“your local weekly since 1868 a tradition worth keeping”...

Governor Maggie Hassan greeted mem-bers of Special Olympics Team New Hamp-shire which will compete in the 2014 Special Olympics USA Games in Princeton, New Jer-sey June 14-21. Special Olympics New Hamp-shire is now proud to announce the athletes that will represent Team New Hampshire in eight of 16 Olympic-style events.

Locals participating in aquatics competi-tion are Eric Lemieux of Claremont, Maureen

McDonnell of Weare, and Megan Lantz of Grantham. Athletics competitors include Doug Dolan of Goffstown, and Meghan Lawlor of Peterborough. Athletes Pam Langille of Concord and Charlie Helfrich of Henniker will each compete in a new Unified triathlon competition that will include legs of run-ning, cycling and swimming. The Team New Hampshire basketball team includes Ellie Coe of Hopkinton.

During a special Friday session, the New London Selectmen again refrained from sup-porting a Warrant Article requesting $75,000 for annual maintenance of the 1941 Building. A decision will not be made until after the budget hearing on April 7th.

Articles which gained their approval included: $134,038 for the Elkins’ Sidewalk Project with amounts being taken from

Sidewalk Improvement and Intersection Improvement capitol reserve funds. Two articles for New London Dispatch Service; the first asking to raise $37,562 for a Dispatching Simulcast System with $37,562 coming from a grant, and the second for $48,500 for a new dispatching console. The Board also supports allowing $3,000 for the Archives Committee to remain in a non lapsing fund.

Still no approval for New London's 1941 building

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Kick Butts DayThousands of kids across America took a stand against tobacco on March 19 as part of the 19th annual Kick Butts Day. Henniker's Youth Theatre was one of the groups chosen to participate in Kick Butts Day and they used their support to commission Hillsboro's Sewing Sisters to design and build a Butt Man costume. Worn here by Carson Dunn who is being kicked by Taylor Montgomery at John Stark Regional High School.

Gov. Hassan personally congratulated many members of Team New Hampshire, which will represent New Hampshire in the 2014 Special Olym-pics USA Games in New Jersey in June.

Team New HampshireSpecial Olympic athletes to compete in USA Games

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EMessenger Free Our 146th Year Issue 14 April 4, 2014

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Our Adopt A Pet section runs on April 18th To have your business included call 464-3388

| THE MESSENgER | aPRil 4, 2014 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

April 5, 2013Chief David Seastrand "retires"

H-D Board seeks contract modification from teachersOnly 33 voters at Newport Deliberative Session

Hopkinton moves forward with expansion of Transfer StationApril 6, 2012

Newport gun range approved Judge Brackett Scheffy retires

New London Recreation to control Whipple Hall Antrim considers non-resident fee at Gregg Lake

April 8, 2011 Burroughs becomes Newport's 13th Police Chief

Antrim wind tower project takes new turn Hopkinton Independent School sold for $410,000 Booth evades Newport Police-checks into hospital

April 2, 2010 Is Peter Christians headed to bankruptcy?

New London & Sunapee plan joint sewer project Henniker brothers sent to prison

Hopkinton-John Stark robotic team needs help April 3, 2009

Hillsborough Police Department in the dog house Four daylight burglaries in Hopkinton

Kearsarge School Board makes deep cuts Henniker girl is Miss NH Sweetheart

April 4, 2008 Henniker Pharmacy changing hands April 30th

Antrim Police launch neighborhood watch program The Fells and Feds swap land in Newbury

Both principals support AES-GBS campus merger April 6, 2007

Two new honors for Henniker's Russell Durgin President honors Francestown man

Noise complaint turns into Peterborough Police standoff Great Brook cheerleaders gather honors

April 7, 2006 Subsidized elderly housing planned for Hillsborough

Location of Mangieri's body brings closure Wild Goose site tops agenda

Bennington's Crotched Mountain Ski Area sold April 8, 2005

Kearsarge student indicted for armed robbery Judge rejects plea bargain for Contoocook woman

Thieves hit McDonalds in Warner Bennington woman fined for animal cruelty

April 2, 2004 Bob Charron retires after 26 years with BNH

Washington Police Department receives grant Stark Stage Company presents Evita

Yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

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WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | aPRil 4, 2014 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 3

Henniker Fire & Rescue conduct a hazardous material drill at NECOn Wednesday, March 27, the New

England College Emergency Response Committee, in conjunction with the Hen-niker Fire & Rescue Department held a fire with hazardous material drill on the campus to test, practice, and evaluate emergency response procedures.

