The Messenger – May 16, 2014

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 146th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 20  May 16, 2014
Teacher pleads guilty
Christopher LeBlanc, a former Stevens
High School math teacher, was
sentenced to
three-and-ahalf to seven
years in state
prison after
pleading
guilty in
the Sullivan
County Superior Court to felonious
sexual assault of a 14-year-old girl at
the school. LeBlanc, 29, also pleaded
guilty to aggravated felonious sexual
assault and was given a suspended
five- to 15-year sentence. LeBlanc
also had to surrender his teaching
certificate.
Investigators have not yet determined why Ainsworth was in the wrong lane.
Deering woman killed
Crossed yellow line - collides with fire truck
Stay healthy - Stay fit
Members of the Weare Middle School
Wellness Committee recently participated in Stonyfield Farms 5K Earth
Day Race as a way to promote and
model wellness and a healthy lifestyle
for students. Pictured here with the
Stonyfield Cow are (l-r): Assistant
Principal John MacArthur, Adjustment
Counselor Laurie Eckberg, Gurt the
Stonyfield Cow, Guidance Counselors
Heather Niles and Rose Stevens, and
School Nurse Marcia Magdzairz.
A Deering woman died Sunday after her
SUV collided head-on with a fire truck in
Deering. State Police said Kerry (Nazer) Ainsworth, 62, was the driver of the SUV traveling
on Deering Center Road near the fire house
just before 6 p.m. as firefighters were returning from a brush fire in town (See related story
on page 6).
According to New Hampshire State Police
Sgt. Steve Wheeler, her Honda was heading
north in the southbound lane. The driver of
the fire truck attempted to avoid her by going
into the opposite lane and the collision occurred in the center of the road.
The two firefighters involved in the crash
were taken to Concord Hospital for treatment
of minor injuries. Deering Center Road at
Reservoir Road was closed while the crash investigation continued. The cause of the crash
is unclear."I’m sure it’s going to be devastating
to the town and to the fire department as a
whole," Wheeler told WMUR TV-9.
Sunapee man enters not guilty pleas to murder
A Sunapee man is pleading not guilty
to murder in a fatal car crash that killed a
Vermont couple. Robert J. Dellinger, 53,
was indicted on two counts of murder in last
December’s Interstate 89 deaths of a young
couple during what prosecutors say was
Dellinger’s failed suicide attempt. Dellinger
waived arraignment in the Superior Court,
entered a plea of not guilty, and issued a
statement through his attorney, “I offer my
heartfelt and deepest condolences to the fami-
lies of Amanda Murphy and Jason Timmons.
Their tragic deaths fill my heart with grief and
mourning. While understanding that it may
offer little consolation, my family and I pray
daily for the Murphy and Timmons’ families,
and I hope that one day they will be able to
offer me their spiritual forgiveness.”
The grand jury charged Dellinger with two
counts of second-degree murder in the deaths
of Timmons, 29, and Murphy, 24, both of
Wilder, VT.
Page 2 | The Messenger | May 16, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
Yesteryear
Grimes Field
Hillsborough, NH
July 9, 2014
Shows at 4:30
& 7:30 p.m.
Advanced Tickets:
$10/adult
$6/children under 12
Tickets On Sale at
Hillsboro Schools,
Sweet Expressions,
Red Coat Travel,
Hillsborough U-Haul
PRESENTED BY:
the Hillsboro
Lions Club
UNDERWRITTEN BY:
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
May 17, 2013
Weare Police Chief resigns amid department turmoil
New London voters approve option on 1941 school building
Antrim Selectmen ask SEC to reconsider Antrim Wind denial
Work on Francestown temporary bridge begins soon
May 18, 2012
Richard Edmunds & Bob Flanders honored
No charges against Hillsborough Police Captain
Henniker Highway Superintendent's fate uncertain
Hopkinton Community Center Committee appointed
May 20, 2011
Newport Selectmen adopt resident's suggestion
Antrim ZBA continues MetTower hearings
Woman shot and killed in Hillsborough
Antrim Selectmen deny Planning Board legal fees
May 14, 2010
Antrim teen killed in single vehicle accident
New Peterborough principal named
New superintendent named at SAU #24
Newbury plans for new fire & police stations
May 15, 2009
Weare Police welcome Justice Souter back home
Bennington man steals car-crashes
Four men hospitalized after being hit by dump truck
Sunapee considers "CODERED" system
May 16, 2008
Kearsarge board defeats bus route changes
Antrim Elementary School Principal resigns
Bradford Elementary hosts Culture Week
Peterborough Police make two arrests
May 18, 2007
20 Colby-Sawyer graduates salute new president
Grant will clean Hillsborough mill site
Weare Library warned of flood danger
ConVal selects Richard Bergeron as Superintendent
May 19, 2006
Panarrello holds off SWAT Team for 4 hours
Deering's Ray Petty chosen as Fullbright Senior Scholar
Newbury man indicted for sexual assault
Bradford burglary brings indictment against 2 men
May 20, 2005
Sunapee man sentenced on heroin charges
Newbury ballfield may be named after Jack Milewski
Sutton's Jack Flynn named "Champion for Children"
Russian hotel professionals coming to New London
May 14, 2004
Dr. Barbara Baker to lead SAU #34
Hillsborough youth drowns in New York
Currier may challenge Flanders for State Senate
Conmittee to study Hillsborough Police turnover
www.granitequill.com | May 16, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 3
Peterborough voters approve one amendment, reject another
incumbents Audrey Cass with 553 votes
and Ivy Vann with 473 votes were reelected
Just shy of 1,000 of the town’s 4,752
registered voters, or about 20%, turned out
for Tuesday's Town Meeting balloting. Voters overwhelmingly approved the proposed
$12,385,899 operation budget by a vote of
738-158. The 2014-2015 budget represents
a 4% increase over last year’s $11,878,659
budget.
Also approved were requests for
$100,000 for the Fire Department Management Capital Reserve Fund, $17,500 for
the Financial Management Software/Hardware Capital Reserve Fund, $15,000 for the
Geographic Information System Capital
Reserve Fund and $55,000 for the Equipment/Fleet Management Capital Reserve
Fund. A resolution to “Get Big Money out
of Politics” was passed by voters 733-158.
Voters rejected a zoning amendment
that would have required all subdivisions
of rural district lots more than 10 acres to
apply a cluster housing/open space 485394, but another amendment creating a
Traditional Neighborhood Overlay Zone
was approved 482-392.
In contested races, Tyler Ward won a
seat on the Select Board, with 570 votes
besting Jack Burnett's 357. Planning Board
Fellow New London Selectmen Peter Bianchi (l) and Janet Kidder (r) present outgoing Board
Chair Tina Helm with a memento of her many years of service to the town.
Franklin neighbor alerts police to possible burglary
Franklin police have arrested Eric
Morin, 28, of Franklin and charged him in
connection with a suspected break-in on
Tuesday at a Franklin home.
Police reports indicate that a Calef
Hill Road resident said she saw a strange
vehicle at her neighbor's home. When
confronted he said he had been hired by
the property owner to do yard work. The
neighbor inspected the home after the
man left, and said she found evidence of
a break-in. She then called the police and
provided descriptions of the vehicle and
Annie Kuster visits Newport
Congresswoman (NH2) Annie Kuster
held a roundtable discussion at Richards
Library in Newport with a number of community stakeholders in the fight against
opiate abuse. The discussion built upon
the drug abuse forum held last month
in Claremont. Community members in
attendance shared their efforts and gave a
synopsis of the meeting held last month.
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where they found the copper pipe and
power tools.
Morin has been charged with burglary,
criminal trespass and theft by unauthorized taking.
Welcome New Readers!
rth Keeping”
Tradition Wo
THE
THE
“Your Local
in a race for two Planning Board seats,
beating Loretta Laurenitis with 430 votes.
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!
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Treating aggressive lung cancer with the diabetes
drug metformin along with radiation and chemotherapy may slow tumor growth and recurrence, suggest
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at the 15th World Conference on Lung Cancer.
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Tamoxifen, a drug currently used to treat breast
BY SARAH CHAPIN
cancer, also kills a fungus that causes a deadly brain
infection in immunocompromised patients. The findings, which could
lead to new treatments for a disease that kills more HIV/AIDS patients
than tuberculosis, appear in mBio®, the online open-access journal of
the American Society for Microbiology.
•
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Continued use of statins may help prevent delirium in critically ill
patiens who received statins before hospital admission, according
to a new study published n the American Thoracic Society’s American
Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
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Researchers have shown that the anticonvulsant medication, topiramate, previously shown to reduce drinking in patients committed
to abstinence from alcohol, can also be helpful in treating problem
drinkers whose aim is to curb their alcohol consumption — particularly
among a specific group of patients whose genetic makeup appears to
be linked to the efficacy of the therapy. Their findings are published in
the American Journal of Psychiatry.
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A drug currently on the market to treat leukemia (imatinib/gleevec)
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Authorities have not determined what set off the explosion.
No injuries from home explosion & fire
Crews from several towns battled a fire at a home on Auburn
Road at Emerald Lake in Hillsborough Friday afternoon. Two
people were home at the time and were able to make it out with
their pets safely, shortly before there were several small explosions powerful enough to reportedly blow the roof off the house.
"It was a propane tank in the back. The whole thing and one of
the pine trees was on fire. It was the whole tank in the back that
blew up," said Yvonne Brooks, who was in the home at the time
of the fire. Two sisters live in the home with their seven adopted
children, who all have disabilities. Dozens of firefighters were at
the home at the peak of the response.
Newbury homes to display street numbers
Newbury Police reminds residents that there is a Town Ordinance requiring that residences be numbered for address. Police
officers have gone on several calls that require to look for an address because it is not visible. Residents with long driveways are
asked to put something at the end of the roadway so police will
know where the house is. Most residents have done a great job
and the officers are hoping everyone does the same. In an emergency where seconds count, it is important that police or medical
services, or the fire department know they are at the right place.
Man shot in Dunbarton hunting accident
Authorities said a man from Hooksett was injured Saturday
morning in a hunting-related shooting incident in Dunbarton.
Glen Ranfos, 58, was shot by his hunting companion -- Kenneth
Ranfos -- near Twist Hill Road around 7:20 a.m., authorities said.
He suffered non-life-threatening injuries. Authorities said Kenneth Ranfos thought he saw a turkey in the brush, but it turned
out to be Glen Ranfos taking off his hat. Kenneth Ranfos drove
the victim to a Manchester hospital, where he was treated and
released.The incident is under investigation.
New London town election results
New London voters went to the polls on May 13th. Rollins, with
650 votes, will replace Tina Helm on the Board of Selectmen, beating Doug Homan, 452, and John Grosvenor Lewis, 12. William
Green, 621, Suzanne Jesseman, 577, and Christopher Lorio, 456,
won seats on the Budget Committee, while John Garvey and Frank
Anzalone were elected as Tracy Memorial Library Trustees. The
Planning Board was pleased as all seven of its proposed Zoning
Amendments passed.
Urquart proposes merging Park Board and Youth Services functions
Hillsborough's newest selectman,
Alan Urquart would like the selectmen to
review the policies in place and consider
merging the Parks, Recreation and Youth
Services Departments. Raising the topic
at Tuesday's selectmen's meeting, Urquart
believes it should be the responsibility of
a Department Head who is on the town’s
payroll to supervise or organize recreation
activities as well as authorizing the use of
town owned property and budget expenditures. The Parks Board should simply be
tasked with advising on the maintenance/
upkeep of the parks. The Park Board would
also continue to be advisory on policies
associated with the parks even though the
implementation of those policies should be
up to administration. He has spoken to Youth Services Director Peter Brigham who is open to new
responsibilities and Urquart believes he
can handle them.
Board Chair David Fullerton and
Town Administrator Laura Buono spoke in
general support of the reorganization, but
Wendy Brien-Baker, the selectmen's repre-
Cease and Desist Order issued
A Cease and Desist Order was issued to
the owners of Hillsboro Traders for operating without a certificate of operation and
an inspection was made by the Fire Chief
and Building Inspector in conjunction with
that. There are many things that need to
be done by the owners before a certificate
can be issued but in the meantime, he
continues to defy the order. If the defiance
continues, it will force the town to take
further action.
sentative to the Parks Board felt Brigham's
current full-time duties would prevent him
from taking on new responsibilities.
The Board decided to invite Brigham
and Park Board members to their next
meeting to further explore the concept.
District Manager Bryan Tobey (far left) attended the Grand Opening of O’Reilly Auto Parts
store in Hillsboro. Assisting him in the ribbon cutting (l-r) are employees Sarah Coyle, Matthew
Buxton, George Belanger, Food Pantry Director Norma Hubbard, Hillsborough Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Ginks Leiby, Store Manager Mike Raiche, Selectman and Hillsborough
Pride President David Fullerton and employee Tim Bouchard.
Goffstown Police Chief comes up through the ranks
Capt. Robert Browne was sworn in as
Goffstown’s new police chief after nearly
two decades with the force. Friends, family and colleagues attended the swearing
in ceremony held before the selectmen’s
meeting at St. Anselm’s Institute of Politics
Monday evening. Officials felt the venue
was appropriate because Browne graduated
from the college in 1995. Browne started as
a patrol officer with the Goffstown Police
Department after graduation and through
the years has served as detective, lieutenant,
and most recently captain.
