The Messenger – Feb. 21, 2014

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 146th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 8  February 21, 2014
Volunteer
Extraordinaire
Tristan Logan was recently recog-nized
by the
Hillsboro
Board of
Selectmen
for being
the Youth
Services Volunteer of year. This was
Tristan's 2nd consecutive year earning
this prestigious award. He has accumulated over 255 hours
of community service over the past 2
years.
ConVal Senior
honored
ConVal High School Senior Zachary
Letourneau was presented with a DAR
Bronze ROTC
Medal by
Nancy Rose
Redling of
the Mary
Varnum PlattsPeterborough
Chapter of National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution. Zachary
is the son of James and Becky
Letourneau of Dublin. He is the student
representative to the ConVal School
Board; Senior Class Vice President;
The Voice of ConVal; Honor Cadet and
Command Chief of the United States
Naval Sea Cadet Corps; and a ConVal
delegate to New Hampshire Boy's State.
He is the 2011 recipient of the Sons of
the American Revolution Award. Zach is
also the 2013 DAR Good Citizen Winner
for ConVal High School. ECRWSS
PAID
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US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
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online at
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Mark Usko from Sunapee clears piles of snow from the Sugar River Bank parking area in Sunapee on
February 16 after the area received about 18 inches of snow Thursday and Friday. Enough is enough!
Firefighter honored
Henniker honors the memory of Scott Davison
The Fire Department and the Henniker
community have come together to honor the
memory of Scott Davison, the 17-year veteran
of the Department, who was killed when he
struck a tree in Hopkinton. When Davison’s
family asked that donations be made to
the Henniker Firefighters Association, the
department continued to raise additional
money for the purchase of a special off-road
vehicle.
“Scott liked going off road on fourwheelers and Jeeps,” said Chief Keith Gilbert,
“so we decided to raise money to purchase a
UTV."
The UTV will allow emergency
responders to travel through the woods
or on unmaintained roads in order to
reach an accident scene or a brush fire.
$10,500 has been donated for the UTV and
firefighters pitched in the rest needed to
buy it. An additional $6,000 is needed to
outfit thevehicle with emergency equipment,
including a litter for carrying accident victims
over difficult terrain.
Sell out expected at HDHS for Harlem Wizards game
A capacity crowd is expected on March
10th when the Hillsboro Lions Club sponsors
the Harlem Wizards for a slamtastic
performance at Hillsboro-Deering High
School. Tickets purchased before the event
are $12 for adults $10 for children. Those who
wish to attend are encouraged to purchase
tickets in advance, not only to guarantee
a seat, but to save $2 each. Tickets can be
purchased at the following locations: H-D
High School, H-D Middle School, Red Coat
Travel and at Sweet Expressions from now
until the day of the game. If available, tickets
on the day of the game will be $14 for adults
and $12 children. Don’t miss this AweInspiring Event.
Page 2 | The Messenger | february 21, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
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Local history as
reported in The Messenger
February 22, 2013
Why “wood” you
settle for less?
Newport gun range approved
Sunapee Superintendent a finalist for ConVal job
Antrim's new police cruiser totaled during chase
Merit raises for Francestown employees
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Woman wanders away from Pats Peak
Sunapee man killed in snowmobile accident
Warner Fall Foliage plans in limbo.
Weare Selectmen discuss bridge replacements
February 25, 2011
Newport names Paul Brown Interim Manager
New London seeks to adapt 18 month budget
Cleveland rocks with H-D Music again
Union rejects Monadnack Paper Mill contract
February 19, 2010
Peter Christian's closing shacks New London
Thirteen arrested in major Weare drug bust
Andover business woman recognized
Two Greenfield fires in two days
February 17, 2009
New Hampshire VFW honors Hopkinton 8th grader
Chocolate lovers are gathering in New London
Bennington school makes improvements
Sunapee Library "out of space"
February 22, 2008
Serving the heating needs of Henniker
and the surrounding towns for over 60 years.
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20 Hall Ave., Henniker • Route 114, Bradford
428-3333 • 938-5335
Diamond Acres Dairy Bar a total loss
Grant Bosse seeks Congressional seat
Fear of roof collapse closed John Stark High School
Peterborough fire deemed accidental
February 23, 2007
Hillsborough Selectmen propose $750,00 sewer bond
Henniker Selectmen reject street renumbering
Bradford Rescue Squad short-handed after dispute
Antrim Selectmen amend agreement, save $200,000
February 24, 2006
Man pleads guilty to Henniker fatality
Deering Selectmen and Town Clerk at odds
Sunapee teen arrested for drug trafficking
Ice boater killed in New London
February 25, 2005
Kearsarge making changes to bus policy
Bowie's Market in Bradford is a total loss
Warner Selectmen say no to politicking while on the job
Newbury budget up - tax rate down
February 20, 2004
Dr. Rich Douglas dosed practice after 27 years
Hypnotist/comedian in Hillsboro February 28th
Three running for Henniker School Board
www.granitequill.com | february 21, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 3
New London selectmen reviewing several possible warrant articles
The New London Selectmen spent
much of Tuesday's meeting discussing
potential warrant articles to be presented
at May's Town Meeting. As is tradition,
one article will seek approval for the
purchase of several capital items, but
because they are funded by separate
Capital Reserve Funds, there is no current
tax impact.
An article seeking an appropriation of
$670,000 for the Elkins Sidewalk project
will require only $134,038 of tax money
after applying anticipated grant money.
$75,125 is requested for a Dispatch
Simulcast System for the Fire Department,
but after the grant, only $37,563 of
taxpayer money is needed.
Purchasing two Dispatch Consoles off
the Police Department requires $97,000.
Potential grants could pay either 50% or
100%, but none has yet been applied for.
Creating a Police Special Detail
Revolving Fund would allow the
Department to retain money collected
from special details to be spent for police
expenses. Creating a similar Contingency
Fund would provide the town with a
$8,000 to defend
the Weare Police
Although the NH Attorney General has
not completed the investigation into the
shooting death of a suspected drug dealer,
the Concord Monitor has learned that
the Town of Weare has spent more than
$8,000 for attorneys representing officers
involved. The law firms include: the Law
Office of Daniel Duckett; Green & Utter;
Moir & Rabinowitz; Raimo & Murphy
P.C.; and Bernstein, Mello & Chadwick
P.L.L.C.
pool of money to cover unanticipated
expenditures.
Finally, the Conservation Commission
The New London Selectmen are discussing potential warrant articles .
Arrest at NEC gives new meaning to "Panty Raid"
Henniker police have arrested
Cameron Dial, a 20-year-old NEC student
from New jersey, on 5 counts of burglary
and 13 counts of receiving stolen property.
Authorities say Dial took bras and panties
and other clothing items from 18 female
students who live in the co-ed West Hall
dorm they shared.
The investigation began in January,
when police were informed of break-ins
in several dorm rooms at West Hall. Most
occupants were off on winter break at the
time, but Dial remained to take an elective
course. A student reported seeing Dial
in West Hall's laundry taking something
from a friend's dryer.
When confronted, Dial refused to let
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Photo
Ad #1
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Answers for week of Feb. 14, 2014:
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
•
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officers into his room, but after executing
a search warrant, the police discovered
several pieces of women's clothing.
Dial has turned himself in and is free
on $6,000 cash bail pending arraignment
on April 15. He was freed after posting
$6,000 cash bail and will also face
$21,000 personal recognizance bail if he
violates the terms of his release. All the
personal items have been returned to their
owners, after being catalogued.
NEC spokesperson, Dia Kalakonas, has
confirmed that Dial is no longer a student
at the school in an email. She also said the
school takes student safety seriously, and
has been keeping the women informed as
the case progresses.
Mystery
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
Name
is asking voters to adopt a state law that
allows it to retain any surplus in its budget
without returning it to the general funds.
Ayer & Goss - Page 2
Henniker Farm - Page 5
Albertos Restaurant - Page 16
Morse Sporting - Page 18
Winner for Feb. 14, 2014
Joan Jessie, Antrim
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Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for Feb. 14, 2014
Sandra Anderson, Deering
Photo was of: Michell Johnson
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Two drugs, telmisartan and valsartan, which are
used to reduce blood pressure in people with diabetes, are associated with a lower risk of hospitalization for heart attack, stroke or heart failure,
according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian
Medical Association Journal).
BY SARAH CHAPIN
•
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The drug topiramate, typically used to treat epilepsy and more recently
weight loss, may also help people addicted to both cocaine and alcohol
use less cocaine, particularly heavy users, researchers report in a new
study published in Drug and Alcohol Dependence.
