle or Apotheca Flower Shoppe
Proceeds to benefit Goffstown
Main Street Program
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Wednesday March 4
JOHN STARK: There will be a Principal’s Coffee for
Parents at 7:30am in Principal Chris Corkery’s office.
This is an opportunity for casual conversation and to
ask questions you may have about John Stark. It is
also an opportunity to connect with other John Stark
Parents. The John Stark School Board will meet on
Wednesday, March 4 at 6:30 PM in the library.
FIRST FRIDAY: 5-7pm First Friday! at Whipple Hall,
New London. An Evening with Northern New England Rep! Will Ögmundson and NNE Rep: A Decade of
Musical Collaborations. Enjoy an evening of musical
selections, both instrumental and vocal, from past
NNE Rep productions. Saturday March 7
CONTRA DANCE: The Monadnock Folklore Society
presents the Peterborough NH First Saturday Contra
Dance featuring Dave Eisenstadter calling with RodNEW BOSTON REPUBLICANS: You are invited to
ney Miller and Jeremiah McLane. The dancing begins
attend the March 5th New Boston Republican Comat 8:00pm, with an optional introductory workshop
mittee (NBRC) to hear and ask questions of speaker
beforehand. Admission is $10 or $7 for students and
Susan Olsen. Susan is the Legislative Director of the
seniors. The dance also hosts an open jam session for
Women's Defense League of New Hampshire.
beginning and intermediate musicians from 6:45 Friday March 6
7:30pm. The dance takes place in the historic Town
House in Peterborough.
MOVIE NIGHT: The Wilmot Community AssociaX-COUNTRY/SNOWSHOE HIKE: Time: 1-3pm
tion (WCA) and the Wilmot Public Library will offer
“Friday Night at the Movies” at 7 p.m. on March 6 and This event, free and open to all, is co-sponsored by
Ausbon Sargent and The Nature Conservancy on
April 3 at the Red Barn, 64 Village Road in Wilmot.
the Courser Farm in Warner. We will meet at 374
The doors will open at 6:30 and the family-friendly
movies will start promptly at 7 p.m. Admission is free Schoodac Road and participants can decide on either
a beginning or an advanced loop to X-country ski or
and refreshments, including popcorn of course, will
snowshoe “over the brook and through the woods.” be available for purchase.
Thursday March 5
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Celebrating 20
years in business!
Complete Interior &
Exterior Reconditioning
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
Sons of American Legion
Squadron 59
All are invited to return to the farmhouse for refreshments. Please be prepared when you RSVP to advise
us if you will be snow- shoeing or skiing and whether
you are a beginner or are more advanced so that we
may plan our groups.
SRK GREENWAY HIKE: Newbury and Goshen:
Snowshoe to Lucia’s Lookout on Sunapee-Pillsbury
Ridge from Andrew Brook Trail and Lake Solitude in
Newbury. (D) Contact: Gerry Gold (526-2857)
Wednesday March 11
HENNIKER SCHOOL BO ARD: The Henniker
School Board will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday, March 11 at 6:15 PM in the Library. At
7 PM they will adjourn to the Café for the Henniker
Annual Meeting. The School Board may return to
regular session following the Annual Meeting.
Friday March 13
BABYSITTING COURSE: 9am - 4 pm (non-school
day) Hopkinton Library Community Room This class
is designed to provide youth (ages 11-16) who are
planning to babysit with the knowledge and skills
necessary to safely and responsibly give care for
children and infants. Space is limited-register early!
COST: $85 (lunch not provided)
Join us for a
ICE
FISHING
DERBY
Sunday
March 1
2015
Derby Ticket Fee: $10
All tickets will be entered into
a Drawing for an Ice Auger
and Prizes Awarded for the largest
fish in each category!
Check-in 3:30 - 4:00 at the American Legion
Post 59; Tickets available at the American
Legion Post 59 & Morse Sporting Goods.
PARTICIPANTS CAN FISH IN ANY OF THESE
TOWNS: Antrim • Bradford • Deering •
Henniker • Hillsboro • Washington • Windsor
For tickets or more info call:
Keith • 478-0091
Steve • 588-2265
Norm • 464-9095
ALL PROCEEDS SUPPORT SAL
at
All You CanstE!
Breakfa
Sunday
March 1st
8 to
10:30
Odd Fellows, Webster Lodge,
42 Mountain Road
Books & Postcards for Sale! Enjoy
a Slide Show of Old Goffstown!