He replaces former Chief Patrick Sullivan, who retired from his full-time position
in January after 31 years of service. Sullivan
stayed on part-time until a replacement was
found. Former Goffstown Police Chief Steve
Monier, who hired Browne for the Goffstown police force, said choosing Browne as
chief was the best decision for the agency
and the community.
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Nathaniel Burrington of Burrington Builders is undertaking a complete
renovation of the former Merrimack County Feed Store. When completed,
this building will contain five retail spaces and an apartment upstairs. It
will be sided to match the other buildings in this Bradford Depot Center.
Quick response quells Deering brush fire
A brush fire in Deering Sunday was blamed on power lines that
rubbed against a tree, investigators said. It was one of several
brush fires burning across New Hampshire. Crews from Deering, Weare and Hillsborough were brought in to fight the blaze.
Deering Fire Warden Doug Connor said when he arrived at the
scene, he knew it would be major trouble. "It was headed up the
hill. (The) initial report was we had 3-or 4-foot flames. There's
nothing out there and limited water sources so we knew we were
going to have to use manual manpower to fight the fire." The
fire was contained to two acres. Crews used water from a nearby
pond in addition to water brought in by truck. The only damage
reported was to a shed that contained some agricultural supplies.
Francestown Conservation Plan updated
The Francestown Conservation Commission is pleased to
announce the completion of a Conservation Plan and updated
Natural Resource Inventory for Francestown. This was completed by a work group appointed as a subcommittee to the Conservation Commission led by Pete Throop through the Monadnock
Conservancy and their Community Conservation Partnership
Program. This plan is a tool that may be used as a guide for
community planning purposes and when making decisions that
may impact the town’s natural resources. A copy of the plan has
been submitted to the Planning Board with the intent that it be
adopted as part of the Town’s Master Plan. A copy of it will be
made available on the town website. This project was supported
by funds from the sale of the Conservation License Plate (Moose
Plate) through the NH State Conservation Committee Conservation Grant Program.
"Arts On The Green" returns July 5th
Mark your calendars. July 5th will arrive in a flash, to bring
the “Arts on the Green” event to New London for residents and
visitors alike. This is the third year this event has been sponsored
by the Center for the Arts in the Sunapee region. “Arts on the
Green” is an opportunity for both first time and experienced art
collectors to purchase art directly from regional juried artists and
craftsmen. The show will take place on the Town Green in beautiful New London on Saturday, July 5th from 10:00 am to 4:00
pm, rain or shine. Thirty-six exceptional juried artists will offer
a variety of artwork and fine crafts. New this year will be a raffle
of artwork which requires no purchase. Be sure to attend and
register for this raffle.
Newport voters approve union contracts - reject additional parking
Newport voters went to the polls in a generally approving mood on Tuesday, approving the $9,144,436 operating budget by a
vote of 463-246. Collective bargaining agreements for the Police and the Public Works
Unions were approved by votes of 450-262
and 480-233 respectively ($20,153) was authorized for upgrading the communication
antennas on the Town Hall and $5,000 was
placed in a newly ceased Communications
System Capital Reserve Fund.
Voters authorized and overwhelmingly
approved a modification to the elderly
Exemption, increasing the maximum net
income limits for single persons from the
current $25,000 to $26,000, and for mar-
ried couples, from the current $31,600 to
$33,000 and to modify the maximum asset
amount from $40,000 to $44,000.
The only articles defeated were those calling for development of permanent parking
on the north end of the Town Common (the
area of the ice skating parking), and the
development of parking on the eastern side
of the Common (between the trees and Park
Street). See election results on page 15.
(L to R) Jennie Shaw and Payton Harding. Photo by Leanne Chauvette.
Henniker Community Schoolers bake for charity
Now in its fourth year, the John Stark
Regional High School Equestrian Team
is preparing to compete in the NHHSET
State Finals on May 18 in Fremont, NH. L-R back row: Ryan Compagna, Captains
Elizabeth Donison and Megan Gordon,
and Melissa Nichols; Back row: Morgan
MacAllen, Abigail Kuzma, Karen Morgan
& Melanie Gardiner Seated: Weare Middle
School Teacher & Coach Susan Russell.
Photo by Jen Guillemette.
Students in Sara Richards' 7/8th
grade Teacher Advisor Group (TAG) at
the Henniker Community School have
dubbed themselves Richards' Raptors
(after the vicious Velocisaurus), but are
actually all kind hearted students. The
students recently completed a community service project to raise money
to donate to The Multiple Sclerosis
Association of America (www.mymsaa.
org). The project the students took on
was a bake sale where they raised more
than $100. The entire TAG signed up for
this project during an activity block and
stayed after school to finish. Students
in this TAG include: Will Brown, Delani
Dowst, Payton Harding, Jaime-Lee
Harpole, Erik Hilyard, Kathryn Janelle,
Meg Johnston, Patrick Kalob, Piper
MacLean, David Marko, Justin Parker,
Elizabeth Poehlman, Jennie Shaw and
Taylor Woodbury.
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Where Art
Meets Fiber
Famous Maker Yarns � Hand-painted Yarns
Rayon, Mohair & Ribbons � Sock Yarns
Spinning, Felting & Weaving Fibers & Equipment
Patterns � Books � Supplies � Classes
All New Bead Boutique
I’ll take care of the details ~ you sit back, relax and have fun!
58 Main Street
Henniker, NH
603-748-8284
Jodie Robichaud,
Travel Consultant
[email protected]
Website: www.HappyTravelsAgency.com
A Unique Resale Shop ~
Come In & Browse!
(near Daniel’s Restaurant)
HENNIKER, NH
Toll Free: 1-877-378-4097
Local: 603-995-4019
“Uncommonly Yours”
Visit our website:
www.uncommonlyyoursnh.com
161 Foster Hill Rd., Henniker
428-7830 • Mon.-Sat. 10-5pm • Sun. by appt.
www.FIBERSTUDIO.com
Spring Hours: Wed. - Sat. 11 - 5
& often on Sundays after 1pm
MORSE
SPORTING GOODS
Everything for the Outdoor Enthusiast
• Archery Supplies
• Clothing • Boots
• New/Used Guns • Ammo
• Hunting & Fishing Supplies
• Boat Registration
Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat, 9-noon Sun
85 Contookcook Falls Rd, Hillsboro
Call us at 603-464-3444
www.morsesportinggoods.com
Antrim Lumber
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Why “wood” you
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78 Smith Road
Antrim • 588-2139
HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm
Henniker Rotary Club Grants Committee Chair John Capuco presents a
check to Allison Cassinaro of Henniker and Director of Camp Spaulding
for the summer camp program.
Made for Professionals.
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TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE www.tylerssmallengine.com
Route 202, Antrim, NH • 603-588-6200 • M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 9-1
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
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20 Hall Ave., Henniker • Route 114, Bradford
428-3333 • 938-5335
Pats Peak Ski Patrol given many awards
Pats Peak is proud to announce that several members of the
Pats Peak Ski Patrol have been recognized by the New Hampshire
Region of the National Ski Patrol (NSP) for numerous awards along
with a patroller presented with an Eastern Division award. The Ski
Patrol Director has been awarded the Emergency Medical Services
Lifetime Achievement Award by the NH Police Fire and EMS
Foundation. The following Pats Peak Ski Patrollers received these
awards:
Raelyn Viti for NH Region Outstanding First Year Patroller
Shawn Kelley for NH Region Outstanding Volunteer Patroller
Karyn Cote for NH Region Outstanding Paid Patroller
Abi Lent for NH Region Outstanding Young Adult Patroller
Award
Stef Costello was awarded the Purple Merit Star, given for
saving a human life through emergency care and the use of
ski patrol skills.
Ben Durak and Karyn Cote were both awarded the Blue
Merit Star, awarded to NSP patrollers for outstanding service in
support roles associated with the Purple Merit Star.
Karyn Cote was named the 2013-2014 Eastern Division
George Wesson, Jr Outstanding Paid Patroller.
Bob Wright, the Director of the Pats Peak Ski Patrol for
over 30 years, has been awarded the Emergency Medical
Services Lifetime Achievement Award by the New Hampshire
Police, Fire & EMS Foundation.
ConVal, Chamber, Credit Union partners
GFA Federal Credit Union and the Greater Peterborough Chamber of Commerce Education Committee have partnered to provide
financial education to ConVal High School students. ConVal
Regional High School juniors are learning financial literacy skills
throughout the year with specialized curriculum taught by GFA
Federal Credit Union. The in classroom education was organized by
Don Jalbert, Director of Applied Technology Center and Mary Lou
O’Neil, School to Work Coordinator, both of ConVal Regional High
School. “We are most pleased to have the community participation to provide this vital education to our students,” said Mary
Lou O’Neil, School to Work Coordinator at ConVal Regional High
School. “We appreciate the community partnerships, starting with
GFA and also with the more than 20 Peterborough area businesses
partnering to make the reality fair happen,” she added. www.granitequill.com | May 16, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 9
219 graduates at Colby-Sawyer's 2014 Commencement Ceremony
Colby-Sawyer College celebrated its
2014 Commencement on Saturday, graduating 219 students and recognizing them
and other individuals for academic excellence, outstanding contributions to society,
and service to the college and community.
Nicholas Ciarlante, a Business Administration major and Political Studies minor from
Stoneham, MA, was the Senior Commencement Speaker and delivered an address
titled “A New Beginning.” He was presented
the Colby-Sawyer Award, given to the
senior who exemplifies the college's ideals
of personal dignity, intellectual growth and
contributions to campus life.
Janet “Jan” Udall Schaefer '52, of
Peterborough, received the college's highest
award, the Susan Colgate Cleveland Medal
for Distinguished Service. Assistant Professor of Environmental Sciences Harvey
J. Pine, Ph.D., received the Jack Jensen
Award for Excellence in Teaching, the college's highest faculty award, and delivered
the Commencement Address. An Honorary
Doctor of Humane Letters (L.H.D.) was
Security
presented to Assistant Professor of Business
Administration Anthony N. “Tony” Quinn
in recognition of his 22 years of teaching at
Colby-Sawyer.
Members of the class of 2014 at Colby Sawyer College begin commencement at the college on May
10th. Paul Howe photo.
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THE
Messenger
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: [email protected]
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
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Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
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Advertising Design, Production & Website
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DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
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advertisements only to the extent of
correcting the same in the next issue using
space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from the The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
NH Homes & Home Improvement
A Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers
Hillsboro Food Pantry meets the Feinstein Challenge
Thank You! Thank you! Thank you!
Oh, did I say thank you? The Feinstein
Challenge is over, and it was a phenomenal
success. This year we held the challenge in
memory/honor of a dear friend who passed
away last year, David Hubbard. He was
a long time director and volunteer of the
pantry. Thanks to all for the generous donations of both cash and food items. Thank
you for all the hard work of putting on food
drives, collecting, and delivering the food
to the pantry. This year we raised a total of
$14,253. The pledges totaled $1,020, the
value of food items collected $2,705, and
the cash collected $10, 528, again, bringing us to this year’s grand total of $14,253.
Your hearts have been seen, and we think
they are beautiful. We thank those of you
who are among the givers of your time,
talent and monies. May it benefit those less
fortunate. Again thank you so much!
Sincerely,
Ernest E. Gould Jr.
Member Board of Directors
Hillsboro District Food Pantry
Hillsboro-Deering Musical groups gather awards
HDHS music travelled to Holyoke,
Massachusetts on Saturday, May 10th to
perform in the Music in the Parks Festival. This festival had schools competing for
placements and ratings with college directors and professional performers. All ensembles came home with first place ratings
while Red, White, and A Cappella received
a Superior rating, the Chorus received an
Excellent Rating, and the Band received a
Good rating. Senior flutist Abby Morse also
received an individual award for her flute
accompaniment with the HS Chorus.
Most importantly, the music department as a whole received the “Esprit
de Corps” Award which is presented to
students from a school who demonstrated
proper social behavior as well as musical
behavior/encouragement. They possess
the qualities of highly successful people
who are sensitive to the feelings of others
and applaud accomplishments no matter
if by one’s own school or another school.
Evaluation has taken place from arrival
at the festival site to the awards presentation. All schools are eligible for this award,
but only one group will have the honor of
taking this trophy with them back to their
school. We received comments from MANY
festival people regarding how wonderful our students were, how well they were
dressed, how they represented our school,
and how they supported their peers from
other schools.
We were proud to bring this award
home in 2000 from Springfield, MA and
again, in 2003 from our competition in
Cleveland, Ohio. It is truly a testament to
the music education that our children are
receiving in our amazing district as well as
the social and emotional support that they
receive from their teachers and community.
Thank you so very much for all that you do
to support HDHS music! Our concert entitled “The Music of Life!” will be held next
Thursday, May 22nd in the HDMS café at 7
p.m. and will feature our multi-award winning musicians. It is free and open to all!
A NNUAL T ENT
SALE!
Sat., May 24
TH
Mon., May 26
—
TH
In-store SPECIALS all weekend long!