•
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Avastin, a relatively inexpensive anti-cancer drug, has been proven
to be equally as effective in treating neovascular or wet age-related
macular degeneration (wet AMD) in older adults as Lucentis, a more
expensive drug specifically formulated for this purpose, according to
the results of a two-year trial published in The Lancet. Wet AMD is a
common cause of sight loss in older people. Without treatment, two
thirds of people with this condition will experience severe loss of sight
within two years of being diagnosed.
•
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Omega-3 fatty acids, contained in oily fish such as salmon and trout,
selectively inhibit growth and induce cell death in early and latestage oral and skin cancers, according to new research published online in the journal Carcinogenesis. While previous research has linked
omega-3 fatty acids with the prevention of cancers, there has been
very little work done on oral cancers or normal cells.
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HCS 1st Grade Teacher Marymalane Mayo and Para-Educator Kathy
Hartford. Photo by Leah LeGrand.
Henniker school staff aging too quickly?
The 100th day of school at the Henniker Community School
was last week so the students and teachers in Mrs. Mayo’s and
Mrs. LeGrand’s grade 1 classrooms dressed up as if they were 100
years old. Students also participated in activities that involved the
number 100 such as building something using 100 cups, stamping
10 stamps on 10 strips of paper to make paper rings, and making a
necklace with 100 pieces of cereal.
Two towns without power after pole hit
According to Newbury Police Chief Robert Lee a Florida driver
had unfamiliar Northeast weather, hit a utility pole on Routes 103
and 103A in Newbury leaving Bradford and Newbury residents
without electricity and phone service last Thursday morning.
Newbury Fire and Rescue had to extricate the woman from her
SUV and take her to New London Hospital for evaluation with non
life threatening injuries. Sunapee Police also assisted.
Voters reject cuts to ConVal school budget
At Thursday's deliberative session ConVal voters passed along
the District's proposed $45,793,510 operating budget, rejecting
attempts to reduce it. Gail Cromwell, a Temple Selectman and
former School Board member, moved to reduce the amount to
$45,022,549, the same as the default budget. The effort failed on a
vote of 62 yes-107 no. additionally, Cromwell proposed reducing
the parking lot paving warrant article to $0, which also failed, this
time by a vote of 64 yes -101 no. The budget and warrant articles
will now go to the polls on March 11th.
Houghton guilty of multiple sex assaults
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A jury found James Houghton guilty of nine counts of
aggravated felonious sexual assault and two counts of incest
following a two-day trial in Merrimack County Superior Court.
prosecutors say Houghton, 50, of Henniker, raped the now-26year-old woman several times beginning in 2004.
Newport Selectmen approve flat operating budget
Prior to presenting his budget to the
Selectmen, Newport Town Manager Paul
Brown cut $1.1 million from requests
made by the town’s department heads. The
Selectmen had asked Brown to prepare a
budget with a level-funded tax rate, and
that is exactly what he did. As proposed,
Brown's budget results in a projected tax
rate of $11.56/$1,000 of property valuation,
exactly the same as the current rate. A pool
of money has been set aside in the operating
budget to cover pay adjustments for town
employees including the police and public
works unions.
Should Town Meeting voters reject
the operating budget, the default budget
will result in a tax rate of $10.68/$1,000,
or .88/$1,000 cents less than the current
tax rate. Three warrant articles call for
$250,000 for paving work on Newport
streets; the initial payment on a highway
truck lease and $5,000 for a communication
capital reserve fund. If approved, they would
add an additional .74 to the tax rate. The
Board continued its budget review Monday
evening with no major changes.
Bradford Town Meeting place?
Town Clerk Erica Gross and Assistant
Moderator, Fred Hubley met with the
Bradford Selectmen to discuss where
Town Meeting could/should be held.
They pointed out the problems of a
possible over crowed condition if it is
held at the Bradford Elementary where it
is usually held.
The suggestion was again made to
consider the Middle School in Sutton as a
possible site. Other suggestions included
providing a tent, or holding it at the Town
Shed. The three selectmen were adamant
that voting would take place in Bradford
somewhere and that it will be worked out
soon. Administrator Cheryl Behr advised
the Town Report is waiting for the
finalized warrant, and most Department
Reports are in.
The Newport Selectmen continued their budget review Monday evening.
Hillsboro Deering High School Spring Sports Sign-Ups
HDHS will have sign-ups for Baseball,
Softball, and Track on Friday, March 7th,
2014 at 2:15pm. Baseball - Gym, Softball Cafeteria, Track - Room 222.
HDHS Spring Sports Tryouts
All spring sports tryouts will begin on
Monday, March 24th, 2014 at the following
times and places. Baseball - HDHS Gym,
2:30-5:00 Track - HDHS Cafeteria, 2:305:00 Softball - HDHS Gym, 5:30-8:00.
All athletes trying out must either have
a physical already on file with the school
nurse, or they must have a current physical
for 2013-2014 ready to turn in to their
coach. Any athlete who does not turn in
a physical or have one on file will not be
allowed to participate until doing so.
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Beihl wants resignation of Antrim Selectman Chair & Town Administrator
The Antrim Selectmen dealt with a
rather routine agenda at Tuesday night's
meeting until resident Brian Beihl called
for the resignations of Selectman Chair
Gordon Webber and Town Administrator
Galen Stearns. According to Beihl, " Mr.
Webber and Mr. Stearns can no longer
represent the Town of Antrim objectively,
due to an inappropriate relationship with
a developer with whom the Town has
an operating agreement." Beihl said he
respects Webber's and Stearns' "right to be
passionate about a cause," but only in their
capacity as private citizens, not as public
officials.
He is upset that Webber and Stearns
appear in a video, paid for and produced
by Eolian Renewables LLC, which appears
on the Eolian Renewables website and
asserts that "No public official, however in
favor of a project, should ever appear to
advocate for a private company." Neither
Webber nor Stearns intends to resign.
Tax abatement costs $11,114
A decision of the Superior Court has
cost New London over $11,000. In
ruling on the tax appeal on Nicholas
Gilman's waterfront property, the court
found that the town's initial assessment
of $2,675,600 was acceptable, but the
impact of a sand bar on the value of the
property mandated a 25%, or $651,461.30
discount to the land, bringing the value to
$2,508,681.70, and resulting in a loss of
$11,114 in tax revenue.
Members of the Bon Homme Richard Society and the Hannah Dustin Society, Children of the
American Revolution, joined together on Feb. 8, 2014 at the New Hampshire Veterans Home
in Tilton to deliver their homemade valentines to the veterans. Standing to the left of Barbara
Fay, veteran of the U.S. Army are Christian Smith of Dover, Bailey Corti of Portsmouth and
Samantha Monroe of Warner in the back. On the right is Anna Smith of Dover with Sophia
Snaith of New London and Lydia Monroe of Warner. The Hannah Dustin Society is sponsored
by the Mercy Hathaway White Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the
Bon Homme Richard Society by the Ranger Chapter.
N EW T O A NTRIM
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and watch the game while you’re here!
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Weare School District in need of critical technology update
Learning how to conduct a short
research project that builds knowledge
through investigation of different aspects
of a topic is a Common Core Standard that
must be met in fourth grade. Students at
Center Woods Elementary School were
trying their best to complete their research
projects, but the basic infrastructure of
the technology in their school building is
inadequate for such school work. Every
time a fourth grade class would attempt to
access the Internet to do research, all of the
computers at Center Woods, both student
and staff, would slow down or, often, just
shut down.
“After watching our students struggle
with stalling computers for three weeks,
we knew we needed to find a solution
or we would fail our students,” said
Center Woods Principal Jess Potter. It
was then that John Stark Regional High
School Principal Christopher Corkery
offered to have Center Woods bring their
fourth graders to the high school and use
their computers to do the work. “Steve
Law and Megan Hardy from our IT
department made it a reality by setting up
two computer labs for the Center Woods
students,” said Corkery.
The result? The fourth grade students
completed their projects at John Stark in
an hour and a half. Henniker Community School Teacher Peter Adamo is working with his 8th grade Tech Ed
students to prepare for an underwater robotics experiment at UNH as part of the SeaPerch
project. Leanne Chauvette photo.
