The Messenger – Sept. 26, 2014

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 146th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 39  September 26, 2014
Student of the Month
Anthony DiPadova, III, son of Anthony DiPadova, Jr. of Claremont and
Patricia DiPadova of Newport, has
been named the September Mascoma Savings Bank and WNTK Student
of the Month
at Newport
High School.
DiPadova is
at the top
of his class
as a senior
and has
retained a “straight A” class average
throughout his four years at School.
Newport High School is proud to
have Anthony DiPadova as part of
their student body.
Student wins contest
Adra Gonzalez, a Newport fifth grade
student won an I-Pad mini after his
name was drawn from Meadow Farms
fundraising in
Agawam MA.
The fundraiser
that Gonzalez is
participating in
raises money to
support Newport School District’s “Winter Program”
where students in fifth and sixth
grade are introduced to various winter
sports activities including downhill
skiing, alpine skiing, snowshoeing,
ice skating, basketball, volleyball, and
tennis. The Winter Program is in its
third decade, and is an important part
of the physical education curriculum
at the school. It is not included in the
Newport School Budget.
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People yelled out a "thank you Chad" at a memorial service on the Sargent Common in New London for
former Recreation Director Chad Denning who passed away on September 7 while hiking and running
the Beaver Brook Trail on Mount Moosilauke. Paul Howe photo.
2nd harassment suit
Posteraro filed similar claim against former employer
Jennifer Posteraro, 40, the woman who
filed a domestic violence petition against
Weare Police Chief John Velleca, claiming sexual harassment, made similar claims
against Citizens Bank, her former employer
last year. From September 2010 to August
2011, Posteraro, worked as a banker at the
Citizens Bank South Willow Street Branch.
In her suit, filed in Federal District Court, she
claims to suffer from post-traumatic stress
disorder resulting from an abusive relation-
ship with her supervisor, and that he and
others continued to harass her with taunts and
sexual commentary.
Her complaint further alludes that when
she was transferred to a different branch, she
was repeatedly yelled at and reprimanded. She
took medical leave in May 2011 and was fired
that August.
Attorneys for the bank and supervisor deny
the allegations. The case is scheduled for trial
next summer.
Hillsborough Welcome/Visitor Center proposed
Joe Walker, a Business/Marketing teacher
and co-advisor to DECA, FBLA and NH Scholars
and Sean Ryan of the Monadnock Travel Council
met with the Selectmen to propose establishing
a Welcome/Visitor Center in Hillsborough to be
run by the students, in cooperation with other
stakeholders. Walker believes such a facility
would have a tremendous economic impact on
the town by giving travelers another reason to
stop in town, raise awareness of Hillsborough's
many attractions such as the Living History, BalloonFest and the Pierce Homestead.
Selectman David Fullerton, who is also chair
of Hillsborough Pride and Alan Urquart chair
of the Economic Development Committee both
were supportive and suggested making a presentation to those groups.
In its early stages, the project will require
fundraising, but the first requirement is finding a
suitable location for the building.
Page 2 | The Messenger | september 26, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
Hillsboro Pride’s
2014
CANDIDATES
NIGHT
DINNER & DISCUSSION
Hillsborough
American Legion Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2014
4:00 - 6:00 PM
Dinner $9.00
Soup, Salad, Baked Stuffed Chicken,
Potato, Vegetable, Rolls, Butter,
Coffee & Dessert
6:00 - 6:30
Meet & Greet
6:30 - 8:30
Opening Statements • Q&A
CANDIDATES INVITED
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS
Executive Council
Diane Sheehan
David Wheeler
State Senate
Linda Tanner
Gerry Little
NH House District 1
Gil Shattuck
Robert Fredette
Marjorie Porter
Charles McMurrer
NH House District 38
Dick McNamara
Frank Edelblut
Steve Hahn
Jim Kofalt
Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
September 27, 2013
Drunk driver runs down Hillsborough mother & child
Bennington woman leading effort to revive "Gleening"
Weare man injured when car hit tree
Contoocook man dies in single car crash
September 28, 2012
Henniker police raid campground; seize marijuana
Newport honors airport manager Russ Kelsea
Sunapee police honored for solving multiple burglaries
Washington's John Corrigan honored for exemplary service
September 30, 2011
Hennig named to Newport School Board
State rules Henniker police can not unionize
Vandals damage Andover school busses
Bennington cruiser involved in accident
September 24, 2010
744th Forward Support Company departs for Middle East
Rash of thefts and burglary in Deering
Arson suspected in Newport fire
Newbury's Veterans Memorial plans progressing
September 25, 2009
H-D School Board censures member John Segedy
Sex offender arrested in Weare
ConVal School Board ousts budget committee chair
Washington man arrested for aggravated sexual assault
September 26, 2008
New London roundabout partially opened
Hillsborough man dies in four story fall
Hancock mother & son arrested for murder
Police make major cocaine bust in Weare
September 28, 2007
Weare father assaults his teenage daughter's lover
Newbury man finds $21,000 in the road
Stoddard and Greenfield women collide
Newport man believed to be a dangerous pedophile
September 29, 2006
Angela Robinson Bandstand dedicated in Henniker
Sunapee schools consider withdrawal from SAU #43
Superior Court overturns Francestown ZBA
Court dismisses criminal charges against Warner couple
September 30, 2005
Hopkinton High School recognized for excellence
Colby-Sawyer ranks in the Top Ten
Market Basket challenges Warner tax bill
Henniker ZBA supports Green Mountain Explosives
September 24, 2004
NEC coach charged with prowling
Hancock's Desmond Ford seeks House seat
Max Sargent resigns as Hillsborough Selectman
SAU #34 received transportation grant
www.granitequill.com | september 26, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 3
Hillsborough Pride hosts "Dinner & Discussion" with the candidates
Hillsborough Pride has announced its
2014 Candidates' Night, "Dinner & Discussion" on Wednesday, October 15, 2014. The
evening begins at Hillsborough's American
Legion Hall with a fabulous dinner of Soup,
Salad, Baked Stuffed Chicken, Potato, Vegetable, Rolls, Butter, Coffee & Dessert for
only $9.00. Dinner is served from 4:00 to
6:00 p.m. From 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. there will
be an informal Meet & Greet with the candidates. From 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. candidates
will have the opportunity to give an Opening
Statement, outlining who they are and why
they are running, followed by a Question &
Answer session.
Candidates will be separated by the office they seek and will appear together in the
following order:
1. Executive Council Candidates; Diane
Sheehan (D) and David Wheeler ( R).
2. State Senate Candidates: Linda Tanner (D) and Gerry Little ( R)
3. NH House District 1 Candidates Gil
Shattuck (D), Marjorie Porter (D). Robert
Fredette ( R) and Charles McMurrer ( R).
4. NH House District 38 Candidates:
Dick McNamara (D), Steve Hahn (D)
Frank Edelblut ( R) and Jim Kofalt ( R).
Accident closes I89N
Goffstown drops controversial driveway repaving fee
The northbound lanes of Interstate
89 in Sutton were closed Monday after
a rollover accident. State police said the
interstate was closed at mile marker 30.
Police said an SUV rolled over, trapping two
people inside. They were later taken to local
hospitals with unspecified injuries. Police
said they were able to reopen the left lane
shortly after the crash and then reopened
the right lane after the vehicle was towed.
A resident complained in August after
over paying a $100 fee for repaving private
driveways, the Selectmen have voted to do
away with the fee.
The board also discussed keeping the
$100 fee for constructing new driveways
and agreed that was fair. The selectmen’s
discussion packet suggested lowering the
repaving permit fee from $100 to $25. It
was decided to eliminate the repaving fee
altogether. A permit is still required for im-
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forensic examine
provements to existing driveways, but will
be available free of charge.
Town Administrator Sue Desruisseaux
then brought up the related issue of driveways tying into the town’s drainage system.
Selectman Nick Campasano suggested that
there be a license required for homeowners
to tie in to the town’s system, and in order to
acquire that license, the resident would have
to pay recording fees, which Desruisseaux
said is $40, and the Board agreed.
Welcome New Readers!
rth Keeping”
Free � Our 144th Year
icated
ent ded
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Commission
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cer-
The Hillsboro-Deering High School Class of 1964 recently held its 50th Reunion at the American
Legion Hall.(standing) Rick Gagnon-Victor LaCasse-Mr. Gaiero-David Brooks-Keith McGuire-Bette
(Campbell)Sargent-Sarah (Dubben) Calley-Dr. Laura Godfredson-Cheryl (Cleveland) Hempen- Fred
Plett- Linda (Beaupre) Patnode-Sandra (Rafuse) Burrows-Ellen (Bell) McGuire-Harry Hadaway- John
Dalphond (sitting)-Irene (Demag) Wells-Jeannette (Bradbury) Brissette-Gloria (Houghton) LugtigMartha (Kirshneur) Rader-Rebecca (Smith) Craig-Diane (Roode) Waters and James Spiller attended
the reunion, but left before the group photo.
Tradition Wo
THE
THE
“Your Local
For more information call Project Chairman Leigh Bosse at 464-3388.
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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Franklin Fire Department
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, October 4th
10:00am to 2:00pm
Come celebrate Fire Prevention Week
with us! “Hands On” Activities!
Fire Fighting/Rescue/EMS Demos
Car Seat and Driver Safety
Free Blood Pressure Checks
Tours of the Franklin Firefighter’s Museum
Call 934-2205 for more info!
Fred Marple, the Speed Bumps Band, and the Frost Heaves Players return
with Yankee comedy and music, Oct. 10-12 and 18 at the Peterborough
Players Theatre.
Silent Auction & Appraisal Fair Oct 19
Help support the preservation work of the Hillsborough Historical Society (HHS) by donating items we can sell at our Silent
Auction to be held along with an Antique Appraisal Fair, Sunday
October 19, 1-4 p.m. at the Heritage Museum.We are looking for
interesting antique items, art objects, or gift certificates for a product or service from your business. This is a great way to showcase
your artistic talent; promote your local business; and show your
generous support to the local organization that cares for local historical objects and records; preserves the photographic record of
early Hillsborough; and presents educational programs about local
history. HHS is a qualified nonprofit organization and donations
to it are tax-deductible. To make a donation, contact Marianne
Stillwagon at [email protected] or call her at 464-6068.