New Vendor Reps here Saturday
HUGE DISCOUNTS
ON CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
UNDER THE TENT
FREE
Food &
Sod
Saturda on
ay!
Greenhouses fully stocked with Annuals,
Perennials, Herbs & Hanging Baskets.
10% OFF Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees, Blueberry Bushes!
HENNIKER FARM & COUNTRY STORE
OPEN: MON.-SAT. 8-5; SUN. 9-3
110 BRADFORD ROAD • HENNIKER • 428-3255
Join us for the 4th annual
Henniker Lions Club
EYE RUN 5K RUN/WALK
Sunday, June 1, 2014
9:30am start • Henniker Community School
Stay for PTO Sponsored Fun Activities after the Race
$10 of every registration to benefit
Henniker Community School 7th & 8th
grade class trips. Balance to benefit
Henniker Lions Club sight, hearing and
community service work.
Officially USATF certified
Entry Fee: $25 • Free T-shirts available to everyone
registered by May 16. REGISTRATION: www.planetreg.com/
HennikerLions5k or Henniker Community School Race
Day: 8 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. More info, to register, or volunteer
contact the Henniker Lions Club at: hennikerlionsclub@
comcast.net or www.Henniker.nhlions.org
BACK BY
POPULAR
DEMAND!
The Antrim-Bennington
Lions Club
Avenue A Teen Center
The Tuttle Library
— present —
TEEN TECH TUTORS
If you have questions about how to use electronic
technology, please meet with our Teen Tech
Tutors who will offer you one-on-one
instruction.
Here are the dates, times and
topics that our techie wizards
will be covering.
Please feel free to bring
your hardware.
• SATURDAY, MAY 24th,
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Topic: Social media
• SATURDAY JUNE 7th, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Topic: Cellular and Smart phones
• SATURDAY JUNE 28th, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Topic: Laptop
Theo Martley of the Akwaaba Ensemble recently completed a two-day
African drumming workshop with all students in Grade 9 at the John Stark
Regional High School. (L to R) Teacher, Hana Braga, Christopher Townsend,
Samantha Conroy, Bailey Phinney, Deric Ferris and Devon McIntyre.
Bob Hutchinson resigns from the ELVD Board
As reported earlier, long time Emerald Lake Village District Commissioner Bob Hutchinson has resigned due to health reasons. At
press time, newly elected Commissioner Denise DeForest is in a teleconference with Commissioner Troy Cornock who is in Florida. They
are expected to name Hutchinson's replacement, presumably former
Commissioner John Dahood. Cornock will then resign and DeForest
and Dahood will name his replacement. Once the full oar is established, they will place ads seeking a new Administrator to replace Jim
Coffey who recently quit.
Sunapee residents upset with tree trimming
Last winter, PSNH contracted Asplundh Tree Service to trim trees
in the PSNH right-of-ways in Sunapee. During this time, branches
were cleared or certain trees were removed from around the power
lines before they have a chance to damage property, cause outages, or
compromise safety. The Town has received numerous complaints regarding Asplundh Tree Service leaving piles of wood on the residents
property. On Monday, May 12th, Town Manager, Donna Nashawaty
met with representatives from PSNH to address the complaints. Last
fall, PSNH sent out a brochure to the residents of these areas explaining the tree trimming process and a consent form. The consent
form also asked if the homeowner wanted the wood to be removed
from their property. If the homeowner did not return the completed
consent form to PSNH within 45 days, you are presumed to have
consented to the trimming, but the wood would have been left under
New Hampshire law. If you would like the wood removed from your
property, please contact David Crane, Regional Arborist for PSNH at
#800-562-3190 or [email protected].
Who can ride with Hillsborough seniors?
The Hillsborough Selectmen voted to utilize the money that was
raised in Article 8 to offset trip costs for Hillsborough residents only.
At the Senior Advisory Committee Meeting on May 6th, the Committee understood the selectmen's decision but since they had submitted
the requested warrant article amount to be used for any senior to
attend, they have requested reconsideration for this year only. The
concern is that trips will have to be cancelled due to high costs for non
Hillsborough residents to attend. If that were to happen, the cost of
empty seats would eat up more money than if reduced prices were offered to everyone. Dana Brien suggested that Hillsborough residents
be given priority on trips at a discounted price. The Board approved.
Weare Middle school students learn about stormwater pollution
The NH Department of Transportation
(NHDOT) stormwater education program,
designed to educate students and communities about stormwater pollution, recently
presented their program to the 5th grade
at the Weare Middle School. The students
were placed into small groups of 13-15 students each so that all students had a chance
to participate in this interactive program
throughout the day. The water table dem-
onstrations illustrate how everyday activities can influence water quality. The table in
this photograph is a scaled elevation model
of Rt. 89 in the Lebanon area and includes
Whaleback Mt., roadways, homes, cul-
verts, lakes, streams, and the surrounding
watersheds. Students were able to follow
stormwater through the model watershed.
The NHDOT coordinator for this outreach
program is Ron Crickard.
Selectmen deny extension
In 2013, the Town of Hillsborough sold
111 W. Main Street to an abutting property
owner, the Harbours.
Along with removing the fire damaged
building on the property, another conditions of the sale stated that "Any building must be done within one year of the
transfer of title and with proper permits".
The Harbour's now think that they may
want to put a modular home on that parcel
and would like that the period of time be
extended. The Board denied the extension.
The students around the table are from left to right - Hunter Cardwell, Mason Biogiotti, NHDOT
facilitator Meli Dube, Bella Roy, Lili Stogner, Brooke Patnode, Cerina Khan, Jewel Belanger (hidden),
Abigail Burke, and Brailieigh Booker. Photo by Bronda Crosby.
ContractorsQuality work, great prices
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Local References
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• Wells • Pumps • Filters
• Crane Work • Excavating
• 24/7 Emergency Service
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Fisher Generator Service of Henniker recently donated portable generators to the Stoddard (l), Weare (c), and Antrim (r) Fire Departments. Similar
donations were made to the Henniker and Hillsboro Departments.
NOW
SMOKE
FREE!
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Our Mouth Watering Steak Subs
(Cheese, Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms or “Bomb”) $6
Italian Chicken Sub $6
(Cheese, Peppers, Onions & Mushrooms)
Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage Sub $6
(w/ Pepper & Onions)
Italian Cold Cut Sub (Ham, Bologna & Salami) $6
Roast Beef or Turkey or Ham or
Cheeseburger Club $6
Chicken Tenders Basket w/ French Fries $5 Monday5 oz. Hamburger* $4
Friday
5 oz. Cheeseburger* $4
AM
11:00
5 oz. Pepperburger* $4
PM
2:30
*Add Bacon or Mushroom to above $1
5 oz. Texasburger* $5
Take Out
Hot Dog $2 • Foot Long Dog $3
Available
*Add Chili or Kraut to above $1
Hot Pastrami on Rye (Swiss Cheese & Spicy Mustard) $6
BLT (toasted or not toasted) $4
Grilled Cheese $3
Grilled Ham & Cheese or Cheese & Bacon $4
Tuna or Ham or Egg Roll $4
Fresh Fried Fish Sandwich (w/ Cheese & Lettuce) $5
Fresh Deep Fried Mushrooms w/ Dipping Sauce $5
Soup, Chowder, Stew or Chili - Cup $2 Bowl $3
Handmade French Fries - SM $2 LG $4
Hand Cut Onion Rings - SM $3 LG $5
AMERICAN LEGION • 478-0091
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.post59amlegion.net
Portable generators donated to area Fire Departments
Fisher Generator Service of Henniker
has donated portable generators to 5 area
fire departments- Henniker, Weare, Hillsboro, Antrim and Stoddard. The portable
generators are manufactured by Generac
Power Systems, Inc. Fisher is an authorized dealer for sales, service and warranty
repairs. He is a factory trained technician
as well as owner of the company. Fisher
Generator is a family business and was
started in 2003 by Russ Fisher. His wife, Pat
is Operations Manager; son, Gregg is also a
trained and certified technician; son, Kevin
provides Facebook/web site support.
As a former Hillsborough fire fighter
for 20 years, Russ knows the importance of
having equipment available to save lives and
property. “Our hope is that these donations
will help the local fire departments provide
assistance to their citizens. The donations
are made specifically for the use of the Fire
Departments. At the end of our 10th year in
business we wanted to give back to some of
our customers and communities that have
supported us over the years. Our hope, as
we start our 11th year, is that we will be able
to make more donations to other neighboring towns in the future,” states Fisher.
Henniker Chamber hosts successful Clean-Up Day
The Henniker Chamber of Commerce’s
annual Henniker Community Spring Clean
Up Day on Saturday, May 3, 2014 was a
huge success with over 80 volunteers from
local businesses and organizations.
Jim Morse of Morse Sporting Goods
received a donation from the Henniker
Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of the
Contoocook Valley ATV Riders Club, for
$100 for having the largest number of
people to check-in and check-out as a
team/group with 22 people. Using their
ATVs, their group picked up trash on over
2 and half miles of roads. Over 200 bags of
trash were collected along the roads in the
downtown area, parking areas, parks, school
grounds and many of the roads on the outside of the downtown. A special thank you
is extended to Bill McGirr for coordinating
with the Henniker Chamber of Commerce
in collecting trash and picking up the filled
bags of trash.
A barbeque at the Henniker Community
Center followed the clean up efforts with
food donated by the Henniker Chamber of
Commerce. Rick Hall, owner of the Country
Spirit Restaurant supplied all the food at
cost and manned the grill.
Warner police seek public's help identifying burglar
Warner police were trying to track down
a man who may have been involved in a
home burglary.
On Monday afternoon, police said someone took about $3,000 worth of jewelry
from a home on Farrell Loop. A surveillance
photo shows a possible suspect outside the
home.
Anyone who recognizes the man is asked
to contact Warner police at 456-3433.
The three finalists to replace Pat Barry as H-D Middle School Principal are Marc W. Peterson (l), Cheryl Mcdaniel-Thomas (c) and Thomas B. Starratt (r).
H-D Middle School Principal finalists selected
The Hillsboro-Deering School Board
has announced the three finalist to replace
Patricia Barry as Middle School Principal.
They are:
Marc W. Peterson of Forest Lake MN.
He currently serves as principal of the
Southwest Junior High School, Grades
7-9 in Forest Lake, a position he has held
since 1999.
Cheryl Mcdaniel-Thomas of Swanzey,
NH who since 2011 has served as a Special
Educator in the Winchester, NH School. From 2007 to 2011, she was the principal
of the Bellows Falls Middle School in Bellows Falls, VT.
Thomas B. Starratt of Milford, NH
is the principal of the Boynton Middle
School, New Ipswich, NH which he has
served since 2005. In 2011-2012: Boynton received a GSQC Baldrige School
of Excellence Award. In 2010-2011: he
won a National Distinguished Principal
Award, and in 2009-2010: was chosen as
a Middle School Principal of the Year. In
2008-2009: Boynton was selected as NH
Middle School of the Year.
Newport elects William Wilmot, Jr. and David Hoyt
Incumbent William Wilmot, Jr., with
379 votes easily retained his seat on the
Newport Board of Selectmen. David Hoyt
was close behind with 326 votes, besting
Mike Clark with 266 and Steven Dube, Sr.
with 206.
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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.
It’s never too early to
start planning your
Summer Events.
Call Mary Beth
or Sara to
schedule
an event!
An
s
’
o
n
i
l
e
g
OPEN for
the Season!
Henniker Street, Hillsboro
An Establishment of Good Taste
With more creative tasty
delights, come in and
treat your palate!
Come sample
our new menu!
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
To advertise your
Restaurant here,
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
HILLSBOROUGH PRIDE PRESENTS
Town-Wide
CleanUp Day
Saturday, May 17
9 a.m. to Noon
All volunteers are asked to report
to 61 W. Main Street at 9 AM on
May 17 to receive assignments,
trash bags & gloves.
FREE PIZZA PARTY — At Butler Park at
Noon • For info. please call The Office of Youth
Services @ 464-5779 or Hillsboro Pride @ 464-2953
Participants line up to register for the annual Grapevine Walk on Saturday.
Town-Wide Yard Sale Day Sunapee Selectmen meet with Hwy Super
Saturday, May 24th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To be placed on the Town-Wide Yard Sale Map
send $3.00 with your yard sale
address before May 10 to:
Hillsborough Pride
P.O. Box 1566 • Hillsborough, NH 03244
For more info. call Hillsboro Pride @ 464-2953
Hillsboro Police Department
Friends of Autism
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY
MAY 17, 2014
11:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m.
11
22 Municipal Drive
This event is FREE!
We invite anyone from our community who has been
impacted by autism and their family/caregivers to join us!
ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: Tour of the Police Department, Officer meet and
greet, up-close look at a police car, ambulance, and fire truck, therapeutic
miniature horse, burgers, hot dogs & more!
FOR OUR HILLSBORO RESIDENTS: Please bring a photo of your loved
one with autism so that we can keep it on file at the Police Department
in case of an emergency.