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Aliyah Browne was the winner of the John Stark Poetry Out
Loud Finals held on February 10. Mackenzie Peacock was runner
up. Poetry Out Loud, a national poetry recitation contest, is
designed to encourage students to learn about the beauty and
power of language. Browne recited Richard Cory by Edward
Arlington Robinson and Beautiful Wreckage by W.D. Ehrhart. She
will now compete at the semi-final competition at New England
College (Simon Center) on March 10 at 7 pm. Peacock recited The
Arrow and the Song by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and The
Way It Sometimes Is by Henry Taylor. Other John Stark Poetry
Out Loud contestants included: Nancy Anastasia Gregory, Mike
Caplan, Hazel Johnston, Kathryn Nitzschke, Jacob Goldsberry,
Jessie Osgood, and Gretchen Wagner. Leandra Jimmo performed
for the Judges’ Calibration Round. Hillsborough poet to judge poetry contest
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The Lake Sunapee Region Center for the Arts is inviting New
Hampshire poets to submit entries in its third annual poetry
competition, with four categories of winning entries to be
announced, and their authors to be honored, during National
Poetry Month in April. The theme of this year’s competition will be
“Creating Poetry from Life Experience.” Entrants are encouraged
to submit one original poem, published or unpublished, that has
been inspired by, or is otherwise related to, life experience. Two
winners will be selected in each of the categories and invited to
read their poems and receive their prizes at a public celebration
on Friday, April 4, at 5:00 p.m., in the Lake Sunapee Protective
Association’s Knowlton House in Sunapee Harbor. Judging the
entries will be Hillsborough poet Martha Carlson-Bradley, whose
five collections of work include the 2013 volume “Sea Called
Fruitfulness.”
Man waives probable cause for assault
John Kusinski waived his probable cause hearing on Wednesday
in Newport District Court on multiple charges stemming from
his February 11th attack on a Manchester taxi driver in Sunapee.
Sunapee Police Sergeant Neill Cobb told WNTK that Kusinski,
who was being held on $25,000 cash only bail, may soon be able
to make a surety bond. Kusinski has been charged with Aggravated
DWI, a Class A Misdemeanor, Theft by Unauthorized Taking, a
Class A Felony; and Second Degree Assault, a Class B Felony. The
case now goes to a grand jury.
Committee recommends keeping New London Dispatch Center
The committee studying New
London's Dispatch Center has made
its recommendation to the selectmen.
It concludes that although the town
absolutely could save money each year
by no longer funding the New London
Communications Center, life safety
of the emergency responders, and the
citizens they serve, should always be the
number one factor when making decisions
regarding the processes of emergency
services." In recommending that the town
maintain its current service, the report
concludes, " It is the opinion of those
compiling this research that continuing to
fund the New London Communications
Center is an extremely important part of
the Town's Emergency Services. To have
ATTENTION CANDIDATES
SCHOOL AND TOWN OFFICES
Send your photo & a brief
Deadline
statement of why you’re running
for that office and we’ll publish for Submission
is Fri., Feb. 28
it in our March 8 issue of The
Messenger.
EMAIL: leighb@tds.net or MAIL TO: The Messenger,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
dedicated, knowledgeable personnel
directly in town provides an added
measure of security for citizens and the
town's public safety personnel."
Henniker police arrest Florida fugitive from justice
On February 14th, officers from the
Deering and Henniker Police were
trying to locate a car that was stuck
in a snow bank off of Dudley Pond
Road. A Henniker officer found that
Kevin R. Vachon, 24, of Tamworth had
operated the vehicle. The passenger
was identified as Adam Richard
Hale, 22, of St. Petersburg, Florida.
When Hale's information was run the
officers learned that he had a warrant
for Attempted 1st Degree Murder,
Home Invasion Robbery, and Grand
Theft Motor Vehicle out of Putnam
County Florida. Both Hale and Vachon
were taken into custody. Hale as a
fugitive from justice, and Vachon for
possession of synthetic cannabinoids.
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CALLING ALL SPORTS
with Bob Lobel & Upton Bell
www.WTPLFM.com
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: granitequill@mcttelecom.com
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
Leigh Bosse: Publisher
Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout,
Advertising Design, Production & Website
Deborah Belanger: Sales Rep
Mary Yuryan: Sales Rep
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
We will be responsible for errors in
advertisements only to the extent of
correcting the same in the next issue using
space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from the The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
NH Homes & Home Improvement
A Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers
Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse
Disgusting
The N.H. Attorney General's Office has
finally released the details of its prolonged
investigation into the actions of former
New London Police Chief David Seastrand.
According to the report, one woman
reported that Seastrand offered to drop
charges against her if she posed nude for
him.
Another had sexual contact with
him while he was Chief, a third said that
Seastrand paid her speeding ticket in
exchange for her posing in lingerie, while a
fourth refused Seastrand's offer of cash for
taking nude photographs of her.
After reading the sordid details, only
one word describes most people's reaction
- disgusting.
Equally disgusting is the determination
that Seastrand will not face criminal
charges. Last December, Assistant Attor-
ney General Jane Young announced that
Seastrand would not be prosecuted for the
last three complaints, saying that "while
disturbing, {they} did not rise to the level
of criminal conduct.”
When you consider that in all these
incidents, the Chief was in full uniform,
once in his office, and at least twice in his
cruiser, it is difficult to understand why he
was not arrested for Abuse of Office under
RSA 643. Section 643:1 states, "A public
servant, as defined in [including a police
chief] is guilty of a misdemeanor if, with
a purpose to benefit himself or another or
to harm another, he knowingly commits
an unauthorized act which purports to be
an act of his office; or knowingly refrains
from performing a duty imposed on him
by law or clearly inherent in the nature of
his office."
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
At the School Deliberative meeting,
approximately two thirds of
the people who attended were
associated with the school as employees
or school employee families. Certainly,
not a representation of all the voters of
Hillsboro/Deering.
Contrary to what has been printed, we
the concerned citizens of Hillsboro, believe
that the School Building needs maybe
necessary but also believe the process to
obtain the funds should remain in the
voters hands not in hands of the School
Board.
The process of giving the Tax Payers
a vote by presenting Capital Expenditures
through Warrant Articles is at stake in
ARTICLE 8 of the School Board Budget.
If Article 8 passes, the voters of Hillsboro/
Deering will lose their right and control to
vote for or against Capital Expenditures
at the School now and in the future.
Capital Improvements should be at
the discretion of the Voter not just the
School Board. We, as voters, have always
responded responsibly when clear and
factual evidence has been presented to us
for approval by a Warrant Article.
Keep the power of your vote and vote
no on article 8 !!!!
Carmyn Young, Kathy Eckberg,
Mary Lannon, Jim Young,
Bob Eckberg
****************************************
Dear Editor:
The InCasts and RBA ecumenical
Middle and High School youth groups
at Smith Memorial Church would like to
thank everyone who made our "Superbowl
Subs and more" fundraiser such a big
success. A huge thank you goes to Kiki
Mauridis (and staff ) at Hillsboro House of
Pizza, once again we could not have done
it without you and your suppliers, Costas
Provision of Boston, LaMarca and Sons
Bakery of Malden, Mass. and Granite State
Fruit of Manchester, NH, who generously
provided the rolls, produce and meats for
the subs. Shaw’s Supermarkets once again
supplied containers for the chili and bean
dip and JD Foods gave us a discount on
the ingredients. Thanks also to our local
papers, the Messenger and The Villager.
Some others we would like to recognize,
Arlene Johns, Becky and Fred Parisi, Don
Veitch, Dave Dick, Fran Charron, Yvonne
Bachand and Camille Gibson. And finally
the youth groups would like to thank all of
you who bought subs, chili and bean dip
or made a donation. The support of this
community is making a big difference in
the lives of our young citizens. Thank You!
****************************************
Dear Editor:
When John Segedy got elected on the
school board. He served one term and
was not reelected. There was strife even
the minutes could not get approved. The
chairman of the school board resigned.
John Segedy gets appointed to take
planning board minutes and Gary Sparks
resigns.
John talks about saving money at school
board meetings and then he supports a
teacher's contract that cost the taxpayers in
Hillsboro a lot of money and will continue
to raise our taxes every year. Often John
says "give us back our money" and yet this
year the school board is trying to return
money to the taxpayers and John does
not like the way they are doing it which
happens to be the way the state of New
Hampshire said is the legal way to do it.
John talks about what is legal and
how people are to follow the law and yet
he is in violation of local and state law by
having more than two unregistered motor
vehicles on his property and who knows
how many other violations. Because of this
John fights against zoning ordinances and
anything he perceives might time available
for town staff for enforcement. If you want
a negative influence and a loose cannon
running the town vote for him.
