The Messenger – May 20, 2016

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 148th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 21  May 20, 2016
Grappone supports F&G
The Wildlife Heritage Foundation
of New Hampshire has received a
$5,000 donation from the Grappone
Automotive Group in Concord, which
was matched by the Toyota Dealer
Match Program. The $10,000 will be
equally split between the Becoming an
Outdoors Woman (BOW) program at
NH Fish and Game and Barry Conservation Camp.
NHTOA honors Davis
Ann Davis of Wilmot received the
New Hampshire
Timberland Owners Association’s
(NHTOA) Kendall
Norcott award on
Saturday, May 14
at the association’s annual meeting in
Durham. The award is presented to a
person who has given exceptional service
to the NHTOA and its members. Davis
was a member of the NHTOA’s Board of
Directors from 2005 to 2013. She was
president from 2010 to 2012.
Matthew O'Connor shot
Matthew O’Connor, 28, one of two Manchester Officers shot
last week, is a former
member of the
Henniker Police Department. O’Connor
was treated and later
released from a local hospital.
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Bria Tromblay, 5, Ember Morgan, 6, of Andover, wait their turn for a free tune up offered by Proctor Academy's cycling team and
Kearsarge Valley Transition Initiative personnel at the Andover Community Association's Bike Swap and Tune Up. Lindy Heim photo.
Goffstown can't collect
Dunbarton has no further obligation to pay
Dunbarton will not be required to pay any
of the costs to upgrade Goffstown High School
now that it has started sending its students to
Bow. The N.H. Supreme Court ruling is the final chapter of a long dispute over Dunbarton’s
decision to switch its middle and high-school
students from Goffstown, where they had gone
since 1971, to Bow.
Goffstown had argued that Dunbarton still
had to help pay off a 20-year bond that was
approved by voters in 2001, when Dunbarton
was still part of the district.
Dunbarton countered that their obligation
to help pay back the bond ended in 2014, when
the 10-year AREA agreement between it and
Goffstown ran out and Dunbarton began moving its middle and high school students to the
Bow School District.
In a 4-1 ruling, the Court agreed with
Dunbarton.
1971 Franklin murder may receive another look
In November 1971, 13-year-old Kathy Gloddy
of Franklin was sexually assaulted and murdered.
Her body, run over by a car and left in the woods.
Although her case has never been solved, a
group of her family and friends refuse to give up on
finding Kathy's killer. Janet Gloddy Young, Kathy's
sister, has fought for years to keep the pressure on
her sister's case.
The Attorney General announced that it will
allow the case to go before the Vidocq Society, a
national team of expert investigators who analyze
and sometimes solve these long-ago crimes.
Page 2 | The Messenger | May 20, 2016 | www.granitequill.com
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
May 22, 2015
Franklin for a Lifetime findings presented to City Council
Newport Selectmen to study Parlin Field finances
New Boston to add two policemen
Weare Selectmen determined to hire part-time police chief
May 23, 2014
Great Brook named Middle School of the Year
Marc Peterson hired as new HDMS Principal
Franklin begins city wide reassessment
Bleach bandits hit Goffstown's Cumberland Farms
May 24, 2013
County Sheriff to review New London Police procedures
Antrim Wind's attorney drafted Town's motion
Peterborough to sell historic GAR Hall
MV Kearsarge Grand Inaugural Sunset Cruise
May 25, 2012
Hillsborough bridge enters Presidential debate
Newbury man's death ruled a suicide
SAU #34 undergoes major staff restructuring
Galpin suggests a conspiracy to disrupt Stetser investigation
May 27, 2011
Four survive New London crash
Antrim ZBA approves Tuttle Hill tower
New England College professor sent to jail
State may close Henniker District Court
May 21, 2010
Escaped juveniles caught in Weare
Warner Men's Club fills the shelves
Sutton Selectmen upset with condition of Route 114
Antrim fire leads to theft arrest
May 22, 2009
Hopkinton Fire Chief goes full-time
Peterborough dealership a victim of Chrysler reorganization
New England College students arrested for arson
Area towns receive stimulus funds for projects
May 23, 2008
Coffey complaint condemns Community Building
New London Hospital receives $100,000 gift
Mixed reviews for Henniker wood-burning plant
Bennington Selectmen oust Fire Chief for second time
May 25, 2007
Circle to bear name of Jeremy Charron
Jenkins and McCulloch contributions honored
Washington man's suicide puzzles authorities
Hopkinton woman wants sentence reduced
May 26, 2006
Shawn Mitchel resigns while under investigation
Francestown creates policy committee
Brenda Hennessy and Antrim Department honored
Bennington man wins Winni Derby
www.granitequill.com | May 20, 2016 | The Messenger | Page 3
Like the phoenix, New London's 1941 School Building will not die
With the Kearsarge Regional School
Board poised to tear it down, another
proposal has been made to save New
London's Historic 1941 School Building.
Having been charged to take another look
at potential uses, Doug Lyon and Mark
Kaplan reported their findings to the
Selectmen Monday evening.
Recognizing that prior efforts to
develop a community center in the 1941
building had a number of weaknesses,
Lyon cited:
• It required a very large amount of
charitable support--for purchase, renovations and/or ongoing operations.
• It required many local groups/nonprofits to rent space longterm and/or on a
one-off basis.
• It depended on the willingness of
these same groups to pay adequately for
their space rentals.
• It depended on the ability of whatever community center organization is
established to self-fund operations from
rentals, Town funding, or gifts.
Based on CIP requests for more space
and reluctance to let a large facility be
demolished if it can be put to a valuable community use, Lyon and Kaplan
met with a number of local groups about
programmatic and space needs, had an
engineer and contractor walk through the
building, gotten a very preliminary parking plan done and had a budget estimate
prepared for renovation and renewal of
the building. Based on those discussions,
they proposed that the Selectmen consider
creating a Community Wellness Center in
the 1941 building.
As an affiliate of Dartmouth-Hitchcock, NL Hospital is focusing even more
attention on community wellness as a
driver of preventive health. But com-
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mental health, lifestyle changes (smoking,
obesity), nutrition counseling, after school
programs, health screening, substance
abuse, exercise, recreation, meditation,
end of life issues and about anything
you can think of that relates to a human
being's wellness. It could incorporate programs and educational opportunities from
COA, AIL, Colby-Sawyer, the SAU, the
Boys and Girls Club, VNA, NL Hospital
and Dartmouth- Hitchcock. It could take
advantage of existing programs in town
x
PHOENIX - continued on page 12
Is this New London's future Community Wellness Center?
Sturm Ruger supports Sunapee & Newport Police
Sturm Ruger has donated 12 Ruger 9mm
American duty pistols, valued at $4,500.00.
to the Sunapee Police Department, replacing
the current duty pistols which are 13 years
old. They are equipped with night sights and
are "striker fired" rather than "hammer fired."
Many if not all of law enforcement are moving towards striker fired pistols. Striker fire
produces less anticipation on the shooter and
allows a quicker target acquisition with less
recoil.
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The Newport Police received donations
of a number of Ruger’s new American Pistol,
with holsters, as well as concealed carry weapons and rifles, with a total value of $24,275
dollars. The Ruger American Pistols have
each been specially engraved with “Newport
NH Police Dept.”
Ruger has also provided these new and
innovative firearms to other law enforcement
agencies, including the Sullivan County Sherriff's Department.
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New Boston Center
New Boston, NH 03070
Newport runner needs our $$ to compete
Eric Bailey, a senior at Newport High School, has been selected
to participate in the Down Under Sports Tournament in Australia
in June. He is one of 4 runners from NH chosen. No runner from
Newport has ever gone to this international event. He has raised over
$5,000 so far but needs a little bit more to go. All donations need to
be in by June 1st. Donations may be made to "Down Under Sports"
with Eric Bailey cross country in the memo line or online at www.
downundersports.com/payment?160609. The son of Tracey and
Lary Bailey of Newport, Eric enrolled at Franklin Pierce University
for the fall and will run cross country and track there.
Hancock will not set out docks at beach
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The Hancock Recreation Committee will not place docks at the
beach this summer. The raft is in need of repair and has a slippery
deck. The Selectboard unanimously decided to sell the docks and
rafts for scrap metal value. Funds received from the sale to be deposited into the Recreation Special Revenue Account for the purpose
of repair and replacement of recreation equipment. The Committee
recommended continuing with the Summer Camp and Waterfront
programs and approved Town Administrator Kendall to set program
rates the same as last season with the addition of a day rate.
Minor faces sex charges in three towns
Bennington Police have arrested an unidentified ConVal student
last week on sexual assault charges. The minor has so far been
charged with three counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault, but
according to Sgt. Jason LePine more charges could be forthcoming
from other towns. The Antrim police had also arrested the minor
in December on one count of aggravated felonious sexual assault,
and Peterborough police are currently conducting an investigation
related to the student using a school computer for unlawful activities.
Clocked at 120 mph on I-89 in New London
A NY man led NH State Troopers on a chase after he was clocked
driving a Kia at 120 mph on I-89 in New London. Trooper Ryan
St.Cyr pursued the 2015 Kia but the driver did not stop. Another
Trooper on I-89 in Warner used a controlled deflation device to
puncture the Kia’s tire. William Cole, 25, of Kattskill Bay NY pulled
over a few miles later and was taken into custody. Cole was charged
with Disobeying a Police Officer, Reckless Driving, Reckless Conduct, and Driving Under the Influence of Drugs.
539 New England College graduates take a solemn pledge
A group of 539 students listened before
receiving their doctorate, master’s, bachelor’s and associate’s degrees at the center
of the Henniker campus Saturday. From
a series of speakers, graduates received
several tips for a successful life: be happy,
work hard, stick to your path and always,
always keep your cell phone, wallet and
keys in the same place.
In addition to receiving their various
degrees, the 539 students who graduated
from New England College on Saturday
were bound together by a solemn promise.
1975 graduate, Tom Farmen, the Trustee
Distinguished Service Award winner, had
them raise their right hands and swear, “I
hereby pledge that in six months, I will not
be living with my parents.”
Undergraduate speaker Melissa
Gerardi reflected that “Today is the day
we are no longer students. Today is the
day we become adults and students of the
world.”