$6 Adults, $5 Seniors, $4 Children
ALL proceeds including 50/50 Raffle to
benefit: The Goffstown Historical Society,
18 Parker Station Road.
For more info. please email:
[email protected]
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Shirley Fuglestad Warren
BENNINGTON - Shirley Fuglestad
Warren, 86, of Bennington died very
suddenly February
19, 2015 at Hillsboro
House where she had
been a resident for the
past two years.
She was born in
Antrim, NH on March
12, 1928, daughter
of Arvilla (Clark) and Andrew S. Fuglestad. Family members include four
daughters and their husbands, Deanna
and Richard Marston of Manchester,
Robyn and Jonathan Manley Sr. of Bennington, Joni Sue and Scott MacGarvey
of Mason,(7&PDF0and Letty and Edward Laass
of Moore, SC; sisters, Norma Bryer of
Antrim and Constance Ikard of Houston, TX; stepmother, Nina Harding of
Antrim; sisters-in-law, Sally Warren
of Bennington and Gini Fuglestad of
Fremont, CA; nine grandchildren, nine
great grandchildren, nieces, nephews,
and many supportive friends. Shirley is
predeceased by her husband of 60 years,
John Warren; siblings, Ernest Fuglestad,
Inga Weaver, Gerhard Fuglestad, Nelson
Fuglestad and June Brown. Memorial
donations may be made to the Antrim/
Bennington Rescue Squad, Antrim, NH;
Bennington Congregational Church, Bennington, NH; or Hillsboro House, School
St., Hillsboro, NH.
Donald E. Whipple
NEWPORT — Donald Edwin Whipple,
76, of Newport, died Sunday, Feb. 8,
Where's Peggy Penguin
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Peggy Penguin is visiting Messenger advertisers. Identify her location &
win a $15 Gift Certificate to Ming Du!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Ad #1 Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Answers for week of Feb. 20 , 2015:
•
•
•
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Name
Mailing Address
Mario Pelletier Tree Removal – Page 6
Classic Builders & Sunrooms – Page 11
Paul Howe Photo – Page 21
Henniker Community School – Page 28
Winner for Feb. 20, 2015
Town & Zip
2015, at his home surrounded by his family. He was born Aug.
19, 1938, in Newport,
to Perley A. and Avis
H. (Crowell) Whipple.
His wife of 34 years
predeceased him in
January 1994. He is survived by four
daughters, Susan Kimball and her husband, Rick of Croydon, Claudia Swenson
and her husband, Mitchell of Cape Coral,
Florida, Patricia Whipple of Newport and
Linda Watts and her husband, Rick of
Newport; one brother, George Whipple
and his wife, Betty of Alstead; and one
sister, Marti Tarver and her husband,
Malcolm of Keene; six grandchildren,
Taysa Bruno, Nicholas Swenson, Adam
Kimball, Edward Martinez, Amanda
Tammy Peterson, Goshen
All entries must include
name, address and
telephone number.
Mail to: Peggy PO Box 1190,
Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for Feb. 20, 2015:
Daniel Fairbanks
Peggy Penguin was at
Taco Beyondo, Hillsboro Plaza
women's world Pamper yourself
OPEN DAILY
#
-
9
MY Place
Salon 405
Nail Salon
4 Central St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
#-
-9
#9
#-9
+
Polish $10
Manicure $20
Shellac $28
Pedicure $38
LAURIE YANIS
CALL OR TEXT ME 603-305-1547
Wanda Robie
• Owner/Stylist
ISO
Products
HAIR DESIGN
H
STUDIO
& TANNING
Hrs: Tue-Sat 9AM-5PM • Evenings by Appointment
500 W. Main St., Hillsboro • 478-5722
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Swenson and Mindy Kennon; five greatgrandchildren, Ryleigh Bruno, Alyssa
Bruno, Rylan Cofield, Aiden McLaughlin
and Aaliya Swenson; and many cousins,
nieces and nephews.
Edward James Joseph
Coughlan Jr.
HANCOCK - Edward James Joseph
Coughlan Jr., 68,
of Hancock, died
peacefully on Feb.
13, 2015 at his home
and surrounded by
his family. He was
born in Concord,
NH on Jan. 29, 1947,
the son of Edward
Coughlan Sr. and Alice (Dickey) Duggan.
