The Messenger â May 15, 2015

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 20  May 15, 2015
New LCHIP Director
Representative David Kidder of New London was appointed by Speaker of the
House Shawn Jasper
to one of two House
of Representative
seats on the Land and
Community Heritage
Investment Program
(LCHIP) Board. A 6
term representative, Kidder is a realtor
with a long time interest in hunting and
land conservation. Tribute to Dr. King
Sutton kindergartners Chloe Conohan, Naimah Wilson and Lulu Carney
and their
classmates
performed
a tribute to
Martin Luther
King, Jr.--a
new play with
original music
under the direction of Sutton Music
Teacher, Nicole Densmore, working with
Artists-in-Residence Tom Dunn and Will
Ogmundson.
New CAR President
Madison Snaith of New London was
installed as a State
President for C.A.R.
(Children of the
American Revolution)
during the national
conference for C.A.R.
held in Washington
D.C. This was preceded
by a wreath laying
ceremony at george Washington's tomb,
of which Madison had given the opening
prayer.
ECRWSS
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US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
Visit us
online at
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Franklin High School
Open enrollment
Franklin schools could be the first in New Hampshire
Facing the loss of Hill and its $615,000 in
tuition money to Franklin schools, SAU #18
Superintendent Robert McKenney is exploring
the option of open enrollment, a concept unique
to New Hampshire.
NH law defines open enrollment schools
as "any public school, which in addition to
providing educational services to pupils residing
within its attendance area or district, chooses
to accept pupils from other attendance areas
within its district and from outside its district.”
The 2009 law is also called the “parental choice
law,” as it establishes where a parent or guardian can send his or her child to school.
According to McKenney, if approved in
Franklin, anyone from any district in New
Hampshire can apply to have their son or
daughter attend any of the open enrollment
schools listed.” Franklin's middle school and
high school will both have space for new students available this fall and McKenney hopes to
have the status of open enrollment established
by then. The 24 high school students from Hill
already at Franklin High will be allowed to stay
and their tuition will cut the deficit to about
$300,000. McKenney, who will be leaving in
June, said the process with the school board
and the city council is in the works. The Franklin School Board has voted to continue plans to
become an open enrollment district, and a public hearing on the change is expected for June.
If approved, open enrollment would begin July
1st, the same day that McKenney's replacement
would start.
Bow Police arrest three people on drug charges
Bow Police arrested Gregory Davies, 31, of
Windsor, James P. Putnam, 28, of Tilton, and
Sarah Monette, 25, of Hooksett, at the Hampton
Inn on South Street in Bow after being alerted
to possible drug activity at the hotel. Officers
learned Davies had an outstanding felony
warrant, issued by the Concord Police, for the
sale of a controlled drug and 5 grams of heroin
was found on him. Putnam was in possession
of a hypodermic needle and a small amount of
heroin “in his underwear,” according to police.
Putnam was arrested and charged with possession. Monette was wanted for theft by unauthorized taking so she was arrested.
Page 2 | The Messenger | may 15, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Golden View Health Care Center
Now Offering Three Distinct Levels of Assisted Living
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Remaining suites
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Plus there’s always
something to do.
Tour and reserve your
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Residents can choose from
theatre excursions, guest
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Ask us about our
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
May 16, 2014
Franklin neighbor alerts police to possible burglary
Goffstown Police Chief comes up through the ranks
Man shot in Dunbarton hunting accident
Deering woman killed in one car crash
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
www.granitequill.com | may 15, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
Water line delays repairs of Paige Hill Road - who is responsible?
Lee Minnich, Goffstown Village Water
Precinct Superintendent and Robert Bissonette of 76 Paige Hill Road met with the
selectmen to discuss a problem with a private
water line under Paige Hill Road.
Lee said that the Town was going to be
doing construction on Paige Hill Road starting this month, but there is a 2 inch private
water line that leads up to a private road
which is leaking badly, but there is no meter,
so we don’t know how much water is leaking
out. DPW Director Adam Jacobs came up to
brief the Board on what they knew about the
situation. The main concern is the current
paving schedule with a potential fracture, and
if it’s a public line and it is damaged, there's
concern about using public funds on private
land. Mr. Bissonnette said he doesn’t believe
the line is private because the town has a
ROW to fix it. I understand the reason to fix
the road. He proposes the Town donate 2
days to dig it up and he pays for the pipe. So
the pipe won’t be in the road. He thought it
would $1,000 for the pipe and if that gets rid
of the problem and he has water (then that
would be good).
Jacobs estimated 3 days (of work) and a
cost of $5,500 to $7,000 so there would be
a cost to GVWP and to the Town. Chairman
Georgantas explained to Mr. Bissonnette that
it’s the Water Precinct that supplies the water
not the Town. GVWP owns the line. say you
Top Ten NH High Schools
US News & World report has ranked the
top 10 high schools in NH and area schools
dominate that list: #1 Hopkinton High
School, #3 Bow High School, #5 John Stark
High School, #7 Goffstown High School.
do. They have the responsibility to maintain
it. Superintendent Minnich told the Board
that DigSafe has been called and "we’ll be doing the work on Thursday of digging up the
pipe so by next Monday I expect to know."
Chairman Georgantas said, "We’ll know that
have the legal opinion, so we’ll put it on for
next Monday."
Lee Minnich, Goffstown Village Water Precinct Superintendent (l) and Robert Bissonette (r).
Newport reelects Fratzel, passes budget, airport stays
Only 489 of Newport's 3,671 registered
voters cast ballots on Tuesday. Incumbent
Selectman Todd M. Fratzel was easily reelected, 307-149, defeating newcomer Jake
R. Clark. Petitioned Article 11, as originally
submitted called for the sale of Newport's
Airport, Parlin Field. At the Deliberative
Session it was amended to explore the option
to study the sale, lease or retention of the
airport. Voters defeated it anyway 149-307.
By a vote of 371-112, they approved the sale of
the Lil’ Red Baron Restaurant after subdivision from the airport property.
The $9,490,221 operating budget passed
easily, 355-130. Voters also approved $4,000
to set up a Building Maintenance Fund for
the Richards Free Library. $5,000 for the
Community Alliance of Human Services
with $2,000 going for public transportation
services, $2,000 for the volunteer driver
program and $1,000 for the family services
program. The vote in favor was 389-98.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Scientistis and healthcare personnel the world
over fear that the malaria parasite will develop resistance to the current frontline treatment against
malaria, Artemisinin-based Combination Therapies
(ACTs). Therefore, it is especially good news that
in several African countries, malaria parasites are
succumbing to the formerly used drug chloroquine.
The results have just been published in the AmeriBY SARAH CHAPIN can Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene .
Chloroquine costs only 25 US cents for a four-day cure, while the
current and corresponding ACTs cost two dollars. Chloroquine was a
fantastic malaria drug that lasted for 50 years.
•
•
•
A new study published in the Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry has
outlined for the first time a biological mechanism by which zinc deficiency can develop with age, leading to a decline of the immune
system and increased inflammation associated with many health
problems, including cancer, heart disease, autoimmune disease and
diabetes. About 40 percent of elderly Americans and as many as two
billion people around the world have diets that are deficient in this
important but often underappreciated micronutrient.
•
•
•
Oral anticholinergic medications for treating a type of incontinence
in women is roughly as effective as Botox injections to the bladder,
researchers report in the New England Journal of Medicine, with each
form of treatment having benefits and limitations. Women are twice
as likely as men to experience urinary incontinence, and older women
are more likely to experience it than are younger women. An estimated 15.7 percent of U.S. women experience urinary incontinence.
Pregnancy and childbirth, menopause, and the structure of the female
urinary tract account for this difference.
•
•
•
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It was a beautiful day to honor Goffstown mothers, grandmothers
and other special women in our lives. Stories, tea, delicacies and outdoor lawn games made this a truly outstanding event at the Library.
Missing Newport muskets returned home
Chairman Nichols said there used to be three musket replicas
in the Civil War Memorial on the Common. He said they went
missing in the 60's and due to budgets, they were never replaced.
Chairman Nichols said that a member of the Towle School Class of
'55, Bruce Maxham, offered to donate whatever needed to be done
to bring those muskets back to the Memorial. Between the efforts
of Mr. Maxham, Larry Cote, Paul Brown, Ken Dennis, and Sturm
Ruger, the muskets will be reconstructed and put in place on
Memorial Day weekend. The muskets were on display at the Opera
House on May 12, 2015 during voting. Chairman Nichols expressed
his appreciation to all.
Forum on future of Francestown's Police
The Francestown community is invited to attend a public
forum on May 20th at 7:00 p.m. regarding the future of the police
department and the Town's next police chief. The Board of Selectmen is hosting the public forum at the Francestown Elementary
School gymnasium to provide the public with a brief update
regarding the current status of the police department and to solicit
feedback and comments from residents and taxpayers on a number of police related matters, including:
• Important qualities and characteristics of the next Chief of
Police;
• Priorities in terms of police services, including optimal level
of service and coverage; and
• Interest in exploring regionalization of police services or
increased collaboration with other departments
Man dies in Goffstown motorcycle crash
A motorcyclist is dead after crashing early Friday morning
in Goffstown. Police say the man died at the Elliot Hospital after
crashing on Elm Street. His name has not been released because
family members are still being notified. The cause of the crash was
still under investigation at press time, but police said speed may
have been a factor.
Newport Town Manager search narrows
Newport Selectman Wilmot said that out of 41 applicants for
the Town Manager position, they have narrowed it down to 12
applicants that they would be interviewing. He said that interviews
would be starting on Tuesday, April 21st and ending on May 6th.
He said the Committee would be ready to present the top three
Candidates to the Board of Selectmen after this time.
312 Colby-Sawyer graduates told to celebrate the 'Rougarou'
The 312 graduates at Saturday's ColbySawyer College's 177th Commencement
ceremony received varied messages from a
Grateful Dead song to the bayous of Louisiana. College President Thomas C. Galligan
Jr. said he recalled the song “Scarlet Begonias,” by the Grateful Dead.
“There is a youthful arrogance to that
song,” he said, that the graduates can learn
from. “Well I ain’t often right, but I’ve
never been wrong, it seldom turns out the
way it does in the song. Once in a while
you get shown the light, in the strangest of
places if you look at it right.”