Gov. Maggie Hassan, issued a chal-
lenge to the graduates. “At times your path
will be difficult, but you all have worked
too hard to let obstacles stop you,” she
said. “Ask yourselves, what am I doing
for freedom today?” New England College president Michele Perkins simply
requested her students to find happiness.
“There’s no silver bullet for happiness,”
Perkins said. “Education alone will not
lead to happiness, but it will lead us on a
path,” said Perkins. “We know you have
learned this at New England College.”
Henniker ATV decision delayed
Henniker held a public hearing to allow off road vehicles to use Town Roads.
After much discussion, the Select Board
decided to continue the present policy and
send the amendment to a Third reading at
a later meeting. The amendment includes
adding Browns Way, Bacon Road and Old
Hillsboro Road (from Western Avenue to
Bacon Road). The Select Board also accepted a donation of $3500.00 from the
Contoocook Valley ATV Club to the Police
Department toward the purchase of a new
ATV. They currently have an older ATV that
they acquired through seizure which will be
used as a trade-in, thus being able to have a
Police Department ATV without the use of
taxpayer funds.
Rescue Chief Tom French brought the
proposal for a new Rescue vehicle and 2
defibrillators for a total of $260,000 for the
Select Board to approve. In March the Town
approved a warrant article for $260,000 and
Chief French negotiated diligently to not go
over that amount. The Highway Department
is now back to full strength with the hiring
of Jeff Stillman as a full time employee. Jeff
was a Part-time/Seasonal employee, and
after a 5-day internal posting of the job opening, he was hired as full time.
New England College President Michele Perkins urges her graduates to find happiness.
Franklin's schools reported 'at the breaking point'
Facing a potential $1.3 million budget
deficit, the Franklin School District issued
pink slips to 24 staff members last week.
With estimated revenues of only $14.45
million, the school board forwarded a
$15.76 million budget to the Franklin City
Council, which will take up the budget at
its June 6 meeting.
SAU #18 Superintendent Daniel
LeGallo explained that the 24 staff cuts
would only occur if the city council refused
to fund the $1.3 million gap.
Franklin High School Principal Richard Towne told the school board that if
he lost eight teachers, all Spanish courses
and others would be cut, class sizes would
increase and state accreditation could be
in jeopardy. Towne said that, after several
consecutive years of staff and budget cuts,
“we are at a breaking point.”
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Tilton Northfield Rotarian Donna Hosmer (l) and President Don Carpenter (c) present Sherry Hayes, a Rotarian visiting from Ireland, with
the local club's pennant.
Georges Mills man faces sex charges
Alleged child molester Travis Bunnell has pleaded not guilty to
charges that he sexually assaulted a 10-year-old girl and exposed
himself to her on numerous occasions. Bunnell, 34, of Georges
Mills, pleaded not guilty to felony charges of aggravated felonious
sexual assault and indecent exposure and lewdness at his arraignment in Sullivan County Superior Court. Bunnell is accused of using
“forcible rape” against the alleged victim and exposing his genitals
on numerous occasions between April 1, 2015 and April 13, 2016.
Franklin Council approves solar leases
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The Franklin City Council recently approved the proposed lease
for a portion of the property at 73 punch brook road, subdivided
from the ash fill for the solar project. Seven solar projects were approved by the council last August/September (including the PILOT)
agreement for this particular site. However, the Concord Regional
Solid Waste Recovery Cooperative (co-op) was in the process of
subdividing the parcel from the piece of land which included the ash
fill. This prevented the final execution of the lease until now. Last
month, the City Council accepted the newly divided property. NH
Solar Garden is now requesting the formalization of the lease agreement previously approved by the council "in concept" for the parcel.
The final agreements were lease payments of $17,000 & 13,000 per
year depending on the location, and Payment in Lieu of taxes of
$3,500 per year for each site.
Single car rollover off I-89 in Warner
Passersby helped a Milford man to safety after his van went off
Interstate 89 in Warner and landed in a watery bog in the median
Saturday afternoon. The driver, John Wolfgang, 75, was taken to
Concord Hospital for treatment of injuries, according to a news
release from state police. Troopers were called to the scene shortly
after 2 p.m. and found Wolfgang’s partially submerged Kia Sedona
van about 150 feet off the road. Witnesses had helped the driver to a
safe location, where he was treated by emergency responders, police
said. Police said Wolfgang was heading north when he apparently
fell asleep and his van drifted off the road, striking a sign and continuing about 450 feet before coming to rest in the water.
12th annual Choose Franklin Community Day celebrated
Young and old alike lined Central
Street Saturday morning for the 12th Annual Choose Franklin "Community Day"
parade. Marchers assembled at the high
school and proceeded down Central Street
to Odell Park. This year's parade theme
was Franklin Heroes, Past and Present.
Twenty-one businesses, civic groups
and organizations participated in the
parade, as announcer Leigh Webb announced the parade participants as
they passed by. Webb asked for special
recognition for the main Community Day
sponsors, Franklin Savings Bank and Mix
94.1 Radio.
Led by the Merrimack County Honor
Guard, parade entries included: The
Franklin High School marching band, the
Merrimack County Republican and Franklin Democratic Committees, government
officials including Mayor Ken Merrifield,
and District 7 State Sen. Andrew Hosmer,
and the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of
Franklin.
The parade was just one of the day-long
festivities as Odell Park was filled with
tents sponsored by 35 civic organizations,
25 businesses and 10 craft organizations.
The day actually began with the annual
Paul Smith Elementary School Parent
Teacher Organization's Hero Hustle Race/
Walk.
Park activities included a Wildlife
Encounters Show, courtesy of Hope
Community Chapel, a performance of the
Three Rivers Chorale, and a "Mad Science"
program, courtesy of the Franklin Public
Library.
A highlight of the 12th Annual Choose Franklin Community Day was the return of the Franklin
High School Marching Band.
Downstairs at the
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Congratulations to the Kurowskis.
Franklin honors Ed & Lillian Kurowski
Franklin Mayor Ken Merrifield recently presented Ed & Lillian
Kurowski with a proclamation declaring Saturday, May 7, 2016 as
Ed & Lillian Kurowski Day. The Kurowskis have lived their entire
lives in Franklin, graduating from Franklin High School, as did their
son Martin. Edward coached all levels of youth baseball in the city
and was instrumental in forming the senior Babe Ruth league, and
has been a key and active member of Mojalaki Golf Club and the
Franklin Lodge of Elks; and Lil has been a member of the Red Hat
Society and Franklin Junior Women's Club, an election worker, active in CYO basketball as well as the Veterans Memorial Recreation
Area, and worked with our youth at Franklin High School. In Honor
of their Special Importance and attachment to our city, the Mayor
is pleased to offer Best Wishes to Edward & Lillian Kurowski and to
express thanks for all their efforts and achievements, the proclamation read.
Deering man has 2 accidents in 3 days
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On May 6th, while Cpl. Hodgen worked a single car accident on
Peter Wood Hill Road, Officer Bell responded to another single car
accident about 1/2 mile away, on East Deering Road. The driver of
that vehicle, who had already crashed one car 3 days earlier under
suspicious circumstances, ran another vehicle up onto a stone wall
and caused significant damage. During the accident investigation,
the operator, Jacob Colombo, 32, of East Deering Road, was found
to be intoxicated and was subsequently arrested for Driving Under
the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs.
Northfield Police updating its equipment
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Northfield Chief John Raffaelly updated the Selectmen on the
pending repairs to the phone system. The technician from Communications Clinic inspected the system and repaired the deficiencies.
He said that the control panel appears to have had water exposure
at some point in the past and may need replacing. He is obtaining a
price for this. Chief Raffaelly noted that the grant he applied for last
year for a watchguard camera has been awarded. The grant covers
1⁄2 of the cost of the system and is on a reimbursement basis. The total cost of the camera is $5,020.00. This camera will replace one of
the two units that do not accept flash drives. The Board authorized
purchase of this camera. Chief Raffaelly presented three quotes
for new cruisers: Irwin Automotive Group $29,081.00; Autofair
$28,007.25; Grappone Ford $31,423.00. The Chief also presented a
purchase requisition for new tasers, which Board members signed.
Bow Drinking Water Quality Study results released
Residents from Bow's Brown Hill Road
area have voiced concerns since the 1990s
regarding corrosion from salt contamination
of their private wells. The Town evaluated
this issue and implemented corrective
actions, including reduced salt application practices and assistance with water
filtration systems, where applicable. In July
2013, residents again requested review of
the issue and the Selectman assigned the
Drinking Water Protection Committee to
work through the Community Development
Director and Town Manager to perform a
new water quality study.
They surveyed 158 area homeowners in
June 2014 regarding their well water quality, water treatment, and requested permission to sample their private wells. Half (79)
of the homeowners responded and granted
permission for sampling. Water samples
were collected between July and September,
with results mailed to each homeowner in
December 2014.
The BDWPC evaluated and prepared a
report with these results for presentation
to the Board of Selectmen (April 26, 2016),
and Town residents (June 8, 2016). The full
report will be posted on the Town website.
Additional information will be presented
at a Public Information Session at The Old
Town Hall, on Wednesday, June 8th, 7pm.
A large crowd participated in The Grapevine's Annual Walk on Saturday.
Find it in Henniker! The only one on earth!
Upstairs at
Daniel’s
Where Art
Meets Fiber
Gift shop & boutique. Established 1985
A unique gift shop with an eclectic
collection of gifts for everyone!
Great gifts for Mother’s Day!
jewelry, scarves, pottery, candles,
lotions and more! Come in & browse!
161 Foster Hill Rd., Henniker
• Mon.-Sat. 10-5pm •
428-7830 Sun. by appt.
www.FIBERSTUDIO.com
Intervale
Farm
Pancake House
The Intervale Farm Pancake House has
been serving breakfast to the locals of
Henniker and nearby towns for more than
25 years. Come by for pancakes, waffles,
or French toast with our own maple syrup,
made right here every spring.
931 Flanders Road, Henniker, NH
603-428-7196
803 Flanders Rd.
Henniker, NH
617-320-3394
Classes and
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on facebook to see new items & specials.
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On Friday the 13th, ConVal High School (left) and Hillsboro-Deering High School (right) staged fatal crash scenes in hopes of saving a life during the
prom and graduation season. Chinese Restaurant
Great Food
Great Prices
Great Service
Dine in or take out.
OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm
Sunday 12noon - 9:30pm
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
207
W. Main St.
Hillsboro
Tuesday Buffet
Night features
Sushi, 5-8pm
SAMPAN
CHINESE, SUSHI BAR & LOUNGE
356 W. Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
603-464-3663
Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:30am to 9pm
Fri. & Sat. 11:30am to 10pm
Visit our website: www.sampannh.com
Like us on Facebook
APPLESEED
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Catering for all occasions
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HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
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dinner at
The Appleseed.
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our new menu!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
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Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
With more creative tasty
delights, come in and
treat your palate!
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
An Establishment of Good Taste
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To advertise your
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call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
'High and Seek' program presented at John Stark June 2nd
SAU 24 is hosting the High and Seek
program on Thursday, June 2 at John Stark
Regional High School. This is an adult only
(21+) event promoting the early detection and
intervention of teenage alcohol and drug use.
The highlight of this presentation is a staged
teenage bedroom with over 80 indicators
of high risk behaviors of drug use in teens.
Melissa Fernald of Sinfonia Family Services
of NH is the presenter. The program is free
and open to all parents, staff, and community
members within SAU 24 (Henniker, Weare,
and Stoddard). The presentation will be in the
Café beginning at 7 pm. DOORS WILL OPEN
AT 6:30 pm. (Arriving at 6:30 pm will allow
you time to walk through the staged bedroom.) SEATING WILL BE LIMITED and
will be on a first-come, first-serve basis.
“The drug crisis in New Hampshire and
across our nation permeates the news. We
know that no school district or community
is exempt from substance abuse issues,”
said Superintendent of Schools Dr. Lorraine
Tacconi-Moore. “I would like to formulate a
community partnership with municipal leaders, law enforcement, and schools across the
SAU to determine a course of action to keep
our students safe. Education is the first step,”
continued Dr. Tacconi-Moore.
Melissa Fernald LICSW, MLADC, is the
State Director of Sinfonia Family Services of
New Hampshire. Fernald is a dually licensed
clinician with more than 18 years of field
experience. She is a Licensed Clinical Social
Worker and is a Master Licensed Alcohol
and Drug Counselor who is Internationally Certified. In addition to her community
work, she has extensive experience teaching
drug and alcohol education to both adults
and teens from the private and public school
sectors. Through her work with students,
she has provided drug and alcohol education
and therapy for teens from more than nine
different countries and has performed over
200 full-scale evaluations of teenagers from
around the world. As a mother of three, she
understands the challenges parents and teens
face on a daily basis.
Parents are encouraged to attend this program on early detection of alcohol and drug abuse.
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
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Among young children with histories of recurrent severe lower respiratory tract illness (LRTI), the use of
azithromycin early during an apparent RTI compared
with placebo significantly reduced the risk of experiencing progression to severe LRTI, according to a
study in the November 17 issue of JAMA . Acute episodes of severe LRTI are common among preschoolers, and up to 14 percent to 26 percent of preschoolBY SARAH CHAPIN ers present with recurrent wheezing during the first
6 years of life. These severe episodes are often associated with substantial illness, and may result in visits to urgent care
and emergency departments. Although viral infections are often present,
bacteria may also contribute to illness development. Identification of
treatment approaches that lessen the severity of these recurrent episodes
would provide substantial benefit to preschool children with recurrent
severe LRTI, according to background information in the article.
•
•
•
In a study published by the journal Pediatrics, researchers found children
given medications for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
take significantly longer to fall asleep, have poorer quality sleep, and
sleep for shorter periods. About 1 in 14 children and adolescents in the
U.S. are diagnosed with ADHD, a chronic condition that includes attention
difficulty, hyperactivity and impulsiveness. In the most common form of
ADHD treatment, about 3.5 million are prescribed stimulant medications
such as Ritalin and Adderall. Many research articles have been written
in the past 30 years on whether ADHD medications harm the ability to
sleep. Some researchers have found that the drugs do interfere with sleep,
particularly if taken later in the day. Others maintain the medications improve patients with ADHD’s ability to sleep, by relieving symptoms and
reducing resistance to bedtime. Indeed, some suggest that sleep problems
are caused by the medication wearing off near bedtime, creating withdrawal symptoms.
•
•
•
Presented as a service to the community by
HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456
P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242
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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Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
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Advertising Design, Production & Website
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Jim Walsh: Account Representative
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
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same in the next issue using space equal
to the items in error.
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Letters must be signed but names may be
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either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
Publisher’s Perspective
by Leigh Bosse
Thinking The Unthinkable
In last week's Messenger we reported
the narrow defeat of a petitioned article
directing Peterborough's withdrawal from
SAU #1 and The ConVal School District.
Once dismissed out of hand, the idea
seems to be gaining approval.
Perhaps now is the time to begin talks
between Hillsboro-Deering and Antrim
officials about the possibility of Antrim
joining SAU #34.
With declining enrollments, Hillsboro's
schools should be able to accommodate
Antrim students who would experience
much shorter bus rides.
A key question would be the fate of the
recently honored Great Brook School, but
a similar question would arise if Peterborough successfully withdraws.
I do not have enough information to
definitely say this would be beneficial to
both schools, but I do believe now is the
time to find out.
PHOENIX - continued from page 3
as well as developing new ones. In short,
the possibilities are only limited by our
imagination, and a Community Wellness
Center would be quite compatible with the
educational campus that the SAU wants to
develop with the non-1941 portion of the
building.
In going forward, the pair suggests
abandoning the idea of renovating the
old gym. It's in bad shape, the cost to fix
it is high and with it gone, about 30 extra
parking spaces can be created. It also
reduces the renovation cost by $1.5MM.
The town needs to recognize that private
fundraising efforts have been unsuccessful and ask voters to approve a bond issue
for the renovation of the building, and to
recognize that there will be an ongoing
support cost for the building which cannot
be reliably funded with rental income
from programs using the facility. If New
London residents recognize the value of
the program, they also need to commit to
funding it.
Lyon and Kaplan believe that with
continued national emphasis on preventive care and wellness, that Federal and
private grant money will be available, but
that a town supported operational budget
should serve as the foundation of facility
support.
They presented a draft budget estimate
that would be refined and competitively
bid should the project move forward. The
renovation cost estimate is $2.54MM
or$1.5 million less than prior proposals.
That budget includes demolishing the
old gym, and would save the SAU about
$400K that would be required to demolish the 1941 building.
The proposal will be presented to the
SAU's Facility Committee by June 6th
as the school board is meeting this week
to consider transferring surplus funds
from its 2016 budget to demolish the 1941
building this summer. The pair stressed
that this proposal meets current needs,
but it also requires voters to consider
where the town is going in the next 30
years and what kinds of services and
programs will be desirable or required to
meet the needs of all our citizens, a theme
supported by Board Chair Bill Helm who
said the town needs to look beyond the
here and down and plan for the future. He
stressed that since 2005, the towns's tax
rate has only risen from $3.54/1000 to
$4.05/1000 in 2016, a modest 3%. he said
a $2.5 million bond paid over 20 years
would cost homeowners only 15 cents/
thousand on the tax bill. Member Janet
Kidder said it would be a shame to lose
this facility without making every effort to
save it, which seemed to be the consensus
of the large crowd attending the meeting,
cautioned only by the cost of ongoing projects like the Academy Building, Whipple
Memorial Hall and the sewer lagoons,
which could cost another $2.5 million.
The Board felt it was essential to keep
the dialogue open and eventually decided
by the voters. Member Nancy Rollins
agreed saying it was essential to prioritize
the many projects facing the town.
Sullivan County’s Country,
Community &
Information Station
WCNL COUNTRY
1010 AM / 94.7 FM
Classic Country, New
Country, Country Crossover
Artists - Plus the Red Sox
David Cleveland (judge), Robert Jensen (emcee), Megan Mavor (emcee), Anna Minor (judge), Dan
O'Halloran (judge), and then the dancers: Jacquelyn Hudkins and Gary Stanhope, Steve Patten and
Nicole Densmore, Sara Colson, Laura Keifer and W. Michael Todd. Missing is Fred Heineman.
Lake Sunapee Stars successful
Perlman, and John Williams);
Nicole Densmore and Steve Patten-Best
Dance Partnership, who did East Coast
Swing to "Boogie Shoes" by the Glee Cast.
Over 250 people attended the cocktail
reception and silent auction from 5:30 7:00, at the Sawyer Theater, Colby-Sawyer
College in New London.
The Center for the Arts is very appreciative of those who attended, and wish
to thank all the sponsors and donors who
supported the event. Also Natalie Mavor
Miles, the dancers, judges, emcees, and
volunteers who made it all happen.
Dear Editor:
Ref: Hillsborough Reborn looks to
restore downtown vitality. Flowers yes...
Pianos No!!!
One of my fondest memories is driving through downtown Hillsborough and
seeing all the barrels filled with flowers up and down the streets in Central Square,
maintained by the Hillsborough Chamber
of Commerce. Sadly, after a few years they
were gone, so it was with great delight to
read that our Chamber is once again working to restore our downtown vitality.
I have a few concerns about a some
of the projects. The painted piano project
seems to offer more problems than just
making downtown a place to visit and play
a few tunes. Piano volunteers would be
unable to leave town, lest their "adopted"
piano gets rained on in their absence rendering it useless. Park locations are
also tricky. Butler Park has an irrigation
system, so the volunteer for that piano
would have to move it in and out of the
park every day. Would Grimes Field get a
piano? Would there be one in Mannahan? Would there be any vandalism issues?
Another concern is the painting of
empty buildings "lively and playful compliments to the brightly painted pianos."
Seems a bit much for the town honoring
our 14th President - Franklin Pierce.
My last concern is the possibility
of changing the name of Central Square
to Mercantile Square. Most people I've
spoken with cannot recall it being called
anything else. Change without a good reason is just change and at this time, name
recognition is very important, so, if it ain't
broke - don't fix it!!!
This new Chamber is on the right
track but I think baby steps will accomplish more in the long run. Yvonne Wiegelman, Hillsborough
ed Sox Tim
R
s
e!