PLEASE RSVP BY: Emailing us at [email protected] or by
“contact” on our web page at HillsboroPD.com or by calling at 464-5512
Sunapee Highway Supervisor Scott Hazelton opened the
2014 paving bids and, based on the review of the seven proposals received, Pike Industries was the low bidder. Scott Hazelton
recommends Pike Industries to perform the paving projects this
year. Hazelton also reviewed the follow-up inspections of the 1990
Caterpillar Grader and 2006 International 7400 Dump Truck
with the Board. The inspections will assist the Highway Dept. with
developing an approach to repairing and/or to replacing the aforementioned equipment in the future.
Hazelton has learned that the Water & Sewer Dept. is selling
their 2004 F550 1-Ton Dump Truck. Gateway Ford will give the
Water & Sewer Dept. a trade-in value of $5,000, and he would like
to purchase the truck out of the Used Equipment Fund and use as
his town vehicle. The Water & Sewer Dept. has received a private
offer of $6,000. However, as a town entity, Hazelton would like to
see if they would accept the trade-in value. His intent would be to
eliminate the need for a new vehicle for himself for another three
years. The vehicle would be put into service plowing parking lots,
intersections, and small one-way roads. Chairman Fred Gallup
asked how soon the Board needed to make a decision. Scott Hazelton stated that he would like to know sooner than later.
Deering welcomes new Building Inspector
Chair Aaron Gill introduced Mike Borden, the town's new Building Inspector to the other selectmen and provided a brief synopsis
of Borden’s background. Borden also provided a status update on
several ongoing projects in town (two near the Deering reservoir
and the Wild’s zip line). Borden has worked for several towns in a
similar capacity including Dublin, Greenfield, and Lyndeborough.
He currently has certificates for Residential Building Inspector I
& II and Fire Inspection II, and is also the State appointed Health
Officer for Deering and a licensed septic installer.
Newmont Military Band in Henniker
To add to the celebratory nature of its Memorial Day observations,
the town of Henniker will present a return performance by the Newmont Military Band at Town Hall, immediately following the parade
and ceremonies on Monday, May 26. Following the official Memorial
Day parade and observances at Community Park, the venue changes
to Town Hall, where not only will the Newmont Military Band be
performing, but there will be a chicken BBQ to benefit the incoming
8th grade class and other family friendly activities. In case of rain, the
concert will be held at the Congregational Church.
City of Franklin continues its Youth in Government tradition
The Youth and Government week was
established in Franklin over 50 years ago.
This program provides a unique civic engagement and service learning opportunity
that offers high school students the chance
to serve in a model local government process. Students are elected to the various city
government positions before kickoff which
was on May 6th, 2014 at Franklin City Hall
at 12:45 p.m. During the kickoff the students
received an overview of City Government
from City Manager Dragon, City Department
Heads and guest speakers, which included
Franklin's Mayor Ken Merrifield, City
Councilor George Dzujna and Legislative
Representatives Leigh Webb, Scott Burns
and Lori Carey. On May 7th the students
began the task of learning about their new
roles and responsibilities in city government.
Over the next two days students will be given
a situation in their respective departments
to bring forward at the "Mock City Council
Meeting" held Thursday evening.
The real test came on Thursday when
the students showcased all they have
learned and made their case to the students elected to perform the role of City
Council. "Franklin is one of the last few...
if not the very last community still holding
onto this longstanding tradition of Youth
Government. It is important to carry on
this tradition and keep our youth educated
and engaged in government. They are
our future!" said City Manager Elizabeth
Dragon. "It continues to be an opportunity
for all three organizations (The Elks, the
City and the School) to work together to
provide a real life experience for students
to not only learn about government but to
also be part of it."
Phillip Woodbury was recently presented a certificate honoring his 60th Year as a member of
Mt. Horeb Commandery #3 of York Rite Masons. Presenting the certificate were Earl Col, Jr.,
Commander; Robert Hatfield, Treasurer: and Scott Ayen, Recorder.
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Honors
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Rush Limbaugh
12 PM 3 PM
Howie Carr
3 PM 7 PM
The National Honor Society members at H-DH New inductees, front: Jordyn Conroy, Natasha
Dahood, Julius Desrochers, Leah Dunbar, Paul Mooney, Emma Moore, Brianna Murdough,
Katherine Ort, Carynn Rheaume, and Zachary Rioux. Current members, back: Hannah Anderson, Samuel Atkins, Treasurer Alyssa Bailey, Vice President Marygrace Bartoldus, Kymberlee
Bergstresser, Jessica Caldwell, Alexis Clark, Austin Conroy, Michael, Cordeiro, Angelique
Dominick, Brianna Dumeny, Danny Egner, Andrew Hutigren, Rebecca Kelly, Roger Pellicano,
Hannah Pepper, Makayla Savoy, Clara Segedy, Daniella Shedenhelm, Secretary Hazel So,
Paige Vincent, Jonah Walker, Josline Watkins, President Brianna Welch, Morgan Winters,
Madalyn Zdon, and Alec Zullo.
Stevens High School
9TH GRADE HIGH HONORS: Anna Cecile Avery, David
Richard Bourque, Braydon Ryan Burt, Cameron Janell Nesbitt
Cullison, Nicholas Andrew-Jin Eagan, Emma Aubaine Shea,
Meagan Leigh Strecker, Samantha Marion Woodman.
HONORS: Brooke Mae Bagley, Makayla Katheryn Bailey,
Timothy Skip Berry, Stephen Liam Bosonac, L. Amber Annette
Duford, Gabrielle Anita Fletcher, Cody Ryan Foster, Coby Richard
Hussey, Kylie-Reneé Addison Jones, Angelique Gabrielle Kees,
Nicholas Munroe LaCaillade, Jeremy Robert Lackie, Robert Brian Leighton, Marion Elizabeth Lovett, Rebecca Lenore Moody,
Nickolas Charles O’Brien, Zachary Angelo O’Brien, Alexis Alanna
Parliman, Carly Reed Reynolds, Cody Louis Schoolcraft, Evan
Duane Spaulding, Aaron Christian Waterman.
10TH GRADE HIGH HONORS: Bridget Elizabeth Baker, Alaina
Grace Bandanza, Evelyn Danielle Lea Cormier, Rachel Laree
Dansereau, Josienne Michelle Lafreniere, Alyson Louise Lizotte,
Rebecca Jean Menard, Troy Orra Putnam, Hannah Kathryn
Scott, Hayley Elise Valdivia.
HONORS: Brianna Ann Aldrich, Emily Sarah Carrier, Topanga
Skye Clough, Abigail Marie Dole, Brittany Ann Edwards, Scott
Alan Garrison, Matthew Andre Gobin, Madison Jade Jarvis, Mia
Nicole Kirsch, Jacob Curtis LaPointe, Adrienna Rose Lee, Brooke
Alexis Madeja, Sarah Wilson Mullen, Austin Leo Roy, Lindsy
Ashlan Rzeczycki, Hans Spencer Schneider, Angelika May
Seaman, Ryan Paul Shattuck, Nicole Ann Simoneau, Sydney
Rae St. Pierre, Anthony Neil Stithen, Keystin Avery Tricou, Emily
Nichole Varnkham.
11TH GRADE HIGH HONORS: Sydney Reid Boardman,
Samantha Kelli Booth, Bryton Jacob Burrows, Daniel Alan
Croteau, Mariah Lynn Davis, Elizabeth Anne Gagnon, Chase
Ronald Hussey, Christine Phyllis McElreavy, Kelsey Laura Pellerin, Ruth Mary Tamsin Ramjit, Desneige Rose Roy, Brandon
Scott Tanguay, Erin Jane Truesdell, Natalie Marie Wilson, Tyler
Stephen Woodman.
HONORS: Adam Russell Barr, Katelyn Rae Belaire, Brandon
Michael Bell, Alexa Nichole Boudro, Lucas Riley Brunelle, Tyler
Stephen Burt, Gillian Mary Cahill, Lania Lynn Chapin, Carmela
Clarice Tabora Clave, Erik Rivas Contreras, Johanna Roselen
Decker, Eden Lynn Ferland, Jaclynn Karen Fowler, Ashley
Lynn Giannuzzi, Haidyn Moss Hankins, Michael Christopher
Kern, Jessica Rae Lawson, Rebecca Louann Lee, Alexis Nicole
Lemieux, Shelby Jean Lynhall, Joseph Anthony Marsinelli,
Cheyenne Danielle Moody, Erica Colleen Pritchett, Kayla Ann
Putnam, Tyler Perry Putnam, Shane Louis Washburn, Madelyn
Marie Whipple.
12TH GRADE HIGH HONORS: Zachary Blish Bunnell,
Cassondra Noelle Dale, Abbey Jean Duford, Ana Lucia Encinas,
Alexander Pepin Fletcher, Kai Kleyensteuber, Rachel Aurora
Nelson, Xuan Nguyen, Alec Bernard Root, Zachary James
Shedlock, Ryan Palmer Tanguay, Sammantha Reneé Vashaw.
HONORS: Julie Emerson Avery, Caleb Ryan Beckley, Brianna
Suzanne Blake, Emily Michelle Stevens Charest, Raymond
Robert Clough, Jenna Michelle Deschaine, Julia Ann Hackett,
Jordan Scott Haines, Elizabeth Breann Holt, Gabrielle Marie
Keyser, Shamus Phalen Kilcline, Noah William Ladd, Victoria
Marie Maslan, Emilee Alison Miller, Mitchell Allen Mock, Heidi
Lynn Neuhausser, Austin Curtis Pederson, Kathleen Rose Pettinato, Spenser James Root, Frank William Sprague, Christian
Michael Stone, Joshua Mark Strobel, Austin Scott-Hayward
Tenney, Tyson Somsychan Varnkham.
Aū YOU CAN EAT
Honors
Franklin High School
GRADE 12 HIGH HONORS: Joshua Bradley, Abigail Heath,
Carter Henry, Rachal Lindley, Katrina Lindskog, Nadine Lindskog, Tiffany Rackliff, Kaley Shepard and Dillon Sylvester.
HONORS: Tyler Bacon, Nicholas Beaudin, Kelsey Bird, Seth
Bronson, Savannah Burney, Taylor Judkins, Andrea Lanzillo,
Jason LeBlanc, Craig LeBrun, Daisy Magill, Alexander Sims,
Kyle Sims, Samantha Sweeney, Brooke Sweet, Tia Turgeon
and Kenya Welch.
GRADE 11 HIGH HONORS: Jacob Gagne, Lucas Gagne,
Kimberly Gerlarneau, Alyson Gontarski and Courtney Mazur.
HONORS: Brianna Blake, Holley Carle, Joshua Cilley, Alexis
Colpack, Matthew Daniel, Salena Durette, Douglas Ericson,
Peta Fifield, Mikayla Henry, Shelby Joyce, Sadie Kaplan, Brianna Mercier, Willow Moulton, Michael Mussey, Kayleanna
Porch, Chelse Primlx, Brianna Riel, Skye Rollins, Kyla Smith,
Ryan Smith, Stephanie Stanley, Myles Virgin, Savannah
Wells and Cheyanne Whittemore.
GRADE 10 HIGH HONORS: Rachael Capri, Aimee Gargano
and Hanne Nichols.
HONORS: C. Dana Bean, Jacob Campbell, Elizabeth Franson,
Jacob Qeddis, Stacia Glover, Ryan Grevlor, Devin Hennessy,
Patrick Kaplan, Austin Lavoy, Kaylee Marshe, Autumn Melvin, Sydney Moquin, Jacqueline Paciorek, Zoe Riel, Breanna
Styles and Keith Styles.
GRADE 9 HIGH HONORS: Kaylyn Cushman and Lily Parshley.
HONORS: Adam Benoit, Teya Bradbury, Molly Bushaw,
Matthew Carlson, Jessica Cilley, Christopher Eddins, Danielle
Emmett, Sara Goss, Miranda Hanks, Luis Hernandez,
Maxwell Joyce, Brianna Judkins, Zoe Kaplan, Briana Langley,
Giovanni Lemon, Kassie Magoon, Tyler Mussey, Zachary Nutter, Lauren Pelletier, Courtney Schuster, Michayla Sharlow
and Bryan Underhill.
Bow High School
GRADE 12 HIGH HONORS: Andrew Attorri, Timothy
Bradley, Rebecca Cole, Joshua peYoung, Danielle Gould,
Emma Hendryx, Costica Holden, John Holmes, Daniel
Jackson, Emily Keane, Charles Lipscomb, David Martin,
David Merchan, Christine Mitchell, Samuel Morrow, Charles
Reagan, Stephanie Rivera Owen, Tayza TIl, David Udelson
and Andrew Weckstein.
HONORS: Jacob Anderson, Summer Blackford, Mitchell
Blair, Kirsten Bresson, Olivia Chassman, Karissa Clement,
Ryan Colby, Cody Dane, Sarah Davis, Jacob Dratner, Madison
Duffy, Leah Forrest, Christopher Fournier, Taylor Gagan, Derek
Gallagher, Trevor Garrett, John Gibbens, Elizabeth Hall, Tyler
Herrick, Amy Hollinger, Madeleine Horner, Patrick Hughes,
Jacob Huppe, Daniel Jackson, Christopher Ketcham, Naomi
Kramer, Alexis Krause, Nicholas Kruger, Luke Laboe, Peter
LaRiviere, Katherine Lawson, Nathan Louf, Maria Mitchell,
Louis Miyara, Corinne O'Flaherty, Derek Polish, Rachel Porath, Jake Rand, Alexander Reitz'e, Nathan Riera, Maximilian
Sanel, Matthew Sanford, Kyle Strickland, Sebastian Strong,
Jason Underhill, Darby Upchurch, Lindsey Vogt, Elizabeth
Walmsley, Dellene Watt, Hannah Weckstein, Nicholas Weckstein, Sierra Welch, Logan Whalley and Hannah Wood.