There is another choice, Alan Urquhart,
a man that's been a positive influence in
Hillsboro trying to improve life for all of
us. Alan is retired after working 40 years
in a Department of Corrections. Alan is
intelligent having graduated magna cum
laude with a bachelor of arts and then
went on to get a master's degree in public
administration. He has served with the
Hillsboro youth services committee and
diversion program, member of Hillsboro
pride, member of the Hillsboro community
action team, and was elected chairman
of the Hillsboro economic development
committee by his peers that respect him.
Peter Fellman, Hillsborough
****************************************
Fellow Citizens of Hillsborough,
When you go to the polls in March you
will have a chance to vote for democracy. Article 3 will adopt the SB2 form of
meetings for the future. Here is why I
believe we should adopt SB2: Because
everyone should have a voice in the
town's affairs. Unfortunately too many
of our citizens are unable to attend Town
Meeting. Some work second shift; some
have family at home to care for; some
are out of town on business, wintering
elsewhere or attending school; and some
don't drive at night or at all. For whatever
reason, attendance at Town Meeting rarely
exceeds a couple of hundred voters out of
a population in the area of six thousand. I dare say that even those of us who do
attend meetings know friends or family
who don't. It is not our place to judge their
reasons. The rest of our citizens deserve to
be heard.
For those who like the tradition of
Town Meeting or feel that being able
to discuss the issues with each other
helps them make a good decision, that
opportunity still exists at the first or as
it is commonly known – the deliberative
session. Under 'SB2' we get the best of
both worlds – a meeting to discuss and
then everyone having a vote!
For those that may want to research
and find out more about an issue after
hearing a point made by a fellow citizen at
the meeting, this also allows the time to do
so. Under the current system, if someone
brings up a point during discussion, one
has to make a snap decision about it. As
someone who does speak at meetings,
I would be presumptuous to expect my
neighbors to accept what I have to say
as gospel. None of us are perfect, so
having a break before the final vote allows
research to confirm something said. It also
allows time to discuss the issues in other
settings with people that couldn't make
the meeting or who perhaps just aren't
comfortable speaking in a large venue.
The bottom line is that SB2 will
increase the number of us participating in
our affairs. This is a win for democracy and
a win for our town.
Thank you for your thoughtful
consideration of this issue.
John Segedy, Hillsborough
****************************************
Messenger
THE
Letters to the Editor
Pick up your
Messenger at:
Andover: Jakes, Circle K
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, T-Birds,
Rick & Diane’s, Edmunds, Malarky's
Bennington: Harris Convenience, Albertos,
Bennington Village Store, A Common Place
Bradford: Post Office, Lake Sunapee Bank,
Appleseed, Cobble Farms
Contoocook: T-Bird, Colonial Village,
Dimitri's
Deering: Deering Town Hall
Francestown: Country Store
Goffstown: Sully’s Superette, Town Office
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Hancock: Fiddleheads, Country Store
Henniker: Harvester Market, Country Spirit,
Edmunds, Pharmacy, Henniker Farm Store,
St. Georges Cafe, Town Hall
Hillsborough: Sweet Expressions, Shaw’s,
Diner, Williams’ Store, The Corner Store, Lake
Sunapee Bank, Santander Bank, Post Office
Hopkinton: Cracker Barrell, Town Hall
Jaffrey: Belletete’s
Newbury: Marzelli’s, Mobil, Lake Sunapee
Bank, Post Office, Mountain Edge, Best
Western, One Mile West, Tackle Shop
New London: Hannaford’s, McKenna’s,
Colonial Marketplace, Pizza Chef
Newport: Shaw’s, Irving, T-Bird, Country
Kitchen, Coronis Market, Senior Center
Peterborough: Belletete’s, Agway, Shaw’s
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford’s
Sunapee: Sugar River Bank, Post Office
Lake Sunapee Bank, Exxon, Pizza Market
Sutton: General Store
Warner: Evan’s Expressmart, Irving,
Market Basket, Foothills
Washington: Washington General Store
Weare: Lancots, Colburns, Dimitri's
Naughton & Son
Inc.
Recycling
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288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
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Weddings,
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Photography
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93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095
phowe158@gmail.com
paulhowephotography.com
Rt. 77 West, 32 Dustin Tavern, Rd., Weare, NH
Junk Cars
Wanted!!
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Local References
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TONY RICCIO
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Hrs: Tue-Sat 9AM-5PM • Evenings by Appointment
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Units Available!
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• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
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Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
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• Barns • Sheds
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day or evening • 7 days a week
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
OPEN DAILY
MY Place
Nail Salon
4 Central St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
Polish $10
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CALL OR TEXT ME 603-305-1547
To advertise
your business
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603-464-3388
Granite Quill
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Joe 603-491-9011 • Deering, NH
SAVE YOUR CAR!
Bradford Selectmen reject Budget Committee's Fire Truck proposal
Dick Keller, Chair of the Budget
Committee presented the selectmen with
a different proposal for Article Fifteen in
the Warrant regarding the purchasing
of a tanker truck for the fire department.
The Committee proposes appropriating
$232,000 to purchase a new tanker
style fire truck, replacing existing unit 82
M-4, 1980 International tanker truck, by
authorizing the withdrawal of $152,000
from the Capital Reserve Fund, $80,000
by taxation. After much discussion
between Fire Chief, Mark Goldberg,
Keller and the selectmen, the selectmen
unanimously agreed to stay with their
original Article 15 which calls for a lease
purchase agreement for the tanker truck
by raising $152,000 for the down payment
and first years payment under the
agreement. The total cost of the truck over
four years will be $238,100. The annual
payments for the remaining three years
will be $28,700 per year. Keller advised
that the Budget Committee still does not
recommend Article Fifteen as written.
NHBB Employee Relief Fund
A fund has been started to help two
New Hampshire Ball Bearings Inc.
workers injured in the explosion who are
still hospitalized. The NHBB Employee
Relief Fund was established to directly
and equally benefit both employees as
they recover. Contributions can be made
to “NHBB Employee Relief Fund,” and
can be dropped off at any GFA branch
location, or mailed to GFA Federal Credit
Union, P.O. Box 468, Gardner, MA
01440-0468.
The DAR Reprisal Chapter of Newport, NH participated in the 98th Annual
Winter Carnival. A cold day with high spirits, flags waving and John Phillip Sousa's Stars and
Strips Forever to keep us warm. (L to R) Lorie Greenwood, Pat McCabe, Stephanie Talbot, Kim
Chandler, Verne Greene and in back riding on top is Regent Sue Swan and Jean Barrett.
Haigh Duncklee
Builders Farms
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LLC
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& Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches • Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
From forest to finish...
Timberframe Buildings & Repair
� General Carpentry
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LJM Construction, LLC
Excavation & Construction Contractor
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NH Licensed Septic Installer
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• Sump Pumps / Wet Basements
FFree Estimates Fully Insured
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Dog Grooming
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Gift Certificates Available
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— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —
PUBLIC AUCTION
ANTIQUE CAPE NEAR LOON POND
TUESDAY, MARCH 11 AT 11:00 AM
139 EAST WASHINGTON ROAD
HILLSBOROUGH, NH
ID #14-196 • c.1800
cape style home located
on a 1.8± acre lot with
access to Loon Pond •
1-story home contains
1,381± SF GLA, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a full
unfinished basement •
Detached 1-car barn/
equipment shed with loft,
screen porch, fireplaced
living room, exposed
beams, fireplace, and
FHA/oil heat • Town water and private septic system • Tax Map 5, Lot 120.
Assessed value: $151,300. 2013 taxes: $4,245. Mortgage Ref: Hillsborough County Registry of Deeds Book 8215, Page 1570. Sale per order of
Mortgagee by its Attorneys: Haughey, Philpot & Laurent, P.A., Laconia,
NH. Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgagee at time of sale, balance due within 30 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.
#2279
James
R. St. Jean
A U C T I O N E E R S
603-734-4348
. www.jsjauctions.com
PLEASE VOTE
ALAN URQUHART
HILLSBOROUGH
SELECTMAN
Member:
Chairman of the Hillsborough
Economic Development
Commission
Hillsborough Youth Services
Committee
Hillsborough Pride
Hillsborough Community
Action Team
Elected to the Planning Board
Sensible commercial growth
will hold our taxes down
Sports
Hopkinton's James McCluskey jumped to a tie for second place at
the boys State Ski Jump Meet (L) and Hopkinton's Meg Hemmerlein
jumped to a second place finish at the girls State Ski Jump Meet at
Storrs Pond in Hanover (R). The Hawks Team placed third at the state
meet. Paul Howe photo.