Letters to the Editor
www.Country1010.com
It’
Dancing with the Lake Sunapee Stars
was a huge success. Last Saturday evening,
four "Stars" from the Lake Sunapee area
competed for the 2016 People's Choice
Award. The winners? Jackie Hudkins and
Gary Stanhope, dancing the Tango to Libertango (from Bond).
The other awards given out that evening were: Sara Colson and Fred Heineman-Best Costume, who did a Cha Cha to
"In The Shoes" (by Kirsty MacColl);
Michael Todd and Laura Keifer-Most
Original Choreography, who did a waltz
to "Chairman's Waltz" ( Yo Yo Ma, Itzhak
Catch the
Boston Red Sox
all season long on
WNTK Talk Radio
99.7 FM.
Springfield’s Variety
1480 AM and 106.5 FM
WCNL Country NH
1010 AM and 94.7 FM
HENNIKER FARM’S
A NNUAL T ENT
SALE!
SAT., MAY 28 —
MON., MAY 30
HUGE DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING
& FOOTWEAR UNDER THE TENT
Vendor Reps here Saturday
In-store SPECIALS
all weekend long!
Greenhouses fully stocked with Annuals, Perennials, Herbs,
Veggies & Hanging Baskets • Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees!
HENNIKER FARM & COUNTRY STORE
OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-5; SUN. 9-3
110 BRADFORD ROAD • HENNIKER • 428-3255
Around The Towns
73 sixth graders graduated from New Boston's DARE program under the direction of new DARE officer, Stephen Case.
Lumber Barn held its Grand Reopening under the Do It Best network on Friday.
You need to see the major renovations.
Deering Hillcat Post 612 took 2nd Place Overall in the Cadet Challenge Weekend
Competition. Congratulations to Cadets Asher C., Tyler D., Kyle G., and Jason C.,
along with Advisor Jim Pushee, James Hargreaves, Lindsay DeOrio!!
Cyr Lumber & Home Center hosted "Deck Day" last Saturday.
Candidate for U.S. Senate, Jim Rubens was the guest speaker at the New Boston
Republican Committee's May meeting.
The SmileSquad, comprised of volunteer employees from Franklin Savings Bank,
joined the Belknap-Merrimack County Community Action Program to deliver
roses to Meals on Wheels recipients on Friday, May 6th.
Two seniors from John Stark's Equity II program are just finishing their first
college course at New England College. The course, Education Communication:
Core of Discovery, was taught by Professor of Education, Dr. Philip Huckins.
Bruce Jasper (r) recently welcomed Newport Rotary's newest member, Nicholas
Heacock (l).
Bride &Groom
NH
Kimberlee’s Nuptials
p
Justice of the Peace, State of NH
Getting married, renewing vows,
planning
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om
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ere
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Whether your preference is simple or elaborate, with my
years of experience, I can help you convey your feelings with
a meaningful and memorable ceremony.
Call soon to set up a free, preliminary, no-obligation
meeting to discuss your special event and how
I can assist you in planning your ceremony.
Reasonable rates: Confirmations by April 1st receive a 10% discount.
603-768-7010 [email protected] kimberleesnuptials.com
Country Bridals and Formal Wear
“Affordable Elegance”
We pride ourselves on personal service
in a relaxed atmosphere.
Maggie Sottero, Allure Bridals, Casablanca,
David Tutera, Willoby and more!
For all your Bridal, Bridesmaid, Flower girl,
Mothers, Special Occasion, Prom and
Tuxedo needs
17 Main Street • Jaffrey, NH • 603-532-7641 • www.countrybridals.com
Beat planning pressure: tips for an intimate wedding
❤ Whittle down your guest list
If you can keep your guest count low, the
cost for just about everything you need for
your wedding will significantly decrease. Set
limits and stick to them.
❤ Rent what you can
Rental stores offer a wide range of products to fit weddings of any size or theme.
You'll likely need tables and chairs, tents, a
dance floor and maybe even china, tableware
and linens. Start by searching on RentalHQ.
com to find a store for all your needs.
❤ Keep the menu simple
One of the biggest costs of a wedding is
the food, so try to shy away from extravagant and fancy menu items. All you need are
a few key dishes and one or two desserts to
keep everyone satisfied.
❤ Stick to your budget
Create a budget using money you
already have in the bank. There's no need
to go into debt when planning an intimate
wedding. If you have $1,000 to spend, then
plan a $1,000 wedding. If you stick to a
Getting married
or newly engaged?
HENNIKER
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Let us plan your
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Red Coat Travel
246 West Main Street • Hillsborough, NH
Give us a call, we often beat the internet! 1.800.273.9807
The Other Season of Pats Peak
“Personalized Service”
D
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BANQUET CENTER
Henniker, NH
Up to 200 Guests
Panoramic Views of the Mountain
Beautiful Stone Fireplaces
Air Conditioned Lodges
Contact us to view our facility in person,
1-888-PATS PEAK or visit patspeak.com.
moderate budget, you're more likely to keep
the planning and actual event in control.
❤ Think outside the box
A small wedding may require a bit of
strategic thinking and DIY projects. For
example, you can make your own invitations
and party favors to not only save money,
but to reflect your unique personality as a
couple. You can also get creative with the
venue, like a small bed and breakfast, restaurant or historic home. There's no need to
book an entire banquet hall. (BPT)
Make an
impression with
our VIP trailer
providing guests
with clean,
comfortable
& pleasant
restrooms.
Choosing Henniker Septic Service for your function you will
be certain that you have chosen the best there is to offer!
Paul Howe
photographs
weddings by
blending a
photojournalism
style with the
more traditional
formal
photographs
to capture
the individual
personality
of each
wedding.
PAUL HOWE
PHOTOGRAPHER
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
[email protected] • paulhowephotography.com
John Stark's Concert Chorus, under the direction of Jayne Segedy, recently performed at Henniker's "Preview to the Summer Concert Series," cosponsored by the Henniker Rotary Club.
CONTRACTORS: QUALITY WORK
603-493-4181
Decks • Handicap Ramps
Metal Roofing • Siding
Windows • Odd Jobs
Call Chuck for a FREE estimate today!
Local, Insured & Independent.
Murdough
Builders
LLC
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
• Fully Insured • New Homes
• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
• Garages • Barn Restorations
603-478-0436
Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
JOHN
CILLEY
Recycling
LLC.
American
Handyman
Naughton & Son
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Plumbing &
Heating
Specializing in high
efficiency heating systems.
130 N. Main St., Washington, NH
603-495-6011
3403
email: [email protected]
www.johncilleyplumbingandheating.com
Local References
• Insured •
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
No Middle Man
No Job Too Small
• Metal • Shingles
• Leak Repairs
• Houses
Camps
Call Call
Tony 7today
a Free•Estimate
daysto schedule
a week —
day or evening
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
Call
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
SPRING
CLEAN UP
464-4381
4
64
4 4381 • 8
831-6228
31 6228
dable Lawncare
Affor
Mowing • Shrub Cutting
Mulch — as low as $20/yard
Fix Plow Damage
Fully Insured
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]
The Vietnam Vets of America Chapter 41 Concord made a generous campership contribution to Boy Scout Troop 61 of Franklin, NH to fund a young
man with special circumstances to attend their trip to Gettysburg, PA Washington, DC and Baltimore, MD this coming summer.
AUTO: QUALITY AUTO CARE
29 Liberty Hill Rd., Henniker, NH
603-428-8181
[email protected]
www.theHonestEngine.com
Jerry Newton, Owner
CUSTOM WORK
OUR SPECIALTY!
S Auto
C Repair
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
117 Henniker St. Hillsboro
Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
Collision Repair
Auto Detailing & Reconditioning Center
603-464-5656
117 Henniker Street, Suite 3
Hillsborough, NH
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
2 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
288
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
All Phases of Auto Repair
A
� State Inspections
Cars,
Trucks, Motorcycles
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Franklin, NH • (603) 934-4630
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Kustom &
Collision
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
� We work with ALL ins. co.’s
COMPLETE INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR RECONDITIONING
Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Add’l hours by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W
W. M
Main
i Street,
St t Hillsboro
Hill b
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
Jim and Laura Roberts
INSPECTIONS
full service repair shop
Hot Oil Spraying
270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
Hours: M-F 8-5
Brown’s Way
AUTOMOTIVE LLC
Chuck’s
Auto
Repair
Quality
Mechanical,
Body Work &
Used Car Sales
1168 Concord Rd., Antrim
603-464-5045
Rt. 77 West, 32 Dustin Tavern, Rd., Weare, NH
5 Off!
$ 00
All In-Stock Parts
800-529-5865 • www.alliedautowrecking.com
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday May 21
FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE: at Beech Hill Farm
and Ice Cream Barn from 6-8 p.m. to benefit the
Hopkinton Food Pantry. (Grandfathers, Uncles, and
other 'honorary' Fathers are all welcome) Hoedown
Theme - Wear Your Cowboy Boots. For grades K - 12
$10 suggested donation per couple.
PLANT SALE: Deering Town Hall 9am-Noon
proceeds support Deering Library and Hillsborough
Food pantry.
FIRE PERMITS: The Deering Fire Wardens will be
staffing the fire stations in town this Saturday May
21st from 9am to Noon, for annual renewal of your
seasonal fire permits. We will be available to answer
any questions you may have along with handouts
explaining the regulations regarding all outdoor
burning. We will also have information regarding
the State of NH, Division of Forests & Lands online
permit process that is currently available to Deering
property owners to purchase at a cost of $3.
CLEANUP DAY: Hillsborough Pride's Annual Town
Clean-up Day, 9am to noon. Meet at the Hillsbor-
ough Pride office to get your blue trash bags for the
clean-up. Show your pride in our town. Pizza party
back at the Pride office at noon. Sign up form to help
plan ahead and assign areas is on the Hillsboroughpride.org website.
PLANT SALE: The Weare Garden Club's annual
plant sale will open at 9am and run until noon at the
American Legion parking lot on John Stark Highway
in Weare center. Perennials from club members'
gardens will be on sale at affordable prices. Proceeds
support an annual Garden Club scholarship. For
details please email [email protected].
EXHIBITION: The Pastel Society of New Hampshire
presents its 11th Annual Members’ Exhibition at the
Sunapee Landing Trading Company in Sunapee, NH. The
show runs through June 11th, with a reception June
21st, from 5-7pm. This event is free, open to public.