Franklin man arrested for selling drugs
A Franklin man is charged with two counts of Possession of
a Controlled Drug and two Counts of Possession of a Controlled
Drug with Intent to Sell. Franklin police say they arrested Scott
Tripp 42, just after noon on Thursday on a warrant and found him
in possession of close to 500 Oxycodone pills, over a dozen Adderall pills and $600.00 in cash. Police estimate the street value
of the drugs is estimated to be over $15,000.00. Tripp was being
held at that Merrimack County Department of Corrections pending arraignment. The investigation is ongoing and anyone with
information on this case or other criminal activity is encouraged to
contact the Franklin Police at (603) 934-2535
Weare teen joins in National Bible Bee
A Weare teenager will travel to Orlando, FL, next month to
compete in the National Bible Bee, according to a release from the
Countryside Community Church in Contoocook. Megan Johnsen
of Weare scored among the top 360 in regional competitions held
across the country. The New England competition was held at
Countryside Community Church. The top winners at the National
Bible Bee, which will be held Oct. 29 through Nov. 1, will share
$260,000 in awards and prizes, the release said. The competition
includes verse memorization and knowledge of Scripture.
Masons of St. Peter's Lodge honor Joyce and Perry Teele
The Masons of St. Peter's Lodge in
Bradford recently presented their Community Builders Award to Joyce and Perry
Teele. Long-time residents of Bradford,
the Teeles have been active in civic affairs.
Perry has served on various boards,
committees and civic groups.
He has been active in preserving the
history of the town, its family histories,
preserving stonewalls, cemeteries and
historic buildings.
Joyce has been Director of the Sunday
Scholar at the First Baptist Church for
well over 25 years and also is a dedicated
member of its choir. Joyce has also supervised the vacation bible school and various children's pageants at the Church, all
while serving a COO of the Lake Sunapee
Visiting Nurses Volunteer services.
An Old Fashioned
Christmas
I know, I know, its not even Halloween
but members of Hillsborough Pride have
started planning for this year's Olde Fashioned Christmas.
The traditional celebration of both the
liturgical and commercial aspects of the holiday will be held at venues throughout town
on December 6th from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Businesses who plan to offer open houses
should call Jack Wells at 464-3318 to be
included on the schedule and advertising.
Crafters please call Yvonne Weigleman
at 464-4640 to reserve a space. Schools,
Churches, Civic Groups who wish to participate should call Leigh Bosse at 464-3388 to
be included in the schedule.
The award was presented by Ed
gaffing, Master of the Lodge and David
Collins, a member of the Grand Lodge of
New Hampshire.
(L to R) Ed Geffin, Master of St. Peter's Lodge, Joyce Teele, Perry Teele, David Colins, representing
the Grand Master of NH Masons.
Media Violence presentation at H-D Middle School
Please join The Hillsborough Office
of Youth Services & Recreation at the
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School cafeteria
from 3:00pm- 4:30pm on Wednesday,
October 1 for a powerful media literacy
workshop, “When Media Violence has Real
Life Consequences”. Media is a powerful
influence in shaping our choices, attitudes and behaviors. In this interactive,
media-rich workshop, Media Power Youth
educator Sarah Shanahan will work with
students to deconstruct some of the media
messages found in popular culture. Parents
and the public are welcome to attend. Media
Power Youth will also be available after the
workshop to talk with the community about
their partnership with the Governor and
the Office of the Attorney General to bring
violence prevention through media literacy
to children across the state.
Sarah Shanahan, MAT Education and
Training Manager with Media Power Youth,
has been working as a Violence Prevention
and Media Literacy Educator for over a
dozen years. For more information on this
presentation please contact Peter Brigham
at the Office of Youth Services & Recreation
at 464-5779.
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The asthma drug omalizumab accelerates the process
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•
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Researchers have discovered that drugs developed to
BY SARAH CHAPIN neutralize the effect of dopamine, called dopamine
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•
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About three out of four older Americans have multiple chronic health
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drugs that work at odds with each other — the medication being used
for one condition can actually make the other condition worse, according to a study published in PLOS One . A common issue, for example, is
patients who have both coronary heart disease and chronic obstructive
pulmonary disease, or COPD. Beta blockers are often prescribed to treat
the heart disease, but those same drugs can cause airway resistance that
worsens the COPD.
•
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Children with sleep problems given daily supplements of omega-3 had
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After getting the driveway paved and flowers planted the new Abbott
Library in Sunapee is getting finishing touches.There will be a formal grand
opening celebration sometime around the third week in October.
Deputy Weare Police Chief takes charge
Deputy Chief Sean Kelly will manage the Weare Police Department in the absence of Chief John Velleca who was served
with a domestic violence order last week. The Selectmen have
put Velleca on paid administrative leave, up to 30 days.Kelly
is a retired captain from the Durham Police Department, with
22 years on that force. He joined the Weare Police Department in July.
Newport schools want more students
In an attempt to increase its student population, the Newport School Board has voted to reduce its tuition rates for the
2015-16 school year. On a 4-0 vote at an emergency meeting of
the board, both elementary and middle school tuition rates were
set at $12,650, reducing the current tuition costs by $432 for elementary students and by $665 for middle school students. The
high school tuition remained unchanged. Newport is attempting
to become an anchor school for Goshen students from prekindergarten to grade 8 when the Goshen-Lempster Cooperative School District split becomes effective on July 1, 2015. See
related story on page 8.
Franklin man arrested for stabbing tire
A Franklin man was arrested for being a Felon in Possession of a Deadly Weapon, two counts of Criminal Threatening,
and one count of Criminal Mischief after he stabbed a tire on
a 10 year old’s bike. Police say a 10 year old girl was riding her
bike on Spring Street when she ran over Michael Rapaglia’s foot
before he stabbed the tire on Wednesday. Rapaglia was arrested
without incident on Thursday and arraigned in Franklin Court.
He is being held in the Merrimack County Corrections Facility
on $1,000.00 cash bail.
Illegal apartment discovered in Henniker
Henniker town Administrator Tom Yennerell reported that
during a routine commercial building inspection the Fire Department found an unpermitted third floor apartment occupied
by six people in the building that houses the Henniker Pharmacy. The matter has been turned over to the Fire Marshall.
Additionally, Town Planner Mark Fugere met with a company
who may be interested in building a gas station and convenience
store on Old Concord Rd.
Volunteers Crisis at Kearsarge Chamber
The Kearsarge Area Chamber of Commerce is reaching a
crisis, because of a lack of volunteers to serve on its Board of
Directors. Based in Warner, the Chamber, with 48 members,
serves 15 area towns. The board which has nine positions, currently boasts only three; Graham Gifford, president, Lynn Clark,
vice president, and Lynn Haney, treasurer.
Franklin coordinating with Colby-Sawyer on revitalization
City Manager Elizabeth Dragon, City
Planner Dick Lewis, and Jim Aberg, Executive Director of the Franklin Business
and Industrial Development Corporation,
met with Harvey Pine, Environmental
Studies Professor at Colby-Sawyer College, and Todd Workman, a downtown
property owner who is actively pursuing
revitalization opportunities for the downtown and mill district area. The overall goal of this community
based research project is to help the
students become more familiar with the
real-life issues that confront a City such
as Franklin and to help frame options
and goals for the revitalization of the
downtown and mill district area in an innovative and sustainable manner. The Project involves a group of 11
students who are spending one day a
week in the City researching and analyzing a variety of community issues. They
are initially looking at the City’s Master
Plans, past Planning Charrettes, and
other related documents. The students
will meet with city officials, community
groups, and key organizations such as
the hospital and the local Banks, to get
different perspectives on planning for the
future of the City. MiniKickers is a new and exciting program that teaches basic soccer skills while developing strength, balance, coordination, listening skills and team work for children aged
2-6. Contact Hopkinton Recreation.
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270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
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Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
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Granite Quill
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IVINGSTON’S A RCTIC C AT
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When: Saturday,
November 1st
Where: Hillsboro-Deering
Elementary School Gym
Time: 9:00am-2:00pm
Please contact Allison at [email protected]
or Jess at [email protected] for an application.
Loa Winter and Dick Gassett look at art work and read poetry at the
new exhibit The Poet and the Painter at the Library Arts Center in
Newport during the opening reception September 19. The show runs
through October 23. Paul Howe photo.
Bradford Town Hall committee sets goals
Marcia Keller of Bradford's Town Hall Restoration Building
Sub Committee, explained the formation of the sub-committee
and asked the following Mission Statement be entered into the
record: "The subcommittee will make recommendations to the
full THRB for incremental improvements to the building with
available funds, with the objective of moving the Town Offices
from the BACC to the Town Hall as soon as practical." The plan
is currently to remove the old police/selectmen extension and to
follow through with the plan developed last year." Three estimates
have been received to remove the extension. A question was raised
if this work reflected the wording of the warrant article passed by
the town last March. Should the town be concentrating on obtaining full construction drawings instead? Also discussed was the
role of volunteer labor.
Goshen students to join Newport schools
Serving the heating needs of Henniker
and the surrounding towns for over 60 years.
FUELS
FUEL OILS • LP GAS
24 Hour Self Service • Gasoline & Diesel Pumps
We honor Visa, MasterCard, American Express
& Discover Cards as well as the Ayer & Goss Card.
20 Hall Ave., Henniker • Route 114, Bradford
428-3333 • 938-5335
On a vote of 3-1-1, the Goshen School Board Wednesday night
chose Newport as its anchor school over Lempster starting on
July 1, 2015. Although Newport set its tuition rate for elementary
and middle school students at $12,650 starting with the 2015-16
school year compared to Lempster’s $12,900 number, that didn’t
appear to weigh heavily in the final decision. At the last minute,
Craig Shute chairman of the Unity School Board, said that Unity
was also interested in attracting Goshen students to its new school
at a tuition rate of $11,800. However, Goshen board members
were in agreement that the Unity bid was too late to consider.
Mount Royal Academy receives honor
Mount Royal Academy is pleased to announce that it has been
recognized by the Catholic Education Honor Roll as a 2014 School
of Excellence. Schools receiving this designation are marked by
the integration of Catholic identity throughout all aspects of their
programs and excellence in academics.
Hillsborough votes to allow solar array
The Hillsborough Selectmen conducted a special Town Meeting
to discuss authorizing the Board to enter into a 20-year lease with
NhSolarGarden to construct a solar array on the town's landfill.
Officials from the company said that between rent and electric rate
reductions the town could receive up to $24,000 per year. After
several questions the measure passed on a 8-6 vote.
Hopkinton Fair Association sues Town over tax status
The year long dispute, which both sides
had pledged to rectify has flared up as the
Hopkinton State Fair Association has sued
the Town of Hopkinton over its tax status.
In October of 2013 the selectmen voted
not to renew a $15,000 tax break that the
association had been granted. The decision
was prompted by several complaints that
the fair had changed. The board unanimously voted not to extend the agreement
that the association had with a previous
board. Then in April, the board unanimously voted to deny the nonprofit association
a charitable tax exemption. Absent the
exemption, the association must pay about
$45,000 in property taxes.