“This was a great opportunity for the town departments and area emergency responders to practice at the College,” said Chief Keith Gilbert, Henniker Fire Depart-ment. “By working together we were able to identify issues and debrief as a com-munity so we can operate more efficiently during a real situation.”

Lessons learned include securing a controlled location for the information officer to be able to send messages to the community in a timely manner, includ-ing input from building coordinators throughout campus, and structuring plans customized for the building in question.

“I was very pleased with the outcome of the drill and the way it was conducted,” said Bill Christiano, Director of Campus

Safety at New England College. “We thank all the agencies, faculty, and staff for their participation.”

Lessons learned from the drill will be

integrated into the College’s Emergency Response Guide, improving the speed and effectiveness of any future emergency response.

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 fi nd a list of the locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at

www.granitequill.com Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.

We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!

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Shooting rangeNewport Planning Board hearing July 10th

Having received a Special Exception from

the ZBA in March, Newport's proposed shooting

range faces its next obstacle before the town's

Planning Board on July 10th.

A full house is expected when Sturm, Ruger

and the Mountain View Gun Club present their

proposal for a recreational shooting range on a

67 acre lot off the John Stark Highway.

A group of residents, calling themselves the

Newport Safety Coalition, petitioned the ZBA

for a rehearing but were denied. According to

their lawyer, the group has held off fi

appeal of that denial in Superior Court while

they participate in the Planning Board process.

However, they made it clear that "litigation

options" remain open in the future. Offi

Sturm Ruger have said they intend to purchase

the parcel to establish the shooting range and

then turn it over to the Club, which has been

without a range for several years.

Monument dedicatedThe Deering Heritage Commission

conducted a moving patriotic cer-

emony in dedicating the town's new

Veterans Memorial on Saturday. See

our photo display on pages 16-17.

Dedication July 14thThe Town of Newbury will dedicate its

impressive new Veterans Memorial on

July14th. Contributions are still being

accepted and commemorative stones

are not limited to Newbury veterans.

See story on page 7.

Several kids came out to Butler Park on Thursday afternoon for Popsicles and Puppets in the Park. Here

they are in front of the Library Limo with their hand-made Big Green Monster Puppets! Come for more fun

to the Bizarre Bazaar at the Ladies Auxiliary Sale at the Church on Sawmill Road from 10a.m. to 11a.m. on

Saturday July 14th!

Visit us online at

granitequill.com

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E

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 27 � July 6, 2012

Faced with cutting over $200,000 from its

municipal budget, Newport offi cials had con-

sidered eliminating the School Resource Offi cer

at the high school.

However, at Monday's Selectmen's meeting

Town Administrator Paul Brown told the Board

that he and Police Chief James Burroughs had

recently met with the Newport School Board

which on Thursday had approved picking up

49% of the cost of the position.

The Selectmen promptly and gratefully ac-

cepted the contribution of $34,692 in unantici-

pated revenues.

The town will continue to fund 51% of the

program and the police department retains

authority to hire and train the offi

Newport continues to fund School Resource Offi

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Charges against Chief dismissedWeare Police Chief pleased with decision

A charge of violating Election Law against

the Weare Police Chief, Gregory Begin has

been dismissed after a court ruling that it

was fi led in court after the 90-day statute of

limitations had passed. Attorney General's of-

fi ce fi led charges in February, nearly one year

after the incident, charging Begin of illegally

entering the voting area while he was helping

an elderly man to a voting booth at the Town

elections in March 2011. Under NH law, those

violations must be fi

unless it involves "misconduct in offi

Hospital Day Aug. 4th"Laughter is the Best Medicine" is

the theme of this year's New London

Hospital Day and parade on Saturday,

August 4! Parade participants will

line up along Little Sunapee Road at

1 o’clock P.M. See story and photo on

page 9.

Military Thank YouOpening night at the Hillsborough

Balloon Fest, July 19th, is "Military

Appreciation Night." Any member of

a military family, with proper military

ID may purchase a $12 bracelet

entitling the wearer to ride all night

on any of the great midway rides

provided by Miller Amusements. All

others may ride Thursday and Friday

nights for $15 each.