GRADE 11 HIGH HONORS: David Anderson-Nelson, Caroline Bibbo, Jonathan Chern, Sarah Lane, Lily Mooney, Lillian
Naimie, Stephen Panella, Lauren Scarpetti, Emma Stewart,
Sean Stewart, Hannah Tanner and Jordan Vachon.
HONORS: Brienna Achorn, Sarah Bailey, Nicholas Benoit,
Emily Bernard, Lily Blau, Leeanna Cmar, Tyler Cole, Janna
Corsetti, Delaney Corthell, Laura Dickey, Mikaela Dowd,
Sean Fraser, Collette Gould, Casey Iasillo, John Knepper,
Dylan LaBranche, Bradley Lavigne, Michael McCarthy, Anna
Morrison, Hunter Murray, Jordan Mylod, Kathleen Perry,
Maegan Raboin, Audrey Reed, Rebecca Rotman, Logan
Sanborn, Nicole Sardella, Andrew Schwartz, John Sheffer,
Matthew Smethurst, Charles Smith and Avery Van De Water.
GRADE 10 HIGH HONORS: Madison Beauchain, Shannon
Benson, Casey Day, Keith Descoteaux, Hadley Johnson,
Brooke Johnson, Caitlyn Keenan, Kaitlyin Leary, Samantha
MacEachron, Owen Molind, Michelle Neal, James Petzold,
Alina Pinney, Megan Stewart, Kaythi Tu, Katrina Wells, Dylan
Wheeler, Shane Wunderli, Laura Zbehlik and Sarah Zecha.
HONORS: Dalton Allaben, Zachary Allen, Jeffrey Bell,
Meghan Benincasa, Samantha Benoit, Madeleine Cheney,
Julia Currier, Anthony Dal Pos, Jillian DeLand, Henry Ess,
Mackenzie Evans, Ethan Fargo, Maria Forrest, Ian Gillespie,
John Graham, Nicole Hodgkins, Alexander Hoeker, Ryan
Jaworski, Michael Malette, Cameron Mayo, Justin McCully,
Ryan Murray, Claire Murray, Amanda Murray, Sal Olson,
Benjamin Podis, Emily Rescino, Jessica Scott, Jacob Scott,
Benjamin Segal, Aditya Shah, Jason Smick, Megan Stewart,
Naina Vig, Evan Vulgamore, Emma Walcott, Robert Watt,
Allison Wilber and Drew Wunderli.
GRADE 9 HIGH HONORS: Austin Beaudette, Duke Biehl,
Carmen Celenza, Gianna Celenza, Robert Ciotti, Lucas Cohen,
Lauren Craven, Sohani Demian, Collin Devaney, Mason
Elle-Gelernter, Eliorah Finkelson, Andrea Fortin, Sebastian
Grasso, Riley Hicks, Paige Johnson, Zachary Jukoski, Nandita
Kasireddy, Olivia Krause, Conner Lorenz, Hallie Lothrop,
Joseph Lulka, Jon Merchan, Emily Montebianchi, Michael
Mullen, Samuel Neff, Bryce Northrop, Jack Olson, Brandon
Parker, Christian Robison, Melanie Stahley, Henry Tanner,
Timothy Underhill, Isabella Urbina, Kirsten Wiesner and
Elysia Woody.
HONORS: Hunter Bakos, Jonathan Bara, Kristen Benson,
Alexander Berube, Sullivan Blair, Pavel Burke, Chase
Chamberlin, Douglas Champagne, James Colquitt, Taylor
Darrell, Chandler Evans, Kyle Frisbie, Molly Garrett, Duncan
Hall, Abigail Horner, Rebecca Katz, Aidan Koornneef, Ronan
Lucey, Bryn Mayo, Christopher Mead, Molly Morrison, Claire
Mulvaney, Andrew Nicholls, Skylar O'Reilly, Samantha
Perry, Michael Perry, Vincent Petersen, Elizabeth Pizzi, Colin
Plumb, Zachary Ponzio, Jared Reynolds, John Rich, Aedan
Roach, Brendan Ulrich, Timothy Underhill, Jack Vachon, Elin
Warwick and Brendan Winch.
BREAKFAST
• Eggs to order • Home Fries
• French Toast • Pancakes
• Sausage • Bacon
Only
• Juice • Coffee
6
$
SATURDAY
May 24
2014
7:00AM10:00AM
at
Masonic Lodge
16 Gay Avenue,
Hillsboro, NH
Sponsored by the
Masons of Harmony Lodge
All proceeds go to benefit
local area DARE programs
Take a
Veteran
to Lunch
Sat., June 14
In observance of Flag Day,
St. Peter’s Masonic Lodge of
Bradford is sponsoring a
luncheon to honor the
Veterans of America’s Wars.
Lunch served from 12:30 - 2:30
St. Peter’s Masonic Hall
89 West Main St., Bradford, NH
ALL VETERANS EAT FREE
Adults $7
Children under 10 $5
Under 5 years FREE
Proceeds to go to the “Resident Benefit
Fund” at the NH Veteran’s Home
Where you are #1!
Red Coat Realty
Sports
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
ANTRIM: Not your cookie cutter cape. Southern exposure with skylights, unique
expandable cape on 11.6 acres with miles of trails for horses, atvs, or walking in the
woods. Time and attention to detail is shown in this beautifully appointed home with
hardwood floors/carpeting, cedar siding, exposed beams and natural wood trim.
Heated 2 car garage and bonus room above with attached shed roof for storage of your
toys or convert for horses. Full dry basement (perimeter drains) with cords of wood cut
from property. Mature flower gardens. Newer well pump, new hot water tank. Outdoor
gas grill piped to propane for bbq. Includes separate 5.9 acre buildable lot with expired
septic design and access to trail to either keep or sell. $239,900
BENNINGTON. Shades of Newhart - stately 1900’s New Englander with 8 acres.
Three outbuildings plus a garage. Shining hardwood floors, amazing built-ins, heated
wrap-around porch and separate screen porch, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, front and back
stairways, over 5000 square feet.….too much to mention. $399,000
DEERING: Well kept home with open kitchen/living room. Delightful screen porch
for 3 season enjoyment. Newer furnace, water heater, refrigerator, metal roof. Recently
made more energy efficient with insulation, etc. LARGE back yard for your garden and
fire pit, storage shed. Probably can’t move in until 8/15, but well in time for school.
$19,000
John Stark's Ryan Gordon gets by Kearsarge defender Austin Hogancamo during a game at Kearsarge Regional High School on May 8th.
John Stark won the game 14 - 4.
BOYS' LACROSSE
John Stark 14 Kearsarge 4 Matt Richard scored five goals and added
three assists, and Brody Fredericks registered.
John Stark 20 Lebanon 2 That is not a misprint. Brody Fredericks led the
onslaught with 6 goals, followed by Matt Richards and Drew McQuarrie
with 3 each.
John Stark 14 Bishop Brady 6 Dan Medvetz and Matt Richard scored
three goals each. Brody Fredericks added one goal and four assists.
John Stark 8 Pelham 6 The Generals were led on offense by Colbey Decotis and Brody Fredericks with three goals each. Drew McQuarrie and Daniel
Medvetz added a goal each while Matt Richard recorded four assists.
Kingswood 13 Kearsarge 6 Justin Norris had 5 goals and Will Aufranc
had 14 saves in a valient effort.
ConVal 12 Monadnock 9 Patrick Joseph and JT Clough had four goals
each, while Isaiah Taylor added three for the winners.
Trinity 10 ConVal 8 Tyler Tambouras collected four goals and Will Towner
had three to lead Trinity. Tristan Theroux, Matt Beals and Jacob Eldred each
scored once. Goalie Austin Kolden registered 13 saves on 21 shots.
Laconia 4 Hopkinton 3 Keeper Matt French made 20 saves to keep the
Hawks close.
St. Thomas 13 Goffstown 7 Zach Leavitt, Xavier Quinn and Jake Geppert
each scored three goals for the Saints. Steve Dubois and Sam Shearin each
had two goals for the Grizzlies.
Bishop Brady 9 Hillsboro-Deering 2 The Hillcats jumped out 2-0, but
the rest of the game belonged to the Green Giants.
Goffstown 16 Oyster River 5 Jack Carney scored two goals with three assists and Steven Dubois collected three goals and four assists as Goffstown
improved to 7-1.
Bow 11 Portsmouth 4 Matt Sanford scored 5 goals while Devin Calking
and Ben Podis added 3 each.
Bow 11 Oyster River 3 Ben Podis had a hat trick and a pair of assists to
lead the attack.
BASEBALL
Conant 7 Monadnock 5 The Orioles knock off the top dog Huskies.
ConVal 6 Conant 4 Ivon Clough had two hits including a two-run double.
Dan Allen had 3 hits in the win.
Conant 6 Hillsboro-Deering 2 Andrew Roberge struck out 9 and troy
Girard hit a home run, but a late Oriole rally doomed the Cats.
www.granitequill.com | May 16, 2014 | The messenger | Page 21
Sports
Hopkinton 11 Hillsboro-Deering 1 It was over in the first after the
hawks scored 5 runs off three double and 3 H-D errors.
Newport 11 Hopkinton 6 The Hawks had 11 hits but couldn't convert
them into runs, while walking a dozen Tigers to set them up.
Bow 6 Hopkinton 5 Tied at 2 in the top of the fifth, the Hawks scored 3 to
take a 5-2 lead only to have the Falcons tie it again in the sixth. Jacon Berrigan knocked in Nate Corriveau with the winning run in the seventh.
Bow 9 Fall Mountain 1 Leading 3-1 the Falcons scored 5 runs in the sixth,
ignited by Jeff Bell's homer, to seal the win.
Bishop Brady 13 Bow 7 The Giants took a 6-3 lead and opened it up
from there based on a 17 hit attack.
Fall Mountain 10 Stevens 1 18 Cardinals went down by way of the K,
including the final 12 as Fall Mountain dominated.
Hollis-Brookline 1 ConVal 0 HB pitcher Cam Lafleur threw a no-hitter
with 17 strikeouts to out duel CV hurler Joe Edwards, who pitched six innings and allowed one run on seven hits.
Kearsarge 7 Mascoma 0 Scoreless through three, the Cougars picked
up 2 runs in the fourth and another 2 in the fifth. Nick Bailey hurled the
two-hit shutout.
Winnisquam 12 Franklin 1 The Bears unleashed a 13 hit attack and
Franklin had little chance.
Goffstown 19 Windham 5 Tyler Perron went 5-for-5 with a double and a
walk and allowed five runs on nine hits to lead the Grizzlies.
Goffstown 5 Souhegan 2 Chris Hood pitched a complete game for Goffstown. Hood, Kyle Indingaro and Tyler Perron had two hits each.
John Stark 7 Manchester West 3 Tyler Keim threw four innings of hitless
ball, striking out 10.
John Stark 5 Lebanon 4 (14 (In) Tied 4-4 after seven, it took seven more
to decide the game.
Plymouth 10 John Stark 0 Brad Morse got his first varsity hit, but there
were few other highlights for the Generals.
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BOYS' TRACK & FIELD
Kearsarge 2nd Reed Bell won the 400, placed second in the 200 and 110
hurdles and sixth in the long jump.
John Stark 3rd Dan Caterino won the high jump and the shot put.
Hillsboro-Deering 3rd Josh Gould took first in javelin, second in the 100
and third in the shot put. Ian Robie placed was first in the shot put and
second in javelin.
Log Home
clearing are extra.
BOYS' VOLLEYBALL
Salem 3 John Stark 0 The Generals played well but were swept 25-18,
27-25 and 25-16.
John Stark 3 Coe-Brown 0 The Generals swept the match in easy fashion
25-5, 25-8 and 25-19
Modular
Ranch
Concussion testing required for H-D sports
All 2014-2015 HDHS student athletes must have current ImPACT
Concussion testing on file with the school nurse, in order to be able to
participate in any Fall, Winter, or Spring sport. HDHS is offering the testing free of charge on Monday, June 9th at 2:30pm, and again at 3:30pm.
Please go online at www.hdsd.org, go to HDHS / Hillcat Athletics, and click
on Concussion Forms, print and fill out the questionnaire and authorization forms. All forms need to be turned in to Kim Rooney in the Welcome
Center at HDHS, as soon as you fill them out. The 2:30 session will be filled
with the first 50 athletes who turn in their paperwork, and the 3:30 session
will be filled with the rest. Any student athlete not participating in the no
cost HDHS sessions, must provide current ImPACT Concussion testing results from their own health care provider.