“You won’t always be right," Galligan
said, "but if you do the best you can, you
will never be wrong.”
Galligan also acknowledged the more
than 40 Colby-Sawyer students, a number
of them graduating seniors, who are from
Nepal, where an earthquake struck on April
25. “I have great confidence in the future of
your nation and our shared planet,” he said.
Michael Jauchen, an assistant professor of humanities, used Louisiana folklore
in his commencement address titled, “The
Feel of that Ol’ Rougarou,” a mythical
swamp monster who walks the bayous
of Louisiana, where Jauchen once lived.
Translated, it means “the thing that is
about to happen.” “What a perfect word for
this feeling today,” he said, saying that life
has an unpredictability about it each day
that the graduating students now face. “A
lot of those (unpredictable) things are going to be really wonderful,” he said. “That
Rougarou is out there and it’s something to
really be excited about. Krista Peace spoke
proudly of her classmates in her senior
address, saying “Take time to reflect on the
excellence we have achieved here.”
Colby Sawyer College Graduate Krista Peace takes a selfie with her classmates before giving
the senior address at commencement at the college on May 9. Paul Howe photo.
Bow staff working on a trio of road & water projects
Bow Town Manager David Stack
reports that staff continues to work on
researching Planning Board approvals and
engineering reports to develop a plan with
Thibeault Corporation to have the road accepted by the Town as soon as possible. Design work on the Dunklee Road/Route 3A
Intersection Project continues. The Town
Engineer and Stack met on-site with two
project abutters this week to discuss the
proposed project design. They have already
met with other abutters and the preliminary layout is currently under review by the
NH Department of Transportation.
Selectman Hunter and Stack met
with Grappone representatives this week
and toured their facilities in order to see
firsthand the damage that is being caused
to their water systems due to a high volume
of sodium that is leaching into the water
wells. They will be submitting a report to
the Town detailing the problems.
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Lauren Holland (l) and Chloe Halliday (r) led off the annual Grapevine
walk in Antrim.
Graduation Cakes, Wedding Cakes,
Bridal Shower & Baby Shower Cakes,
Pies, Breakfast Pastries,
Cheese Cakes, Coffee and
Homemade Deli Sandwiches
Deering searching for its own identity
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Newport's Successful Wheels & Wings
The weather was great and area residents enjoyed the Wheels
and Wings event at the Newport airport on Saturday. With sixty
planes, all types of antique, classic and custom vehicles of the Car
Nutz there was something for everyone. Heath Marsden said the
event was put on to thank the residents of Newport for their support for the airport at the deliberative session. Attendees were also
asked to bring in canned goods for the Newport Food Pantry.
Weare men arrested for criminal mischief
HARDWARE
Mon-Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-3
The Deering Selectmen recently held a goal setting session.
Chair Aaron Gill discussed several goals of interest including attracting / establishing a Montessori or Waldorf school in Deering
as an alternative to the H-D School noting that many people currently tuition their children to other surrounding public and private
schools. He also expressed interest in seeing the Town acquire its
own zip code. Mr. Gill presented his research on the process. Gill
explained that the Deering Association was also interested in fund
raising for the purchase and installation of gateway (Welcome
to Deering) signs. He saw the fund raising activity as a means of
encouraging citizen participation and building the necessary support for the project. The Board discussed the need to define a focal
point for the community and the old Hotel lot was discussed as a
location to site a gazebo or pavilion where a farmers market could
be established, or where the annual plant sale can be held.
Weare Police arrested two men in connection to an ongoing
crime spree investigation. Alex Weaver, 18, and Aaron Goudreault,
18, both of Weare, were arrested at approximately 2 p.m. last
Tuesday. Weaver was charged with five counts of criminal mischief,
one count of criminal trespass, one count of false report to law
enforcement, one count of witness tampering, one count of falsifying physical evidence and one count of breach of bail. Goudreault
was charged with one count of false report to law enforcement, two
counts of criminal mischief and one count of breach of bail. Weaver
and Goudreault are being held at the Hillsborough County Department of Corrections on cash bail pending arraignment. The investigation is ongoing and additional arrests may follow. Inquiries may
be directed to Sergeant Frank Hebert at 603-529-7755.
Questions of impropriety delay naming SAU #18 Superintendent
SAU #18 Superintendent Robert
McKenney's last day on the job is June 30th
and the School Board had hoped to have a
replacement in place by then.
The School Board had interviewed the
three finalists, Daniel LeGallo, Jay McIntire
and Brian O’Connell and the trio had met
with community members at an informal
reception at Franklin Middle School. The
plan was for the school board to select a new
Superintendent last Tuesday, but questions
of impropriety have delayed the selection by
at least another week.
Without naming any specific concerns
or individuals who have questions about the
search process, School Board member Peter
Heath has asked the mayor to intervene
through the city manager’s office, saying the
top priority is to name a superintendent as
soon as possible.
Heath had previously told the Concord
Monitor that “I personally believe certain
(board) members were not satisfied as to the
selection committee.”
Franklin Mayor Ken Merrifield has said
he
is unsure what authority he has to con5/5/15
duct
any review,
as the
cityxcharter
Hillsborough
News
3.55"
4.7" gives the
school board with the authority to manage
the schools. In the meantime, he is seeking
guidance from the city’s attorney.
If a new superintendent is not in place,
As part of a national effort, Hillsboro Post Office letter carriers collected food on May
9th to be donated to the local food pantry. Shown here with the donations that were
collected are (l-r) Wendy Nault, Kim Albert, Robin Carbone, Val Seymour and Postmaster
Chris Lovell. Absent from the photo are Amanda Bush and Rebecca Bacotti.
— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —
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THREE-BEDROOM CAPE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 AT 12:00 NOON
192 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS RD., WASHINGTON, NH
ID #15-142 • Cape
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on a 5.1± acre lot in
a quiet country setting • 1½ story home
built in 2003 contains
1,800± SF GLA, 5
rooms, 3 bedrooms,
3 baths & full walkout
basement • Home
features vinyl siding,
metal roof, large deck,
and FHA/gas heat •
Detached 2-story, 2-car garage, and shed • Private well and septic system
• Tax Map 7, Lot 36. Assessed value: $193,800. 2014 taxes: $3,715. Mortgage Ref: Sullivan County Registry of Deeds Book 1606, Page 76. Sale
per order of Mortgagee by its Attorneys: Gauthier & MacMartin, PLLC,
Milford, NH; Dustin N. Gauthier, Esquire. Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash,
certified check, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to Mortgagee at time of sale, balance due within 45 days. Other terms may be
announced at time of sale. All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee does not warrant the condition or
existence of any feature described above.
For more information, please visit our website
NH Lic.
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James
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A U C T I O N E E R S
603-734-4348
McKenney has said that he is willing to
remain in the position for a short term, at
a reduced capacity, but he hopes it doesn't
come to that.
. www.jsjauctions.com
TOWN OF DEERING
PUBLIC NOTICE
Town of Deering, New Hampshire notice is hereby given that, in accordance
with the provisions of RSA 80:80 (II), the Town of Deering, by its Selectmen,
duly authorized, is accepting sealed bids on the following parcel of land and/
or buildings acquired by the Town by Tax Deed. The parcel is: Map/ Lot
# 222-002. The property is located on Fisher Road. Current assessed value
for garage/land is $6,200 and $28,100. Parcel is not a buildable lot. Persons
interested in purchasing this property shall submit a bid amount, in writing,
delivered to the Town Office, 762 Deering Center Road, Deering, New
Hampshire 03244 no later than 4:00pm on June 1, 2015. The bid should
represent the amount the bidder is willing to pay for the conveyance of the
property in accordance with the terms of sale. Bidders are responsible for
performing their own due diligence appropriate to the purchase of any real
estate. The property is being sold by the Town in an “as is” condition. The
Town makes no express or implied warranties of any information contained
herein or as to the title, condition of the property, permitted uses under any
law or regulation, or any deeded property restrictions. The property will be
sold to the highest qualified bidder, subject to satisfactory closing, etc.
Terms of sale - certified or bank check – 10% deposit, balance 30 days.
Pro Rata Taxes, legal and recording fees to be paid by purchaser at time of
closing. (Deed to be recorded by Town). Closing shall be on or before thirty
(30) days from bid opening scheduled for June 3, 2015 at Board of Selectmen
meeting. Deed by Town will be limited to a Deed with No Covenants.
Conveyance will be subject to all easements and rights of way as existed
at the time of the tax deeding. Failure to close may result in in sale to the
next highest bidder. The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject
all bids, and/or impose other conditions on the sale on or before the bid
opening. Questions should be directed to Russell McAllister, Deering Town
Administrator; phone: 603-464-3248 or email: [email protected]
TOWN of HENNIKER
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing Notice of the following public
hearings to be held by the Board of Selectmen of
the Town of Henniker, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on
May 19, 2015 at the Town Hall.
1. Public Hearing 3rd reading to amend
Ordinance 120-12; Violations and Penalties.
2. Public Hearing 2nd reading to amend
Ordinance 120 Article V; Operation of Off Highway
Road Vehicles.
The Henniker Highway Department Crew were recent breakfast guests
of the Henniker Rotary Club as the club wanted to thank them for their
"over and above" dedication during the past few months.
Antrim Community Garden progressing
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THE
Messenger
A Publication of Granite Quill Publishers
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106,
E-mail: [email protected] www.granitequill.com
STAFF: Leigh Bosse: Publisher. Joyce Bosse: Editor.
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design.
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design,
Production & Website. Deborah Belanger: Account Rep.
Mary Yuryan: Account Rep. Wendy Bamford: Account Rep.
The Selectmen approved the Antrim Community Garden
directly behind Antrim Town Hall. The logs were delivered to build
the two 19'x6' garden beds. A HUGE thank you to Dave & Jeanne
Cahoon and their friend, Jamie, for cutting, loading and delivering these beautiful trees as a much needed donation to our project!
Paul Mercier Sr. and Armond Gerritsen will be notching the logs
this week in preparation of putting them together, hopefully by
next Sunday at the latest. Arthur & Beth Merrill, Antrim Grange
members, will be using their tractor to pick up & place the logs.