BINGO: The games are played at Osborne Memorial
Hall in South Weare on Saturday evenings at 7pm
sharp. Bingo sheets, daubers, and pull-tabs are for
sale. Refreshments include hotdogs, candy, chips,
home baked desserts, and beverages (proceeds ben-
Fine Art Gallery
Antiques • Furniture
efit Osborne Memorial Hall renovations, so please do
not carry in). No one under 18 is allowed.
NEWBURY PLANT SALE: Mark your calendars
for 9am to 1pm at the Velie Playground on Route
103. Find great perennials at bargain prices, quality
annual and vegetable flats, and expert gardening
advice from our Master Gardeners.
GRANGE PROGRAM: presented by former Commissioner of Agriculture, Steve Taylor. This event will be
held at Antrim Grange Hall starting with supper at
6pm followed by the meeting and program at 7pm.
Sunday May 22
PEACE CELEBRATION: 32nd Annual Interfaith
Peace Celebration 3pm at Henniker Congregational
Church. Potluck dinner following.
OPEN HOUSE: Henniker Fire/Rescue Open House
1pm to4pm. All are invited. The "General Taylor"
hand tub pumper will be on display. This was
the first pumper owned by the Town purchased
in 1899. It is now part of a private collection.
BICYCLE RODEO: The Goffstown Police Department
will be hosting a Bicycle Rodeo and Safety Aware-
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www.granitequill.com | May 20, 2016 | The messenger | Page 21
Events: Community Bulletin Board
ness event Sponsored by: The Goffstown Lions Club
10am to 12 noon, Shaw’s Plaza parking lot. For kids
up to 10 years old. Bring your bicycles and helmet to
the bicycle rodeo. Feature items will be: Bicycle and
Helmet Safety checks will be performed. Safety Tips,
bike obstacle course, FREE Bicycle registrations for
Goffstown residents, Free T-shirt for 1st 30 kids, FREE
Pizza & Refreshments will be available.
Monday May 23
BOWLING BOYS: Trip Monday. This is a new GHSS
opportunity for men to get together with others for
a morning of bowling at Yankee Lanes in Keene. The
lanes are open from 8 am to noon with shoes at a
cost of $8. Transportation is $5. We’ll depart from
Shaw’s at 8:30 am. Call Marie Mogavero at 464-4726
to reserve a seat.
Tuesday May 24
FULLER LIBRARY: Phil Harvey will be talking about
his new book Memories of a Native Son at 7pm
at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro. Book sale and
signing will follow his presentation. Plan to attend
and hear about what life was like growing up in
pre-WWII Hillsboro.
ALZHEIMER’S 5K: The 2nd Annual 5K fun Run,
jog or walk to End Alzheimer’s will take place at
Grimes Field in Hillsboro, NH. Registration begins at
4:30pm and the race starts at 6:00pm. This event is
FREE of charge and open to anyone who wishes to
participate. Donations to Alzheimer’s research will
be graciously accepted on the day of the event. For a
registration form please visit the Town of Hillsborough website under the Parks & Recreation Depart-
ment or contact Peter Brigham at 464-7985. Wednesday May 25
FAMILY SCIENCE NIGHT: The RVCC Science Club
is hosting a free, family friendly night of science
with activities for all ages from 5pm -7pm in the
Falcon Room at River Valley Community College.
This is a popular event fills quickly, so register soon
by emailing [email protected] or calling
603-863-9200.
MONADNOCK HERB SOCIETY: Plant Swap Fox
Forest 7pm.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER: Free Community Spaghetti
Supper, 5:30pm - 6:30pm, at the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church, Henniker Street, Hillsboro, reservations not required, sponsored in conjunction with
Boy Scout Troop 73.
Thursday May 26
MUSEUM OPEN: from 7 to 9pm the Hillsborough
Heritage Museum is holding its Grand Reopening for
the members of the Hillsborough Historical Society.
VETERANS: We would like to invite local veterans
and their spouses to Kearsarge's 7th annual Memorial Day Remembrance Ceremony. The ceremony is
Thursday May 26th from 10:20am - 11:30am with
lunch to follow. Please RSVP to croddy@kearsarge.
org or to Ashley Goggin at 927-4261 by May 20th.
GREAT DECISIONS: Antrim’s Great Decisions group
intends to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuttle Library –
Climate Change. For further information please call
or email Steve.
Friday May 27
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Town & Zip
MUSEUM OPEN: from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the
Hillsborough Heritage Museum, 5 Central Street,
Hillsborough will be holding its Grand Reopening
for the public. Come and see the new exhibits now
on display: Main Street, featuring the merchants
of yesteryear; Tonal Art--Making Music in Hillsborough, with a focus on Amy Beech, composer, and
a history of the Town Bands as well as the High
School band; The Hillsborough Dairy;. Has the Mail
Come Yet?, Hillsborough's post offices and rural mail
delivery, and much much more. BOOK AND BAKE SALE: The Friends of the Newbury Public Library will hold their annual book and
bake sale from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
TOUR de FRANCSTOWN: $35 pre-registration,
$40 day of race. Proceeds benefit Francestown Old
Meeting House.
YARD SALE: UU Congregation of Franklin NH's
Spring Yard Sale Rain or shine. 8am to 2pm @ 206
Central Street, Franklin, NH (next to the Peabody
Home) Treasures, novelties and everything in
between.
SWING DANCE: Please join us for a wonderful
evening of swing dancing with one of the best jazz
bands around! Saturday,from 6:30 - 10:00pm at the
Newport Opera House. Appetizers and beverages
will be served. $20.00 for adults and $10.00 for
students. Tickets are limited. To reserve your ticket,
please contact Lynn Solomon at 603.856.1301.
Identify this Mystery Photo &
Photo to Ming Du Restaurant!
Ad #1 Mailing Address
Saturday May 28
Mystery
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads & send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Name
HYMN SING: The East Washington Baptist Church will
be holding the annual spring Hymn Sing at 7pm.
Answers for week of May 13, 2016:
• Country 3 Corners – Page 2
• WTPL The Pulse – Page 9
• Garden Gate Lanscape – Page 18
• Red Coat Travel – Page 22
Winner for May 13, 2016
Bonnie Lader, Warner
Win
Wina a$15
$15Gift
GiftCertificate
Certificate!
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for May 13, 2016:
David Gaudes, Bradford
Photo was: William Gardner, Sec. of State
Page 22 | The Messenger | may 20, 2016 | www.granitequill.com
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Boys Sports
BASEBALL
John Stark 8 Hanover 1: Stark struck in the first inning and kept the pressure up.
10 Generals had hits.
John Stark 9 Lebanon 7: The Generals rallied for five runs after two outs. Wesley
Lamphere’s had a three-run homer.
Sunapee 17 Hinsdale 0: Will Austin and Nick Ducharme held the Pacers to one hit.
Cole Cruz had three hits and four RBI.
Pelham 6 Hopkinton 3: Pelham opened the game with two runs in the first and
Hopkinton cut the lead in half in the bottom of the frame, but poor defense ultimately
did in the Hawks.
Bow 4 Hopkinton 3: The Falcons trailed 2-0, but tied the game in the fourth and
broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh .
Bow 4 Campbell 3: Bow snapped Campbell's 3-year, 41 wins, 0 losses streak with a
tight 4-3 victory. Jeff Bell’s RBI single broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth.
Bow 6 Somersworth 1: It was scoreless through four innings before the Falcons
plated five runs on five hits.
Bow 9 Kearsarge 1: The Falcons scored five runs in the first three innings to take
control.
Sunapee 11 Nute 0: Ben Robinson struck out the first two batters of the game en
route to a 1-2-3 inning. Then hit a two-run home run to give Sunapee a 2-0 edge.
Berlin 5 Franklin 3: Max Joyce led off the seventh with a triple off the left field
fence, scoring on a ground out by Bryan Sweet, but Franklin's rally came up short.
Bishop Brady 10 Franklin 4: Down 5-0 Franklin responded with two runs in the
bottom of the fourth, but Brady responded with 5 more.
Belmont 9 Winnisquam 8: 8 inn. Christian Serrano gave Winnisquam an 8-7 lead
with a two-out, two-strike bunt single to score Martinez from third, but the Raiders
scored single runs in the seventh and eighth to claim the win.
Winnisquam 9 Gilford 1: The Bears scored two runs in first and never looked back.
Winnisquam 7 Franklin 5: Winnisquam opened the game with its first three
runners getting on and scoring. Franklin made it a contest late after Winnisquam led
7-1, but it wasn’t enough.
Franklin 3 Newfound 1: Garrett Fleming dominated the game with 15 strikeouts.
Monadnock 9 Hillsboro-Deering 0: Monadnock scored early and held on for a
convincing win.
Brady 12 Hillsoro-Deering 0: Brady lead early, 3-0 after three innings, but didn’t
open up the game until it scored seven in the seventh inning.
Souhegan 14 ConVal 4: Jake Swain and Will Clark had home runs, while Dan Allen
had three hits in the loss.
Windham 5 ConVal 1: Brandon Carland’s solo home run was ConVal’s only hit.
ConVal 6 Hollis-Brookline 4: Danny Allen hit a grand slam and Will Clark had a
two run double. Finn Redding and Isaac Blake combined for the win on the mound.
Stevens 5 Kearsarge 4: Kearsarge rallied for a pair of runs in the top of the seventh
to tie the game at four. Ryan Napsey on the mound to keep the game tied and then
drove in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh with a single.
Kearsarge 4 Mascoma 3: Mascoma scored in the first and second innings, but the
teams played to a 2-2 tie to force extra innings. Jake Vierzen got the eventual gamewinning RBI.
Goffstown 9 Windham 2: Nate Proulx pitched five innings for the win, allowing3
hits while registering 8 K's.
St. Thomas 8 Goffstown 6: The Saints erased a two-run deficit by scoring four runs
in the top of the seventh inning.
Goffstown 11 Pembroke 1: Kyle Perron, Nate Proulx, Mike Bailey, and Pete
Boys Sports
Steckowych each had two hits apiece.
Stevens 9 Newport 4: After Stevens brought home two runs in the top of the first,
Newport responded with three in the bottom half and one more in the second to lead
4-2, but it was all Cardinals after that.