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Sunapee's Katy Fowler gets a hit in the second game of a doubleheader against Nute on May 9th. Sunapee won the first game 14 - 4 and the
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Conant 24 Hillsboro-Deering 0 Oriole ace Ivy Chalke threw a onehitter with 9 strikeouts while the Conant bats came alive.
Bishop Brady 9 Hillsboro-Deering 5 Hillcat errors provided the
margin of victory in an otherwise close game.
Hopkinton 11 Hillsboro-Deering 1 The Hawks had 10 hits to
backup Becca Satney's three-hitter with 10 K's. Emma Adams' hit
spoiled the perfect game in the sixth and she eventually scored the
lone Hillcat run.
Hopkinton 7 Newport 0 Becca Shatney threw a complete game
three-hitter with 9 K's to lead the Hawks.
Hopkinton 18 Bow 1 The Hawks flew much higher than the Falcons
as Bow scored first but never again.
Bow 9 Fall Mountain 6 Maddie Constant's two-run fourth inning
homes ignited a four run bust that sealed the victory.
Bishop Brady 12 Bow 5 The Falcons surrendered 5 unearned runs
in the first and never recovered. Kelsie Flynn led Bow going 3 for 4.
Newport 8 Kearsarge 5 The Tigers scored early but the Cougars
tied it at 5-5 in the third. Newport scored the remaining runs.
Kearsarge 14 Mascoma 6 Samantha Dow's leadoff double sparked
a five-run first that got the Cougars off to a fast start.
White Mountains 4 Franklin 0 Erica Mitchell struck out 11 in
blanking Franklin. Rachel Carpi had a pair of hits for Franklin.
Franklin 13 Winnisquam 8 The Golden Tornados stormed through
an 11-0 first inning and held on. Hailey Haskins had 3 hits including 2
triples with 5 RBI.
Franklin 7 Laconia 1 In her first varsity start, freshman Hailey
Haskins allowed three hits and one walk. She fanned eight and drove
in two runs.
Windham 7 ConVal 3 The Cougars had a dozen hits and left the
bases loaded twice but couldn't connect on the key hit.
Souhegan 16 Goffstown 6 Souhegan scored eight runs in the fifth
inning, four on a grand slam, and finished with 20 hits.
Goffstown 13 St. Thomas 1 Lindsey Lord went 4-for-5 with three
doubles, while junior Nicole Nanof went 5-for-5 with three singles, a
double and a triple.
John Stark 4 Trinity 1 Lindsey Turner threw a complete game with
Sports
8 K's while four different Generals had RBI's.
St. Thomas 4 John Stark 3 Carley Cook was 4 for 4 with 2 RBI, but
the Generals stranded 10 runners on base.
Plymouth 5 John Stark 1 Jackie Kilar was 3 for 3 with the lone RBI,
but her's was the only hot bat.
GIRLS' LACROSSE
Kearsarge 15 John Stark 8 Anna Stowell led the Cougars with 5
goals, which was matched by the Generals' Gianna Pezzulo.
John Stark 14 Gilford 12 Trailing 4-5 at the break, the Generals
controlled the second half, taking a 14-10 lead and holding on.
Goffstown 11 Dover 7 Goffstown defeated Dover behind three
goals from Lexi Foster and two from Courtney Caron.
Hopkinton 15 Plymouth 9 Five goals by Caroline Sweny led the
Hawks' attack.
Bow 16 Dover 8 Taylor Durrell had 6 goals and Amanda Murray 3 in
the victory.
Hanover 21 Bow 15 Taylor Darrell had 5 goals and Julia Currier 4,
but the Falcons couldn't keep pace with the powerful Marauders.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
SAVINGS
BIG MAYMay
1 to May 16
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UNH-Manchester Local Graduates
The University of New Hampshire at Manchester's 29th annual commencement is
on May 15th. Local graduates include:
Bow: Suzanne Lamb, Master of Public Administration
Bradford: Casey Hoefer, BS, Electrical Engineering Technology, Cum Laude
Francestown: Debra Bloom, Master of Public Health
Goffstown: Rodrigo Altamar-Yuri, BA, Business Audrey Ameen, BA, Biological
Sciences, Magna Cum Laude, Derek Burkhardt, BA, Biological Sciences, Emily
Eaton, BA, Communication Arts Allen Finn, Master of Arts in Teaching, Secondary
Education, Kristina Johnson, BA, Business, Jessica Normand, BA, Biological Sciences, Eben Palazzolo, BA, Business, Cum Laude, Stephanie Savoy, BA, Business,
Sean Stafford, BA, History, Magna Cum Laude Alexandria Turcotte, Master of Arts
in Teaching, Secondary Education, Kiara White, BA, English
Hillsborough: Sinisa Vidic, BS, Computer Information Systems, Magna Cum
Laude
Hopkinton: James Doneski, Educational Administration & Supervision
New Boston: Joseph Boulanger, AA, General Studies, Mitchell Dezak, BS, Computer Information Systems, Ashley Jennings, BA, Business, Molly Shellenberger,
BS, Sign Language Interpretation, Summa Cum Laude
Warner: Robert Merrill, BS, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Cum Laude
Weare: Kevin Castonguay, BS, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Ryan
Gardner, BA, Biological Sciences, Amber Lagasse, MED, Master of Arts in Teaching,
Secondary Education, Katherine Looney, AA, General Studies, John Moscarito, BA,
Psychology, Summa Cum Laude
Windsor: Nora McCulla, MSW, Master of Social Work
Metropolitan
2-person
glider
7999
Steel Frame
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GIRLS' TRACK & FIELD
John Stark 3rd Brianna LeGrand, Brianna Stacy and Erin Scott swept
the 100 hurdles.
Kearsarge 6th Hayley Joseph finished second in the 100 hurdles
and fourth in the 300 hurdles and pole vault.
Hillsboro-Deering 6th Brehanna Savoy took second in javelin and
third in the 800 while Hannah Murdough was second in the 100.
RED HOT BUY
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699
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday May 17
VETERANS PHOTOS: The Henniker Memorial Day Display Committee would like to ask any Henniker veterans
that have not given their photo and service information
to them,to please do so. We would like to honor all
our veterans. Please contact: Lori Marko at 428-3392, Pat
St Laurence at 428-3907, Cindy Marsland, Cheryl Morse
or Rob Morse as soon as you can.We appreciate your
interest in the display and hope to see you before or after
the parade on May 26th.This year we are highlighting the
200th anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner and the
70th anniversary of "D-Day."
BURN PERMITS: The Deering Fire Wardens will be
staffing the fire stations in town from 9am to noon, for
issuance of new or renewal of your seasonal fire permits.
We will be available to answer any questions you may
have and will also have handouts available explaining the
regulations regarding all outdoor burning. If you have any
questions, please don't hesitate to call Fire Warden, Doug
Connor at 620-0953.
LEGION DANCE: American Legion Post 59 proudly
welcomes back, Otis and The Elevators. Come join us in
song and dance with this great rock/blues band. Raffles,
pizza and specials all nite. Band starts at 7-11pm. Open to
members and bonifide guests. Non-members/guests is a
$5 cover charge.
PLANT SALE; The Weare Garden Club will offer local
plants at reasonable prices from 9am sharp to 11am at
the intersection of Paige Memorial Lane and John Stark
Highway N. in Weare center. Proceeds benefit the club's
scholarship fund. Potted plant donations will be accepted
at 8:30, but please, no early birds for the sale. The Weare
Garden Club can be found on Facebook, or call 529 2064
for information.
RICHARDS FREE LIBRARY: Family Lego Day: Join us at
the library to build with LEGOs and we will display your
items in the library. Saturday 11am.
YARD SALE: Nature’s Classroom Yard Sale, 9am-1 pm
Sherburne Gym. Are you doing some spring cleaning?
Would you like a place to bring all that stuff you don’t
have room for? Here it is: Friday, May 16th from 5-7 pm
bring your treasures to the Sherburne Gym. Please no:
Computers, microwaves, stereo equipment, Tires, clothing
or stuffed animals
TOWN CLEAN UP: 9am to noon. Pizza party at noon at
Butler Park. For more information please call The Office
of Youth Services at 464-5779 or Hillsborough Pride at
464-2953. All volunteers are asked to report to 61 West
Main Street at 9am to receive clean-up assignments, trash
bags and gloves.
BINGO: The South Weare Improvement Society bingo
games on Saturdays at 7pm at Osborne Memorial Hall
(Grange Hall), 16 Deering Ctr. Rd., Weare.
Sunday May 18
PANCAKE BREAKFAST: The Antrim Baptist Church will
be offering a free pancake breakfast from 8:30 to 10am.
Menu includes blueberry and plain pancakes, sausage,
fresh fruit, juice, and coffee.
ANTRIM HISTORICAL: 3pm Presbyterian Church.
Dartmouth Professor Emeritus Jere Daniell will discuss
New Hampshire towns’ experience in the Civil War. Please
join us for a fascinating examination of New Hampshire’s
involvement with the Civil War.
SKILLS & DRILLS: Center Woods Elementary School
Center Road, Weare. Recommended for ages 6 to 10. Two
waves: Ages 6 to 8 - 10am to 12:30pm. Ages 9 & 10 - 1 to
3:30pm. Special guest, Kyle Arsenault, Certified Strength
& Conditioning Specialist, graduate of JSRHS and Keene
State University. Game day nutrition, Multiple sport drills
with student athletes, Individual sports stations, Healthy
snacks, Good sportsmanship. Each wave is limited to 50
participants. Register with Sue Belanger at belangersue@
comcast.net or 848-2107. Be sure to include which wave
your child will be in.
ANTRIM HISTORICAL: 3pm - Presbyterian Church, Main
Street, Antrim, New Hampshire Towns and the Civil War
at 3p.m. Dartmouth Professor Emeritus Jere Daniell will
discuss New Hampshire towns’ experience in the Civil War. COMMUNITY DINNER: Congregational Church of Henniker. Free Community Dinner at 5pm in our parish hall.
All are welcome.
HENNIKER HISTORICAL: 2pm. Meet the Author. Henniker native Bertha McComish will read from her memoir,
Rebel in White, and answer questions about her 50-year
career as a nurse, beginning with her service in WWII and
continuing until 1993. Signed copies of the book will be
available for purchase. Henniker Historical Society.
Tuesday May 20
TALKING DOGS: “Do Dogs Talk?” Understanding Canine
Communication Program at Peterborough Town Library
at 7pm. The Peterborough Town Library will host Erica
Marshall, of Wicked Good Dog Training, who will present a
multi-media demonstration (including real dogs) explaining the body signals, both obvious and subtle, dogs give
that can provide humans with information regarding
their approachability. During this lecture/workshop, participants will learn about dog body language, how to
properly greet unfamiliar dogs, signals to look for to keep
children safe, and how a dog tells you he is uncomfortable. Participants will learn the proper and polite way to
approach a strange dog and even how to better interact
with their own dogs. This program will be repeated on
Saturday, May 24, beginning at 3pm. As always, this
program is free and the members of the public - adults
and children - are cordially invited to attend. ALTERNATE PLANNING BOARD/
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
PUBLIC NOTICE
HILLSBORO-DEERING SCHOOL DISTRICT
INTEGRATED PRESCHOOL
The Town of Hillsborough is looking for citizens interested in
local land use matters to fill positions as alternate members of
the Planning Board, and the Zoning Board of Adjustment.
The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month at 7:00 PM, and alternates are appointed by the Planning
Board. The Zoning Board of Adjustment meets as necessary
and alternates are appointed by the Selectmen. Alternates are
appointed for 3-year terms. Those citizens interested in serving
the community on one of these public bodies should send a
letter of interest, including qualifications, by e-mail to robyn@
hillsboroughnh.net by hand at 27 School Street or by mailing to:
Robyn Payson, Planning Director, PO Box 7, Hillsborough, NH
03244. Letters of interest will be accepted until alternate slots
have been filled.
The Hillsboro-Deering School District is accepting applications for
anticipated preschool openings for the 2014-15 school year. The program
is available to any child who will reach the age of 3 or 4 by September
30, 2014 and is a resident of Hillsboro, Deering, or Windsor. Preschool
Registration applications will be available May 19, 2014 - May 23, 2014 at
Hillsboro-Deering Elementary School. Preschool screenings are scheduled
for June 10 and June 12. Preschool placement will be announced within
two weeks from the screening date with priority given to students who
are eligible for placement based upon educational need and income using
the criteria outlined in the Parent Income Application for Free and Reduced
Price Mean Benefits Application. Any additional openings will be filled
using a lottery process. Tuition will be determined based upon family
income and program in which your child is placed.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
Events: Community Bulletin Board
SKYWATCH: Due to inclement weather, last week's
Skywatch at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro has been
postponed to Tuesday May 20. Meet at the library at 8pm
to carpool to our Skywatch location. For more information
call 464-3595.
CVRC MEETS: Former Senator Bob Smith and Andrew
Hemingway, candidate for Governor will be the guests
7pm, Deering Town Hall.
RICHARDS FREE LIBRARY: After School Movie: Join us
at the library for popcorn and a movie. Call the library for
the movie title. 3:30pm.
research, writing, and acting to bring fearless, historical
women to life. Margaret Bourke-White is her newest
subject. Wednesday, May 21 at 1:30pm, Warner Town
Hall. The program is followed by a discussion session for
the audience to share stories or ask questions.