Joan Gorga has donated rebar to support the logs afterwards. Mike
& Anna from Ideal Compost & Grange members from Peterboro
Grange have offered to donate some soil and give us a discount price
on the remainder of the total 10 yards that are needed. The donations don't stop there though. Rick Edmunds has donated a large
box of last year's vegetable seeds that were left over at the hardware
store, we have many plant seedlings coming in as donations from
community, non-community & Grange members alike when planting time arrives; and we have Jeremy DeLisle working on his end
to get funds approved from the New Hampshire Master Gardener's
Association grant we were given. Detour for Oak Street Bridge thru 2018
Barton Whitney Road will be used as the detour for all vehicles
6-tons and over for North Newport during the Oak Street Bridge
replacement. Vehicles that are less than 6 tons will be able to use
Corbin Bridge. Concerns were raised about the wear and tear on
Blueberry Ridge Road by heavy trucks. Bill MacDonald a Blueberry
Ridge Road resident said the increase in traffic will make a bad road
worse. Superintendent of Public Works, Larry Wiggins will ask if the
state will pay to make the needed improvements to the road for the
detour. The bridge work is slated for 2018 and will go from approximately March – December.
Locals chosen by NH Historical Society
The New Hampshire Historical Society has elected James L.
Garvin of Pembroke, Michael R. Reopel of Hillsborough, and Philip
Zea of Norwich, Vermont, as new members to its board of trustees. Trustees elected to additional terms are David M. Sundman of
Littleton, William P. Veillette of Amherst, and Bert R. Whittemore of
Pembroke. Board officers also were elected, including Joel J. Bedor
of Littleton, board chair; David H. Souter of Hopkinton, vice chair;
Kurt M. Swenson of Hopkinton, treasurer; and Kathleen A. Belko of
New London, secretary.
Pats Peak Ski Patrollers recognized as tops in the Eastern Region
The Pats Peak Ski Patrol has been recognized by the Eastern Division New Hampshire Region of the National Ski Patrol as
the 2015 Outstanding Ski Patrol. To be
named an Outstanding Ski Patrol, a resort’s
rescue team must distinguish itself on multiple levels including its training standards,
development of safety procedures, public
service the patrol members perform in addition to the rescue during the ski season, to
name a few.
The New Hampshire Outstanding
Student Patroller was awarded to Abi Lent
at the NH Region Ski Patrol Awards on April
18th. On April 25th at the Eastern Division
Awards Banquet in Albany NY, Abi was
selected as the Outstanding Young Adult Patroller for the 2014/2015 season. The names
of the past eight winners were included on
the plaque. Three of the previous eight winners were
from Pats Peak and two place runners up
for this award. Eastern Division includes ski
patrols from western PA to northern ME.
This includes about 1/3 of the total members
in the National Ski Patrol. She is now in the
running, along with the winners from the
other 9 divisions, for the National Outstanding Student Patroller
Abi started her Outdoor Emergency
Care in 2011. Before that time she shadowed her dad, Steve Lent, who was a Pats
Peak Patroller. Abi put in over 120 hours
on the Pats Peak Ski Patrol this season. She
is the captain of her swim team, a Student
Ambassador, Peer Mentor and Peer Tutor.
She is also the Vice President of the National
Honor Society at her school, is in the Latin
Honors Society and is a licensed LNA.
PETS Pets are family too
The Mutt Hut
The Pats Peak Ski Patrol.
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CARING FOR ALL YOUR
DENTAL NEEDS
Now Accepting Medicaid Insurance!
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• FAMILY-ORIENTED OFFICE
Patients of All Ages Welcome
• PROMPT APPOINTMENTS
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Please call our office at 529-3511 to schedule an appointment.
Your dental needs will be met by our caring staff. Let us help you get back on
the road to total body health by addressing your dental concerns. We Care!
210 N. Stark Highway • Weare, NH
For an appointment call 603.529.3511
or visit us online at www.wearefamdent.com
Nanarao Krothapalli, DMD, MSD General Dentist; Jo-Anne Johnson, DMD, General Dentist
Kidder re-elected, Academy Building restored, meeting back to March
In 2011 New London voters moved the
annual town meeting from March to May
believing it would increase participation. It
did not, so the Selectmen recommended moving the meeting back to March, and voters
who rejected the proposal last year approved
the article this year by a vote of 155-35. Voters also approved issuing up to $350,000 in
bonds to repair the Academy Building, which
houses the town officer with excess funds
applied to Whipple memorial Town Hall. A
committee was established to study the feasibility of adding a K-9 unit to the New London
Police Department and an additional $78,775
was approved for the New London Hospital
Ambulance to cover increased costs of losing
the Newport Ambulance Service for backup.
Janet Kidder retained her Selectboard seat for
another three years edging out John Wilson
561-436. The only other contested race was
for three 3-year terms for library trustees.
Winning trustee seats were Wendy Dumis
661, Gordon Terwilliger 514, and Matthew
J. Hubbard with 511 votes. Losing his bid for
library trustee was W. Lansing Reed with
422. Zoning amendment 1, which changes
the definition of a family, passed 772-167;
and zoning amendment 2, that would have
changed the signage ordinance was voted
down 519-424.
Rotary Citizen of the Year
Bow Police Chief Erin Commerford was
awarded a Community Service Award by the
Rotary Club at its annual Paul Harris Fellow
and Community Awards recognition event
held at the Old Town Hall on May 6.
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie met with Sullivan County Republicans at One Mile West
last Thursday.
ContractorsQuality work, great prices
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Lots of people had lots to
say about the state budget
On Tuesday, May 5th hundreds of New
Hampshire citizens traveled to the State House
in Concord to comment
on the proposed state
operating budget for
the next two years. So
many came that they
filled the four hundred
seat Representatives
Hall and the visitor’s
gallery, which I estimate
seats at least another
100. I’m told an overflow crowd of about 100
people went to the State House cafeteria to
watch the hearing on a live audio/video feed.
When 600 or so people make the trip to Concord for a public hearing it’s clear that there is a
great deal of concern.
Now add in the fact that many of them
waited patiently to share their thoughts about
the House-proposed budget with those of us on
the Senate Finance Committee that a hearing
scheduled to run from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
lasted until a little past midnight.
I kept an unofficial tally of what people
wanted to talk to us about in an effort to gauge
which of the many controversial proposed cuts
in the House-passed spending plan generated
the most concern. My notes cover comments
from 171 individuals. There were at least three
dozen more people who came to the microphones I did not keep notes on, either because
they came as part of a group who all said the
same thing or because I was so impacted by
the story shared by the previous speaker that
it took me a moment to absorb it and get
refocused. Ultimately we heard directly from
about 200 people that night. Here’s what they
told us.
Nearly half of the people who spoke shared
concerns about proposed cuts to mental
health care. They opposed any reductions to
programs serving children and adults with
developmental disabilities. They asked for
continued funding of aid for families caring in
their homes for children born with disabilities
and for adults with acquired brain disorders
or with dementia. They also asked that the 10
bed crisis unit being built at the state hospital
be staffed and opened on time to minimize the
practice of holding people having mental health
crisis’ in local hospital emergency rooms.
Coming in second were requests for increasing state funding of programs to address
By District 8 State Senator Jerry Little
substance abuse prevention and treatment.
More than two dozen people spoke about either
their own struggles against drug and/or alcohol
addiction, or about those of a loved one. I’m
writing this on Mother’s Day evening and know
it’s been a particularly hard day for the two
moms who came to share heart rending stories
of sons who recently died of heroin overdoses.
The third most common comments were
about funding organizations that provide emergency shelter and support for victims of domestic violence and sexual abuse. In this case, the
request is for grant money made available to local non-profit agencies that provide safe houses
for battered and abused women and children.
Fourteen people, primarily current
students at either UNH, KSC or PSU, asked
lawmakers to increase, not just maintain, the
state subsidy paid to the University System
of New Hampshire. System Chancellor Todd
Leach has told us that without such an increase
student tuition will go up next year. I’m a UNH
graduate. The university system is important
to me. I understand how important higher
education is to the future well-being of the state
and its residents. But compared to the severely
handicapped who spoke to us through interpreters, women who shared stories of fleeing
abusive relationships and a sea of yellow-shirted substance abuse survivors the well-dressed,
well-spoken students seemed comparatively
well-off.
At least a dozen proponents of Meals on
Wheels and ServiceLink spoke passionately for
maintaining their current funding levels. A few
fewer people came to advocate for the extension of Medicaid expansion.
Seven or eight people who work in the
restaurant and lodging trades made pitches for
maintaining the state’s budget for promoting
travel and tourism, while a half dozen asked
the Senate to reject the House plan to raid the
renewable energy fund. Issues garnering three
of four votes of support included approval of a
state employees pay raise, not increasing earlyretiree health insurance contribution levels,
placing an animal rights activist on the Fish &
Game Commission and support for NH Legal
Assistance, the non-profit organization that
provides legal services to low-income people.
Please don’t interpret this article as a
prediction of how the Senate might prioritize
the state’s budget needs. It’s simply a report
on which budget issues generated the most
comments during the public hearing last week.
Through it all one thing is clear; I’m about to
make some of the toughest decisions of my life.
Messenger
THE
Capitol Comments
Pick up your Messenger at:
Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner,
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's,
Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
General Store
Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li
Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post
Office, Appleseed
Claremont: Hannafords Market Basket
Dunbarton: Paige Corner
Elkins: Post Office
Francestown: General Store
Franklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn,
Cumberland Farms, Pizza Chef
Georges Mills: Jake's Market
Goffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters,
Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Dimitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
Future Fire Fighters (?) Matthew, (age 3), and Madeleine, (age 6) Lane of Hopkinton enjoyed sitting in
the fire truck during Hopkinton's Fun Fair sponsored by the Hopkinton PTA.