Ed graduated from the 35 Class of the
N.H. Police Academy in Aug. of 1977 and
then served as the Police Chief for the
Town of Hancock for over 22 years. He is
survived by the love of his life, his wife of
more than 31 years, Linda (Hendrickson)
Coughlan of Hancock (Blondie); daughters, Heather Wallace and her husband,
Jeff of Nashville, TN and Melanie Ferry
and her husband, Marshall of Greenfield;
his son, Shawn Coughlan of Cornish, NH;
his three grandchildren, Kylan, Sienna,
and Wyatt Ferry; his two sisters, Nancy
Coughlan and Sue Coughlan; his mother
in law, Eleanor Hendrickson; his brothers in law, Alan and Mark Hendrickson,
Gary Hendrickson and his wife, Karolee;
his sisters in law, Cindy Day and Karen
Longever and her husband, Dana. He
also had many beloved nieces & nephews.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Ed's memory to:
Hancock Fire and Rescue.
was born in Somers, New York July
17, 1938, the son of Albert and Erika
Wyrenbeck. He is survived by his wife
of 25 years, Laurie Wyrenbeck; a son,
Volker W. Wyrenbeck; and 3 daughters,
Jeanne Wyrenbeck, Cynthis Stevens,
Tina Desfosses; two grandchildred,
Andrew Stewart and Jeffrey Stewart;
plus extended family members. A Memorial service will be held on July 17 to
celebrate his life.
Volker A. Wyrenbeck
WASHINGTON - Volker A. Wyrenbeck, 76, passed February 7, 2015. He
AUTO  Quality auto care
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270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
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Send your obituary
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246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
Email:
[email protected]
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2003 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4
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2004 Chevy Suburban
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2000 Ford Crown Victoria LX
2001 Saturn L200
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4x4 LT Pkg. Fully
Equipped, Leather, 8
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Gray. Stk# 14A31
4 Door. Nicely
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Stk# 14A23
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REDUCED
$
$12,750
9,900
REDUCED
$
12,900
REDUCED
$
3,400
REDUCED
$
3,700
2003 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Limited HEMI
8’ Fisher Min. Mount
Plow, Heavy Duty.
5 Speed, A/C,
Economical, 4 Cyl.,
95k Miles. Silver.
Stk# 14A40
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk# 13A20A
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
4,600
$4950
3,500
$
1/2 Ton, LWB, V8 Auto,
PS PB, 129k Miles, Very
Nice Shape, Inspected.
Blue. Stk# 14A37A
REDUCED
$
3,900
1999 Lincoln Navigator SUV
NH STATE
INSPECTIONS
Full Sized, 9 Passenger,
Fully Equipped. Silver,
with Leather Interior.
Stk# 14A30
+
2004 Ford Explorer 4WD Limited
Including Emissions
most cars & trucks
$
REDUCED
$
6,900
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
2002 S
Saturn
t
L200 4 D
Door
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
REDUCED
$
15,500
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab Pick Up
LUBE OIL
FILTERS
most cars & trucks
V8, Auto., A/C, LS
Pkg. High Miles. Sold
As Traded. Dk Green.
Stk# 13A04A
+
REDUCED
1,900
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
2011 Ford Ranger 2WD
Pick Up
$
29.95
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
REDUCED
$
4,500
REDUCED
$
18,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
1990 GMC 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick Up
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
Not actual vehicle photo
GT Equipped, 2.4 Liter
Turbo Charged 4 Cyl.,
Auto., Leather, Sunroof,
Chrome Wheels. Black.
Stk# 14A44
REDUCED
$
5,700
REDUCED
$
3,400
2003 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pick Up
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
4 Cyl., A/C, Nicely
Equipped, 73,000
Miles. Light Blue.
Stk# 14A36A
Sport Coupe, 4 Cyl, 5
Speed, A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk# 12A23
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical. Sporty,
92K Miles. Black.
Stk# 14A41
LS Pkg., V8 Auto.,
A/C, Heavy
Suspension Pkg.
Red. Stk# 14A02A
REDUCED
$$5950
6,900
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
REDUCED
$
4,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
+
30.00
Fully Equipped,
Very Clean & Well
Maintained Sunroof
& Leather. White
Metallic. Stk# 14A28
REDUCED
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
The Ultimate SUV!
Fully Loaded. Teal
Green. Stk# 14A24
SERVICE
SPECIALS
1997 Chevy C1500 2 WD Pickup
SPECIAL!
$
1,900
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
REDUCED
$
6,900
4 Cyl., Auto., A/C,
Tilt & Cruise. White.