Shortly before Labor Day weekend the
association filed a civil complaint in Merrimack County Superior Court to challenge
that decision. That action is the latest tear in
a rift between the two.
The town was served on September 12,
and has 30 days to respond.
Common Core standards explained
“How SAU 24 has responded to the Common Core State Standards” Tuesday, September 30, 2014 at the Weare Middle School
Library 6-7 pm. Presenters to include: Assistant Superintendent of Schools Pamela A.
Shepard, Jerry Engstrand, John Stark Regional
High School, Math Department Coordinator
Bethany Chapman, Weare Middle School Math
Department Coordinator Kelli Killion, SAU 24
Literacy Coach. Free and open to the public.
Henniker Community School recently held an Open House with Students and their parents meeting
with teachers and visiting classrooms. The PTA Pizza Social just before the open house was also a
very popular event.Those attending included The Furlong Family. (L-R) Donna (Aria in backpack) and
Kevin Furlong (Kieran in backpack) with their daughter Brooke, a Henniker second grade student.
Same
Phone #:
464-5504
Store Hours:
Monday-Friday:
7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday
7:30 am - 12:30 pm
Things are going quite smoothly at our full-service, temporary location at
Wyman’s Sales & Service located at 166 West Main Street in Hillsboro.
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Past Master of Masons in New Hampshire Robbert Hatfield (L) and Harmony Lodge Master Leigh Bosse presented Charles Fields (left photo) and James
Gaskell (right photo) with pins and certificates signifying their 60th anniversary as a Mason.
New Hopkinton home for wounded Weare veteran
An Establishment of Good Taste
Coming Soon:
Live music on the deck!
Check our website,
Facebook or call us!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100
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Sun. Breakfast Buffet: 8:00-noon • Dinner: Tues.-Fri.
5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
Inside in the air conditioning,
outside on the deck
or in the tavern,
we have plenty of
Appleseed Love to give!
Did you know that our
Breakfast Buffet is still
only $9.99? 8am-noon Sundays
A local military family is one step closer
to having their dream home ready thanks
to the help of a non-profit organization
dedicated to providing custom houses for
veterans, The Home Depot, a popular TV
show, and over 150 enthusiastic volunteers.
Homes for Our Troops is a Massachusettsbased organization that builds specially- adapted, mortgage-free homes for
wounded veterans of the post-9/11 era.
Currently, Homes for Our Troops is
working with the DeWitt family of Weare.
In 2003, Army Staff Sgt. Matt DeWitt
sustained serious injuries during a firefight
in Khalidiyah, Iraq, eventually leading to
the amputation of both his arms from the
elbow down.
Homes for Our Troops partnered with
DeWitt and his fiancée, Catrina Peck, who
have two sons together, Reed and Levi, to
build them a house that would make life
easier for DeWitt. Volunteers gathered on
Saturday to do all of the landscaping for the
family’s new home, located at 985 Jewett
Road. In The Home Depot store in Nashua
donated all of the landscaping supplies, a
total value of $12,500. Some of the adaptations for DeWitt, who wears prosthetics on
both arms, include sensor-activated faucets, pull-down shelving, sliding windows,
and other things that most people take for
granted.
Homes for Our Troops builds 32 homes
per year for veterans around the country.
Seventy percent of the funds raised to buy
properties and build homes come from private donors and grants, with the remaining
30 percent from corporate sponsors. A
"key ceremony" will be held Saturday Nov.
8, 2014 at 11 a.m. An escort will bring SSG
DeWitt to the home site and we encourage
all supporters to line the street to help welcome this veteran to his new home.
The ceremony will begin at 11:00 a.m.
and distinguished guests will address the
audience. At the conclusion of the ceremony, SSG DeWitt will be given the keys
to his specially adapted home. After the
Ceremony guests are welcome to tour the
home.
John Stark hosts Weare's 250th Grand Finale
John Stark Regional High School
hosted the grand finale of Weare's 250th
celebration. Weare history came alive in
plays and music which entertained a large
crowd in the school cafeteria during a special luncheon on Sunday.
All 200 tickets were sold and the
assembled enjoyed a traditional New
England boiled dinner or turkey and beans.
Students and town organizations con-
structed interactive displays in the atrium
and Principal Christopher Corkery rang a
historic hand-held school bell as a call to
dinner. A highlight of the event was a violin
performance by Elizabeth Poehlman, a student from Henniker, on an antique violin,
handmade by Weare resident Ebenezer
Eastman in 1856. The 250th luncheon
was the only time the violin will be played
publicly.
Clara Richman gets ready to turn her Pannekoeken (Dutch pancake). This is Richman’s first time using a stove and something she was very proud of doing. (Left photo) Madeline Fitts enjoys a taste of the yummy Dutch pancake she just made for herself. She also learned that the Dutch roll their pancakes
before serving them; they are not served flat. (right photo)
Weare Middle School prepares foods of other countries
Weare Middle School Students in
Family and Consumer Science (FACS)
classes, are "traveling" to other countries
this year; starting off with The Netherlands.
6th, 7th and 8th graders are learning valuable kitchen skills, like using
a stove safely, and proper clean up,
while preparing Pannekoeken (Dutch
pancakes), Spekulaas (Dutch windmill
cookies), and Boerekook (farmer’s cab-
bage with kielbasa). Each lesson begins
with FACs Teacher Wilhemina Bodine
demonstrating making the recipe and
teaching standard food safety operating procedures and clean up. During the
following class session, the students get
to prepare the recipe themselves, sample
what they made, and clean up the kitchen.
As part of this unit on The Netherlands,
the students also created their own Delft
Blue Tiles on paper.
Henniker 1st graders Trick or Treat for Food Pantry
The Henniker Community School's
first grade will participate in a service
learning project this Halloween by asking
community members to put a non-perishable food item along with a treat into their
Trick or Treat bags. All non-perishable
items collected by the first graders will be
given to the Henniker Food Pantry.
Students will create and practice a
special “Trick or Treat” speech during the
next few days to explain why they are collecting canned goods on Halloween when
they knock on doors.
“I created this project for the class
so students could see firsthand what it
means to give back to their community,”
said Senecal, a student at New England
College. She is teaching in Mrs. Nye’s
first grade at HCS and will receive her
degree in May in both Special Education
and Elementary Education.
Trick or Treating in Henniker this year
will be on Friday, October 31 from 5:30 to
7:30. All First graders from Mrs. Nye’s,
Mrs. VanDenBerg’s, and Mrs. LeGrand’s
classes will participate in the Food Pantry
collection on Halloween.
Best Meal
Deals in Town
LUNCH At
The LEGION
$
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LUNCH
SPECIALS
AVAILABLE DAILY
ALSO AT THE LEGION
TUESDAY WING NIGHT
Chinese Restaurant
OPEN KITCHEN
OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm
Sunday 12noon - 9:30pm
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
Come
see us
at our
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207
W. Main St.
Hillsboro
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
10 Wings • Only $5
WED. DINE-OUT NIGHT
Full Course Dinner • Only $9
THURS. BINGO NIGHT
Friends, Have Fun, Win
FRIDAY FISH FRY - Fish &
Chips • Only $10 - seconds on us
Members & Bona Fide Guests only
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
THE
Messenger
Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: [email protected]
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
Leigh Bosse: Publisher
Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout,
Advertising Design, Production & Website
Deborah Belanger: Sales Rep
Mary Yuryan: Sales Rep
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
We will be responsible for errors in
advertisements only to the extent of
correcting the same in the next issue using
space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
NH Homes & Home Improvement
A Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers
Another not so charitable charity
In last week's Publisher's Perspective I questioned the charitable benefit
of Planet Aid's clothing collection boxes.
This week, I raise the same questions
about Big Hearted Books and their white
collection boxes.
Unlike Planet Aid, Big Hearted Books
does not brag about being a 501C3 nonprofit corporation. Below, I quote directly
from its web site where it discloses that it
"repurposes" the books by reselling them
on line, not distributing them free to the
needy. It hopes the public will assume
that it does.
"Based in Sharon, MA, Big Hearted
Books & Clothing Inc. collects unwanted
media, including books, records, CDs,
video games and DVDs all throughout
New England, and redistributes them to
people who can use them. In 2014, the
firm expanded its collection services to
include clothing & shoes. Big Hearted
Books & Clothing Inc. plans to use the additional revenue earned from the sale of
clothing to help fund its book program.
Established in 2009, Big Hearted
Books & Clothing Inc. keeps more than
5000 tons of books out of landfills annually. Ninety percent of the books collected
by Big Hearted Books & Clothing are repurposed. They are sold wholesale or
on-line or given to groups in need, such
as prisons, senior centers, kindergartens
and town libraries. Big Hearted Books &
Clothing Inc. not only shares its love of
books, but also shares its profits from the
sale of books with the hosts of our collection containers."
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
On Wednesday, September 17, I was
privileged to be at the New Hampshire
State Library, to view the stunning
collections of vintage black and white
photographs presented by the Hillsboro
Historic Society. This is an exhibit not to
be missed!
At the State Library, you can view
photographs that were taken by large
cameras using glass negatives, some
measuring 5 X 7 inches or more. The
photographer would have to set up an
elaborate tripod, load the glass negative ,
cover his head and the back of the camera
with a light proof cloth and, having only
one chance, click the shutter to make
the negative. Then he or she would have
to take that large glass negative into a
studio and with the use of an enlarger and
several liquid baths - create a large print
(photograph).
This exhibit is for all ages- take your
children and grandchildren; it’s free. They
not only will get to see and learn about the
history of the Town of Hillsboro and the
surrounding area, but will marvel at the
size and quality of the photographs as well.
The exhibit is open to the public from
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday at the NH State Library, 20 Park
Street, next to the State House in Concord. The exhibit was curated by Gilman
Shattuck of Hillsboro Center and many
hard working members of the Hillsboro
Historic Society.
State Rep. Richard McNamara,
Hillsborough
THE
Messenger
Pick up your Messenger at:
Doug and David-Lantz.