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Red Coat
Homes
Delivering the American Dream
Red Coat
Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
Proudly Representing Icon-Legacy Modular Homes
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12 PM 3 PM
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3 PM 7 PM
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Modest, Midsize or Mansion • Let Us Build One for You
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Hillsboro. Newly rehabbed double-wide bordering Ellen Brook
on over one-third of an acre. Listen to the rushing water while
enjoying your morning coffee on the extra-large wrap-around
deck! Fully applianced bright and convenience kitchen and
includes a new LG Energy Star front loading washer and dryer. Two
full bathes including one off the large master bedroom. Residents
enjoy using any of the three beaches on Emerald Lake for fishing,
swimming or canoeing. Close to Fox Forrest for easy walking or
hiking trails, Pat’s Peak for downhill skiing, and near snowmobile
trails for winter fun. Hillsboro is an easy commute to either
Concord or Keene. $124,500.
Hillcat Law Enforcement Explorer Post 612 takes 3rd Place at Cadet Challenge
The Deering Police Department “Hillcat
Law Enforcement Explorer Post 612” earned
a 3rd Place Trophy at the 2015 Police Cadet
Challenge Weekend. This event is a competition, and the team from Deering faced 17
other teams in head to head competition in
eight graded events over the weekend at the
National Guard Training Center in Strafford. All told, there were nearly 75 Police Cadets in attendance, as well as more than 20
Advisors and Competition Staff Members.
The Deering Competition Team consisted of Cadet Asher Clark, Cadet Tyrell Dugre,
Cadet Tyler Davy, and Cadet Jason Carter.
Working together as a team, they placed:
* 3rd Place – OVERALL COMPETITION
* 1st Place – Motor Vehicle Stops (passenger
car stop AND commercial vehicle stop)
* 3rd Place – Unknown Call Response
(Second Degree Assault Investigation)
* 3rd Place – Firearms (training simulator
with accuracy & scenarios)
* 3rd Place – Cruiser Push
* 5th Place – Drill & Ceremony (marching)
* 5th Place – Obstacle Course Relay Race
There were only two Graded Competi-
tion areas for which the Deering Hillcat
Cadet team failed to place in the Top 5,
those being Report Writing (writing a police
report about the Unknown Call Response
scene), and Building Search.
In the Overall Competition, Nashua
Team 2 took 1st Place, and Nashua Team 1
took 2nd Place. Nashua is on notice that the
Deering Hillcat Cadets from Post 612 will be
looking to displace them next year. Goffs-
town Team 1 and Raymond Team 1 took 4th
and 5th place, respectively, in the Overall
Competition.
Congratulations to all the Cadets from
New Hampshire and Massachusetts that
took part in this great weekend of fun, learning, and competition, and WELL DONE
to our own Cadets from the Hillcat Police
Cadet Post 612 for bringing home the 3rd
Place Trophy.
L to R; Cadet Tyrell Dugre, Cadet Asher Clark, Challenge Weekend Director Geoff Pinard (Goffstown PD), Cadet Tyler Davy, Cadet Jason Carter.
11th Annual Choose
Franklin Day Celebratio
on
Boys Sports
Grimes Field
Hillsborough, NH
June 25, 2015
Shows at 4:30
& 7:30 p.m.
Andrew Roberge, #5, for the Hillsboro Varsity Baseball team, slides to
third base in Mondays game. Bow beat Hillsboro 7-5. Yanni Galatas photo.
BASEBALL
Advanced Tickets:
$12/adult $6/children
under 12
Tickets On Sale at
Hillsboro Schools,
Sweet Expressions,
Red Coat Travel,
Hillsborough U-Haul,
Cutter Flooring,
Tylers Small Engine,
Henniker Pharmacy,
White Birch Center
PRESENTED BY:
the Hillsboro
Lions Club
UNDERWRITTEN BY:
Winnisquam 4 Franklin 1: Franklin surrendered all 4 runs in the fourth
inning in an otherwise close game.
Franklin 11 Hillsboro-Deering 2: The Hillcats jumped out to an early
2-0 lead, but 10 errors allowed the Golden Tornadoes to turn this one
into a rout. Brendan Frechette pitched 7 IP, with 7 strikeouts, Tommy Pellerin was 3-for-4, with an RBI. Troy Girard had 2 HD hits.
Monadnock 8 Hillsboro-Deering 1: Dominic Downs gave up 6 runs
in the first two innings, but he settled from there to finish strong.
Bow 7 Hillsboro-Deering 5: The Falcons scored 6 runs on 6 hits in the
first two innings then held off a Hillcat rally. Jeff Bell was 3-for-4, with an
RBI and Evan Vulgamore hit 2-for-3, with an RBI and Jack Corriveau led
off with a solo home run for Bow. HD was led by Dominic Downs and
Brad Sampson who each had a hit and 2 RBI.
Bow 7 Belmont 5: Belmont took a 3-0 lead in the top of the third but
Bow cut the lead to 3-1 in the bottom of the fourth, erupting for 6 runs
in the sixth.
Bow 20 Pelham 0: A 7 run second inning broke it open for the Falcons.
Evan Vulgamore was 2-for-2, with a double, intentional walk, RBI, and 3
runs scored.
Bow 8 Stevens 0: Evan Vulgamore was 3-for-3 with a triple, while Jeff
Bell was 2-for-4, and scattered three hits without walking anyone, for a
58-pitch complete game.
Conant 9 Hopkinton 4: Down 2-1 in the second, Hopkinton loaded
the bases with one out but failed to capitalize.
Hopkinton 9 Gilford 1: Hopkinton scored 8 times before Gilford got
on the scoreboard.
Stevens 15 Newport 4: The Cardinals got a pair of three-run homers
from Ryan Napsey and Brandon Tanguay, and a pitching performance
from Bryar Rouillard to take an easy win in the first of two.
Newport 4 Stevens 2: In the second game Andrew Houde struck out
15 to hold the Cardinals at bay. Stevens scored its two runs with two
outs in the seventh on a pop that dropped between the second baseman and right fielder.
Newport 10 Sunapee 3: A five-run seventh inning gave the Tigers the
advantage. Brady Bates went 2 for 4 with a double and two RBI, while
Andrew Houde also had two hits and drove in two runs.
Goffstown 12 Timberlane 7
Sunapee 20 Pittsfield 1: The Lakers led 6-1 in the bottom of the
fourth before exploding for 14 more runs.
Goffstown 9 ConVal 1: Nate Proulx pitched a complete game for
the Grizzlies. He surrendered two hits and struck out six. Kyle Perron
had three hits and three RBIs. Dylan Skinner, Tanner Putnam, and Nate
Proulx each collected two hits.
Boys Sports
Lebanon 6 John Stark 5 (8 Inn) The Generals resumed a suspended
game from April and ended up defeating Lebanon, 11-10, in 13 innings,
and then took the field again and lost to the Raiders, 6-5, in eight.
Kingswood 11 John Stark 2: Trailing 3-2 after five, it got worse from
there. Cal Loos had an RBI double, while Leif Mailloux and Wesley Lamphere had hits.
LACROSSE
Goffstown 13 Spaulding 3: Christian Marquis tallied 3- goals and
Steve Dubois 4, to lead the onslaught.
Goffstown 6 Timberlane 3: Sam Shearin scored four goals and Steve
Dubois recorded three goals and three assists.
Goffstown 13 Hollis/Brookline 10: Steve Dubois netted 4 goals and 3
assists while teammate Connor Bourque added 3 goals and an assist to
lead the Grizzlies.
Goffstown 12 Bow 3: The Falcons could not match the undefeated
Grizzlies.
Hollis-Brookline 5 Bow 4: The Falcons nearly won their first game.
Dylan Labranche, Mike Angarella, Ben Podis and Derek Gardner each
has a goal for Bow.
Bow 7 Merrimack Valley 4: The Falcons scored the last four goals of
the game in a come back 7-4 victory over the Pride.
Bow 10 Keene 5: The Falcons took a two-goal lead to start the game
and set the pace. Ben Podis led the attack with 4 goals and an assist.
John Stark 10 Timberlane 9: Timberlane rallied for three goals to trim
Stark's four-goal deficit to one in the final four minutes, but the Generals
held on. Brody Fredericks led with 5 goals, and 2 assists.
John Stark 17 Portsmouth 12: Daniel Medvetz had 6 goals and
Adrian McCarthy-Tiella 4 goals to pace the General's attack.
Derryfield 11 John Stark 8: The Generals trailed 3-0 early and 7-3
after the first period and never recovered. Ryan Gordon, Jake Blanchette
and James Smugereski had 2 goals each.
Merrimack Valley 8 Hopkinton 7: It took a last-second desperation save by Pride goalie Zel Kerkel to preserve an 8-7 victory over the
Hawks.
Hopkinton 9 ConVal 5: Hopkinton took a 5-2 lead at halftime
and clamped down on defense to keep the Cougars at bay in the
second half. Robbie Ferguson and Liam Flanagan had 2 goals each
for the Hawks.
Hopkinton 18 Stevens 0: In an even attack, the Hawks scored nine
times in the first half and nine times in the second to dominate. Joe Cullinan had 4 goals, and 2 assists.
Kearsarge 11 Plymouth 6: Tied 4-4 at the half, the Cougars ran off five
straight to take control. Lucas Muzzey and Tom Gallo each had 3 goals.
Kearsarge 10, Campbell 4: The Cougars were overpowering this day.
Merrimack Valley 16 Kearsarge 2: The Pride jumped out to a 7-1 lead
after three innings and never looked back. Bo and Brad Underhill each
had 2 hits.
Goffstown Hall of Fame Induction May 21
Bill Ruwell and the 1980 Field Hockey team to be inducted into the
Goffstown High School Hall of Fame on Thursday, May 21 at 6:30pm in the
GHS gymnasium. Longtime educator and three-time state champion, girls
basketball coach Bill Ruwell will be inducted into the GHS Hall of Fame. All
former players and staff members who wish to celebrate this great accomplishment with their former coach and colleague are encouraged to RSVP
to [email protected]
There will be a dinner and awards ceremony, the cost is $20 per guest.
The 1980 Field Hockey will be brought back to campus during the fall for
a formal induction ceremony centered around one of the field hockey
games in late September, early October. Please inquire with Goffstown
Athletics Director Steve Fountain at [email protected]
Country Service/City Selection • 833 S. Stark Highway
Hardware hours: M-Th 6-5:30; Fri. 6-7; Sat. 8-7; Sun. 9-3 • 529-7539
Convenience/Deli hours: 6 am-9 pm Daily • 529-7065
HARDWARE STORE & LUMBER YARD
Full Service Contractor Yard
Huge
Selection
of
KD
LUMBER
Build your Addition or Garage! We Deliver!!