Stevens 11 Newport 5: In the top of the seventh Newport cut the lead to 11-5, but
Stevens shut the door with a strikeout to end the game.
Newport 14 Hinsdale 4: 5 innings (Game 1) Newport fell behind 3-0 after the top
of the 1st inning, but the Tigers responded with runs in every inning.
Newport 12 Hinsdale 0: 5 innings (Game 2) Cam Ackerman was 3-for-3 with two
runs scored.
LACROSSE
John Stark 13 Timberlane 9: Jake Blanchette led the Generals with 6 goals and
2 assists.
John Stark 15 Milford 7: Jake Blanchette repeated his performance of 6 goals and
2 assists to lead the way.
Merrimack Valley 18 John Stark 12: After heading into the half tied at 9, the
Pride scored six goals in the third quarter to propel the team to victory.
ConVal 14 Campbell 11: In a fight between a pair of Cougars, ConVal prevailed.
ConVal 15 Stevens 3: ConVal scored eight consecutive goals to build a 10-2 cushion
at halftime.
Goffstown 8 Keene 7: Nick Ollia scored five goals for the Grizzlies while Steve
Dubois had a goals and two assists.
Windham 5 ConVal 1: Brandon Carland’s solo home run was ConVal’s only hit.
Kearsarge 12 Con-Val 5: Things were tied early.
Bow 9 Windham 5: The Falcons held a narrow 3-2 halftime lead, but scored five
goals in the third quarter to take the lead.
Derryfield 16 Bow 3: Bow goalkeeper Chase Chamberlin made 12 saves against a
powerful attack.
Bow 8 Timberlane 5: After leading 4-3 at halftime, Bow had a strong third quarter
to go up 8-4 and held on.
Hopkinton 13, Lebanon 5: Lebanon scored first, but Hopkinton tallied eight
consecutive goals for an 8-1 lead at halftime.
Hopkinton 18 Manchester West 4: Sam Schuster led the Hawks' domination
with 4 goals and 3 assists.
TRACK & FIELD
Kearsarge 1st: The Division III Cougars finished with 109 points to claim the
13-team Connecticut Valley Championship meet Troy Davis (1st high jump, long jump,
triple jump), Zach Astle (first shot put, discus, javelin), Ian Bready (1st 300 hurdles) Tim
Cunningham (3rd 3,200)
ConVal: The Con-Val track and field teams competed at the Southern Cluster championship meet yesterday squaring off against Souhegan, Hollis-Brookline, Milford, John
Stark, Windham, Pelham and Goffstown. The Boys team finished in 5th bettering John
Stark, Hollis-Brookline and Pelham, while the girls finished in 4th ahead of HollisBrookline, John Stark, Windham and Goffstown just 3 points behind Milford.
The boys day was highlighted by Dalton Coyne's second place finish in the 800 meter
run, Steele Tamok's 3rd place in the 3200 meter run, Josh Fulton's 3rd place in the 200
meter dash, and Liam Baldwin's 2nd place in the triple jump. In the final event of the
day Dalton Coyne, Caleb Putnam, Josh Fulton and Daniel Kashulines teamed up to
take first in a very competitive 4 x 400 meter relay. The team ran a season best time of
3:33.87, this ranks them second in Division II and puts them a few ticks away from a
long standing school record.
TOWN OF WINDSOR, NH
PUBLIC NOTICE:
A SUPERVISORS SESSION WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
MAY 31ST, 2016 AT THE WINDSOR TOWN HALL,
14 WHITE POND ROAD, WINDSOR, BETWEEN 7PM
AND 7:30PM FOR CORRECTION, ADDITION, AND
PARTY AFFILIATION CHANGES TO THE OFFICIAL
VOTER ELECTION CHECKLIST FOR USE DURING
THE STATE PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2016.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
WATER & SEWER COMMISSION
THE 2016 WATER QUALITY REPORT
IS AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING AT THE
FOLLOWING WEB ADDRESS:
www.tiny.cc/Hillsborough2016CCRreport
PLEASE NOTE THE URL IS CASE SENSITIVE.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A PAPER COPY OF THE
REPORT MAILED TO YOU PLEASE CONTACT
THE OFFICE AT 603-464-7982.
TOWN OF DEERING
PUBLIC NOTICE
Supervisors of the Checklist
Supervisors of the Deering Checklist will be in session
on Tuesday, May 31st, 2016 at the Town Hall from
7:00 – 7:30 pm for the purpose of updating the
checklist, making corrections and/or accepting change
of party registrations.
THIS IS THE LAST DAY CURRENT VOTERS WILL BE
PERMITTED TO CHANGE OR DECLARE A PARTY
AFFILIATION PRIOR TO THE NH STATE PRIMARY
ON SEPTEMBER 13, 2016.
SAU #34
Serving Hillsboro-Deering, Washington and Windsor School Districts,
Soaring to Excellence!
For School Year 2016-2017
HILLSBORO-DEERING SCHOOL DISTRICT
Academic Support Specialist
Minimum 2 years of college. Experience working with
high school students preferred. Comfort and familiarity
with computers and computer based course work essential.
For more details and to apply, please go to www.hdsd.org
Equal Opportunity Employer/Equal Educational Opportunities
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Available Apr 30 - May 21 on select dates.
Prices are averaged per person based on total cost of the trip (unless otherwise stated) including round-trip airfare via U.S. certified air carriers, round-trip
airport/hotel transfers, hotel taxes and baggage handling, fuel surcharges, all pre-collected U.S. and foreign taxes and fees including September 11th Security
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time of publication, capacity controlled, subject to availability and may change without notice. Promotional pricing may only be available for a limited time.
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New Boston recreation put on an End of the Year Gymnastics Show.
Girls Sports
SOFTBALL
Franklin 8 Newfound 2: Hailey Haskins took a no-hitter into the seventh before
Newfound connected for an infield single and, eventually, its only run.
Franklin 9 Winnisquam 3: Franklin took command early, scoring four runs in the
second inning to turn a 2-1 lead into a comfortable margin.
Gilford 2 Winnisquam 1: Molly Tinker got the start and allowed two runs and four
hits in four innings of work. Marissa DeBlasie worked the final three innings without
allowing a base hit.
Belmont 12 Winnisquam 3: Winnisquam scored three runs on four hits in the
first inning, but that was it.
Franklin 8 Berlin 5: (8 inn.) Hailey Haskins blasted a three-run homer in the
eighth inning to lift Franklin. Franklin also received homers from Rachel Capri
(solo) and Hanne Nichols (two-run) to improve to 11-1. Runs in both the third and
fourth innings.
Newport 9 Stevens 8: Newport triailed 8-2 before rallying back for the 9-8 win in
the opener.
Newport 12 Stevens 3: Newport took a 4-0 lead in the fourth. Down 10-0, the
Cardinals would finally get on the board but it was too little too late.
Newport 20 Hinsdale 3: 5 innings (Game 1) Samantha McNeel picked up the win,
pitching all five innings and allowing no earned runs on four hits and six strikeouts.
Newport 23 Hinsdale 0: 5 innings (Game 2) Steph Carl pitched a one-hitter and
struck out nine. The offense collected 19 hits.
Sunapee 2 Derryfield 0: Katie Frederick pitched a complete game striking out 14
and only allowing two hits.
Sunapee 12 Nute 0: After a groundout to begin the game, Katie Frederick struck
out 10 batters in a row.
Conant 5 Kearsarge 0: Conant scored in the first off an RBI double and never
relinquished the lead from there.
Stevens 6 Kearsarge 4: The Cardinals rallied from behind, scoring four in the fifth
and two more in the sixth.
Kearsarge 10 Bow 0: Maddie Folcik led the Cougars going 2-for-3 at the plate
and scoring three runs.
Fall Mountain 13 Hillsboro-Deering 1: 6 innings, Sara Marsden pitched a
complete game for the Wildcats striking out eight.
Monadnock 21 Hillsboro-Deering 5: Missing three starters due to injury, the
Hillcats weren’t able to keep up with a potent Huskies lineup.
Bishop Brady 19 Hillsboro-Deering 2: 5 inn. Brady scored 10 in the second
Girls Sports
inning, four in the third, two in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Somersworth 6 Bow 5: 9 inn. Sam Benoit had 2 hits, including a homer, but
Somersworth got the game-winning hit on a single to left.
Hopkinton 23 Bow 6: Hopkinton used a nine-run third and a five-run fourth to put
the game out of reach.
Bishop Brady 14 Hopkinton 2: The Green Giants broke open a 6-2 game.
Pelham 5 Hopkinton 3: 8 inn. Trailing twice, the Hawks tied it twice only to lose
in extra innings.
Hopkinton 4 Stevens 3: Tied 3-3, Kasey Smith led off the bottom of the seventh
with a single and proceeded to steal second and third, and scored on a hit.
Goffstown 17 Hanover 0: (five inns.) Kaylee Chouinard allowed one hit and one
walk, with 6 K's. Anna Strong hit a grand slam.
Goffstown 1, St. Thomas 0: (8 inns.) Taylor Gagnon tripled in the eighth inning
and scored on a sacrifice bunt by Alyssa Lombardi.
John Stark 13 Lebanon 0: 5 inn. Delani Dowst pitched a complete game, allowing
just one batter to reach base on an infield single.
LACROSSE
Kearsarge14 Lebanon 5: Kearsarge took command with a 9-3 lead at halftime.
Kearsarge 16 Belmont 5: Leslie Angus ( and Maicy Hansen led the scoring with 4
goals each.
Kearsarge 15 ConVal 4: Kaileigh Davis and Eleanor Angus each scored 5 assists to
lead Kearsarge.
John Stark 16 Pembroke 7: Pembroke took a quick 2-0 lead but the Generals
came back to get a 7-5 halftime lead.
John Stark 13 Merrimack Valley 1: The Generals opened up early, 11 Generals
scored.
Portsmouth 8 John Stark 4: Sam Porter made 10 saves for the Generals.
Bow 18 Coe-Brown 4: Taylor Darrel's six goals were more than enough.
Bow 19 Bishop Brady 5: Bow pushed its winning streak to five thanks to an
explosive offensive effort from Taylor Darrell with 7 goals and 3 assists.
Bow 9 Kingswood 7: The Falcons prevailed in a back and forth match.
Derryfield 16 Bow 13: Taylor Darrell had six goals for Bow and teammate Amanda
Murray added four goals.