Wing of Richards School dedicated to Jim Lantz
The Kindergarten Wing of Newport’s
Richards School was dedicated to Jim
Lantz. Lantz who was the former owner of
Harrington’s Jewelers and long time resident of Newport was always interested in
Education. Richards’ School Principal Phil
Callahan read a proclamation and presented the Lantz family with the gold plaque
that will grace the wall in the Jim Lantz
wing. Son, Doug Lantz said it is an honor,
but one his father would probably shy away
from. David Lantz said his dad was always
interested in getting the best education for
students and was Chair of the School Board
in Brattleboro prior to the family moving to
Newport in 1970. Jim Lantz passed away
on March 17, of this year and was a role
model for citizenship
School officials meet with New Boston Selectmen
Superintendent Brian Balke, Principal
Tori Underwood and School Board Chairman Wendy Lambert met with the New
Boston Selectmen to discuss a handout
sent by Ray Labore regarding the school
unreserved fund balance for the town’s consideration at tax setting time. The final unreserved fund balance was $694,757. A significant contributing factor to this amount
was Goffstown voters voting down the
school budget last year resulting in a lower
than planned tuition rate for New Boston
students attending Goffstown schools. This
past March voters approved the school
budget and this type of fund balance is not
expected to happen next year. Returns of
health insurance premium overpayments
was also a contributing factor. This budget
cycle there was only a Warrant Article for
the Special Education CRF and that deposit
was taken into account when finalizing the
unreserved fund balance.
The Selectmen asked about the status of
the cupola project at the SAU building. Brian noted the SAU is in favor of removing the
cupola entirely for now and roofing over the
area and maybe recreating it in the future
and have taken the position that the building lease contract with Goffstown allows
that. Goffstown is in favor of rebuilding the
cupola at $70,000. Money is encumbered
for the project. The school administration
are now working on construction issues at
the white buildings jointly with the Recreation Department. This was an unexpected
expenditure.
Peterborough Theatre celebrates its 100th birthday
The Peterborough Community Theatre
celebrated its 100th birthday Sunday with
a silent film fest and party.Theater owners
Roy and Judy Mills of Hancock ran silent
films harkening back to the movie house’s
original days. Patrons also gathered in the
lobby to share memories of frequenting the
theater as children and teens growing up
in the region. Roy Mills gave tours of the
projector room. The theater was originally
named The Gem and opened in 1914 with
a seating capacity of 550. The Mills bought
the theater six years ago. Over the past
century it has been the town’s one and only
movie theater and has survived updates,
renovations and a fire that nearly burned
the building to the ground in 1945. In the
1970s, a stage was added and it became a
venue for folk music. In 1984, the building
was reconfigured into a 95-seat
Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner,
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's,
Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
General Store
Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li
Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post
Office, Appleseed
Claremont: Hannafords Market Basket
Dunbarton: Paige Corner
Elkins: Post Office
Francestown: General Store
Franklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn,
Cumberland Farms, Pizza Chef
Georges Mills: Jake's Market
Goffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters,
Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Demitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
CUSTODIAL POSITION • SAU 24
SAU 24 is seeking a Full-Time
Floating Custodian
Responsibilities include cleaning, building maintenance,
grounds upkeep, and security of school property.
Experience preferred. Must be alert, organized, selfmotivated, task oriented and a team member.
Please send letter of interest, resume, and three
current letters of reference to:
Dr. Lorraine Tacconi-Moore, Supt.
258 Western Avenue, Henniker, NH 03242
(603) 428-3269
1990 JAYCO 28’ RV FOR SALE
Powered by Ford
350. 77,000 miles
total, about 47k on
motor. Central air, gas
furnace, rebuilt 110v
electric generator.
firm
Microwave, gas cook
stove and new
refrigerator (gas and electric). Twin beds in rear, unique stained
glass owl on the door, nice awning. Everything works. Includes
Road Master tow bar for towing vehicle behind RV. Good rubber.
Running and on the road; just inspected this summer.
For more information call Dean at 603.748.9877
$5,000
BROSCO EXPO 2014
Lumber Barn
2460 Rt. 114
Bradford, NH 03221
Monday
October 6th
11:00am — 1:00pm
Stop by and visit to learn more about
JELD-WEN and Windsor Products
• Demonstrations • Displays
• Vendor Representatives • Product Literature
• FOOD & BEVERAGES
PRESENTED BY
Eighty-four year old Fred McDonough puts out the open flag at the Beaver
Pond Farm stand in Newport. McDonough who was born at the farm has
spent his whole live working on the family farm in Newport. The farm has
ben in the family since 1780. Paul Howe photo.
New Boston to change health insurance
New Boston Town Administrator Peter Flynn and Laura
Bernard presented the selectmen with employee health insurance options. Flynn noted if the town changes to Schoolcare by
Cigna, premiums will be stabilized for three years with potential savings for this year. They were joined by Police Chief Jim
Brace in recommending the town change health insurance carriers to Schoolcare. This was discussed briefly with the Department Managers at their recent meeting and if the Selectmen
approve, a representative from Schoolcare will hold a meeting
for all employees and their spouses to discuss what they offer.
Flynn also surveyed surrounding towns for the amount they
pay employees who waive health insurance coverage and found
New Boston’s current amount is the lowest in the area and it
was proposed that New Boston increase the amount it offers.
The Board voted 3-0 to support Flynn's proposal.
Antrim sex offender is convicted again
Max Wilson, 69, of Antrim was convicted on four felony
counts of prohibition from child-care services. Under the law,
he is barred from engaging in "volunteer service involving the
care, instruction or guidance of a minor child." He was found
guilty on Wednesday of violating his registry requirements by
caring for a 14-year-old boy in Concord early this year. Wilson
has been accused of molesting the boy on two occasions in
January, but those were not part of this case. A sentencing date
has yet to be scheduled, pending the outcome of those other
charges. In 2005, he was convicted of second-degree sexual
abuse for having contact with a 12-year-old boy in New York,
and sentenced to a year in jail.
For all you do, we salute you!
Henniker
Fitness
41 Liberty Hill Rd.
Henniker, NH
603-428-7131
Open 24/7
ELECTRICIAN
Donald J.
Solomon
405 W. Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
HENNIKER
Veterinary Hospital
Professional Association
Small Animal
& Equine Practice
C
Ph
Pharmacy-Supermarket
Park Ave Plaza
P
Contoocook,
NH 03229
C 603-746-5085
Fax 603-746-4117
& Country Store
110 Bradford Road, Henniker, NH • 428-3255
www.hennikerfarm.com
House Calls Available
Call 428-3441
BRAILSFORD
& Company, Inc.
Antrim, NH
Ron Goss • President
P.O. Box 840, Route 114, Henniker, NH
Phone: 428-7900 • 1-800-982-9596
603.478.5621
Licensed & Insured
Colonial Village
Henniker Farm
American Legion
Post #59
538 W. Main St., Hillsboro, NH
[email protected] • 478-0091
www.post59amlegion.net
“The Intelligent Choice Since 1980”
PLUMBING • HEATING • WELL PUMPS
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Henniker
224-7186
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Home fires FACTS
In 2011, U.S. fire departments responded to 370,000
home structure fires. These fires caused 13,910
civilian injuries, 2,520 civilian deaths, $6.9 billion
in direct damage. On average, seven people died in
U.S. home fires per day from 2007 to 2011.
Cooking is the leading cause of home fires and home
fire injuries, followed heating equipment.
Smoking is a leading cause of civilian home fire
deaths. Most fatal fires kill one or two people. In
Hunting
& Fishing
Chinese Restaurant
Supplies & Licenses
85 Contoocook Falls Rd.
Hillsboro • 464-3444
Supporting Our Community
porting Goo
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LIVINGSTON’S
Snowmobiles, Parts,
Accessories, Used Cars,
Trucks, Tractors
Arctic Cat
Autobody
Repairs - Painting
123 Henniker St.,
Hillsboro, NH 03244
Call
464�5454
Monadnock Paper Mills, Inc.
117 Antrim Road
Bennington, New Hampshire 03442-4205
603.588.3311
www.mpm.com
Knapton
I N S U R A N C E
READE & WOODS
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
603/464-3422 • Fax 603/464-4066
22 School Street • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.knaptoninsurance.com
Donald E. Knapton, Jr. CIC
HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE • HEALTH
at
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Mon.-Thurs. 11am-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm
Sunday 12 noon-9:30pm
207 W. Main St., Hillsboro
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
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281 2nd NH Turnpike, Hillsboro, NH
Breakfast ~ Lunch ~ Dinner
Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-7pm; Sat. & Sun. 7am-7pm
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603-478-3335
HILLSBORO
In memory of
Chief Rick
Schaefer.
in g
2012, 8 home fires killed five or more people resulting in a total of 44 deaths.
Smoke alarms
Almost three of five (60%) of reported home fire
deaths in 2007 to 2011 resulted from fires in homes
Chiropractic Center
INC.
“Your Home
Comfort Specialist”
H.R. Clough, Inc.
76 Pine Street • P.O. Box 98 • Contoocook, NH
www.hrclough.com • (800) 730-2426
29 Liberty Hill Rd., Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-8181 • Fax: 603-995-4084
M-F 7:30-5:30, Sat. 8-2 • www.thehonestengine.com
Dr. James Powers, Pam & Kathy
30 School St., Hillsboro • 464-3833
with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms.
Working smoke alarms cut the risk of dying in
reported home fires in half. In fires considered large
enough to activate the smoke alarm, hardwired
alarms operated 93% of the time, while battery
powered alarms operated only 79% of the time.
When smoke alarms fail to operate, it is usually because batteries are missing, disconnected, or dead.
An ionization smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a photoelectric smoke
alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering
fires. For the best protection, or where extra time
is needed, to awaken or assist others, both types of
alarms, or combination ionization and photoelectric
alarms are recommended.
Escape Planning
According to an NFPA survey, only one-third of
Americans have both developed and practiced
a home fire escape plan. Almost three-quarters
of Americans do have an escape plan; however,
more than half never practiced it. One-third (32%)
of respondents who made an estimate thought
they would have at least 6 minutes before a fire
in their home would become life threatening. The
time available is often less. Only 8% said their first
thought on hearing a smoke alarm would be to get
out.
Cooking
U.S. Fire Departments responded to an estimated
annual average of 156,600 cooking-related fires
between 2007-2011, resulting in 400 civilian deaths,
5,080 civilian injuries and $853 million in direct
damage. Two of every five home fires started in the
Henniker
Motors Inc.
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118 Foster Hill Rd., Henniker, NH
428-4407
kitchen. Unattended cooking was a factor in 34%
of reported home cooking fires. Two-thirds of home
cooking fires started with ignition of food or other
cooking materials. Ranges accounted for the 57%
of home cooking fire incidents. Ovens accounted
for 16%. Children under five face a higher risk of
non-fire burns associated with cooking and hot
food and drinks than being burned in a cooking
fire. Microwave ovens are one of the leading home
products associated with scald burn injuries not
related to fires. According to the National Electronic
Injury Surveillance System, two out of five of the
microwave oven injuries seen at emergency rooms
in 2011 were scald burns. Clothing was the item first
ignited in less than 1% of home cooking fires, but
these incidents accounted for 15% of the cooking
fire deaths.