CONVENIENCE & DELI
Pre-Memorial Day
BLOW OUT
WINE SALE!
Full service deli including marinated
meats, salads, pre-sliced meats, cheese,
fresh produce & fresh made pizza!
FLOWERS, WINE & CRAFT BEER
Wine Tasting Every
Friday 4:30-6:30pm
Come see our featured
WINE & BEER
OF THE WEEK!
• Largest wine selection around.
• Over 300 unique labels.
Great Variety of Local Wines • Providing quantity discounts.
Girls Sports
2015 BERMUDA
Bound for Bermuda
BOSTON
Step aboard the ms Veendam for the perfect
week’s holiday: sailing roundtrip from
Boston, Bermuda is an enchanting island
archipelago with a decidedly British flair.
Here, proper business attire is Bermuda
shorts, cricket is the national sport
and afternoon tea goes without saying.
Highlights: sunbathing on pink sand
beaches; golfing a championship course;
and exploring forts and historic houses.
Hamilton
Maggie Girard, #9, pitched for the Hillsboro softball team that beat Bow
7- 6. Yanni Galatas photo.
7-Day
Bermuda
Roundtrip Boston
ms Veendam
May 2, 9, 30; Jun 6, 27; Jul 4, 2015
Extended stay — featuring three nights on board in Hamilton.
The ms Veendam serves as your hotel for
three nights in the capital city of Hamilton,
and from the dock you’ll be just a few
steps from bustling Front Street. To do:
take a ride in a horse-drawn surrey; admire
Sessions House, the seat of government
since 1815; check out the splendid views
from Fort Hamilton; or browse through
friendly shops for handicrafts.
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246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
1.800.273.9807
SOFTBALL
Franklin 11 Winnisquam 0: The Golden Tornadoes scored their 11
runs in the first three innings and cruised home for the win. Shelby
Joyce was 4-for-5 with 3 RBIs, 3 runs scored and a stolen base, Lexi
Colpack and Hanne Nichols each had 3 hits.
Franklin 9 Hillsboro-Deering 1: The Hillcats took a 1-0 lead in first
on Melissa Veitch's RBI double, but Franklin responded, scoring 3 in
the second, 4 in the fourth and another 2 in the sixth. Hailey Haskins
threw a complete game 5-hitter with 7 K's.
Monadnock 7 Hillsboro-Deering 0: A tight "D" supported Eliza
Randall's one hit pitching with 5 strikeouts.
Hillsboro-Deering 7 Bow 6: Each team scored five times in the
fifth, but the Hillcats prevailed. Brianna Dumney had 2 hits and
scored 2 runs for the H-D, while The Falcons were led by Miki Dowd's
home run.
Bow 19 Stevens 5: Miki Dowd belted a three-run homer in the
third, Kelsey Flynn hit a three-run triple in the sixth and Hannah
Perna hit a two-run double in the sixth, as the Falcons dominated.
Pelham 15 Bow 8: Miki Dowd had a triple, with walk, 3 RBIs and
Kelsey Flynn was 2-for-4 with 2 RBI, but Bow dropped their second
straight against a solid Pythons team.
Lebanon 14 John Stark 2: Sam Wood, Jilli Killar, Kendall Keim and
Gillie McGirr had hits for the Generals.
MV 13 Kearsarge 10: Trailing 4-3 in the third, the Cougars gave up
4 more runs to put it out of reach. Ashley Thompson and Samantha
Dow each went 3-for-4, Dow with a home run.
Trinity 14 John Stark 4: Jackie Kilar and Sara Lyons hit back to
back triples in the first inning, but the Generals' offense stalled
after that.
John Stark 13 Kingswood 12: The Generals took a six-run lead
in the fifth on Jilli Kilar’s three-run double, but it took Sara Lyons'
walk-off RBI single in the bottom of the seventh to close the door in
this slugfest.
Monadnock 9 ConVal 8: ConVal led from the 3rd inning on and
held a 2 run lead into the seventh, but fell to a late rally.
Merrimack Valley 6 ConVal 3: The Cougars' lack of experience
www.granitequill.com | may 15, 2015 | The messenger | Page 21
Girls Sports
was evident in this loss.
Hopkinton 9 Bishop Brady 4: Trailing 4-3 entering the seventh,
the Hawks exploded with hits and a Brady error to bat around and
take the come-from-behind win. Alexis Blanchette, Lily Scammon
and Kasey Smith each batted 2-for-4.
Hopkinton 2 Conant 0: Becca Shatney recorded 9 K's in seven innings. Shatney would score the game’s first run and Lily Scammon's
RBI made it 2-0.
Newport 18 Stevens 1: Stephanie Carl pitched five innings surrendering 2 hits and 1 unearned run as the Tiger bats came alive,
scoring 7 in the first inning, sending 13 batters to the plate.
Newport 17 Stevens 3: It didn't get better in the second game, as
Samantha McNeel pitched a complete game allowing just
one earned run.
Newport 5 Sunapee 4: Samantha McNeel dominated the game,
pitching a complete game, with only a single earned run on 5
hits, with 5 strikeouts. She also went 2 for 3 with an RBI triple
and a run scored.
Goffstown 5 St. Thomas 1: St. Thomas had retired the Grizzlie’s
first 15 batters before Makayla Fleming hit a bases loaded-double
in the sixth, and Hannah Baldyga drove in Nicole Anderson on a
sacrifice bunt in the seventh.
LACROSSE
Kearsarge 9 Lebanon 8: Anya Nowicki made 10 saves and Anna
Stowell netted 5 goals as the Cougars handed top-ranked Lebanon
its first loss of the season.
Kearsarge 15 MV 4: Anna Stowell and Jackie DeAngelis tallied 3
goals each while Eleanor Angus and Leslie Angus netted 2 each.
Laconia 17 Bow 5: It was the fifth straight win for the powerful 8-1
Sachems who snapped the Falcons four-game winning streak.
Bow 22, ConVal 8: The Falcons controlled both ends of the field,
resulting in their fourth straight win, while handing the Cougars
their fifth straight loss.
Lebanon 12 Hopkinton 6: The Hawks played well defensively but
were no match for a tough, one-loss Raider team.
Hopkinton 12 Oyster River 8: Hannah Wood tallied 3 goals, while
Sierra Schuster and Hannah Bassett added 2 goals each.
Hopkinton 12 Coe-Brown 4: Sierra Schuster tallied 4 goals and
Hannah Wood added 3 to the attack.
John Stark 11 Merrimack Valley 8: The Generals held an 11-6 lead
with nine minutes to go. The Pride closed the gap with two late
goals. Sam Valcourt, Casey Poirier and Lizzie Brandt each scored
2 goals.
John Stark 11 Goffstown 10: The Generals led 4-1 before the Grizzlies rallied to lead 65 at the half. Lizzie Brandt tallied 5 goals and Liz
Neal made 8 saves in the final 25 minutes to seal the win.
Goffstown 16 Timberlane 12: Sydney Gagon, Sarah Cuddy, and
Sydney Dubois combined for 15 goals to lead Goffstown to victory.
Hillsboro-Deering High School
SPRING SPORTS AWARDS NIGHT
Wednesday, June 3 5:00 – 7:00 P.M. HDHS Gymnasium
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big May Savings!
Now through May 31
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Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday May 16
or other areas you think need it. We start at 9am,
meeting at Youth Services and Hillsborough Pride
PLANT SALE: Goffstown Community Garden Club
Offices 61-63 West Main, Hillsboro, NH across from
plant sale on the town common at 8am. All money is
Eaton's Furniture. We are usually done by noon and
used for the beautification of town and scholarships.
have a pizza party sponsored by Hillsborough Pride.
HENNIKER CONCERT: The Town of Henniker presents
We supply gloves and bags and pickup after. So we can
Here Comes Summer, a pre-season evening of music
plan and avoid duplication of efforts please call Peter
beginning at 7pm, Henniker Congregational Church,
Brigham at Youth Services (603) 464-5779 or David
featuring William Ogmundson in a program of ragtime
Fullerton at Hillsborough Pride (603) 464-2953. Differpiano. During the intermission attendees will be
ent hours can also be arranged.
treated to a sneak preview of the upcoming 11-week
Tuesday concert series. Henniker Rotary Club will serve Sunday May 17
coffee and desserts in the Parish Hall.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST: The Antrim Baptist Church
NEW ENGLAND STONE WALLS: Kevin Gardner, is a
will be offering a free pancake breakfast on Sunday,
writer, teacher, tradesman, and a lifelong resident of
from 8:30 to 10:00. Menu includes plain and blueberry
Hopkinton. He has been a stonewall builder for forty
pancakes, sausage, fruit, orange juice, and coffee.
years, and is the author of The Granite Kiss: Traditions
and Techniques of Building New England Stone Walls. Tuesday May 19
During his talk, he will build a miniature wall or walls BETTER HEALTH: Learn how to manage your sympon a tabletop, using tiny stones from a five-gallon
toms with the Better Choices, Better Health workshop
bucket The Saturday, May 16 program is sponsored by presented by LRGHealthcare and the Franklin VNA. Hillsborough County Pomona Grange at Antrim Grange Join us for an upcoming free session in the Twin
Hall, 253 Clinton Road. The 5:30 p.m. program will be Rivers community. The workshop will be offered on
followed by a potluck supper. Program and supper
Tuesday’s beginning May 19-June 23 from 1:00-3:00
will be open to all. The Sunday, May 17 program is
pm at Franklin Regional Hospital in Franklin. Those
sponsored by the Antrim Historical Society and will
attending the workshops will apply skills for living a
take place at the Antrim Presbyterian Church, Main
full, healthy life with a chronic condition, learn to set
Street, Antrim beginning at 3:00 p.m. weekly goals and develop a practical step-by-step plan
HAM & BEAN SUPPER: Coleslaw & rolls, drinks and
for improving health and quality of life. Weekly topics
homemade desserts. South Newbury Union Church
include healthy eating, physical activity, relieving
5-7pm. Adults $10.00. Kids 6-11 $5.00. Under 5 FREE. stress, pain and fatigue management, and more!