Alpine Skiing
Hopkinton 3rd Meg Hammerlein won the slalom and finished second
in the giant slalom to pace the Hawks to a third overall.
Boys' Basketball
Monadnock 62 Hillsboro-Deering 49 Down only 26-34 at the break,
the Hillcats ran out of gas in the second half. Josh Gould led with 13
points.
Hopkinton 57 Kearsarge 50 The Hawks flew out to a 17-7 first quarter
lead. Sam Winslow led the Hawks, coming off the bench with 10 of his
18 points in the final stanza. James Bromwell and Zach Mattos led the
Cougars with a dozen each, followed by Carter Noordsij with 11.
Raymond 56 Kearsarge 51 Tied at 39 entering the fourth, the Rams
were deadly from the foul line in the final stanza. Carter Noordsij had 23
points for the Cougars.
Mascoma 64 Kearsarge 35 The Royals' defense was tenacious. Trent
Noordsij led the Cougars with 10 points.
ConVal 56 Milford 48 Jordan Moore had a game high 18 points and
Kyle Murray added 12 in leading the Cougars to victory.
Hollis-Brookline 68 John-Stark 34 Drew McQuarrie's double double
(10 points, 11 rebounds) was not enough as the Generals fell behind
5-21 after one and 9-38 at the half.
Boys' Hockey
John Stark-Hopkinton 11 Moultonborough-InterLakes 4 Five
second period goals broke the game open for the Generals. Ryan Hawks
led the way with a hat trick.
John Stark-Hopkinton 11 Manchester West 3 A hat trick by Jacob
Blanchette led a barrage of scoring by the Generals.
Kennett 3 Kearsarge 1 Keeper Cody Rowe made 31 saves to keep it
close but only Jakob Arnold could find the net for the Cougars.
Belmont-Gilford 7 Kearsarge 2 Jakob Arnold and Will Aufranc scored
while Cody Rowe made 22 saves but the Bulldogs were tenacious.
Sports
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
edmundsstore@conknet.com
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After scoring her 1000 point Sunapee's Erika Waterman holds up
a banner with former 1000 point scorer Stephanie Larpenter with
her name added to the 1000 point scorers at Sunapee High School
Monday night. Paul Howe photo.
Girls' Basketball
Sunapee 63 Newport 32 In Monday night’s rematch against Newport, Coach
Tim LaTorra organized a triple ball screen to free Waterman for a 3-point shot.
With only 34 seconds on the clock, her 1,000th point was scored. Waterman
finished with 14 points on the night.
Sunapee 63 Concord Christian 22 The Lakers opened the flood gates in a
dominating win. Erika Waterman was pulled after scoring 29 points.
Kearsarge 40 Raymond 24 A 16-2 second quarter opened up the game for
Kearsarge. Devi Krashaaur's double double of 12 points and 12 rebounds
led the way.
Kearsarge 42 Mascoma 39 Anna Cahill scored 17 points and Lexi Bryk 13 to
lead the Cougars to a win, snapping a 10 game losing streak.
Monadnock 49 Hillsboro-Deering 19 Marygrace Bartoldus (10 points, 13
rebounds) and Paige Vincent with 9 points were the only Hillcats to score.
Fall Mountain 55 Newport 41 The Tigers kept it close for three quarters until
the Wildcats exploded for in a 25-9 third quarter. Down by 21, Newport finished
strong, out-scoring the Wildcats 17-10 in the final.
Hopkinton 48 Newport 41 In a back and forth game, the Tigers led for most
of the game until the Hawks outscored them 9-2 over the closing minutes. The
Hawks ran off an 11-2 run to take a 39-33 lead before the Tigers tied it at 39-39
with less than 3 minutes left Maddie Clark and Sabrey Montore led the 13-3
Hawks with 14 points each. Brooke Beaulieu led the Tigers with 10 points, while
Stephanie Carl tossed in 9.
Lebanon 50 John Stark 21 With five players missing, the Generals could not
compete with the 12-5 Raiders.
Milford 59 ConVal 19 The Spartans were dominant in a convincing win over
the Cougars.
Girls' Hockey
Concord 8 ConVal 0 A tough Tide defense held the Cougars to just four shots
on goal.
Souhegan 2 ConVal 1 The loss couldn't spoil the celebration as Hannah
Garfunkle took a pass from Taryn Wing and scored the Cougar's first goal of
the season.
Gymnastics
John Stark 6th Gia Quinn placed 6th on the bars, floor and beam and 7th on
vault for a 6th overall in the state championships.
8 Lb. Premium
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Simonds School celebrates Spirit Week with Caribbean day as they patiently wait for spring. Shown are 3rd Grader, Adam Ventola (left photo) 4th
Grader, LoriAnn Brown and 3rd Grader, Lucas Berube (right photo).
ConVal students honored for "Positive Contributions"
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!
New Snowmobile trail is done!!!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
To advertise your
Restaurant here,
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
The Student Support Team at ConVal High
School hosted a third Student Recognition
Breakfast on February 19th. Eighty students
were honored for their positive contributions
to the ConVal community during the first
semester. Students were selected for being
respectful, showing responsibility and making
improvement. Students recognized were:
Alexzander Fontaine, Andrew Hopkins,
Anthony David, April Madaglia, Austin Ladd,
Brendan Anderson, Caitlin Galea, Daniel
Gates, Daniel Kashulines, Daniel Learn,
Dexter Ingalls, Erik Lakus, Grace Wirein, Ian
Farr-Szep, James MacFarlane, Jill Pierson,
Joseph Bernstein, Kyra Lloyd, Liam Baldwin,
Lilliana Smith, Maclane Stevens, Malik Earle,
Marissa Lombardi, Millicent Weinreich,
Naomi Rubin, Nathaniel Blanchette, Sage
Cawthern, Samantha Yeaw, Sarah Hurley,
Seth Stoddard, Aaron Taylor, Aleah French,
Aleia Wozmak, Alexis Flynn, Alyssa Thyne,
Arianna Zrzavy, Branden Germain, Brandon
Chase, Brandon Rajaniemi, Cameron Merwede,
Chris LaRoche, Christopher Boyce, Courtney
Fisher, Dane Vargas, Emma Canty-Carrel,
Emma Rogers, Garrett Mathews, Granger
Wozmak, Hannah Fitzgerald, Hannah Pratt,
Jacob Munroe, Jamilla Buzzell, Janelle Tvelia,
Jarek Noschese, Jason Moore, Jordan Loll,
Joshua Curran, Kaitlin Fitzgerald, Kaitlyn
Gosnell, Katie Howard, Kayla Snell, Kyle
Murray, Lilly Grisafi, Malik Tabbara, Meaghan
Hodge, Meghan Close, Micheal Comeau, Oliver
Ellerkamp, Olivia Adams, Olivia Thomas,
Phil Sangermano, Robin MacFarlane, Samuel
Moore, Selina Baldwin, Shannon Glidden,
Stephanie Leandri, Sydney Hutton, Tristan
Colburn, Ty Doncaster, Veronica Parker.
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100
938
93
88-22100
2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
www
ww.App
ww.
App
pples
pp
l eeddres
les
e tau
tauran
rantt.ccom
ran
o
Sun. Breakfast Buffet: 8:00-noon • Dinner: Tues.-Fri.
5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
We will be CLOSED
FOR VACATION
February 21 - March 1.
We will REOPEN
Sunday March 2
@ 8am for the
Breakfast
Buffet
LADIES’ NIGHT
THURSDAY
5:00PM - 8:00PM
1/2 OFF DRINKS & APPS
5 DEPOT STREET, HILLSBOROUGH
Wed. 3PM-9PM Thurs. 11AM-9PM Fri. 11AM-10PM
Sat. 8AM-10PM Sun. 8AM-8PM
Student Choice winners Cali Bishop and Alex Pike with “Lax Trax,” never lose a lacrosse ball again (l); Lauren Desrosiers with her “Quicken Chicken
Coop Cleaner” display (c); Liam Chapman with “Shalf Pads” calf and shin protection for hockey (r).
NOW
SMOKE
FREE!
LUNCH
at the
MENU
AVAILABLE
Invention Convention Winners (L-R: Back Row) Liam Chapman, Lauren Desrosiers, Alex Pike, Cali
Bishop. (L-R: Front Row) Joel Douzanis, Fiona Winsor, Rose Kosiuszek. Photo by Deborah Lynch.