FREE: (donations welcome). Sponsored by Pillsbury Free
Library in Warner, Warner Historical Society, Mountain
View Senior Center, Brown Memorial Library of Bradford,
and Newbury Public Library.
A business meeting at 6:45pm will precede the program.
RICHARDS FREE LIBRARY: Poetry Night: Bring your
favorite poem to read or just come to listen. Everyone is
welcome at 7pm.
BOOK DISCUSSION: Between 11am and noon at the
Antrim Presbyterian Church, Antrim readers will discuss A
Death in the Family by James Agee. Among the questions
which Antrim readers will be exploring are: How accurate
is Agee’s depiction of childhood? How important is the
Nashville setting? Could the events have occurred elseThursday May 22
where? Is religion a positive or negative presence? Does A
HDHS CONCERT: Our concert entitled “The Music of
Death in the Family deserve its reputation as masterpiece
Wedneasday May 21
Life!” will be held in the HDMS café at 7pm and will
feature our multi-award winning musicians. It is free and and a “…novel of great courage, lyric force, and powerful
SOCCER! Registration for Henniker Fall Soccer will be
emotion?” Copies of the Agee book should be available
open to all.
open May 21st to June 30th at hennikerathletics.org. On
at the Tuttle Library around May 12th. Please join our
GREENFIELD PROGRAM: at 7pm, “Mapping the
our website you will also find helpful information about
Merrimack: A Frontier Adventure Into Uncharted Territory” low-key, informal conversation.
the program and links to contact with questions.
Presented by David Stewart-Smith Stephenson Memorial Friday May 23
WARNER PROGRAM: Letters and tender WWII-era VRICHARDS FREE LIBRARY: Homeschool Book Group:
mails found at Syracuse University form the basis for this Library in the Wensberg Room, co-sponsored by the
Reader's Choice. Participants will read a book of their own
living history program by actress Sally Matson, a graduate Greenfield Historical Society and the NH Humanities
Council. No admission charge, refreshments available.
choosing then tell the rest of the group about it,10:30.
of Northwestern University, who combines her love of
PETS Pets are people too
Little Ponderosa
Our mission is to have the Highest
Quality of Happy Healthy Puppies
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
Angela Werner
603 464-9053
Hillsborough, NH 03244
[email protected]
promisekeptkennel.com
Dog Grooming
In Hillsborough!
Gift Certificates Available
• Chance to win monthly
drawing of free grooming
with re-book
• Experienced in all breeds
and cuts
Healthy Hounds Club
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located at Echo Lane Kennels
186 BIBLE HILL RD.
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547-5730
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86 Prospect St.
Henniker
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603-428-7290
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Granite Quill
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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Yvonne T.
(Bennett) Sullivan
HILLSBOROUGH - Yvonne Teresa (Bennett) Sullivan, 83, of Hillsboro, NH passed
away Tuesday May 6,
2014 after an extended
illness. Born May 31,
1930 in Hillsboro, NH
to the late Merrill and
Yvonne (Gagne)Bennett, she was predeceased by her husband,
Raoul Sullivan who died in 2012, and a son,
Scott Sullivan. Survived by her daughter,
Kelly Marcoux of Hillsboro, NH; her grandson, Jesse Baillargeon; granddaughter, Molly
McClure; and her two great-grandchildren,
Savanna Baillargeon and Cyrus Baillargeon.
Bruce Michael Antis
DEERING - Bruce Michael Antis, 35, of
Deering, NH passed away suddenly Saturday,
May 10, 2014, in Hooksett, NH. He was born
August 12, 1978, in Concord, NH. He is survived
by his father, Bruce R.
Antis of Deering, NH; his
mother, Harriet (Wood);
and sister, Brina. Bruce
served in the US Marine Corp.
Julie A. Cullen
GOFFSTOWN — Julie A. Cullen, 48, of
Goffstown, the daughter of Theresa and the
late John Cullen, died May 8, 2014, after a
courageous fight against cancer. Julie was
born in Manchester on June 12, 1965. Julie
leaves her longtime friend and fiancé, Bruce
Loughlin of Goffstown, who was always by
her side; two stepchildren, Lindsey Loughlin
and Timothy Loughlin; her mother, Theresa
Cullen of Manchester; brother, Michael Cullen and his wife, Debbie of Chapel Hill NC;
brother, Brian Cullen and his wife, Donna,
of Litchfield; and sister, Kathy and her
husband, Rick of Manchester; several aunts,
uncles, nieces, nephews and grand-nieces
and grandnephews. Memorial donations
may be made in Julie’s name to Our Lady of
the Cedars Church, 140 Mitchell St., Manchester 03103 or the Manchester Animal
Shelter, 490 Dunbarton Road, Manchester
03102. The McHugh Funeral Home has been
entrusted with arrangements.
Russell J. Ellsworth
WARNER — Russell J. (Pud) Ellsworth,
104, of 207 E. Main St., Warner, passed on
May 8, 2014, at the Pleasant View Rehabilitation Center in Concord. Mr. Ellsworth was
born Feb. 10, 1910, in Boscawen, the son
of Elmer S. and Alice H. Ellsworth. He was
predeceased by two brothers, Richard W.
and Clifford C.; two sisters, Marjorie Wiggin
and Kathlyn Farnum; his wife, Louise Blake
Ellsworth, and their infant son, Dean; and by
his second wife, Eleanor Richardson. He is
survived by his son, Bruce and his wife, Gail
of Hopkinton; grandchildren, Melissa Jones
and her husband, William, and Jeffrey Ellsworth and his wife, Jennifer, all of Hopkinton; great-grandchildren Emily and Timothy
Jones and Megan and Thomas Ellsworth;
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Answers for week of May 9, 2014:
Town & Zip
DEERING - Kerry Lee Nazer GeaumontAinsworth, of Deering, New Hampshire
passed away on May 11,
2014 in Deering. Kerry
was born in Peterborough, NH to George
and Alida Nazer (Alves)
on July 3, 1951. Kerry
now joins in heaven her
beloved mother, Alida
Nazer and aunt, Mary Welch. She is survived
Identify this Mystery Photo &
Win a $15 Gift Certificate
to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Ad #1
Mailing Address
Kerry Lee (Nazer)
Geaumont-Ainsworth
Photo Win a $15 Gift Certificate!
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
•
•
•
•
Beatrice M. Leavitt
GOFFSTOWN — Beatrice M. (Leclerc)
Leavitt, 82, of Goffstown, NH, died May 5,
2014. Born in Manchester, NH, on July 16,
1931, she was the daughter of Albert and
Aurore (Boisvert) Leclerc. She resided in Claremont for several years. Family members
include two sisters, Rita Marchand and her
husband, Roland, and Lillian Leclerc, both of
Manchester; many nieces and nephews; her
dear niece and godchild, Karen Tisdell. In
lieu of flowers, donations may be made for
mass intentions in her memory at Saint Pius
X Church, 575 Candia Road, Manchester,
NH 03109.
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
nieces and nephews; and stepchildren, Karen
King, Harold, David and Fred Richardson
and their children and spouses. In lieu of
flowers, the family suggests that memorial
contributions be made to the Blaisdell Lake
Protective Association, Box 453, South Sutton, NH or the Warner Historical Society,
P.O. Box 189, Warner, NH 03278.
Next Generation Automotive - Page 7
Antrim Lumber - Page 8
Henniker Lions eye run - Page 18
Boat For Sale - Page 28
Winner for May 9, 2014
Mark Beaudry, Warner
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for May 9, 2014
Walton, Washington
Photo was of: Lou Ellen Beard
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
by her father, George Nazer of Deering;
husband, Stephen P Ainsworth of Deering;
sons, Benjamin Geaumont of Hettinger, ND
and Eric Geaumont of Henniker; daughter,
Magan Geaumont of Manchester; brothers,
George Nazer Jr. of Gilminton, Larry Nazer
of Deering, twin sister, Lynne LaSalle of
Peterborough, Bruce Nazer of Deering; as
well as 6 grandchildren, and many nieces
and nephews.
Carrie L. Hague
WEARE – Carrie L. Hague, 34, of Gove
Road died suddenly Friday, May 9, 2014, at
the Concord Hospital. She was born in Concord on Aug. 2, 1979. Members of her family
surviving include her soul mate, Jonathan
Grosshart of Weare; her mother and stepfather, Sharon and Edward Goolbis of New
London; her father and stepmother, Paul
and Mona Hague of Newbury; her maternal
grandfather, George Parker of New London;
two sisters, Kristyn and her husband, William Schweitzer of Barrington and Christine
and her husband, George Natvig of Fayetteville, NC; two brothers, Christopher and his
wife, Kaylin Hague of Washington, DC, and
Ian Faulkner of Medford, MA; four nieces
and nephews, Charlie and Willy Schweitzer
and Lydia and Garrett Natvig; aunts, uncles
and cousins. Memorial contributions may
be made to the ASPCA ataspca.org, or the
Newbury Veterans Fund.
Beverley
(Berwick) Dupuis
NEWBURY – Beverley (Berwick) Dupuis,
86, died Saturday, May 3, 2014, at Su-
Russell Electric LLC
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
[email protected]
napee Cove in Georges Mills after a sudden
illness, with her family surrounding her.
She was born in Concord on Nov. 14, 1927,
the daughter of George and Luella (Ford)
Berwick. Her husband, Leonard E. Dupuis,
died in 2000 and she was also predeceased
by her sister, Dorothy Drew. She is survived
by a son, Lennie Dupuis of Gulfport, MS;
three daughters and their husbands, Linda
and Bob Messenger of Newbury, Bonnie
and James Kidder of Barnstead, Debbie and
David Laurie of Holderness; 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; four brothers,
Kenneth Berwick of Loudon, Glen Berwick of
Epsom, Paul Berwick of Pembroke and Francis Berwick of Chichester; nieces, nephews,
and cousins. Memorial contributions may be
made to Lake Sunapee Region Visiting Nurse
Association Hospice, PO Box 2209, New
London, NH 03257.
Elinor M.
(Shannon) Dustin
BOW – Elinor M. (Shannon) Dustin,
a long time resident of Bow, passed away
Sunday, May 11, 2014, at Pine Rock Manor
in Warner, after a long period of declining health. Ellie was born Feb. 23, 1927, in
Woburn, MA, the only daughter and one of
three children of Robert and Nellie (Hopper) Shannon. She will be sorely missed by
her loving husband of 63 years, Cedric H.
Dustin Jr. of Bow; her three sons, Dr. Cedric
H. Dustin III of Pittsfield, John E. Dustin and
wife, Melodie of Shrewsbury, MA, and Robert M. Dustin and wife, Carolyn of Pelham;
five grandsons, Timothy, Gregory, Bradley,
603-525-3071
68 Longview Rd.
Hancock, NH 03449
Daniel and Brian; two step-grandchildren,
Adam and Kayla; and nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her brothers, Richard and Robert Shannon; and her parents,
Robert and Nellie Shannon. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the First
Congregational Church, Concord, NH 03301;
or a charity of your choice .
Patricia A. Cheney
FRANKLIN – Patricia A. Cheney, 61, of
Franklin passed away Friday, May 9, 2014,
following a lengthy struggle with a degenerative brain disease. Pat is the daughter of
the late Albert Hoffman and Lorraine (Still)
Tully. Pat is survived by her husband, friend
and companion of more than 35 years, Carl
Cheney; her children, Cori Cheney of Franklin and Tammi Dion and her husband, Rob
of Sanbornton; three grandchildren, Will
Cheney-Wartski of Franklin, Dylan Dion of
Sanbornton and Brant Cheney of Franklin;
her mother and stepfather, Lorraine and
William Tully of Brick, NJ; her sister, Kathy
Sexton of Brielle, NJ; and her aunt, Dorothy
Wiercinski of Wall Township, NJ. Helen
H
elen E
E.. La
L
LaBier
aBier
Hillsborough: A graveside service
for Helen E. LaBier, who passed
away January 18, 2014, will be
held at the Butler Cemetery (right
hand side) on Route 149, on May
17th, 2014, at 1:00 PM.
A Celebration of Life immediately
following at 40 Deering Center Rd.
St. Theresa Parish Women’s Ministries Annual
YARD & BAKE SALE
and Garden Grown Perennials
Saturday, May 17, 2014
Michael and Judy Bacon - Owners
Fully licensed and Insured - Established 1966
Serving Monadnock-Cheshire Regions and More
9:00AM - 1:00PM
held in the parish hall
158 Old West Hopkinton Road • Henniker, NH
(turn onto W. Hopkinton Rd at blinking light on Route 202/9)
Backland
Services
LLC
Affordable shared
housing opportunity
• On-Site Automobile
Detailing
• Interior & Exterior Services
Gift Certicates Available
603-325-1822
www.backlandservices.com
In Antrim, NH for persons 62+ years,
or w/disabilities. Private BRs, shared common
areas, private yard, on-site laundry facilities
and parking. Utilities included. Rent based
on 30% of monthly income provided
annual income is $25,900 or less.