There is also going to be a basket raffle on Sunday.
For more information or to register for this upcomTOWN CLEAN UP DAY: You can clean up around
ing workshops, please call LRGHealthcare Education
your neighborhood or help us with areas downtown
Services at 527-7120.
HANCOCK PROGRAM: Fishing Talk at the Library.
Don't miss Hope Eagleson at the library on Tuesday, at
6:30pm as she helps us get back to fishing. Topics: The
when, where and how - Learn what type of fishing fits
with what season, the best places to go and the how
to find the fish. She will also address important rules
and regulations. This event will be in the Wensberg
Room. Light refreshments. We hope to see you there.
KNITTING 6-8pm. Bring in your knitting and join us
for some conversation. At Richards Free Library.
Wednesday May 20
A MATTER OF BALANCE: Concord Regional Visiting
Nurse Association is offering an eight-week falls
prevention program “A Matter of Balance” that helps
adults view falls and the fear of falling as controllable,
change the environment to reduce fall risk factors, and
exercise to increase strength and balance. The program
takes place on Wednesdays beginning May 20 from 2
to 4pm at Smith Memorial Congregational Church, 30
West Main Street in Hillsborough. There is no fee to
attend this program and space is limited. To register,
call (603) 224-4093 or (800) 924-8620, ext. 5815
AWARDS NIGHT: Antrim Grange’s annual Community
Awards Night will be at 7pm at the Antrim Grange
Hall, 253 Clinton Road. Community Citizen, Educator,
Police, Agriculturalist, Community Spirit, and Special
Recognition awards will be presented to recipients
selected by the members of the Grange. All interested
and grateful community members are invited to come
to this event and help us thank our local volunteers,
enjoy some fun and fellowship with like-minded citizens, and sample goodies from the refreshment table.
BLOOD DRIVE: American Red Cross Newport High
! FRANCESTOWN
Furry Scurry SAVE THE DATE MEMORIAL DAY
2015
Join us
5K RUN/
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, MAY 22
WALK
MAY 21ST
2nd
d Annual
ua
for the Lake Sunapee
Region Chamber of
Commerce’s Annual
SUNDAY, MAY 17
Sunapee Harbor
7:30 AM (Last minute registration)
Run Starts at 9:00AM
Sorry, no pets allowed.
$20 PRE-REGISTRATION FEE; $25
SAME DAY REGISTRATION FEE;
KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE •PREREGISTER AT opensignups.com
Free T-Shirt for First 100 Sign-Ups!
TO BENEFIT THE SULLIVAN
COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY
BLACK FLY
OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT!
The tournament will be held at the
Country Club of New Hampshire
in North Sutton.
Contact the Chamber Office with
any questions: (603) 526-6575
[email protected]
1:15 PM AT
CEMETERY #3
FRANCESTOWN
TURNPIKE SOUTH
All area residents
are welcome
to join in the
memorial
celebration
Bagpipers & Taps
Come & honor
those who have
died in our
nation’s service
SUNAPEE LIONS CLUB
18th
Annual
Motor Vehicle
Show
Antique &
Collectible
LIONS CLUB
SUNDAY, JUNE 28 ‘15
9am-2:30pm • Mt Sunapee, NH
off Route 103 Circle, Newbury, NH
Food, fun and free chair rides to the top
of Mt. Sunapee for all paying entrants.
We’ll donate $5 for each motorcycle registered:
Rolling Thunder Charities, Inc., Chapter 2 and
Red Knights Motorcycle Club — funds to meet
the needs of vets and firefighters
Entry Fee - Pre-Reg: $15/vehicle
by June 1 •• Gate Registration:
$20/vehicle • Visitor $5
Contact Jim Currier 603.381.2863 or
email: [email protected]
website: www.sunapeelions.com
Events: Community Bulletin Board
School In the Gym, 12:30pm-5:30pm. The Lion's Club
Lunch provided by The Church of the Epiphany.
you haven't been to a Fourth Friday service, this would
be a great time to see what it's all about. Please take
advantage of this opportunity to thank Pastor Sue and
Thursday May 21
Don for all that they have done for us.
ADVENTURES IN LEARNING: (AIL) will hold its 16th
YARD SALE SIGNUP: Forms needed to participate in
annual meeting in Wheeler Hall at the Ware Student
Weare’s 21th Annual Town-wide Yard Sale, Saturday,
Center on the campus of Colby-Sawyer College. The
June 6, 2015, are available to residents of Weare at the
event begins with an art exhibit at 3:00p.m. that
town office, post office, library, local businesses and
showcases original artwork by AIL members and study
on www.wearehistoricalsociety.org The forms must
leaders. The short business meeting begins at 4:00
be returned to the Weare Historical Society by May
p.m. At the conclusion of the business meeting, mem22. The cost to reserve lawn space or get your location
bers of the Kearsarge Chorale will perform selections
on the map will be from $8 - $15, or $20 for a group of
from their spring ’15 concert that was held on April 26,
3 or more. The Yard Sale will be held rain or shine from
2015, in the Sawyer Fine Arts Center at Colby-Sawyer
8am to 2pm. Maps showing locations of yard sales in
College. A wine and hors d’oeuvres reception will
Weare will be on sale for $2 at the Weare Historical
follow the Chorale’s performance. The event is free and
Society’s Stone Memorial Building in Weare Center,
open to the community, but reservations are required
June 6 at 8am. For more information call 529-7253.
by Thursday, May 14, at (603) 526-3690.
BOOK SIGNING: Celebrate The Release of "Welcome
BOOK DISCUSSION: between 11am and Noon at
To Frost Heaves" by Fred Marple. Join author Fred
the Antrim Presbyterian Church, readers will discuss
Marple, also known as humorist and songwriter Ken
The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky. For
Sheldon, for the launch of his hilarious new book. Light
additional information please call Steve Ullman at
refreshments 5-7pm. Monadnock Center Bass Hall, 19
588-2005 or email him at [email protected].
Grove St., Peterborough. Free and open to the public.
Please join our low-key, informal conversation.
Friday May 22
CONTOOCOOK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH:
Please join us for a special Fourth Friday Fellowship
service at 6pm. This will be the last Friday service
before Pastor Sue and Don leave New Hampshire. We
are planning a lighthearted night of music, scripture,
games, and a drama written especially for Pastor Sue.
The meal will be pot-luck, so bring a dish to pass if you
are able. Salads, bread and drinks will be provided. If
464-3595 to reserve a space.
PLANT SALE: The Wilmot Garden Club (WGC) is
holding its annual plant sale from 8am to noon on
Saturday, at the Old Firehouse next to the Wilmot Post
Office, just off Rt. 11 in Wilmot. Flat mix or match 6
packs will be on sale at the bargain price of 2 packs
for $5. Additionally, there will be a large assortment
of locally dug and hardened perennials to tempt you
after the long, hard winter. All plant material is tagged
to be sold at easy-on-the-budget prices.
YARD SALE DAY: The Hillsborough Town Wide Yard
Sale. For info call David Fullerton at Hillsborough Pride,
464-2953. To get your yard sale location on the maps
we pass out send $3 to Hillsborough Pride P.O. Box
1566 Hillsborough, New Hampshire 03244
Tuesday May 26
STARK CONCERT: All are welcome at the John Stark
Regional High School Spring Concert at 7pm in the
Café. Enjoy a night of music featuring the John Stark
Band, Stage Band, Concert Chorus, and Select Chorus. Admission is $5 for adults; $3 for students and seniors.
FRANKLIN EVEVT: Franklin City Council will host a
community event that will include Rick Hauser, mayor
Saturday May 23
of Perry, New York as a keynote speaker, along with a
BOOK SALE: Hillsboro - Fuller Public Library's Annual summary of ideas from the April 9-11 Franklin for a
Lifetime workshop and the formation of action groups
Big Book Sale is coming up on Town-Wide Yard Sale
for community members who would like to get inDay from 9-1. We have many donated books and exlibrary books to sell. All proceeds go toward new books volved in the work to follow. There were many recomfor the library. Leah Dunbar will entertain us with live mendations and ideas that came from the workshop,
marimba music. If you would like to have your own
and decisions have not been made. If you would like to
sale table in a high traffic area, the library lawn is the make your views known before May 26, please contact
place to be. For a mere $10 you can set up here. Call
Choose Franklin, http://www.choosefranklin.org/ d l
2n nua WN
An FSTO
F RY
GOOTA
R
Car
Show
New Boston Recreation
Summer
Basketball Clinic
Veterans Memorial at Newbury
2015 MEMORIAL DAY
Mon., May 25, 2015
SATURDAY
JUNE 6
SPONSORS NEEDED
Info., please contact Robin Morrell:
[email protected] or call
603-623-7300 x 704
9am: Observance at Memorial
(Rt. 103, Newbury)
9:45am: Pancake Breakfast
at Vets Hall
$8 Adult; $4 Child; Tots Free
Family Max $20
Pay at the door. Doors open after
observance.
Let me know when my days are
through America, America,
I gave my best to you.
newburynh.org
Weare Historical Society’s
21st Annual
Town-Wide
YARD
SALE
Saturday, June 6, 2015
8am-2pm • Rain or Shine!
Kids will be introduced to and learn
the sport or work on their basketball
skills between seasons.
June 29 - July 2, 2015
Mon.-Thurs. at the New Boston
Central School Gym for a fee of $24.
Boys & Girls grade 3-6
play from 8-10am.
Pre-registration
and payment are
required. Register
and pay online.
5 Meetinghouse
Hill Road,
New Boston, NH
603-487-2880
www.newbostonnh.gov/recreation
Hodgdon hired as new SAU #24 Assistant Superintendent
The SAU 24 Board appointed Susan
E. Hodgdon Assistant Superintendent of
Schools for SAU 24 at their May 11 meeting. Ms. Hodgdon will begin her duties on
July 1. Current Assistant Superintendent
of Schools Pamela A. Shepard is retiring at
the end of this year.