Heating
The leading factor contributing to heating equipment fires was failure to clean, principally creosote
from solid fueled heating equipment, primarily
chimneys. Portable or fixed space heaters, including
wood stoves, were involved in one-third (33%) of
home heating fires and four out of five (81%) home
heating deaths. Half of home heating fire deaths
resulted from fires caused by heating equipment too
close to things that can burn, such as upholstered
furniture, clothing, mattresses or bedding. In most
years, heating equipment is the second leading
cause of home fires, fire deaths, and fire injuries.
Fixed or portable space heaters are involved in about
4 out of 5 heating fire deaths.
62 Main St.
Antrim
588-3388
Tu.-Th. 11-9pm
Fri. 11-10pm
Sat. 11-9pm
Sun. Noon-8pm
603-478-3232
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One Item or Entire Estates
17 Atwood Road
Hillsborough, NH
Smoking materials
During 2007-2011 smoking materials caused an
estimated 17,900 home structure fires, resulting in
580 deaths, 1,280 injuries and $509 million in direct
property damage, per year. Sleep was a factor in
31% of the home smoking material fire deaths.
Possible alcohol impairment was a factor in one in
five (18%) of home smoking fire deaths. In recent
years, Canada and the United States have required
that all cigarettes sold must be "fire safe," that is
have reduced ignition strength and less likely to
start fires.
Electrical
About half (48%) of home electrical fires involved
electrical distribution or lighting equipment. Other
leading types of equipment were washer or dryer,
fan, portable or stationary space heater, air conditioning equipment water heater and range.
Electrical failure or malfunctions caused an average
of almost 48,000 home fires per year, resulting in
roughly 450 deaths and nearly $1.5 billion in direct
property damage.
Candles
During 2007-2011 candles caused 3% of home fires,
4% of home fire deaths, 7% of home fire injuries
and 6% of direct property damage from home fires.
On average, there are 32 home candle fires reported
per day. More than one-third of these fires (36%)
started in the bedroom; however, the candle
industry found that only 13% of candle users burn
candles in the bedroom most often. Nearly three in
five candle fires (56%) start when things that can
burn are too close to the candle.
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Goffstown Historical
Society needs funds for historic flag restoration
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able to tell him more about the flag.
old,Newspaper
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portant artifact of the town’s history.
Last spring, Dan Reidy, curator of the
historical society, and other society mem-
and treasurer David Pierce inspected the
flag and were “amazed” by what they saw.
Reidy contacted Camille Myers Breeze of
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“It would appear to have been made
before 1850,” Reidy said. “There’s no way
of determining exactly how old it is, but
it was entirely handmade and has been
repaired a number of times.” The flag
features 13 stars for the original colonies,
which appear to have been sewn on randomly, rather than in a circle. The field of
blue is in excellent condition, but the flag
as a whole is showing its age. Its edges are
tattered.
The flag needs to be preserved, Reidy
said, but was quick to point out that it
would not be a “restoration” project.
“It would not be appropriate to try to
add something to it,” Reidy said.
The flag will be cleaned and mounted
to conserve it in its current condition.
The historical society is setting up a
new exhibit to showcase the flag once it
has been preserved, along with a Henry F.
Miller Square Grand Piano, a parlor piano
that has been in the society’s collection for
decades. The exhibit will be called “She’s a
Grand Old Flag.”
“When it is restored to a playable
condition, it can be used for programming
and events at the society,” Reidy said.The
total estimated cost for preserving the flag
and piano is $7,500, based on estimates
from Museum Textiles Services and Piano
Artisans in Fitchburg, MA.
To pay for these services, Reidy said
the board planned to raise the first $1,000
among themselves, and then appeal to
society members and local civic organizations to pitch in the rest.
“The donations have started to come
in, so we’re pretty excited about that,” he
said.
Reidy said the 13-star flag is “by its
nature an attraction” and something Goffstown residents should be proud to have.
“It’s something that, I think, we all, as
Americans, take pride in,” he said.
Reidy added that it is possible that
descendants of the flag’s creator are still
living in Goffstown.
The society hopes to raise the $7,500
by the end of the year and plans to open
the exhibit once fundraising passes the
halfway mark.
Donations may be directed to the Goffstown Historical Society, P.O. Box 284,
Goffstown, NH 03045. For more information, call 497-4306 or visit goffstownhistoricalsociety.org.
Discussion of New London Dispatch Center intensifies
New London Town Administrator Kim
Hallquist informed the Selectmen that
Primex has finished its evaluation of New
London Dispatch, and suggested that a
meeting with the other towns served by the
dispatch center be scheduled.
Selectman Peter Bianchi cautioned that
before meeting with the towns, the board
should review he report as there are issues
he doesn't understand and some of the
numbers are off.
Police Chief Ed Andersen pointed out
that the report doesn't include that if dispatch is closed, he must hire one full-time
dispatch officer to handle walk-ins and
calls coming in during the day. He also said
they will still need the new repeater and
console and he doesn't know how that will
affect the ffinal figures.
Bianchi said the report didn't include
new equipment or the condition of equipment and only mentions policies and
procedures for dispatch if they go somewhere else. A meeting is being scheduled
with the selectmen from the towns New
London Dispatch serves on Oct 11 at 9 a.m.
The New London Selectmen will discuss
the report further at their next meeting,
scheduled for Sept. 30.
Goffstown drug takeback Day
Stop by the Goffstown Police Department on Saturday, September 27th, 2014,
between the hours of 10am and 2pm to
turn in your unused or expired medications
for safe disposal. Please share this information with your family and friends.
Hopkinton Police Chief Stephen Pecora (R) welcomes the Department's newest officer Michael Lobsinger with his wife Kristin and sons Jacob 4 and Robert 18 months.
$AVE UP TO 50%
SAVE ON LOCAL AREA BUSINESSES FROM RESTAURANTS,
SPAS, ATTRACTIONS, HEALTH & BEAUTY, RETAIL & MORE!
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www.TheHawkRocks.com
American Legion Post 59
Hillsboro, NH
H
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presen
Saturday, October 4
3:00 PM - 9:00 PM
(Doors open at 2:00)
Skip Philbrick Blues Band
Otis and the
Elevators
Lonesome Train
Join us for Food, Raffles, Music & Fun!
The Public is Welcome
• Former Maine Deputy Sheriff turned comedian
JustonMcKinney.com
PLEASE JOIN US FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014
KEARSARGE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
457 NORTH ROAD, SUTTON, NH
DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 PM FOR RAFFLES, FOOD & REFRESHMENTS
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 PM
$20.00 PER PERSON (Maximum 625 Tickets to be Sold)
PURCHASE TICKETS THROUGH
JIM VALIQUET �603� 418�8650 � OR �
MIKE BAILLARGEON �603� 235�1260
THE NH POLICE, FIRE & EMS FOUNDATION, THE BRADFORD POLICE DEPT.,
AND BRADFORD PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT PROUDLY PRESENTS
COMEDIAN JUSTON McKINNEY FOR A FUN�FILLED EVENING OF LAUGHTER.
JUSTON IS GRACIOUSLY DONATING HIS TIME FOR THIS SPECIAL FUNDRAIS�
ING EVENT WHICH IS BEING HELD TO ASSIST SGT. STEPHEN VALIQUET WHO IS
BATTLING PANCREATIC CANCER. STEPHEN IS ALSO THE SON OF CHIEF
JIM VALIQUET OF THE BRADFORD POLICE DEPT.
Thank you for your support!
Boys Sports
FOOTBALL
Campbell 21 Newport 20 The Tigers late rally fell just short as
they drove 80 yards in five plays with time running out. Riley
Cook's 5-yard touchdown reception came with just 15 seconds
left in the game to
edge within a single
point of Campbell.
Newport's valiant
attempt at a two
point conversion
failed when CJ Lawrence was stopped
short of the goal.
Goffstown 28
Exeter 14 Connor
Bourque ran for
three touchdowns
and the Goffstown
High defense forced
turnovers that led to
points as the Grizzlies topped Exeter
28-14.
Monadnock 35
ConVal 0 It was a
one sided game, but
John Norton had
a fantastic game
for the Cougars on Kearsarge's Justin Norris runs with the
football during a home game against
defense with 11
tackles, 1 sack and a Hanover. Kearsarge came from behind to
beat Hanover 27-20. Paul Howe photo.
fumble recovery. Bow 32 Stevens 0
Matt Ehrenberg led the rout with 18 carried for 114 yards and
a TD.
Windham 42 John Stark 0 Trailing only 0-6 after one, the
hole widened to 0-28 at the half.
SOCCER
Sunapee 2 Epping 0 The Lakers broke through a scoreless
game when Sam Emery fed Bryson DesChamps, who drilled a
shot into the net.The Lakers outshot Epping 22-6.
Sunapee 1 Derryfield 0 Will Austin fed Bryson DesChamps
who drilled it into it into the back in first half and the Lakers
held on.
Pittsfield 1 Sunapee 0 The Lakers gave up only one goal but
couldn't counter.
Oyster River 2 Goffstown 1 Goffstown’s lone goal came from
Colin Gonzales, assisted by Sam Heidenreich in the 74th minute.
Bow 0 Pelham 0 Noah Bult recorded the shutout but the offense wasn't there.
Goffstown 1 Windham 0 (OT) Peter Steckowych netted the
lone goal in the 85th minute, as the Grizzlies defeated the two
time defending champs.
ConVal 2 Portsmouth 1 Portsmouth scored quickly but the
Cougars cam back on goals by Nile Hertzer and Jordan Cooper.
ConVal 3 Milford 1 It was almost a repeat as Milford open the
scoring only to have the Cougars net three unanswered.
www.granitequill.com | september 26, 2014 | The messenger | Page 21
Boys Sports
Merrimack Valley 4 John Stark 4 The Generals surrendered
a tying goal with 30 seconds left in regulation.
Coe-Brown 1 John Stark 0 The Generals held the undefeated
Bears at bay but couldn't find the net.
Hopkinton 5 Sanborn 1 Austin Brehio collected a goal and
an assist while
Joe Cullinan, Evan
Ruderman, Jacob
Rockwood and
Tim Jones also
scored for Hopkinton.
Hopkinton 4
Monadnock 0
The Hawks were
up 2-0 at the the
break, and kept
the pressure on in
the second half.
Hopkinton 1
Hillsboro-Deering 0 The Hawks
earned a tough
Homecoming
victory on Evan
Ruderman's lone
goal.