Invention Convention at Center Woods School
Over 60 Center Woods students and
the 5th graders from the Weare Middle
School created new inventions for the
first Invention Convention held at Center
Woods Elementary School on February
7. Participation in this enrichment project
was voluntary and students worked on
their projects entirely at home either alone
or in small groups. 2014 Invention Convention Winners
from Weare are as follows: Grade 1: Joel Douzanis, “Sink Rinser,” Grade 2: Finoa Winsor, “Alpine Cozies,” Grade 3,
Rose Kosciuszek, “H2O Holter,” Grade
4: Liam Chapman, “Shalf Pads,” Grade
5: Lauren Desrosiers, “Quicken Chicken
Coop Cleaner,” Sport Safety Challenge
Winner: Liam Chapman, “Shalf Pads,”
and Student Choice: Cali Bishop & Alex
Pike, “Lax Trax.”
The Invention Convention is part
of The Young Inventors’ Program that
is administered by The Academy of
Applied Science, a nationally recognized
educational resource center based in
Concord, New Hampshire that offers
and administers programs to develop,
encourage and provide creative opportunities for students in science and math.
The Young Inventors’ Program is designed
to inspire kids to think outside the box and
encourages students who may not fit the
mold for traditional sciences to use their
creativity to solve a problem.
LEGION
5 oz. Hamburger* $4
Mon.- Fri.
5 oz. Cheeseburger* $4
Open To
5 oz. Pepperburger* $4
*Add Bacon or Mushroom to above $1 Public
5 oz. Texasburger $5
11:00 AMHot Dog, Chili Dog or Kraut Dog $2
3:00 PM
Foot Long Dog $3
Take Out
BLT (toasted or not toasted) $4
Available
Grilled Cheese $2
Grilled Ham & Cheese or Cheese & Bacon $3
Tuna Roll $3
Fresh Fried Fish Sandwich (w/ cheese & lettuce) $4
Roast Beef or Turkey or Ham or Cheeseburger Club $5
Steak & Cheese/Pepper Steak/Mushroom Steak Sub $5
Our Mouth Watering Steak Bomb
Plus
(cheese-pepp-onion-mushrooms) $6
several
Italian Chicken Tenderloin Sub $5
specials
(cheese-pepp-onion-mushrooms)
daily!
Hot or Sweet Italian Sausage Sub $5
(w/ pepper & onions)
Italian Cold Cut Sub (Ham, Bologna & Salami) $5
Hot Pastrami on Rye or Pumpernickel $5
Chicken Tenders (4) Basket w/ Fries $5
Fresh Deep Fried Mushrooms w/ Dipping Sauce $4
Soup, Chowder, Stew or Chili - Cup $2 Bowl $3
Hand Cut French Fries - SM $2 LG $3
Handcut French Fries Available w/ All Sandwiches for additional $1
Handcut Onion Rings Available w/ All Sandwiches for additional $2
AMERICAN LEGION • 478-0091
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
E-mail: post59@gsinet.net
Web: www.post59amlegion.net
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Veletta (Pearson) Swett
HILLSBOROUGH - Veletta (Pearson)
Swett, 89, of Hillsboro and Keene died
after a brief
illness Thursday,
February 13
at Westwood
Nursing home in
Keene. She was
born August 18,
1924, in Wilton,
NH to the late
John and Mertie
(Wright) Pearson.
She is survived
by her children; Lee Avery of Hillsboro,
David Swett and his wife, MaryEllen
of Keene, Walter Swett and his wife,
Gabrielle of Fayetteville, Georgia, Nancy
Plummer and her husband, John of
Hillsboro. She is also survived by her six
grandchildren; Jason Avery of Virginia,
Lindsey Swett of Keene, Inga Marone
and her husband, Tom of Atlanta,
Georgia, Stefanie Tial and her husband,
James, also of Atlanta, Georgia and
Zack and Dan Plummer of Hillsboro;
along with several nieces and nephews.
She is predeceased by her husband of
almost 60 years, Ernest Swett in 2006
and grandson, Matthew Swett in 1997. A
graveside service to be held in spring in
Harvey Memorial Cemetery in Hillsboro,
NH. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be sent to the Hillsboro
Rescue Squad, P. O. Box 350, Hillsboro,
NH 03244 or Diluzio's Ambulance
Service, 49 Court St, Keene, NH 03431.
Marjorie Jane Steen
NAPLES, FL - Marjorie Jane (Auty)
Steen, 84, wife of Raymond Steen,
Jim and Laura Roberts
INSPECTIONS
full service repair shop
forklift repair
270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
Hours: M-F 8-5
Brown’s Way
AUTOMOTIVE LLC
passed away Tuesday, February 11, 2014,
in Naples, FL. Born on November 21,
1929 in Waltham, MA, Margie grew up
in Philadelphia.
Marge leaves
behind her
husband,
Raymond Laurie
Steen, of Hartford;
her sister, Elizabeth Buker of
Bristol, RI; her
three daughters,
Laurie and her
husband, Brian
Werling of Woodstock, CT, Nancy of
Hillsboro, NH, and Susan of Hartford
CT. Five grandchildren: Matt Noyes
and his wife, Melissa of Southington,
CT, Jessica Noyes Kovolenko and her
husband, Greg of Sykesville, MD, David
Werling and his wife, Nedra, of Altamont,
NY, Elisabeth Werling and her fiance',
Evan Morel of Vernon, CT, and Jacob
Noyes of Hillsboro, NH. Margie's six
great grandchildren were the love of
her life: Adessa and Zachary Noyes,
Chad and Reese Werling; and Patrick
(Patchy) and Abigail Kovolenko. She also
leaves her brothers in law and sisters in
law, thirteen nieces and nephews and
ten grand nieces and nephews. Margie
was predeceased by her parents, Jessie
Sprague Richardson Auty and Abner
Barnaby Auty; her brothers in law, Harry
Buker, Robert Linne, Sr., and Harold
Steen, Jr.; her nephew Robert Linne,
Jr.; and her dear friend and sister in
law, Ernine Steen Linne. As an enduring
memorial, a handbell will be purchased
in her memory for Smith Memorial
Chuck’s
Auto Repair
Quality Mechanical,
Body Work &
Used Car Sales
1168 Concord Rd., Antrim
603-464-5045
Handbell Choir, 30 West Main Street,
Hillsboro, NH 03244. Donations may be
made in her name to keep ringing and
reminding us of her presence.
Sherwood A. Witkus
NEWPORT — Sherwood Arthur
Witkus died Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014, at
the Woodlawn Care Center in Newport.
He was born Feb. 14, 1948, in Newport,
to Arthur H. Witkus and Edna (Lane)
Witkus. He is survived by his sister,
Lanea A. Witkus and her husband,
Jeffrey A. Blomquist; his sister, Adair
Witkus; his niece, Brittany Blomquist;
and his nephew, Jeffrey L. Blomquist.
Margaret Chapman
NEW LONDON — Margaret Richards
“Terry” Chapman, 95, peacefully passed
away on Feb. 13, 2014, in New London.
The daughter of Leora Moore Richards
and William Francis Richards, she was
born at home in Colorado Springs, CO, on
June 28, 1918. Terry was predeceased by
her husband of 69 years, Maj. Gen. Curtis
W. Chapman Jr., U.S. Army, retired. She
is survived by her daughter, Cynthia and
husband, Woody Canaday of Cos Cob,
CT, and New London; her son, Bruce
and wife, Jacqueline of Germantown and
Cambridge, Md; grandsons, Christopher
Chapman of Germantown, MD, Nicholas
Chapman and wife Natasha of Boyds,
MD, Miles Canaday of Denver, CO, and
Brooks Canaday of Somerville, MA;
as well as dear nieces and nephews.
Memorial contributions may be made to
the Lake Sunapee Protective Association,
63 Main St., Sunapee 03782 or the Lake
Sunapee VNA and Hospice, P.O. Box
2209, New London 03257.
S Auto
C Repair
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm • 117 Henniker St.
Hillsboro • Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday February 22
SPAGHETTI SUPPER: To benefit Track Trio Hannah,
Ian, Breahna, 5pm at Hillsboro Methodist Church.
Not a school or church event, but an event to support
the track trio to go to Australia.
39 STEPS: The Colby-Sawyer Players will present
the British comedy “The 39 Steps” on Friday, Feb. 21,
and Saturday, Feb. 22 at 7pm in the Sawyer Center
Theater at the Sawyer Fine and Performing Arts
Center. Admission is free of charge.
ICE FISHING DERBY: Feb. 22 & 23, 2014 on all
legal lakes and ponds in Washington, $6 per day or
$10 for both days. Children 12 & under, half price.
Live bait available on site. Registration: 5am at Camp
Morgan Lodge, Millen Pond Road, Washington.