Stk# 14A45
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing,
Florida Truck, Silver.
Stk# 8A75B
8’ Fisher PA Plow,
Yard Truck. Red.
Stk# 6A293B
REDUCED
$
2,950
2003 Chevy Impala LS
REDUCED
$
8,900
2008 Saturn Vue XR
Front Wheel Drive,
Nicely Equipped, New GM
Transmission. Silver.
Stk# 14A42
Fully Equipped.
1 Owner, Low Miles.
Maroon.Stk# 14A34
REDUCED
$
4,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
�
HILLSBORO
FORD
T C H A N C E T O T A K E A D A N T A G E�
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Stock #15226
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spd,
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#15131, power lift gate,
sync radio, reverse sensing, YOUR PRICE $22,325
or lease for
#15186, 5spd,
#15186
5spd Sync
Radio, power locks,
YOUR PRICE $12,995
or lease for
$139.00
2015 Cmax
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W
E
N
Hybrid SE
2015 Ford
Fiesta S
per month!
NEW!
2014 Ford
F-150 STX
#14375, supercrew,
4x4, sport pkg.,
YOUR PRICE $32,999
or lease for
$199.00
$375.00
2004 KIA SPECTRA
SPECTRA, 4 door
door, auto
auto, 179k miles
miles, as is
is............................. ONLY $995
2005 SATURN ION, 4 door, auto, 1 owner, 204k miles, was daily commuter, AS IS, $1595 O.B.O
1997 FORD F150 4X2, supercab, lariat, leather, custom cap, running boards, tow pkg, 127k miles, AS IS, ONLY $2495
2006 MITSUBISHI GALANT, GS, 4 door auto, cd player, 109k miles, AS IS $2995
2007 FORD EXPLORER Sport Trac, 4x4, XLT, crew cab, 179k miles, AS IS....... ONLY $4995
2003 FORD EXPEDITION, 4x4, Eddie Bauer, leather, loaded, pow. everything, 1 owner, 171k miles, AS IS, WAS $6995 NOW $4995
2005 CHRYSLER 300, 6cyl, sedan, RWD, power seats, 1 owner, 134K miles, AS IS, WAS $6995 NOW $4995
2004 CHEVY SILVERADO, ext cab, 4x4, pow. locks, windows, 169k miles,new sticker $4995
1500, regcab
2006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
reg cab, 4x4,
4x4 tool
toolbox
box, tow
towpkg
pkg, 5spd,
5spd 123k
123kmiles
miles, WAS
WAS$9995NOW
$9995 NOW $6995
2007 FORD EXPLORER, XLT, 4x4, new tires, runs great, new inspection, 113k miles, WAS $9995 NOW ONLY $6995
2011 FORD FIESTA, hatch, SES, 1 owner, 2 new tires, 85k miles........ NOW ONLY $8995
2012 FORD FOCUS SE, 1 owner, new tires, Ford Certified Pre-Owned, 100,000 mile warranty, 60k miles - NOW $10995
2008 SUBARU OUTBACK, LL Bean 3.0l AWD wagon, loaded, leather, power roof, 105k miles REDUCED TO $11995
2007 FORD F150, supercab, xlt, 4x4, 2 owner, 112k miles, newer tires, ONLY $11995
2007 FORD F150, Supercab, 4x4, new rear springs, newer tires, 91k miles, WAS $15995 NOW $12595
2014 FORD FOCUS, SE, 4 door, like new, 1 owner, Certified Pre Owned, 6300 miles, ONLY $13995
�
Our used car prices are UNBELIEVABLE!
per month!
per month!
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
ALL LEASES ARE FOR 24 MONTHS, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR, WITH 1ST PAYMENT AND $3500 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN.
TAXES, TITLE, TAGS AND FEES EXTRA, TERMS ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT.
ALL NEW CAR PRICES AND SAVINGS REFLECT ALL FACTORY REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.
SOME REBATES MAY REQUIRE FINANCING THROUGH FMCC ON SOME MODELS.
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(603)
464-5200
2004 DODGE RAM 2500
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*
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2012 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED
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J4162A
NH STATE INSPECTED!
F1092A
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309
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*Subject to credit approval. Dodge Ram, $999 down, 48 months; Honda CR-V, $1999 down, 75 months; Chrysler 200, $999 down, 75 months; Jeep Wrangler, $1999 down, 75 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com

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