Hodgdon comes to SAU 24 from her
post as Director of the Southwest NH
Education Support Center at Keene State
College. The Center provides professional
learning, consulting and coaching for PK12 districts across the Southwest region
and Keene State College. Ms. Hodgdon is
also an adjunct professor at Keene State
College.
“We are fortunate to be able to hire
someone with Susan’s level of expertise.
She will be able to hit the ground running
and pick up where Pam Shepard so competently managed for the last seven years,”
said SAU 24 Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
All Phases of Auto Repair
� State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
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]
Your ad here
20!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
Little River
Oriental Rugs
rug
cleaning
specialists
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
fine rugs | home accents | cleaing & repair
10 N Main | Concord | 225.5512 | NHRugs.com
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
Naughton & Son
Recycling
LLC.
for as little as
Lorraine Tacconi-Moore. “Additionally, her
very approachable manner and style will
make for a smooth transition,” continued
Tacconi-Moore.
Ms. Hodgdon served as Superintendent of Schools for NH SAU 41 (Hollis/
Brookline) from 2008 to 2014. She also
served as Assistant Superintendent and
Superintendent of Maine School Union
44 from 2003 to 2008. Ms. Hodgdon
also has experience as a building principal
and assistant principal while working in
Gorham and South Portland Maine from
1991-2003.
“Throughout the entire hiring process
I have been extremely impressed with the
quality of people, nature of tone and positive culture of SAU 24. I think people do
their best work when this is the culture,”
said Ms. Hodgdon of her appointment.
“I’m looking forward to working with
Superintendent Tacconi-Moore and everyone at SAU 24. The organization has an
outstanding reputation and I feel fortunate
to be here,” said Ms. Hodgdon.
A native of Camden, Maine, Ms. Hodgdon, who lives in Milford, NH, brings more
than 30 years of experience as an educator
to her new position within SAU 24.
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
Weddings,
Portraits,
Sport & Event
Photography
PAUL HOWE
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $250 green; $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
PHOTOGRAPHER
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
[email protected]
paulhowephotography.com
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
603-464-3422
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
The Hillsboro-Deering music department (thanks in large part to both the Duncan-Jenkins Trust and "Candy Man" Brandon Lewis) recently traveled to NYC
to tour Lincoln Center, including all three theaters (and the NY Philharmonic was rehearsing at the time), tour Radio City Music Hall, participate in a Broadway
Workshop with a cast member from Les Miserables and attend Les Miserables. It was a whirlwind two days, but extremely educational and a lot of fun.
Full Bar
Best Meal Deals in Town
Every Tuesday 4:00-7:00
WING NIGHT
10 BBQ Wings
in your choice of sauce
Ask about our
Draft Special
$6
Members & Bona Fide Guests only
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
An Establishment of Good Taste
With more
creative tasty delights,
come in and treat
your palate!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
Watch for our new menu coming soon!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
Award-Winning Menu
Summer Hours:
Everyday 11:00am - 9:00pm
24 Henniker Street
Hillsborough, NH
603-680-4319
www.mediterranoo.com
New Hampshire’s Premier Turkish
& Mediterranean Cuisine!
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
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
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
An
s
’
o
n
i
l
e
g
OPEN for
the Season!
Henniker Street, Hillsboro
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
Come enjoy dinner
on our deck overlooking
beautiful Lake Todd.
Delicious nightly specials,
always made with
Appleseed Love.
<
Classifieds: Get results!
ANIMALS
PURE BRED BOXER PUPPIES: Rare,
flashy B&W, 3 weeks old, parents on
premises. Tail, dew claws done. Very
loving and playful. Great with kids. Price
negotiable. Call anytime. 603-357-1372.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FREE WORKSHOP: How to live the
Millionaire Lifestyle, travel for FREE, and
unlock the secret to making money.
Tuesday 7:00 PM; Concord. Reserve a
spot now. Call 225-8000 or visit UberAdventure.com.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262,
days.
FOR RENT
HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BD Unfurnished Apts.
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Think Spring!
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
Heat included. No dogs. From $170$185 weekly. Call 924-7580 or 563-7173
between 7AM-7PM.
HELP WANTED
LNA training: Have you seen all of the
LNA jobs in the Help Wanted section of
the newspaper? Get in on this rapidly
growing career field now! The American
Red Cross will be offering LNA training in
many areas of the state. Classes will start
soon. Morning and evening classes are
available. Enrollment is limited so register early. For more information, please
call 603/225-6697. American Red Cross,
Maitland Street, Concord NH 03301. Call
225-6697 x215
CLEANERS NEEDED: Commercical
Cleaners, PT and FT positions. Hillsboro & Keene, NH. Cleaners $11/hr.
Foremen $14/hr. Call 781-246-4854
or apply online: www.ajaxcleaning.
com Employment, apply now.
Attention
VEHICLE/EQUIPMENT MECHANIC:
Immediate opening for a full-time, year
round, skilled and motivated vehicle
mechanic. Qualified applicants must be
self-sufficient and have a background
in vehicle and equipment maintenance,
including light auto body, diesel/gasoline, engines and hydraulic systems with
3 or more years of experience. Duties
will include maintenance and modifications on vehicles, snowcats (will train for
specifics), heavy equipment, ATV’s and
snowmobiles. Applicant must be skilled
in the use of mechanical tools, materials,
welding and testing equipment. Must
be comfortable working on an outdoor,
mountain environment. Must have own
tools. Team environment requires some
nights and weekends during ski season.
Position offers an excellent benefits
package, including: group health insurance, 401k, profit sharing, seasonal meal
plan, and year round employment. Pay
LIVINGSTON’S
Auto Dealers
Advertise your
vehicles here.
Reach buyers
in 35 towns
for as little as only
$50 per week!
Call the Messenger
603-464-3388
2002
Subaru
Forester
5 Speed
$2,950
2001
Nissan
4x4
$4,250
$3000 Under Retail!
2006
Chevy
Silverado
4x4 • Loaded
$11,500
To see these vehicles or one
of our many others call...
(603) 464-5454
Classifieds: Get results!
commensurate with qualifications and
experience. This is an abbreviated job
description. Full information: www.patspeak.com/VehicleEquipmentMechanic.
pdf. Please send resumes by email to:
[email protected] or by mail to: Pats
Peak Ski Area, Attn: Accounting, HR, PO
Box 2448, Henniker, NH 03242
cosmetics. Senior in need. 588-2287.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
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
MISCELLANEOUS
TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR
YOUR INTERNET SERVICE? Get a 3-Year
price guarantee for just $19.99/mo. with
qualifying phone service. Call (855)9009629 now!
SERVICES
WEEKLY RUBBISH REMOVAL: Low
Rates. Call 464-3549.
WANTED
SENIORS I WISH TO PURCHASE
your 10+ year old reliable, maintained,
inspectable vehicle. Consumer report
favored. Mechanics more important than
FOR RENT
Warm Weather Is Year Round
In Aruba. The water is safe, and the
Ad #1 Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
Page #
Town & Zip
Send your obituary
free of charge to
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH
or Email:
granitequill@
mcttelecom.com
RATIO
ON
NSS N
OW
WB
EING
NG TTAKEN
AKEN
AK
KEN
CAMP REGISTRATIONS
NOW
BEING
JUNE 22 THRU JULY 10
(WEEKLY CAMPS) 2nd week
Baton Instruction by World
pion
io
on Jani
JJanine
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e Anderson
And
nde
erso
son
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Champion
MORNING CAMP
ANNUAL RECITAL
L
June 13 2PM at HHS
S
5-7 years old • 9AM - noon
ALL DAY CAMP
6+ years old • 9AM - 5PM
Our Camp Day is fi
fill
filled
fille
lled
l ed
d with
wiiit
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ith
h fun
fun activities!
acti
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tiviti
tivi
ities
es!!
Art, Dance, Gymnastics & Rhythmic
ALL DAY CAMP includes a 2 hour swim time
For more info. call 746-3282 • 161 Pine Street, Contoocook
Identify this Mystery Photo &
a$15
$15Gift
GiftCertificate
Certificate!
Photo WinWintoaMing
Du Restaurant!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Mailing Address
Contoocook Dance &
Gymnastics Center
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
dining is fantastic. Walk out to the beach.
3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8.
$3500. Email: [email protected] for
more information.
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Answers for week of May 8, 2015:
• Chuck's Auto Repair – Page 9
• Red Coat Realty – Page 17
• COuntry 3 Corners – Page 23
• Stonefalls Gardens – Page 31
Winner for May 8, 2015
No winner, try again
Winner for May 8, 2015
.
Gordon Clark, West Deering
TOWNSBig deals in small towns
MORSE
Is this you?
SPORTING GOODS We can help!
Everything for the Outdoor Enthusiast
• Archery Supplies
• Clothing • Boots
• New/Used Guns • Ammo
• Hunting & Fishing Supplies
Hours: 9-6 Mon-Sat, 9-noon Sun
85 Contookcook Falls Rd, Hillsboro
Call us at 603-464-3444
www.morsesportinggoods.com
Your ad here
Self-Storage Units $25.00
Starting at only
Now available at
Per Month
Harvester Market
Route 114 • Henniker, NH • Store your
snowmobile for the summer, your car, boat
or motorcycle for the winter, or just gain
some extra kiving space at home!
For more info, call 428-3912
for as little as
25!!
$
Call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
Voted One Of TOP 11
CAMPGROUNDS
In The North East
By Good Sam 2013
9am-5pm
Visit our web pages at:
www.friendlybeaver.com
Old Coach Road
New Boston, NH 03070
(603) 487-5570
or ol
o
d
In d Po
te
ar
Hea en Ye
Op
und
Ro
FOUR AWESOME POOLS • 20x20 Swim Pool
• 20x40 Sport Pool (Water Basketball &
Water Volleyball) • 16x32 Wading Pool
• Tent & Trailer Sites • Water, Electric &
Sewer Hookups • Cabins • Tables • Fireplaces
• General Store • Wood • Ice • Lounging Patio
• Dumping Station • Two Large Rec Halls:
1 for Adults/1 for Children & Teens
• Christmas In July • Theme Weekends
• Free Wagon Rides • Movies • Saturday
Night Entertainment • Country & Western
Dances • Arts & Crafts • Children’s Activities
• Free WiFi at Adult Rec Hall
me
o
s
e
Aw tdoor a
Ou l Are
Poo
SUPER PLAYGROUND • Beautifully Crafted Wood Replicas of a
Pirate Ship, Airplane, Space Ship, Fire Truck, & a 40 Foot Train
• Tiny Tots “World”
Why not try
our WEEKDAY
GETAWAY
SPECIAL?