Pelham 2 Hillsboro-Deering 1
Sunapee's Bryson DesChamps and a Der(OT) Bill Dubuque
ryfield player both head the ball during a tied the game for
game in Sunapee September 18. Sunapee the Hillcats, but
won the game 1-0 on a goal by DesPelham tallied the
Champs. Paul Howe photo.
game winner in the
94th minute.
Kearsarge 2 Hillsboro-Deering 0 Cougar goals were scored
by Nick Brady in the 45th minute and Gunnar Nurme in the
70th minute. Mike Sullivan had six saves for Kearsarge and
Connor Lane had four stops for the Hillcats.
Kearsarge 3 Mascoma 0 The Cougars lost to Mascoma last week
on a penalty kick and avenged it with a dominating performance.
GOLF
John Stark 1st Kyle Kolehmainen's 38 won medalist honors
Kearsarge 1st Andy Arnold's 37 earned meda;ist honors as
the Cougars prevailed.
Bow 1st Jeremy Duhamel shot a 1 over 37 to earn medalist honors.
Bow 1st Doug Champaigne's 37 led the Falcons over two
other teams.
Newport 1st Damson Campbell's 38 took medalist honors as
the Tigers held off Hopkinton and Moultonborough.
Hopkinton 1st The Hawks beat Newport and White Mountain.
Hopkinton 1st Nick Fairney was medalist to lead the Hawks in
a three team meet.
Hopkinton 1st Peter Benson shot 41 to earn medalist honors
as the Hawks topped a three team field.
Bow 1st Jeremy Duhamel and Doug Champaigne shared
medalist honors to lead the Falcons.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565
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Girls Sports
SOCCER
SUNAPEE 1 Epping 0 Taylor Usko fed Taylor O’Mara for the
games lone goal.
Sunapee 3 Derryfield 2 (OT) Down 0-2 the Lakers rallied. Syd
Clark tallied for Sunapee and Taylor Usko's penalty kick tied the
game in the second half, and she scored the game winning
goal in overtime.
Sunapee 5 Pittsfiled 3 The lakers
scored three early
goals and fought
back each Panther
rally.
Goffstown 3 Oyster River 2 (OT) Alyssa Bourque’s overtime goal sparked
Goffstown to a 3-2
overtime upset win.
Sydney Gagnon and
Aly LeBlanc gave
Goffstown an early
2-0 lead.
Hopkinton 2
Campbell 2 Brianna
Curley opened the Sunapee's Sydney Clarks has her shot descoring but Camp- flected by the Derryfield goalie. Sunapee
blell took a 2-1 lead came from behind to win 3-2 in overbefore Lily Scamtime. Paul Howe photo.
mon tied the game.
Hopkinton 4 Somersworth 0 Briana Curley had two goals and an assist to lead
the way.
Hillsboro-Deering1 Fall Mountain 0 Kymberlee Bergstresser's goal 18 minutes in held up for the whole game.
Pelham 3 Hillsboro-Deering 2 Kymberlee Bergstresser and
Bridgett Winters scored and Emma Moore made 10 saves., but
the Pythons scored one more.
John Stark 4 Manchester West 1 Balanced scoring led the
Generals to their third win in four games.
John Stark 1 Coe-Brown 0 Cara Easter tallied the goal and
Avery Gorham made a key stop to preserve the victory.
Bow 6 Kearsarge 1 Brie Achorn tallied twice to lead the Falcons.
Conant 1 Newport 0 The Tigers surrendered only a lone
second half goal but could't match it.
ConVal 2 Milford 1 (OT) Teresa Morano scored first with
Grace Bowman getting the game winner.
CROSS COUNTRY
Hopkinton 2nd, Bow 3rd The Hawks place three runners in
the top ten. Bow's Dominique Biron took 5th.
VOLLEYBALL
Sunapee 3 Hillsboro-Deering 0 The Lakers won by progressively larger margins.
Hillsboro-Deering 3 Stevens 0 The Hillcats posted their first
win in convincing fashion.
Girls Sports
CANCUN � RIVIERA MAYA � PUNTA CANA
Pelham 3 ConVal 1 The Cougars managed to take one game
and avoid the sweep.
Winnisquam 3 Sunapee 0 The Lakers scored in double digits
in each match but couldn't avoid the sweep.
Goffstown 3 Bedford 1 Rene Roggenbuck was dominant at
the net for the Grizzlies with 16 kills. Kayleen Bertrand had four
aces.
John Stark
3 Pprospect
Mountain 0 The
Generals won the
opening set 25-23
and the other two
by wider margins.
John Satrk 3
ConVal 0 The Cougars came close in
the third set but
were still swept.
John Stark 3
Kennett 0 Madalyn Lover contributed 28 assists
as the Generals
earned the sweep.
Newport's Zi Han controls the soccer ball
during a home game against Conant. Newport lost the game 1-0. Paul Howe photo.
FIELD
HOCKEY
ConVal 2 Conant 1
The Cougars registered their first win
of the season.
Monadnock 9 Franklin 0 Shelby Joyce made 20 saves or it
would have been worse.
White Mountain 7 Franklin 1 Down 0-4 at the break, Franklin
played better in the second half.
Goffstown 3 Portsmouth 2 (OT) Tori Florence scored her second game winning overtime goal this week just four minutes
into the extra frame. Bry Fournier had 16 saves in the win.
Goffstown 2 Plymouth 1 (OT) Tori Florence scored both
goals for the Grizzlies (2-4), her second being the game-winner
with just 26 seconds left in overtime.
Bow 1 Laconia 0 (OT) Sara Bliss' goal broke a scoreless tie in
regulation.
Hopkinton 3 Newfound 1 Callie Chase scored a pair of goals
to lead the Hawks.
Hopkinton 1 Monadnock 0 Emmy campbell earned the
shutout with 9 saves while Courtney crouch scored the goal.
John Stark 2 Windham 1 (OT) Jill Kilar's late goal forced overtime and Molly Hagen's won it.
John Stark 1 Kearsarge 0 (OT) Audrey Carr hit the game winning lone goal inovertime.
Kearsarge 3 Pembroke 0 Hannah Anderson, Ellie Chadwick
and Lily Huntoon each found the net for Kearsarge.
Merrimack Valley 4 ConVal 0 Down 0-3 at the had there was
no recovery for the Cougars.
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• Access to the preferred check-in security line (when available through TSA).
• Separate preferred check-in line at the ticket counter.
• Preferred boarding - be among the �rst on and off the aircraft.
Call Joyce
Today to Book
Your Trip!
Red Coat Travel
246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
1.800.273.9807
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday September 27
by the Town Clerk's Office.
OPEN HOUSE: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the nonprofit South
MEDS DISPOSAL: Unused Meds Disposal Day Saturday, 10am - 2pm. Bring your expired or unused medica- Weare Improvement Society will hold its 7th annual
Open House, Book/Bake/Yard Sale and 50/50 Raffle at
tions to the Henniker Police Station at 340 Western
Osborne Memorial (Grange) Hall, 16 Deering Ctr. Rd.,
Avenue to take part in this DEA sponsored program.
HARVEST DINNER: 6:00 p.m. at Washington Congre- South Weare. Refreshments at our concession stand
gational Church - roast pork, applesauce, fall vegetables, along with tasty baked goods will be offered. A very big
corn bread, dessert and beverages. Tickets: $8 for adults; yard sale includes something for everyone: a brand new
furnace, chairs, end tables, pictures, jewelry, collectibles,
$5 for children under 12. Tickets at the Washington
clothes, toys, etc., and a wide selection of books. All are
General Store, the Farmers Market, or at the door.
PEN PALS: We are looking for seniors in Hopkinton and welcome to visit and also check out this historic hall to
Contoocook to participate in the Pen Pal Program for the rent for your event (529-7282).
2014-2015 school year. The Pen Pal Program is sponsored CHURCH SUPPER: Chicken and Biscuit Dinner
Saturday, Sept. 27th from 5-7 pm South Newbury Union
by the (RSVP) Friends Program in Concord. Every other
Church, Saturday, Nov. 15th 9 am - 2 pm Handicap
month, participating seniors will write a pen pal letter
to their assigned third grade student(s) at Harold Martin accessible...take out available...raffle, for more info call
School. Students will also be writing back to their senior 938-2064.
pen pal. If any seniors age 50+ would like to participate TUTTLE LIBRARY: As the growing season winds down,
the Seed Lending Program at the Tuttle Library in Antrim
in this program, please call Sara Darby at the Slusser
Senior Center (603-746-2277) or contact her by email at invites all gardeners to a presentation by Amy Papineau
of the UNH Extension Service. Amy will conduct at
[email protected].
OHRV: The Town of Antrim is now issuing Hunting and workshop at 11 a.m. on the time-honored tradition of
collecting, preserving and sharing our heirloom seeds.
Fishing Licenses along with OHRV Registrations. For
All experienced and would-be gardeners are invited. For
more information please call 588-6785 ext 223 or stop
further information, please call the library at 588-6786.
EASTMAN CONCERT: The Dunbar Free Library and the
Eastman Community Association again will bring you
the best in barbershop music with the Northcountry
Chordsmen. Join us at 7:30 pm in the Draper Room at the
Center at Eastman. All are welcome at no charge.
HARVEST HOME: Wilmot Community Association
(WCA) will host its second annual Harvest Home
Luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, September 27
at the WCA’s Red Barn, 64 Village Road Wilmot.
The gourmet menu will include four courses featuring
locally grown vegetables, fruits, and meats and locally
produced cheeses, condiments, breads and desserts.
Cost is $12 for adults, $7 for children age 5 to 12; free for
children younger than 5.
Sunday September 28
BENNINGTON HISTORY: Bennington Historical
Society's "History of Bennington, " book will be available
at the annual meeting Sunday, September 28, 1:00PM at
the museum. David Glynn and Stephanie Roper will be
available for the signing. Public is welcome, refreshments will be served. FELLS PROGRAM: Poetry at the Fells, 2-4pm (Rain
date, Sunday, October 5)Explore The Fells with New
Don’t miss the Warner
Fall Foliage Festival
JOIN THE FUN! BRING THE FAMILY! FREE ADMISSION
October
11 & 12
in downtown
Warner, NH
g
kin
r
a
P $ 5 ly
i s g on
kin t 9
Par ff Exi
o
Crafts • Road Races • Pie Baking
C
Contest • Oxen Competitions
Entertainment Music & More
Route 103, Exit 9 off I-89 • More info at: www.wfff.org
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Hampshire poets and experience poetry like never
before. Take a journey along nature paths lined with hay
scented fern and carpeted with a blanket of newly fallen
leaves. Members free, nonmembers $10. No registration
required.