Saturday weigh-in at 5:30pm, Sunday weigh in at
3pm. Prizes awarded after weigh-in. Many raffles,
food available.
CHICKEN DINNER: The Bennington Congregational
Church is having a Teriyaki Chicken Dinner, at the
Church Vestry, 5pm-7pm. Adults $8.00, children
$5.00. All you can eat. X COUNTRY SNOWSHOE: The 26th Annual Cross
Country ski/snow shoe and Pot Luck Supper will
be held at Fox State Forest hosted by Friends of
Fox. Meet in the parking lot at 1pm for a snow shoe
trek led by Inge Seyboyer, Director of Fox Forest. Pot
luck will begin at 5:30 at the Baldwin Environmental
Center, followed by a slide show presentation
“Education Through Adventure - Four Months at Sea”
with Sarah Holdner. She is a recent graduate of H-D
High School. SNOWSHOE ADVENTURE: The Fells, 456 Rte.
103A, Newbury, 1-2:30p.m. Bring snowshoes for
family walk led by Kathleen Stowell, Education
Director of the Lake Sunapee Protective Association.
Discover what animals do to cope with winter's
snow and cold. Members free, nonmembers pay site
admission. No registration required.
HOUSE PLANT HOSPITAL: 10am-noon, Master
Gardener Nancy Jachim helps you ‘doctor’ your ailing
house plant. This workshop will teach you pruning
techniques; working with effective growing media;
and how to deal with house plant insects and
diseases. Requested donation $12, which includes
$2 for supplies. Meets at The Fells Gatehouse
classroom. FEBRUARY HIKES: In North Sutton: Nathan Richer
(344-0287) if Mother Nature cooperates this will be
a XC ski tour or Friday February 28.
Sunday February 23
KIDS' ICE FISHING DERBY: On Lake Todd, registration at Fish and Game Clubhouse, 89 Gillingham
Dr., Bradford, 7am-1pm. Contest for kids under 16
but entire family welcome. Assistance available to
bore ice holes. All fish must be at clubhouse by 1pm
for measurement with award ceremony thereafter.
Free breakfast and lunch. Info: www.bfandg.com.
PANCAKE & BLUEBERRY BRUNCH: At Robb's
Hut, Pine Hill Ski Club, 220 Mountain Rd., New
London,. 4 miles from parking area, 11am-2:30pm.
$7 donation.
Monday February 24
PHOTOGRAPHY CAMP: The Town of Hopkinton
will be hosting a Photography Camp during the
2014 February Vacation week, Feb. 24-28. The
camp will be run by Active Jr., LLC. The Photography
Camp will introduce children, age 7-12, to an array
of digital photographic techniques, emphasizing
hands-on experience and the art of capturing life in
motion. Camp will be held at Harold Martin School,
Hopkinton, from 8am-4:30pm with an early/late
option for an additional fee. Cost is $195p/p. STORY HOUR: At the Sutton Free Library, 5
Corporation Hill Rd., Sutton Mills, 10:15am for
children of all ages. Theme: Feed the Birds. Stories,
crafts and games. Info: 927-4927.
WILDLIFE: Newbury Public Library, Rte. 103, 1-2:30
pm. Meet wildlife you could see on hike and learn
about features that suit them for life in N.H. Grades
K -5. Sign up required. Sponsored by the Squam Lake
Natural Science Center. Info: 763- 5803.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH, NH
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH Supervisors of the
Checklist will meet Sat., March 1, 2014 at the
Town Office, located behind Fuller Public Library
on School Street, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. for corrections to the checklist. This is the last day
for town clerks or supervisors to accept voter
applications. No additions or corrections shall
be made to the checklist after this session until
election day on March 11.
Tuesday February 25
ARMCHAIR TRAVEL: Dreaming of a trip to a
warmer place? Come to Fuller Public Library in
Hillsboro for an Armchair Travel adventure at
6:30pm. Tom Kamberis will take us on a visual trip
through several of the Greek Islands. Baklava will be
served. For more information call 464-3595
Wednesday February 26
WINTER ANIMALS: Monadnock Herbal Society
presents Tracking of Winter Animals. Marion Baker
will present a talk on tracking of winter animals.
7pm Fox Forest Hillsboro. Free to the public.
CURIOUS CREATURES: Deering Public Library will
host "Curious Creatures" from 1-2 pm at the Deering
Town Hall. Come learn about various animals in a
live demonstration. All area children invited.
Thursday February 27
VNA MEETS: Joanne Sandberg-Cook, APRN, will
speak at the Lake Sunapee Region VNA & Hospice
Annual Meeting at 4pm at the Wilmot Community
Center in Wilmot. The community is invited, there
is no fee to attend and refreshments are provided.
RSVP to Cathy Raymond at (603) 526-4077
BOARD GAMES: You remember those. If you run
out of things to do during February school vacation,
bring your favorite board game to the library on
Game Day Thursday Feb. 27 from 1-3 pm.
Friday February 28
MUSICAL SOIREE: 7pm, Deering Community
Church Route 149, Deering. Evening Musical Soiree.
Come and hear local talent of all ages perform and
entertain. Free. Donations accepted
Saturday March 1
CONTRA DANCE: The Monadnock Folklore Society
presents the Peterborough, NH First Saturday Contra
Dance on March 1st, featuring Mary Wesley with
Russell Orzechowski and Roger Kahle.The dancing
begins at 8pm, with an optional introductory
workshop beforehand. Admission is $10 or $7 for
students and seniors. The dance takes place in the
historic Town House in Peterborough.
TOWN of HENNIKER
SUPERVISORS MEETING
ADDITIONS & CORRECTIONS TO CHECKLIST
March 1 — Henniker Supervisors will be meeting at Town
Hall — 11:00am until 11:30 for correction of the checklist
and accept voter registration applications.
No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist
after this session, until Election Day.
Classifieds:
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good
visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.
FOR RENT
WASHINGTON, NH FOR RENT: 2 BR
HOUSE, 1 bathroom, laundry room,
beach rights. Quiet neighborhood. No
smoking, no pets. $850 per month plus
heat & utilities. First and last month’s
rent plus sec. dep. Call 495-3117.
HILLSBORO - 1 BR apt., $525/month. No
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
Messenger classified ads get results!
dogs. Sec. dep. & ref req. No heat or utilities
supplied. 428-7632.
HILLSBORO - 2 BR apt., $575/month. No
dogs. No heat or utilities supplied. Sec. dep. &
ref. req. 428-7632.
HILLSBORO: 1 & 2 BR Apts. Heat & hot water
included. No dogs. From $165-$185 per
week. Call between 7AM - 7PM. 924-7580 or
563-7173.
HELP WANTED

PART TIME ANTRIM AREA: McGurty
Maintenance Cleaning Service is taking
applications for office cleaning, evenings. For
an interview call 588-2057.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: GREY TIGER CAT, white markings
on chest & rear paws. Appears female & very
friendly. Found near Rt. 9 by Franklin Pierce
Lake. Call Amy, 478-0331.
PIANO LESSONS
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Rush Limbaugh
12 PM 3 PM
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Your Car Protected
for Winter? Mention
this ad and SAVE $10
on a Complete Wax Job
through November 30, 2013
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
PIANO LESSONS: $30/45min, will travel to
the privacy of your own home. Learn classical,
pop and theory with proper technique. 603495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car
or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer:
1-800-871-0654
EDUCATION
AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING
Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement
Assistance. Call National Aviation Academy
Today! FAA Approved. CLASSES STARTING
SOON! 1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu
MISC FOR SALE
T-SHIRTS Custom printed. $5.50
heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order of 36 pcs.
HATS - Embroidered $6.00. Free catalog.
1-800-242-2374 Berg
Sportswear 40.
Howie Carr
3 PM 7 PM
• Day Care • Pet Sitting • Training
Angela Werner • 603 464-9053
Hillsborough, NH 03244
awerner103@yahoo.com
promisekeptkennel.com
Co m e Sit
Play Stay
HELP WANTED
FULLER BRUSH
DISTRIBUTORS
NEEDED. Start
a home based
business.
363-6012 Email:
sb.haney715@gmail.
com
www.granitequill.com | february 21, 2014 | The messenger | Page 21
It’s COLD Outside but
we have HOT Deals!!
2002 Kia Rio
2004 Chevrolet Silverado
4 Door Sedan,
A/T, A/C,
Economical.
Stk #13A25A
REDUCED
$12,750
$2,950
2004 Chevrolet Malibu Maxx LT
REDUCED
SPECIAL
$4950
$4,950
1999 Buick Regal GSE
4 Door,
Loaded, V6,
Supercharged.