For more information call
Great Brook
Homes
603-588-3499
Sam’s Chair
Caning
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
Rush • Reed • Splint
Quaker District
Henniker, NH
603.428.7003
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Restore your old seat!
www.lookn2store.com
Rt. 77, Concord Stage Rd., Weare, NH
Seasoned firewood $250/cord
Will buy standing timber!
Units Available!
Call us now!
6 month prepaid discount
Gated, lighted, 24 hour surveillance and
paved facility. Outside storage available.
529-HIDE (4433)
Firewood
CCut,
ut,, Spl
Split
plit & D
Delivered
elliveredd
Only
Only
165 220
$
$
per cord, green
per cord, seasoned
Hillsbboro Are
Hillsboro
Area
ea • 848
848-2208
8-22208
4 CORD SPECIALS
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Your ad here
for as little as
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
Naughton & Son
Delivering the
American Dream
Inc.
Recycling
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
938-2282
WWW.NHOILUNDERCOATING.COM
Joe 603-491-9011 • Deering, NH
SAVE YOUR CAR!
FOR SALE
Solid Cherry Computer
Desk & Chair
42w x 54h x 23d File drawer,
printer shelves, cork board & dry erase
board inside the doors, CD holder.
Excellent condition. Asking $350 OBO.
For more info call 588-3469 before 9 PM.
Red Coat
Homes
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro
464-3880 • 100% Financing
10 Year Warranty
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
BOAT, TRAILER & ELECTRIC
MOTOR FOR SALE
Double Hull
Fiberglass Boat
$600.00
CALL TO SEE:
321-2080
Classifieds: Classified ads get results!
ANIMALS
PURE-BRED BOXER PUPS: 6 wks. Loving, flashy
fawn, parents on premises. Vet checked, shots,
great with kids. Price negotiable. 603-357-1372.
BOAT FOR SALE
1985 20 FT SUPRA BOAT plus Trailer. 250 horsepower - 351 Ford engine comes with wakeboard
- full canvas. $7500. Call 486-3073.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
MODERN 1200 square foot Office Space: Wired
for Data, with existing phone system. $900/month.
Ample parking, snowplowing, trash removal. Call
603-620-0282.
RETAIL OFFICE SPACE: 600 square foot area.
$600/month. Ample parking, snowplowing, trash
removal. Call 603-620-0282.
LARGE 2 BAY GARAGE with loft and small office
space. $1000/month. (No Auto or Gas Engine Repairs.) Ample parking, snowplowing, trash removal.
Call 603-620-0282.
DINNER
CHICKEN with
ALL THE FIXINS’
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Saturday, May 24, 2014
5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
St. Peter’s Masonic Hall
89 West Main St., Bradford, NH
Adults $8
Children
under 11 $5
Under 5 years
FREE
ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE BRADFORD
TOWN HALL RESTORATION PROJECT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in
downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street
parking. 428-3262, days.
FOR RENT
WASHINGTON, NH: 1 BR Apt. 3 seasons porch,
laundry, beach rights. No pets, no smoking.
$800 furnished, $750 unfurnished. 1st and last
month’s rent plus security deposit required.
Heat and utilities not included. 603-495-3117.
WASHINGTON, NH: 2 BR House. Laundry
room, beach rights. Quiet area. No pets,
no smoking. $850 per month. 1st and last
month’s rent plus security deposit required.
Heat and utilities not included. 603-495-3117.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME CLEANER:
8AM - noon, M-F. Hillsboro Ford, 464-4000.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: GREY TIGER CAT, white markings on
chest & rear paws. Appears female & very friendly.
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Found near Rt. 9 by Franklin Pierce Lake. Call Amy,
478-0331.
PIANO LESSONS
PIANO LESSONS: $30/45min, will travel to the privacy of your own home. Learn classical, pop and theory
with proper technique. 603-495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay
MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
EDUCATION
AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING Financial Aid if
qualified. Job Placement Assistance. Call National
Aviation Academy Today! FAA Approved. CLASSES
STARTING SOON! 1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu
MISC FOR SALE
T-SHIRTS Custom printed. $5.50 heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered $6.00.
Free catalog. 1-800-242-2374 Berg Sportswear 40.
FREE
Community
Spaghetti
Supper
Does your car need
Spring Cleaning?
Complete Interior &
Exterior Reconditioning
Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
We also do restorations & motorcycles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm
Add’l hours available by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W. Main Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
Wednesday, May 28th
5:30 - 6:30 pm
at the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church,
Henniker St., Hillsboro
Reservations not required
Sponsored by the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church in conjunction
with Boy Scout Troop 73
Inventory Price Reduction SALE
2000 Ford Ranger 2WD
Super Cab
2004 Chevrolet Silverado
A nearly rust-free
AK truck. V6 Auto,
A/C, 95K Miles. Dk
blue. Stk# 14A05
4 Cyl., 5 Speed
Manual, A/C, Nicely
Equipped, Low
Mileage. Burgundy.
Stk# 14A10
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
1999 GMC 3/4 Ton with
Utility Body
V8, Auto.,
Only 61K
Miles. Dk Blue.
Stk# 14A06
SPECIAL
NOW
$2,450
$2,100
REDUCED PRICE
$5,800
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
Fully Equipped,
Leather & Sunroof.
59k miles. Gray
Metallic. Very Clean.
Stk# 12A11C
Not actual photo
Roofs, 4 Spd., A/C.
Maroon.
Stk #JBK001
$3,800
2004 Chevy LS 4x4 Blazer
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical. Red.
Stk #12A02
V6, Auto., A/C,
Fully Equipped.
Pewter.
Stk #14A07
NOW
$4,800
NOW
$4,800
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
2001 Pontiac Grand Prix
GTP Sedan
Sport Coupe,
4 Cyl, 5 Speed,
A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk #12A23
2000 Chevrolet Tahoe
NOW
$4,300
2006 Chevy 1 Ton 4x4 Dump
Truck
2-3 Yard Body, 9’ Fisher
MM Plow, 27,000
Miles, 1 Owner. Blue.
Stk #14A02
NOW
$5,600
$5950
$
$5
595
950
950
NOW
$19,950
2005 Saturn L300
Level 3, Loaded,
Economical,
4 Door Sedan.
White.
Stk #13A38
NOW
$3,800
NOW
$6,800
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing, Florida Truck,
Silver. Stk# 8A75B
V8, Auto., A/C,
Very Clean. Only
57,000 Miles.
White.
Fully Equipped,
Super Charged V6,
Limited Edition. Red.
1 Owner. Stk# 14A11
NOW
$3,800
Offered at
$17,500
4x4 Z71, Loaded.
Turq. Metallic.
Stk #13A04
1999 Chevy Express Cargo Van
NOW
$16,900
1981 Chevy Z28 Camaro
1 Owner. 40,000
A True Collector’s Car Original
Miles. T-
NOW
2005 Chevrolet Cobalt
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
LT Luxury Pkg.,
1 Owner, Fully
Equipped incl.
Leather, Low
Miles. Dk Green.
Stk# 10A58A
REDUCED
$3,100
4 Cyl., Auto, A/C.
Two Owner Car. Low
Mileage. Stk# 14A12
NOW
$11,500
REDUCED
RED
REDU
RE
D U CE
DUC
DUCE
DU
CED
CED
2003 Chevy Tracker 4x4 SUV
2001 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DOOR SEDAN
Federal Gov’t
Law Enforcement
Vehicle. White.
46,000 Miles
Stk# 13A40
7 Passenger,
DVD System.
Light Blue.
Stk #13A39
V8, Auto., A/C, LS
Pkg.High Miles.
Sold As Traded.
Dark Green.
Stk# 13A32A
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan
2006 Dodge Caravan SE
NOW
$4,500
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab
NOW
$5,000
$4950
$3,800
4 Door Sedan,
Loaded & Clean.
Nice! White.
Stk #13A21
NOW
$5,000
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk #13A20A
REDUCED
NOW
2001 Saturn L200
Stepside, V6,
A/T, A/C, Fla.
Truck.
Stk #12A07
NOW
$8,900
NOW
$12,750
$5,900
2002 Saturn SL 4 Door Sedan
2001 GMC Sierra 2WD
4x4, Ext. Cab,
LS Pkg.,
Super Radio.
Stk #13A08
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO
CHECK
NOW
$5,900
SPECIAL
$9,300
2002 GMC YUKON XL
2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4
Reg Cab
Not actual photo
SLT Package,
8 Passenger.
White.
Stk #13A16
Sport Appearance Pkg.,
V6 Auto, A/C, Tonneau
Cover, Blk. 98k miles.
Stk# 12A27A
NOW
$4,700
NOW
$6,600
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
ed
g
n
a
h
c
s
a
h
r
e
h
t
a
e
w
The
c an
u
o
y
w
o
N
!
n
e
e
r
G
g
in
e ve r y t h
!
N
E
E
R
G
f
O
T
SAVE A LO
2014 Ford
Fiesta S
Stock #14034
#14034,
5spd,
a/c, 42 MPG,
MSRP $14795
2014 Ford
F150 STX
Stock #14148 crew cab,
“Race Red”, Tow Pkg, Sync
Satellite Radio, 5.0,
MSRP $39855
YOUR PRICE
$11,895 $32,795
Don’t make a $1000 mistake! Our
used car prices are the lowest, period!
20000 TOYOTA RAV 44, 5spd
5spd, 4x4
4x4, sunroof
sunroof,f ddents/dings,
ents/dingss 159k miles
miles,
es AS IS - ONLY $
$1595!
1595
95!
1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR, AWD, loaded, 221k miles, rusty/rot, AS IS, ONLY $1795 O.B.O!
2003 FORD F150, 4x4, supercab, 4x4, 122k miles, rust, as is WAS $4995 NOW $1995
1999 CHEVY 3500 express cutaway box truck, newer engine, has rust and rot, NOW ONLY $2495 O.B.O!
2003 FORD EXPLORER Sport-trac, XLT, 4x4, leather, power roof, tow pkg, 200k miles, AS IS, NOW ONLY $2995
2004 FORD ESCAPE, XLT, 4x4, running boards, runs good, 110k miles, AS IS, REDUCED TO $3995
1997 FORD F350 Dump Truck, 4x2, runs strong, 112k miles, rust/rot, AS IS, REDUCED TO $3995 O.B.O!
2004 CHEVY 3500, 4x4, Flatbed, non-dump body, runs good, 1 owner, 137k miles, AS IS - $5495
2008 JEEP COMPASS, sport, 4x2, auto, power roof, new tires, new alternator, NOW ONLY $6995
2006 KIA SPORTAGE EX, 4x4, roof rack, running boards, tow pkg, 63k miles, NOW ONLY $7995
22006
0066 PO
ONTIAC TOR
RREENT AWD
AWD,
WD runs gre
great
great, very clean
clean,
ean 75
75k miles
miles, WAS $999
$9995 NOW $7995
5
PONTIAC
TORRENT,
2006 FORD FUSION SEL, sunroof, runs great, 58k miles, 2 sets of tires, NADA $9995 OUR PRICE $8495
2012 FORD FUSION, SE, runs great, new brakes, 68k miles, NEW STICKER, WAS $15425 NOW $13595
2013 E350, 12 PASS VAN, XLT, 5 to choose from, all inspected, prices starting at $18995
2008 FORD F150, XLT, 4x4, crew cab, 72k miles, 1 owner, runs great, WAS $20995 NOW $18995
2014 FORD MUSTANG, Coupe, 6cyl, 15k miles, Certified Pre-Owned, 3 to choose from Prices Start at $19999
2013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 4x4, Certified, comes with 100,000 mile warranty WAS $23995 OUR PRICE $20995
2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA, Quad Cab, 4x4, limited, loaded, torneau cover, WAS $25225 NOW $21995
2012 FORD F150, XLT, Super cab, 4x4, extra clean, new tires, 40k miles, NOW ONLY $24995
2011 CHEVY 2500 HD, 4x4, Z71, Bed liner, boss plow, tow pkg, power equipped, 55k miles, NOW ONLY $25995
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.
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
2014 JEEP WRANGLER
UNLIMITED SPORT SUV
It’s
Jeep
Seaso
n!
Buy for
$
*
aSTATE
month
N
NH
H STA
TATE INSPECTED
IN
NSPECTED
SAVE OVER
179
$2000 ON
J4079A
N
NH
H STA
STATE
TATE INSPECTED!
IN
NSPECTED!
J4089A
J4101
WRANGLERS!
LOADED, with
LOADED
ith DVD,
DVD
D 2 DOOR
DOO
OR & 4 DOOR
R in
i Stock
St k
2012 RAM 2500 SLT 4X4
8
2013 CHRYSLER 200
TOURING SEDAN
IN
STO
CK
OW
ALL LLE S!!
MI
Save s
nd
Thousahis
on t se!!
or
Workh
R4051A
C
UMM
MMINS DIES
ESEL O
NLY 1
7 OOO
O MILES!!
M ILES!!
CUMMINS
DIESEL,
ONLY
17,OOO
F1038
Buy for
$
*
a month
199
V6 LOADED! CLEAN!!
*With approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Chevy TrailBlazer, 36 months w/ only $500 down; Chrysler 200, 75 months w/$1400 down.
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com

The Messenger – May 16, 2014

Transcription

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