SKRG HIKE: Work day on Bradford’s handsome Knight’s
Hill Trail. Repair and build waterbars to control trail
erosion. Shovels primarily: moderate few miles walk to
work. Help the Bradford Conservation Commission maintain this trail. Contact: George Beaton (ph: 938-2637)
YARD SALEI/FLEA MARKET: Huge Yard Sale/Flea
Market to be held at the American Legion Post #59. Rain
date October 5, 2014. Time 8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Clean out
your attic and garage. Call today to reserve your space.
$12 for set up space and $5 to rent a table. Call Ann @
588-6877 or Angie @ 867-5304 with reservations or any
questions. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit #59, 538 West Main St., Hillsboro.
HARVEST MOON & NATUREFEST: 10:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, 18 Highlawn Rd., Warner,
NH. Co-hosted by Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum and
the Little Nature Museum. A celebration of the season
presented by Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum and the
Little Nature Museum. Woodlands Indian encampment,
Audubon raptors, Wildlife Encounters, music, Native
foods, games, crafts and more. Members Free. Nonmembers $8.50 adults, $6.50 children ages 6-12, $26
family maximum.
Monday September 29
FLU CLINIC: Flu Immunization Clinic Hillsborough
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church. The Concord
Regional Visiting Nurse Assoc. is partnering with GHSS
to hold a Public Seasonal Flu Immunization Clinic. If you
have insurance through a Medicare Advantage Plan,
Medicare Part B, Medicaid, Harvard Pilgrim or Anthem
(prefix of NHN, NHP, YGG, EHH, R or Federal), Concord
Regional VNA will bill for the immunization. You MUST
have your insurance ID Card with you at the clinic. Please
call 224-4093 ext. 5815 with any questions.
Decorations. 9am-3pm. Lunch: Homemade Soup Cafe
- Open 11am - 3pm. Benefit Purling Beck Hall, 2278 East
Washington Road, Washington, NH.
HOPKINTON REC: FALL Town Wide Yard Sale. Be sure to
reserve your spot at the FALL 2014 Town-Wide Yard Sale
Tuesday September 30
Event. 7:am-1:pm outside at the Hopkinton High School. LUNCH N’ LEARN: Home Safety 101 Hillsborough,
Participants can set up tables or blankets, canopy op11:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church. This workshop is intended to inform seniors about the in-home hazards that tional. Cost is $10.00. Yard sale items and craft items are
could threaten their independence and offers resources welcome. Pre-registration required & space is limited. to help them age safely. Understanding the importance See website for more details and to register.
of home safety, recognizing the effects of aging can
Sunday October 5
TUCKER LIBRARY: Michael J. Tougias, co-author
have on safety, identifying warning signs and potential
dangers in the home, and discovering simple ways and
of Rescue of the Bounty, will give a dramatic visual
presentation about this event at the Tucker Free Library
resources to make a safer home. A light lunch will be
served. Call Marie Mogavero at 464-4726 to reserve your in Henniker at 2pm. The tall ship Bounty, featured in
the Marlon Brando movie Mutiny on the Bounty, sank
space.
during Superstorm Sandy in 2012.
Friday October 3
FIRST FRIDAY: “Circles and Spheres” Creative Writing
Monday October 6
Contest. The community is invited to the Lake Sunapee
LINEC: the Learning Institute at New England College
Region, Center for the Arts First Friday event from 5:30 to offers eleven classes this coming fall, Oct. 6-Nov. 14: Po7:00pm at the Lake Sunapee Bank at 321 Main Street in etry of Bob Dylan; Physics of History; Turning Points of
New London. This evening’s program will announce the Modern History; Chaucer; Webster & Winant: Forgotten
winners of the “Circles and Spheres” writing contest. All Giants; The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works; Capitalism
Center of the Arts First Friday events are free and open
Vs. Socialism Since WW II; Current Issues; Rock of Ages
to the public. A reception with light refreshments will be Quarry Trip; Swenson’s Granite: Then and Now and
served following the program.
The World of Film. All classes are non-credit, peer-led,
DANCE: October 3: Alchemists' Workshop presents
open to both retired and younger adults. Course fees
their 1st Scholarship Dance of the year from 6:30 to
are minimal. Please visit LINEC at www.linecatnec.org
9pm for Middle Schoolers at Weare Middle School. DJ is or call Fran Philippe at 603-717-9632 for membership
Christine Bellerose and the cost is $5 with all proceeds
information. going to scholarships for camps and two John Stark High tuesday October 7
School seniors. 568-5102 [email protected]
ANTRIM LEGION: American Legion Post 50 , will
Saturday October 4
hold its monthly meeting at the post home on West St.,
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL: Harvest, Thanksgiving, Christmas 7:30pm. All members, veterans and guests welcome.
Bake Sale & Craft Sale. Quilts, Pillowcases, Accessories,
women's world Pamper yourself
OPEN DAILY
Salon 405 MY Place
Nail Salon
4 Central St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
SEPTEMBER SATURDAYS
Wanda Robie
• Owner/Stylist
ISO
Products
HAIR DESIGN
H
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& TANNING
Hrs: Tue-Sat 9AM-5PM • Evenings by Appointment
500 W. Main St., Hillsboro • 478-5722
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Bring a friend, a daughter, a crowd of
girls — Just show up with bare nails,
pick a polish, have it applied for FREE!
Call, text or vist
Laurie Yanis
FB for details!
603-305-1547
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Frances C. Hills
MANCHESTER - Frances (Clough)
Hills, 100, died September 18, 2014
at the Maple Leaf
Health Care Center
following a brief
illness. Born on December 29, 1913, in
Barnstead, NH, she
was the daughter
of Harry and Edith
(Flagg) Clough.
She was predeceased by her husband,
Herbert David Hills in 1982, as well as
by her two brothers and two sisters.
The family includes her daughter,
Jane Hills of Manchester and cousins
of Conway, MA. Graveside services
will be conducted at Maple Avenue
Cemetery in Hillsboro on Tuesday
September 23, 2014 at 11 am. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made to the
Hillsboro Rescue Squad, PO Box 350
Hillsboro, NH 03244 or to the Hillsboro Baptist Church.
Werner Horn
FRANKLIN - Werner Horn passed
away on Friday, Sept. 19, 2014, at
home with his family by his side, after
a lengthy illness. Werner was born on
Jan. 18, 1951 in Mannheim, Germany ,
the son of Werner P. Horn and Ursula
(Feld) Horn. He is survived by his wife
of 42 years, Marilee (Myers) Horn;
his son, Werner D. Horn and his wife,
Molly (Garitta) Horn of Franklin; his
son, Robert Horn and his wife, Melissa
(McIntosh) Horn of Penacook; two
grandchildren, Penelope Jane Horn
and Miles Robert Horn; as well as lifelong friends. In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to your local Salvation
Army in his memory.
Velma May Palmer
BOSCAWEN -Velma May (Pendleton) Palmer passed away Tuesday,
September 23, 2014
following a courageous battle with
cancer. Velma was
born in Islesboro
Maine June 3,
1939. The daughter
of Clarence B and
Goldie E (Rolerson) Pendleton. She is
survived by her husband of 55 years,
M. Paul Palmer; daughter Bonney L.
ContractorsQuality work, great prices
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Daniels; son in-law James R. Daniels;
granddaughters Emily Ann Caldwell
and Jessie May Caldwell; brothers Harlan Pendleton and Leonard
Pendleton; sister in-law Katherine
Pendleton; 18 nieces and nephews and
countless grand nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by 4, brothers
Earle Pendleton, Courtney Pendleton, Laurence Pendleton and George
Pendleton.
stead Air Force Base in Florida and
was the son of Francis J. and Deborah
E. (Benoit) Donahue. In addition to
his parents, members of the family
include his wife of 11-plus years, Lori
(Janvrin) Donahue; his three sons,
Jonathan Janvrin, Kevin and Jake
Donahue; his sister and her husband,
Kristy and Anthony Blanco; two nephews, Cole and Carter Blanco; as well as
many uncles, aunts and cousins.
ASHVILLE, NC - Lois May Johnson
50 of Ashville, North Carolina passed
away on 09/17/2014. Lois Johnson
was born 05/24/1964 and Resided in
Antrim for many years. She is survived
by her sibling Donald H. Johnson and
his wife Wanda L. Johnson of Hillsboro, NH, her loving partner of 25
years James, her 7 children Rachel,
Regina, Heather, Robert, Jimmy JR,
Logan, and Joshua, 11 grandchildren,
several nieces and nephews and a new
born great great nephew. Lois is proceeded by her parents Donald H Johnson, Isabelle Johnson, Bert Johnson
all of Antrim. Lois enjoyed gardening,
fishing, and spending time with her
loving family. No plans of services or
burrial are planned at this time.
NEWPORT — Virginia Mary
Chartier, 77, of Hillside Drive in
Newport, passed away Tuesday morning, Sept. 23, 2014, at DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center, following
a short illness. Virginia was born Dec.
27, 1936, in Newport, daughter of the
late Francis and Evelyn (Hooper) Frye.
Survivors include her two sons, James
and his wife, Nancy, of Newbury and
Timothy and his wife, Kristy, of Danville, Kentucky; three daughters, Doris
Dube of Woodsville, NH, Roberta
Chartier of Keene and Frances Rochan
of Ferrisburg, VT; a brother, Peter
Frye and his wife, Pat, of Newport; her
sister, Jeanette Hoy, of Newport; six
grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several cousins, nieces and
nephews.
She was predeceased by two sisters,
Clara Willis and Winnie. Donations
in lieu of flowers may be made to the
Squam Lakes Natural Science Center,
P.O. Box 173, Holderness, NH 03245.
Lois May Johnson
Virginia M. Chartier
Mark C. Donahue
GOFFSTOWN — Mark C. Donahue,
38, of Goffstown died unexpectedly at
his home on Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014.
He was born Jan. 8, 1976, at Home-
Ad #1
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Answers for week of Sept. 19, 2014:
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
Contoocook Dance &
Gymnastics Center
FALL
REGISTRATIONS
ARE STILL
BEING
TAKEN
For more info. call 746-3282 • 161 Pine Street, Contoocook
Identify this Mystery Photo &
a$15
$15Gift
GiftCertificate
Certificate!
Photo WinWintoaAppleseeds
Restaurant!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
•
•
•
•
PETERBOROUGH - Catherine
R. Merwin, affectionately known as
"Tink", died peacefully at Rivermead
in Peterborough on Sep. 7,2014. Mrs.