Derryfield 20 Hopkinton 4: Derryfield dominated on both ends of the field.
Hopkinton 13 Lebanon 12: Amelia Bassett and Lyndon Flanagan had 4 goals,
each to lead the Hawks.
Goffstown 3 Keene 2: The Grizzlies held on for a close win.
Hollis/Brookline 6, Goffstown 5: Goffstown goalie Colin Holt had 17 saves.
TRACK & FIELD
The Con-Val track and field teams competed at the Southern Cluster championship
meet yesterday squaring off against Souhegan, Hollis-Brookline, Milford, John Stark,
Windham, Pelham and Goffstown.The girls saw standout performances form Lauren
LeBritton who finished 2nd in the triple jump, Lucy Freeman 3rd in the 800 meter run,
Savanna Hall 3rd in discus, Ree Bell 2nd in shot put, Lily Pabo 3rd pole vault, and Clare
Veverka 2nd in both the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. The girls 4x800 meter relay team
of Lucy Freeman, Sawyer Cawthern, Maddy Garland and Clare Veverka was 3rd in a
season best time.
Hillsboro-Deering High School
2016 Fall Sports sign-Ups
Thursday, June 2nd at 2:30 p.m. as follows:
Girls Soccer - Room 222; Boys Soccer - Room 223; Golf - Room 221;
Girls VB - Modular Health Room; Football - Gymnasium; Bass Fishing Gymnasium; XC sign ups will be on Friday, June 3rd at 2:30pm in Room 120.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big May Savings!
SALE $12.99
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YOU
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BUY
SALE
4999
Ea.
9’ Solar
Umbrella
8462384, 8462392,
8462434, 8462418
RED
HOT
BUY
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Carol Lynn Lamothe
DEERING - With deep sadness the
family of Carol Lynn Lamothe announce her
passing on May 15, 2016.
Carol was born Carol
Lynn Heath in Hartland,
ME to Walter and Eunice Heath on October
8, 1949. Carol was predeceased by her mother,
Eunice Heath, her father
Walter Heath, her sister
Phyllis Tinsley, her brother Walter “Cubby”
Heath, her step mother Lucia Heath and her
husband Robert Lamothe. Carol is survived
by her children, Sharon Voorhees, Antrim,
Terri Hemenway, Deering, Korey O’Neal,
Hillsboro, Pj Lamothe, Stoddard, George
Lamothe, CT, James Lamothe, Manchester,
Gary Lamothe, Antrim; along with 11 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews. The family asks in lieu
of flowers donations be made to Hillsboro
or Deering Fire and Rescue Departments.
A celebration of life is planned for June 4
2016 at 11:00 at her daughter's home, 2045
Second NH Turnpike, Deering, NH.
James Dawson Hume
HILLSBOROUGH - James Dawson
Hume died unexpectedly on May 13, 2016,
at the age of twenty
nine. Jim was the son of
Caryn Martin and James
W. Hume. Along with
his parents he is survived by a sister, Erika
Hume of Hillsborough;
brothers, Anthony Martin and Timothy Martin;
his paternal grandmother, Faith Hume of
Kingston, NH; several aunts, uncles, cousins, and his two very special nieces, Madisyn
& Savannah Rose Martin. Jim was predeceased by his paternal grandfather, James
O.W. Hume and maternal grandparents,
Arthur and Erma Bernier. The details for a
celebration of Jim’s life are being developed.
If you find yourself in a similar place as Jim,
please seek help. If you would like to help
others the family requests that in lieu of
flowers donations can be sent to Hope for
NH Recovery at HopeForNHRecovery.org.
Bruce Frederick Jordan
HILLSBORO - Bruce Frederick Jordan,
78, of Hillsboro, NH passed away May 8,
2016 after an extended illness at his home.
Bruce was born in Henniker, NH on February 11, 1938 to the late Chester & Vera
(Hardy) Jordan. In addition to his parents
he was predeceased by his brother, Dean
Jordan, and a sister, Christina Christian.
Survived by his partner Denis Murdough; 2
sisters, Donna Norse & Diane Ash; 2 brothers, James Jordan, Chester Jordan; he was
also a generous and caring uncle to many
nieces & nephews. Services and Burial will
be held at the convenience of the family.
Harriet R. Kropp
FRANKLIN – Harriet R. Kropp, 95, a
longtime resident of Franklin, died peacefully at her home, Friday, May 13, 2016,
following a long illness. Harriet was born
in Meredith, April 30, 1921, daughter of
Thomas B. Rider and Harriett (Widmeyer)
Rider. She was predeceased by a sister,
Marsy H. Rider in 1983. Harriet was predeceased by her husband of 56 years, Frank J.
Kropp, M.D. who died in 2001. Her family
includes her son, Jeffrey R. Kropp and his
wife, Emily of Canaan, her daughter, Heide
Riess and her husband, Peter of Lyme, and
two granddaughters, Phukette Jennings of
Shelburne, VT and Tasman Rubel of Morristown, NJ. Memorial contributions can
be made in Harriet's name to the Franklin
Animal Shelter, 71 Punch Brook Rd., West
Franklin, NH 03235.
John Paul Ramsay
DEERING - John Paul Ramsay, 82,
passed away at his home in Deering, May
10, 2016, in the presence of family. He was
born in Melrose, Massachusetts and grew
up there and at the family 'farm' in Nobleboro, Maine. He is survived by Villa, his
wife of 58 years; daughter Cynthia Ramsay
Krill and her husband Michael of Deering;
Rebecca Thurston Ramsay Wilhite and
her husband Scott of Hartford, CT; and
son Matthew, who lives in the Philippines;
three granddaughters: Alanna, Abigail and
Chifique; one sister, Mary Ramsay Haines;
and many nieces and nephews. He was
predeceased by his parents Annette (Harwood) and James Gordon Ramsay, and
three older brothers James, William and
David. Friends are encouraged to come and
share a memory of John at a Celebration of
Life at his home on Sunday, May 29th any
time between 1 and 4 pm.
Pauline N. (Richardson)
Richards
ANDOVER — Pauline Nora Richards
passed away peacefully on May 10, 2016 at
Woodlawn Care Center
in Newport, NH after a
lengthy illness. Born on
April 11, 1928 to Grace
(Perkins) Richardson
and Frank Richardson.
She was predeceased
by her parents; her
loving husband, Carl
Richards in 2001; and siblings, Richard,
John, Barbara and Doris. She leaves behind
a daughter, Ann Sargent-Henderson and
her husband, David of Andover, NH; a son,
Frank Richards of Vassalboro, ME; grandsons, Christopher Carl West and his wife,
Kristen of Bartlett, NH, Phillip Eric Sargent
and his wife, Kelly of Wakefield, MA and
Michael Henderson of Franklin, NH; and
great-grandchildren, Jacob and Sage West,
Liam and Finn Sargent and Katie Henderson. The family would appreciate support to
dementia research.
Joy Sturgis Foster
Joy Sturgis Foster, a resident of Hillsboro since 1957, and a teacher in the ConVal district for many years, died in October
of 2015. We are celebrating her life at her
house at 2 Pierce Lake Drive on Saturday,
June 18 at 2pm. Thank You
We would like to thank everyone for
the kindness expressed to Doug during
his illness and to the family at the time
of his death.
Thank you,
The Family of Douglas Baldwin
T h a n k Yo u
The family of Melody (Chippy) Dumais would
like to thank everyone who sent condolences,
support and prayers through our sad loss.
It’s so hard to name everyone who gave a
helping hand at Melody’s Celebration of Life,
and we wouldn’t want to leave anyone out.
We appreciate everything that you all
have done for the family.
Also a Thank you to the Deering Rescue,
Hopkinton Family Physicians and
The Payson Cancer Center.
320 John Stark Hwy.
Newport, NH
Mon-Fri 7-5:30
Sat 8-3, Sun 11-3
603-863-2800
W W W. N E W P O RT C H E V R O L E T. C O M
USED CAR CHAOS!
2013 HYUNDA ACCENT GLS
2009 PONTIAC G5
NCC16057A
NGT16097C
8,490
5,790
$
2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA LS
$
2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT
NGT16232A
5,990
$
2008 JEEP COMMANDER SPORT
15,990
$
2007 GMC SIERRA 1500 SL
NGT15398C
7,990
$
Extra Cab,
4WD, Auto.,
6 Sp
12,990
$
w/ 1LT
NB15040B
10,590
$
2008 NISSAN PATHFINDER LE
NB14042A
11,990
$
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 W/T
NCT15476A
2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT
2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL
8,990
$
Crew Cab,
4WD, With
power pkg.
NCT15374A
8,990
DEISEL W/
RACK BODY
NCT16191A
NCT16055C
2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ
$
2008 FORD F-550
NCP0634
14,590
$
2008 NISSAN PATHFINDER
NGT16100C
LOADED
11,490
$
2011 MAZDA CX-7 i
NCT15249AA
11,990
$
NCT16145A
12,590
$
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2012 NISSAN ALTIMA
2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
Only
Only
207
174
*
$
NH STATE INSPECTED
am
month
onth
Only
F1167A
179
*
$
a month
F1162A
UNDER 50,000 MILES!
UN
2008 SUBARU IMPREZA AWD
Only
2010 CHEVROLET HHR LT
Only
219
*
$
a month
F1164A
S
STAT
ST
STATE
TAT
ATE
E INSPECTED
INS
IN
SPEC
SP
ECTE
CTE
TED
D
129
*
$
a month
F1163A
STATE INSPECTED
*Subject to credit approval. Nissan Altima, $1999 down, 72 months; Dodge Grand Caravan, $999 down, 72 months; Subaru Impreza, $999 down, 36 months; Chevrolet HHR, $999 down, 36 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 ANTRIM RD., HILLSBORO, NH 800�477�FORD & 603�464�4000
Come in for out of
this world savings!!
2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD, loaded, super clean, 150K miles $5495
2008 FORD EDGE SE 98k miles, awd, 1 owner, loaded $9995
2007 MERCURY MARINER 4x4, loaded, 100k miles, auto, well maintained $6995
2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 110k miles, loaded, auto. 4X4, sunroof. super clean $6995
2006 VOLVO XC70 AWD wagon. 120k miles. auto. loaded. nice car $5995 Wont last!
2009 FORD FOCUS
Auto,
a/c runs
great. state
inspected.
ready to go.