Sold as is.
Stk #13A34
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
$2,450
$1,450
Stepside, V6,
A/T, A/C, Fla.
Truck.
Stk #12A07
$9,950
$5,950
7 Passenger,
DVD System.
Light Blue.
Stk #13A39
REDUCED
$7,950
REDUCED
$8,950
8’ Fisher Plow.
Sold as a Yard
Truck Only.
As Is. Red.
Stk# 6A293B
$2,750
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab
V8, Auto., A/C,
LS Pkg. High
Miles. Sold As
Traded. Dk. Green.
Stk# 13A32A
Not actual photo
2000 Chevy S10 4x4 Ext Cab
Pick Up
2000 Chevrolet Tahoe
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk #13A28
$4,250
1 owner. 71/2’ Fisher
MM Plow, Heavy
Duty Suspension,
Low Mileage.
White. Stk# 12A36
$11,950
2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer
L
SO
2WD SUV, A/T,
A/C, Economical,
Exc. Mid Size
SUV. White.
Stk #13A32
D
REDUCED
$5,950
$5950
$3,950
2005 Saturn L300
4x4 Z71, Loaded.
Turq. Metallic.
Stk #13A04
V6, Auto., A/C.
Dark Blue
Stk #12A34A
2003 GMC HD 2500 4x4 Pick Up
$3,500
2005 Malibu Classic
$18,250
Not actual photo
REDUCED
$5,950
$5950
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
1990 GMC 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick Up
4 Door Sedan,
Nice! Economical.
Maroon Metallic.
Stk #12A13
REDUCED TO
$3,950
2006 Dodge Caravan SE
2007 Ford Fusion SE
Fully Equipped, including
Leather & Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic. Very Clean.
Stk# 12A11C
$4,950
Sport Coupe,
4 Cyl, 5 Speed,
A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk #12A23
$4,950
2009 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED AWD SUV
$12,750
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
4 Door Sedan,
Loaded & Clean.
Nice! White.
Stk #13A21
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
Federal Gov’t
Law Enforcement
Vehicle. White.
46,000 Miles
Stk# 13A40
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical. Red.
Stk #12A02
2001 Saturn L200
4 Door Sedan.
Loaded.
Black.
Stk #13A20
2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan
2005 Chevrolet Cobalt
2001 GMC Sierra 2WD
4x4, Ext. Cab,
LS Pkg.,
Super Radio.
Stk #13A08
2007 Saturn Aura XE
Loaded.
DVD.
Stk #13A30
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO
CHECK
Level 3, Loaded,
Economical,
4 Door Sedan.
White.
Stk #13A38
$6,850
$4,950
1999 Chevy Express Cargo Van
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing, Florida Truck,
Silver. Stk# 8A75B
V8, Auto., A/C,
Very Clean. Only
57,000 Miles.
White.
Not actual photo
SPECIAL
$9,950
$6,950
2002 GMC YUKON XL
2007 Ford Focus ZXW Wgn
Fully Equipped,
Economical, Great
Shape. One Owner.
White. Stk #12A27
SLT Package,
8 Passenger.
White.
Stk #13A16
L
SO
$5,950
D
REDUCED
$5,450
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
HILLSBORO
FORD
e
b
y
a
m
e
r
u
e temperat
Th
!
!
t
o
h
e
r
a
s
e
c
i
r
p
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u
o
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col
Used only 13 miles!
Used only 12 miles!
4x4, #1336, reg. cab,
KNAPHEIDE utility body
w/locking bins.
Was $36,995
Your Price
4x4, #1337, reg. cab,
KNAPHEIDE utility body
w/locking bins.
Was $36,995
Your Price
2013 F350 XL 2013 F350 XL
$34,995 $34,995
Don’t make a $1000 mistake! Our
used car prices are the lowest, period!
2001 DODGE INTREPID
INTREPID, ESES, 4d4 door, 66cyl,l power windows,
i d 214k miles,
il runs, ASIS
AS IS, REDUCED TO $1595
1999 VW PASSAT, GLX, 4 door, auto, only 82k miles, AS IS � REDUCED TO $2495
2004 VW PASSAT, GLX, 6cyl, loaded, sunroof, 142k miles, NEW INSPECTION ONLY $3495
2000 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4x4, roof rack, 125k miles, runs strong, inspected WAS $5995 NOW $3995
2006 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER, Luxury, 4x4, fully loaded, 111k miles, ONLY $5995!
2007 FORD ESCAPE, XLT, 4X2, runs good, clean, 85k miles, AS IS - REDUCED TO $5995
2008 GMC ENVOY, SLT, 4X4, leather, power everything, 142k miles, runs great, WAS $10995 NOW ONLY $7995
2006 FORD EXPEDITION, XLT, 4x4, 7 pass, 92k miles, runs great, inspected WAS $10995 NOW ONLY $7995
2003 TOYOTA TACOMA Access Cab, SR5, 4x4, auto, bed cover, 127k miles, solid truck, AS IS ONLY $8995
2008 NISSAN VERSA SL, Auto, a/c, runs like new, 58k miles, NEW STICKER - WAS $11995 NOW $8995
2011 FORD FIESTA
il iinspected
t d - WAS$12995
WAS $12995 NOW $8995
FIESTA, SE
SE, AAuto,t a/c,/ runs great,t 1 owner, 46k miles,
2005 TOYOTA SIENNA LE, AWD, leather, clean, 110 miles NOW ONLY $9995
2011 FORD FIESTA SE hatch, auto, one owner, 26k miles, was $13495 NOW $10995
2012 FORD FUSION, SE, 1 owner, 54k miles, runs excellent, ONLY $11995
2012 FORD FOCUS, SE, 1 OWNER, super clean, 43k miles, CERTIFIED PRE OWNED � $12995!
2010 TOYOTA PRIUS, hatch, runs excellent, super clean, 65k miles, INSPECTED, PRICED RIGHT $12995
2013 FORD TAURUS Limited, leather, one owner, 31k miles, WAS $22995 NOW $19995
2013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 4x4, Certified, comes with 100,000 mile warranty WAS $23995 OUR PRICE $20995
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY, L, fully loaded, leather, dvd pkg, 6000 miles, ONE OWNER, ONLY $26995
2008 FORD F350, LARIAT, dual wheels, 4x4, crew cab, loaded, 85k miles, 1 owner, NADA $32675 NOW $27625
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
*ALL
ALL NEW
W CAR PRICES REFLECT A
ALL
LL RE
REBATES/INCENTIVES
T
TIVES
TO DEALER, INCL
INCLUDING
LUDING FINANCING
INANCIN
AN NG
ANCI
G TH
T
THROUGH
HROU
UGH
H FFORD ON SOME MODELS,
ODELS, AND
A D HILLSBORO
BO FO
FORD
ORD
O
DD
DISCOUNTS.
DISCO
www.granitequill.com | february 21, 2014 | The messenger | Page 23
PRESIDENTS’
DAY
EVENT
Call TTed TToday
C
(603) 464-5200
2005 TOYOTA SIENNA
AW
D
Buy for
$
*
a month
199
F1040A
2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
LAREDO SUV
ON
$50 LY
D OW 0
N!!
149
X1021A
V6 and Extras!! NH STATE INSPECTED!!
X1019A
Buy for
$
*
a month
229
NH
N
H SSTATE
TAT E INSPECTED!!
I N S P E CTE D!!
Leather, NH STATE INSPECTED!!
Buy for
$
*
a month
2003 DODGE RAM 2500
HEAVY DUTY QUAD CAB
2011 FORD EXPEDITION XL SUV
LOWE S!
MIL
F1030A
Buy for
$
*
a month
299
Running Boards, 3rd Row Seating, 31k
*Subject to bank approval. Toyota Sienna, 48 months w/ $999 down; Dodge Ram, 36 months w/ $1999 down; Grand Cherokee, 48 months, $159 w/ $999 down; Ford Expedition, 72 months w/$2999 down
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HARLEM WIZARDS V. O’ROURKE’S RAIDERS
HILLSBORO-DEERING
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
MARCH 10, 2014
7:00 PM
Doors Open 6:30 PM
TICKETS — STUDENTS: $10 IN ADVANCE • $12 AT THE DOOR
GENERAL ADMISSION: $12 IN ADVANCE • $14 AT THE DOOR
SPONSORED BY THE HILLSBORO LIONS CLUB

The Messenger – Feb. 21, 2014

Transcription

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