Merwin was born on Jan. 15, 1917 in
Hanover, N.H., daughter of the late
Wallace and Helen (Hartshorne) Ross.
In addition to her parents, Catherine
is predeceased by her daughter Judith
Poor and sister Ruth Ross Reebie. She
is survived by her husband, Gaius W.
Merwin Jr., her daughters, Sally Poor
Owen of Breckenridge, CO, Joan Poor
Clarke of Aurora, CO, Thomas M.
Poor of Norwell, MA, 14 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and
several nieces, nephews, cousins and
many friends. In lieu of flowers, please
consider making memorial contributions in Catherine's name to the United
Church of Jaffrey, 54 Main Street, Jaffrey, N.H. 03452.
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
Catherine R. Merwin
Antrim Lumber - Page 4
Hillsboro Moose Club - Page 10
Ringling Bros. Circus - Page 18
Harvesteer Market - Page 25
Winner for Sept. 19, 2014
Eddie Sweeney, Windsor
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for Sept. 19, 2014
Irene Woods, Hillsboro
Photo was of: Osborne Memorial Grange Hall
Franklin may consolidate City and school finance depts.
The Franklin City Council and the
School Board have been discussing the
consolidation their finance departments
under one roof in city hall, but the idea is
on hold while it is examined more closely
by all parties.
According to City Manager Elizabeth
Naughton & Son
LLC.
Recycling
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• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
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Dragon, although a vote could have been
taken on the proposal at the meeting
Monday night of the city council, the
Franklin School Board and the SAU 18
School Board, it was decided instead to
study the idea further. The proposed
consolidation would bring the school’s
payroll, accounting and other financial
functions to city hall so that school finance
officers and managers can work more
closely with their city counterparts. Dragon said the proposal could come again
before a joint meeting of the council and
school boards as soon as mid-November.
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]
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Seasoned firewood $275/cord
Will buy standing timber!
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Joe 603-491-9011 • Deering, NH
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603-229-7101
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Classifieds: Get results!
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: 460 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH. Modern 1200 sq ft space. Nicely
decorated, with A/C, phone system, wired for
computers and a large reception area. Ample parking, move in ready. Asking $900/month, does not
include utilities. Call Carl, 603-620-0282.
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT: 460 West Main
Street, Hillsboro, NH. 2 large heated bays with
overhead doors. Loft area and small office space.
Ideal for small business. (No small engine, equipment or auto repairs). Asking $1000/month, does
not include utilities, with ample parking. Call Carl,
603-620-0282.
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114
in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street
parking. 428-3262, days.
FOR RENT
ANTRIM - HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BR APTS. Heat included. No dogs. From $160-$185 weekly. 924-7580
or 563-7173 from 7AM to 7PM.
ANTRIM: 2BR/2BA, TOWN HOUSE, owner-occupied
We Deliver!
duplex apartment in quiet neighborhood. W/D,
two parking spaces, 3 season porch. Water, sewer
included, tenant pays all other utilities. Available
Oct. 1. Ref., sec. dep., no smoking, no pets. $800/
month. Call Red Coat Realty, 464-3053.
HOUSE FOR RENT:
HILLSBORO: One BR, large open concept LR/
DR, Kitchen. Garage. Easy commute to Concord/
Keene. Sec dep, ref required. No smoking, no pets.
Pay own utilities. $800/month. Call Red Coat Realty,
464-3053.
FOR SALE
CRAFTSMAN MITER BOX: Metal. Comes with a
saw. Great buy. $25. Call Pat, 464-5193.
WINDOW DRESSING: Vertial Blinds, some
new. Color, blue/white texture. Various sizes and
amounts with hardware; Size length from 72”-24”.
Price $25. Call Pat, 464-5193.
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year. We
Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck
TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
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Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
RENTALS • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES
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Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Celebrating 20
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Complete Interior &
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Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
We also do restorations & motorcycles
$
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COUCH: $50 - good condition. Call 496-9300.
Kustom & Collision
GOLF CARTS • UTILITY VEHICLES
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
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
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2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
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Stk# 14A16
REDUCED
RED
REDU
RE
D U CE
DUCE
DU
CED
CED
REDUCED
$$5
$5950
$
$59
595
950
950
3,700
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
REDUCED
$
16,900
V8, Auto
V8
Auto.,
A/C, LS Pkg.
High Miles.
Sold As
Traded.
Dk Green.
Stks#
13A32A
and 13A04A
2003 Dodge Durango SXT Sport
4x4 SUV, Nicely
Equipped. Silver
Metallic. Reasonably
Priced. Stk# 14A26
REDUCED
$
4,500
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
4 Door Sedan
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
Nicely Equipped,
Economical. Gray
$
5,400
2001 Pontiac Grand Prix
GTP Sedan
2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4
Ext Cab
Nicely Equipped. LS
Pkg., 2 Tone Paint, Red
& Silver. Stk# 13A08
Not actual photo
REDUCED
$
9,500
4 Cyl., Auto, A/C.
Two Owner Car. Low
Mileage. Stk# 14A12
REDUCED
$
3,500
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
1999 Plymouth Breeze
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing,
Florida Truck, Silver.
Stk# 8A75B
4 Door Sedan,
Special Edition.
4 Cyl., Auto., A/C,
Only 76,000 Miles.
Gold. Stk# 14A15
Fully Equipped, Super
Charged V6, Limited
Edition. Red. 1 Owner.
Stk# 14A11
REDUCED
$
3,900
2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door
Sedan
REDUCED
$
18,900
SPECIALLY PRICED
REDUCED
$
3,600
2005 Dodge Neon SXT
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
2007 Ch
Chevrolet
l t IImpala
l LS
4 Door Sedan,
4 Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical. Red.
Stk# 12A02
REDUCED
$
4,800
REDUCED
$
5,700
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab Pick Ups
1999 Lincoln Navigator SUV
SPECIAL!
$
2,300
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
The Ultimate SUV!
Fully Loaded. Teal
Green. Stk# 14A24
WE’VE GOT TWINS!
2004 Ford Explorer 4WD Limited
Fully Equipped,
Very Clean & Well
Maintained Sunroof
& Leather. White
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
Not actual photo
REDUCED
$
3,500
REDUCED
$
9,500
2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee
4x4 Limited
2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4
Reg Cab
Fully Equipped, Leather
& Sunroof. Dark Blue.
Stk# 14A27
REDUCED
$
7,500
Sport Appearance Pkg.,
V6 Auto, A/C, Tonneau
Cover, Blk. 98k miles.
Stk# 12A27A
REDUCED
$
6,500
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
We have the lowest prices
...PERIOD!
2014 Ford
NEW!
Fusion
Titanium
NEW!
Stock #14226, auto,
sync, pw/pdl,
MSRP $20940
YOUR PRICE
Stock #14210, moonroof, htd/cooled seats,
MSRP $35250
Lease
$15,500
$259/MO.
NEW! 2014 Ford
Fusion SE
2014 Ford
Focus SE
NEW!
2014 Ford
F-150 STX
Stock #14304, 6spd
manual, moonroof, sync
& sound, MSRP $28540
YOUR PRICE
Stock #14258, supercab,
4x4, running boards,
tow pkg, sync satellite
radio, MSRP $38180
YOUR PRICE
2001
00 FORDD EXPE
EXPEDITIO
EXPEDITION,
EXPEDITION
N EEddi
Eddie BBauer, LOADED
LOADED,
OADED 2220K miles,
il AS ISS - RREDUCED TO $995
2005 CHEVY 1500, Ext Cab, 4x4, runs great, rust, 131k miles, AS IS, RETAIL $12900 OUR PRICE $3995
2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, SXT, 7 pass, 2nd row capt chairs, 113k miles, as is, NOW ONLY $3995
2002 TOYOTA 4-Runner, Limited, 4x4, very clean, runs good, 127k miles, AS IS, REDUCED TO $5995
2008 FORD RANGER, XLT, EXT CAB, 5spd, 4x2, runs great, 113k miles, WAS $8995 NOW $5995
2006 FORD EXPEDITION, Eddie Bauer, 4x4, FULLY LOADED, runs great, 129k miles, AS IS, REDUCED TO $5995
2006 FORD FOCUS, ZX4 SE, runs great, new exhaust, new sticker, 81k miles, WAS $8995 NOW $5995
2004 FORD F250, 4x4, Crew Cab, diesel, runs strong, 171k miles, AS IS, WAS $10995 NOW $6995
LE, 4x4, crew cab,b auto, tow pkg,k new brakes,
2005
05 NISSAN FRONTIERR LE
b k new sticker,
i k 164K
6 K miles,
il ONLYY $7995
79
2006 TOYOTA PRIUS, auto, a/c, leather, only 65k miles, new inspection - WAS $10995 NOW $8595
2004 FORD F350, XL, 4x4, reg cab, runs strong, working plow, 85k miles, as is, WAS $11995 NOW $8995
2010 TOYOTA Corolla LE, auto, a/c, low 55k miles, runs great, extra clean, NOW ONLY $10995
2008 TOYOTA RAV 4, AWD, auto, pw/pdl, cruise, tilt, runs strong, 94k miles, REDUCED TO $10995
2012 FORD FIESTA, SE, runs great, auto, 1 owner, 28k miles, WAS $13999 NOW $10999
2007 SATURN Outlook, XR Special, AWD, loaded, leather, power everything, DVD Pkg, 85k miles WAS $15995 NOW $11995
2014 FORD Focus, SE, sunroof, 21k miles, CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED with 7 year/100k warranty, NOW ONLY $14995
$22,750
$29,999
Our used car prices are UNBELIEVABLE!
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
ALL NEW CAR PRICES REFLECT ALL REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER, INCLUDING FINANCING THROUGH FORD ON SOME MODELS, AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.
LEASE IS FOR 36 MONTHS, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR, WITH $2500 PLUS FIRST PAYMENT DOWN, ALL REBATES TO DEALER.
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2011 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT
Only
199
*
$
NH
ST
STATE
TATE INSPECTED
IN
NSPECTTED
a month
2008 JEEP PATRIOT LIMITED
Only
J4062A
2010 NISSAN XTERRA SE
219
*
$
a month
F1062A
2007 SUBARU OUTBACK
Only
J4136A
219
*
$
a month
7990
$
F1052A
ONLY
NH STATE INSPECTED!!
*Subject to credit approval. Jeep Liberty, $1999 down, 75 months; Jeep Patriot, $999 down, 48 months; Nissan Xterra, $1999 down, 72 months
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com

The Messenger – Sept. 26, 2014

Transcription

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