SUNDAY—THURSDAY
Camp TWO Nights
and Receive a
THIRD Night FREE!
Must request discount at time of
making your reservation
WE PAY CASH
For Your Cars, Trucks & RVs
Call (603) 497-5645
T h i s W e e k s S pe c i a l s !
310BHS SYDNEY EDITION
Sleeps 10!
NH STATE INSPECTED
2006 Pontiac
Torrent AWD
$4,995
00
2006 Pontiac
Loaded! One Owner Clean Carfax! Ice Cold A/C! Runs
Perfect!
Comes NH State
Inspected With 20 Day Plate!
Torrent
AWD
5.7 HEMI!
QUADRADRIVE II!
LOADED!
2007 Jeep Grand
Cherokee Limited
$10,99500
Leather, Power Sunroof, Navigation & Back Up Camera! Clean
Carfax! Comes NH State Inspected w/20 Day Plate! Perfect Jeep!
J
’s
n
o TE
R
O
4
1
1
U
2010 Outback
By Keystone
MUST SEE!
$18,99500
Artic Barrier Cold Weather Pkg. 2 Slideouts w/ Separate Bunk
Room! Outside Grill! Beautiful Camper! Needs Nothing!
2005
Skyjack
SJ1113219
Electric
Scissor
Lift
$4,995.00
Non Mark Tires,
250 Hrs.
Machine Runs
Perfect!
AUTO SALES
Route 114 • New Boston, NH 03070
603.497.5645 Fax: 603.497.5674
WWW.JONSROUTE114.COM
BUY
SELL
TRAD
E
COME IN FOR GREAT
DEALS FOR SPRING!
2003 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4
Reg Cab
2005 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
Sedan
Beige. Stk# 14A42A
REDUCED
$
$12,750
9,900
REDUCED
$
4,800
REDUCED
$
3,400
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Limited HEMI
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk# 13A20A
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage. White.
Stk# 15A26
REDUCED
REDUCED
1/2 Ton, LWB, V8 Auto,
PS PB, 129k Miles, Very
Nice Shape, Inspected.
Blue. Stk# 14A37A
REDUCED
$
3,900
2005 Buick Terraza
NH STATE
INSPECTIONS
7 Passenger Premium
Mini Van, CXL Option
Pkg. Incl. Leather &
DVD System. White.
Stk#15A04
4 Cyl, Auto.,
A/C, CD, Sunroof.
Economical.
Sporty. Black.
Stk# 14A32
REDUCED
$
4,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
REDUCED
$
15,500
2005 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr Sedan
LUBE OIL
FILTERS
most cars & trucks
V6 Supercharged
Engine, Fully Equipped
Incl. Leather & Sunroof.
Silver. Stk# 15A05
2007 Ch
Chevy 44x44 S
Suburban
b b LT
2002 Saturn L100 Sedan
4 Cyl., 5 Spd., A/C,
Nicely Equipped, Real
Economical. Black.
Stk# 15A04
Nicely Equipped,
8 Passenger, Lower
Miles, Sport Red
Metallic. Stk# 14A19
Extra Clean,
Low Mileage.
Silver.
Stk# 15A13
REDUCED
$
18,900
REDUCED
$
4,500
$
30.00
SPECIAL
$
3,700
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
GT Equipped, 2.4 Liter
Turbo Charged 4 Cyl.,
Auto., Leather, Sunroof,
Chrome Wheels. Black.
Stk# 14A44
Sport Coupe, 4 Cyl, 5
Speed, A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk# 12A23
REDUCED
$
5,700
REDUCED
$
3,400
2006 Ford Focus ZXW Wagon
+
Fully Equip’d, Leather
& Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very
Clean. Stk# 12A11C
2006 SSaturn
t IIon-22 4 D
Door SSedan
d
REDUCED
$
4,900
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
Including Emissions
most cars & trucks
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
REDUCED
7,400
Fully Equipped, a
True Luxury Car. Low
Miles. Cream Beige.
Stk# 15A16
2007 Chevy 2 WD Silverado
Nicely Equipped, Excellent Fuel Economy.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk# 15A08
Utility Body,
One Owner.
Dark Green.
Stk# 15A11
REDUCED
$$5950
5,900
REDUCED
$
6,900
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
2007 Pontiac G5 Coupe
+
+
2002 Lincoln Continental
REDUCED
REDUCED
$
4,600
SERVICE
SPECIALS
1997 Chevy C1500 2 WD Pickup
SPECIAL!
$
6,500
Nicely Equipped,
Low Miles, Clean Car.
Silver. Stk# 15A14
The Ultimate SUV!
Fully Loaded. Teal
Green. Stk# 14A24
REDUCED
4,600
$4950
8,400
$
2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 Door
Sedan
4 Door. Nicely
Equipped, Low
Miles. Tan.
Stk# 14A23
Fully Equipped, Excellent Economy Car.
Black. Stk# 15A15
8’ Fisher Min. Mount
Plow, Heavy Duty.
2006 Ford Econoline E150
8 Pass. Van
2000 Ford Crown Victoria LX
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO CHECK
$
29.95
2003 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
2011 Chevy Aveo
4 Door Hatchback, 4
Cyl, Auto., A/C, Low
Miles, Economical.
Yellow. Stk# 15A07
Fully Equipped,
Low Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk# 15A17
REDUCED
$
8,900
REDUCED
$
4,900
2008 Ford Econoline E350
Super Duty
2008 Saturn Vue XR
Ext Length Model,
Diesel Equipped. 1 Owner.
White. Stk# 15A27
Front Wheel Drive,
Nicely Equipped, New
GM Transmission.
Silver. Stk# 14A42
REDUCED
$
9,900
REDUCED
$
8,900
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2012 TOYOTA TACOMA
2013 FORD FOCUS SE
Balance of Factory Coverage Available
Only
249
*
$
NH STATE INSPECTED
a month
Only
R5009A
4X4, VERY CLEAN!!
159
*
$
a month
NH STATE INSPECTED!
INSPEC
2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
2007 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER XLS
Only
169
*
$
a month
J5035A
NH S
STATE
TATE
TA
TE INSPECTED!
INS
NSPE
PECT
PE
CTED
CT
ED!!
ED
F1123A
Only
D5014A
169
*
$
a month
NH S
STATE
TATE
TA
TE INSPECTED!
INS
NSPE
PECT
PE
CTED
CT
ED!! AWD
ED
AWD
*Subject to credit approval. Toyota Tacoma, $1999 down, 75 months; Ford Focus, $999 down, 75 months; Hyundai Elantra, $999 down, 48 months; Mitsubishi, $999 down, 60 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HILLSBORO
FORD
o u r lo w n e w c a r
E n jo y
!
y
a
M
in
y
a
d
y
r
e
v
e
s
e
ic
pr
NEW!
2015 Ford
Fiesta SE
Stock #15130, SYNC,
Spoiler auto,
auto
Rear Spoiler,
MSRP $18605
NEW!
or lease for
$109.00
per month!
Stock # 15327, sync voice
system, perimeter alarm,
tow pkg, MSRP $30405
or lease for
$225.00
per month!
Stock #15231,
5spd
5spd, 22.00 engine
engine,
MSRP $17995
or lease for
$105.00
2015 Ford
!
W
E
N
Escape SE
2015 Ford
Focus S
per month!
NEW!
2015 Ford
Fusion SE
Stock #15134, Auto,
Sync Sound pkg,
MSRP $24270
or lease for
$149.00
per month!
Our used car prices are UNBELIEVABLE!
2006 CHEVY COBALT, auto
auto, great get around car
car, rust
rust, rot
rot, 145k miles
miles, AS IS $995
2005 SATURN ION, 4 door, auto, 1 owner, 204k miles, was daily commuter, AS IS, $1295 O.B.O
2001 HONDA ACCORD, auto, a/c, 181k miles, AS IS PRICED......................... $1295
2003 FORD CROWN VIC, former police cruiser, 114k, inspected.......... $2995 O.B.O
2004 NISSAN MAXIMA, SL, leather, power everything, 125k miles, as is $3995
2000 FORD RANGER, ext cab, XLT, 4x4, working plow, 98k miles, AS IS $5995
2006 CHEVY SILVERADO, reg cab, 4x4, auto, runs strong, AS IS................. $6495
2005 FORD F250, 4X4, crew cab, 1 owner, 179k miles, sold as is, ONLY $6995
FOCUS, 4 door
2008 FORD FOCUS
door, auto
auto, 1 owner
owner, only 49k miles
miles, NEW STICKER
STICKER, $7995
2009 FORD ESCAPE, XLT, 4X4, runs great, service here, 134k miles, PRICED RIGHT $8995
2008 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER, 4X4, luxury, 4 new tires, loaded, 95k miles, WAS $10995 NOW $8995
2014 FORD FOCUS, SE, 4 door, like new, 1 owner, Certified Pre Owned, 6300 miles, ONLY $13995
2006 FORD F150, XLT, Supercab, 4x4, 2 owner, runs great, only 55k miles, $13995
2009 GMC ARCADIA SLE, 4x2, 1 owner, only 13k miles, new inspection NOW ONLY $16995
2012 VW PASSAT, TDI sedan, auto, loaded, leather, roof, 78k miles ONLY $16995
2014 FORD F150 XL, 4x2, Reg cab, 5.0, 15k miles, Ford Certified, NOW ONLY........ $21995
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
ALL LEASES ARE FOR 24 MONTHS, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR, WITH 1ST PAYMENT AND $3500 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY DOWN.
TAXES, TITLE, TAGS AND FEES EXTRA, TERMS ARE ON APPROVED CREDIT.
ALL NEW CAR PRICES AND SAVINGS REFLECT ALL FACTORY REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.
SOME REBATES MAY REQUIRE FINANCING THROUGH FMCC ON SOME MODELS.

The Messenger â May 15, 2015

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