D
L
O
S
D
L
O
S
D
SOL
Now $5195
2011 FORD ESCAPE
Auto a/c
loaded up.
One owner
trade bought
and serviced
here.
Now $9,995
AS-IS SPECIALS - MUST SEE!!!
2007 HONDA ODYSSEY 140k miles. runs great 7 passenger. Wont last. $5995
USED FORD EXPLORERS 4X4 auto, a/c, starting at $2995 Two to choose from!
INVENTORY REDUCTION S ALE
2005 Ford Taurus SE 4 Door
2009 Ford Crown Victoria Police
Interceptor
Fully Equipped Incl.
Sunroof & Leather
Interior. Silver.
Stk# 15A18
LOW
PRICE!
3,395
$
$12,750
$
2006 Chevy Impala 4 Dr
3,995
2006 Chevy Impala SS
Sedan. Previous
Sheriff’s Car,
Fully Equipped, Fleet
Maintained. White.
5.3 Liter High Perf.
V8, Fully Loaded, Incl.
Leather Interior & Sunroof.
Maroon. Stk# 15A54
SPECIAL
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
Stk# 15A25
$
3,695
2003 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
Fully Equipped,
Performance Luxury
Car, Excellent Shape.
Gray. Stk# 15A37
$
3,795
2003 Nissan Pathfinder LE 4x4
2004 Chevy 4x4 8’ Pickup
Fully Equipped,
Including Sunroof
& Leather Interior.
Black & Silver.
Stk# 15A45
LOW
PRICE!
6,995
$
LOW
PRICE!
2,795
$
4 Door Sedan.
Nicely Equipped.
Very Economical.
Silver. Stk# 15A44
LOW
PRICE!
13,595
2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 Door
Sedan
Nicely Equipped,
Low Miles, Clean Car.
Silver. Stk# 15A14
$
2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee
4x4 Laredo
Fully Equipped, incl.
Leather Interior. An
Excellent SUV. Black.
Stk# 14A44A
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
3,595
2008 Ford Econoline E350
Super Duty
5,995
Previous Sheriff’s Car,
Fully Equipped, Fleet
Maintained. White.
Stk# 15A50
SPECIAL
PRICE!
$
$
9,495
LS Pkg.
Nicely Equipped.
Tan with Beige
Interior. Stk# 15A58
LOW
PRICE!
2000 GMC 1-Ton 2 WD
Fiberglass utility
body. Nice shape.
NH State Inspected.
White. Stk#15A11A
Ext Length Model,
Diesel Equipped. 1 Owner.
White. Stk# 15A27
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
7,795
$
4,895
$
4 Door Sedan. V6,
Leather Interior, Sunroof, Higher Mileage,
Well Cared For.
Silver. Stk# CAK001
High Performance
Model. 5.3 V8, Fully
Loaded, Incl. Leather &
Sunroof. Red. Stk# 15A48
LOW
PRICE!
SPECIAL
PRICE!
5,495
$
2006 Ford Econoline E150
8 Pass. Van
4 Door Sedan.
Fully Equipped.
Dark Blue.
Stk# 15A39
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
5,995
$
4,495
2006 Ford Focus ZXW Wagon
Nicely Equipped, Excellent Fuel Economy.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk# 15A08
LS Package,
7 Passenger,
Nicely Equipped.
Silver. Stk#15A38
LOW
PRICE!
$
3,795
2007 Chevy Cobalt LT
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage. White.
Stk# 15A26
2008 Chevy Uplander
4,495
2003 Honda Accord EX
4 Door Sedan.
$
4,495
2004 Chevy S10 Blazer
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP
$
4,995
2008 Chevy Impala
$300 — $1500
2011 Chevy Aveo LT
2,795
2005 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 LT
Fully Equipped,
2 Owners, Senior
Citizen Owned. Light
Green w/ Vinyl Roof.
Stk# 15A07B
*None of these vehicles are NH State Inspected. As seen.
Some vehicles will lot drive or parts. All offers considered.
SPECIAL
PRICE!
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
1999 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
Vehicles priced* at
7 1/2’ Fisher Minute
Mount Plow, 38,000
Miles. 1 Owner. Red.
Stk# 15A56
$
$
Over 25 Vehicles To Choose From
4,495
$
12,995
HANDY PERSONS SPECIALS
LOW
PRICE!
$
LOW
PRICE!
SALE
Fully Equipped,
Incl. Sunroof and
Leather Interior.
Silver. Stk# 13A04B
$
$
LOW
PRICE!
INVENTORY REDUCTION
LOW
PRICE!
$
1/2 Ton, 6 Passenger,
V8 Auto, 1 Owner.
Excellent Shape. Dark
Blue. Stk# 15A34
8600 lb. GVW Work
Chassi, V8 Auto, A/C.
White. Stk# 15A53A
Previous Sheriff’s Car,
Fleet Maintained.
White. Stk# 15A51
LOW
PRICE!
1995 Chevrolet 2WD Suburban
2009 Chevy Express 2500
Panel Van
LOW
PRICE!
3,995
$
3,995
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
wymans-salesandservice.com
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
Classifieds: Get results!
CAMPER FOR SALE
WANTED
23’ MICROLITE BY FOREST RIVER. Camper
stored inside. TV, full shower, Murphy bed, etc.
For quick sale! (802) 263-5118.
PONTOON BOAT with trailer for use as a float.
464-3700.
SENIOR CARE
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in
downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street
parking. 428-3262, days.
FREE PIANO
CHICAGO GRAND CABINET UPRIGHT
PIANO: Free. Call 603-669-9766.
GARAGE SALE
MAY 21, 9AM - 2PM. 68 Jefferson Drive,
Hillsboro. Refrigerator/Freezer, Household
Items, Tools, Exercise Equipment & Toys.
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER WANTED at Sampan Restaurant in Hillsboro. Apply in person. See Daniel.
PUTNAM’S
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR
• SALES
• SERVICE
Gary Putnam
PO Box 841
Hillsboro, NH
03244
(603) 831-3011
[email protected]
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior
living referral service. Contact our trusted, local
experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-391-4549.
Blue 3-speed 20”
CENTURY 21
Shepard & Flint Realty
ADULT BIKE
w/ basket.
Very Good.
Asking $175
or best offer.
Got Knee Pain?
Back Pain? Shoulder
Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO
cost to you. Medicare
Call Ed Tasker
VENDORS
WANTED
Affordable shared
housing opportunity
496-7300
Hillsboro Mini Storage
2 convenient locations —
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Hillsboro Paint Center
NEW TO YOU
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
NEWPORT
Outdoor
U-Haul Rentals
www.century21.com
Office (603) 863-2200 Ext. 117
Fax (603) 863-2262
4 Main Street • Newport, NH 03773
www.shepardandflint.com
Flea Market
MAY - OCTOBER
Sat. & Sun. 8-6 • Call 843-7437
Messenger CLASSIFIEDS
THE
Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors.
Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by
Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less
Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip
Floors. American Made. Installation Included.
Call 800-883-4691 for $750 Off.
FOR SALE
Acorn Stairlifts.
The AFFORDABLE
solution to your stairs!
**Limited time -$250 Off
Your Stairlift Purchase!**
Buy Direct & SAVE.
Please call 1-800-5421194 for FREE DVD and
brochure.
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
[email protected]
Patients. Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-4930133.
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Reach over 80,000 people in 35 area towns!
REGULAR TYPE
1 Week $10.00 ea.
3 Weeks $9.00 ea.
4 Weeks+ $8.00 ea.
BOLD TYPE
1 Week $13.50 ea.
3 Weeks $12.50 ea.
4 Weeks+ $11.50 ea.
Allow 41 characters per line up to 4 lines. Additional lines $2.50 each
PHOTO
SPECIAL
25 words with photo.
Only $45 per week!
Ad runs until
item sells.
In Antrim, NH for persons with verifiable
disability. 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 $30,100 or less.
For more information call
Great Brook Homes
603-588-3499
FREE
Non-business classified
for items $100 or less.
Limit: one item per ad,
2 ads per household
per week.
No refunds on Classifieds
Mail to: PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244 • Fax 603-464-4106 • Email: [email protected]
CLASSIFIEDS ARE NOT TAKEN OVER THE PHONE • ALL CLASSIFIEDS MUST BE PRE�PAID
GOFFSTOWN, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Hours: 7am-9pm
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
Best Neighborhood Market
SATURDAY MAY 21ST —
FRIDAY MAY 27TH 2016
10 N. Mast Road ~ 603.497.8176
for the Manchester NH Area
as voted by readers of the Hippo Press!
SUNCOOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE
Visit us on the web
HTTPS://WWW.SULLYSSUPERETTE.COM
HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/SULLYSSUPERETTE
Formerly Bi-Wise Market
39 Allenstown Rd. ~ 603.485.9955
resh
nd F
u
o
r
!
G
Daily
MEMORIAL
DAY
USDA CHOICE
CERTIFIED ANGUS
BEEF® BONELESS
CHUCK SHOULDER
STEAK FOR
LONDON
BROIL
299lb.
$
May
FROZEN
Swift Premium
FLORIDA
WATERMELON
BI-COLOR
CORN
Seedless
30th
399lb.
$
WHOLE
USDA CHOICE
CERTIFIED ANGUS
BEEF®
GROUND
CHUCK
Baby Back
Pork Ribs
Fresh
399ea.
30 OZ. ORIGINAL
OR LIGHT
12 OZ. CANS
BUDWEISER OR
MAYONNAISE
30 PACK
BEER
Hellmann’s
1
$
299lb.
$
Bud Light
299
6/$ 99
1899
$
$
DELI SLICED
D
BRUCES
BUTCHER
SHOPPE
Only available at
Goffstown location
10 N. Mast Rd.
Goffstown, NH
603.497.8176
Marinated
SIRLOIN
TIPS
899lb.
$
Seasoned
SPLIT
CHICKEN
BREAST
1
$ 99
lb.
MARINATED IN
RIB SAUCE
St. Louis Style
PORK
SPARE RIBS
399lb.
$
E
L
I
Boar’s Head
TERIYAKI
STYLE
CHICKEN
799lb.
$