Henniker Rotary Club President Joyce Bosse thanks past District Governor Joe Pratt for his presentation to

the Club. Joe spoke of his recent climb to the summit of Mt Everest to bring attention to and raise funds for

Polio Plus, a project of Rotary International to eradicate Polio from the world.

Visit us online at

granitequill.com

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“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 28 � July 13, 2012

Charges of negligent homicide and ve-

hicular assault against a Newbury man after

he struck and killed a bicyclist and seriously

injured another in June have been dropped

because his worsening dementia prevents

him from participating in his defense.

Merrimack County Superior Court Judge

Richard McNamara dismissed the charges

against Charles Crosbie, 87, after the state's

forensic examiner testifi

Charges against Newbury driver in fatality dismissed

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A group of more than 50 Girl Scouts have banded together on the Facebook page “I stand for Camp Chenoa” in an attempt to save the only overnight Girl Scout camp in New Hampshire. Since the page started it has gained more than 50 members and nearly 500 likes.Members are using the page to brainstorm ideas of how to keep the camp open for future Girl Scouts.

In September, citing declining at-tendance and girls choosing other Girl Scout program options, the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains Council

announced plans to sell Camp Chenoa Girl Scout camp on Gregg Lake in Antrim. The 300 acre- property is currently on the market for $2.5 million. Profits from the sale will be invested into properties, including the remaining overnight camp, Camp Farnsworth, in Thetford, Vt.

Carrie Green, Council director of girl leadership experience, said Thursday the decision to close Chenoa was a difficult decision, but one that enables the Council to invest in its other properties and to pro-vide programming and improved accom-modations to future Girl Scouts.

Antrim Girls Scout camp for sale for $2.5 millionRash of thefts in Dunbarton

Dunbarton police are being kept busy with a rash of burglaries. They recently have received reports of 8 burglaries and 12 thefts, compared with only 2 burglaries and 4 thefts during the same period last year. In late March, a woman reported finding an unknown man leaving her garage with a several tools.. As Dunbarton police reported, "When the suspect was caught in the act, he got into his vehicle and ran the homeowner off the driveway. He then crashed into a snow bank several times while making his escape."

Henniker Fire Chief Keith Gilbert (rear) addresses the group.


Simonds Elementary School makes soupSimonds Elementary School held its annual Curriculum Fair

on March 19. This year, each family received a nutritious meal to take home. Families were able to sample four kinds of soup and then choose the jar they wanted to make at home. Soups includ-ed Friendship, Country, Italian Bean & Pasta and Potato. These healthy meals can feed a family of 4 for under $3.00 and are high in fiber, as dried beans of all kinds were the main ingredient. Jars were layered with dried ingredients, including beans, rice, pasta and many spices. This was a community effort that included donations or assembly by the United Church of Warner, Pillsbury Free Library, Warner 4H, Warner Historical Society, Simonds’ staff and several individuals from the community.

Bow voters overwhelmingly say "NO"It's back to square one for the Bow Selectmen if they are to con-

vince voters to repair the existing fire and police station or build a new safety complex next year. At Town Meeting, voters rejected two proposals — a $4.6 million plan to renovate the existing fire station and community center and $1.7 million proposal to renovate the existing police station — by 483-6 and 484-8 votes, respectively. Voters earlier had rejected a $6.8 million proposal by a 425-257 vote to build a new public safety building to house the fire, police and emergency management departments. Select-men have begun the discussion of where to head next, said Town Manager David Stack. The board is scheduled to discuss the matter at its next meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday April 8, at the Bow Municipal Building Meeting Room A.

25th Annual Henniker Rotary Rabies ClinicSaturday, April 12, the club conducts its 25th Annual Cat and

Dog Rabies Clinic at the Henniker Fire House from 2:00 – 4:00 PM. This year proceeds will be donated to Dawn-Mar Therapeutic Riding Center, W. Hopkinton, NH. Henniker Veterinary Hospital will administer vaccinations, the Town Clerk will license resi-dents’ dogs for 2014 and there will be door prizes, giveaways, nail clipping services and the opportunity to have a posed photograph taken with your dog, thanks to professional photographer Karen Booth of Hillsboro. Vaccinations are $12 each for your first two pets and $6 for each additional pet. For more information contact Ruth Zax, [email protected]

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The hormone oxytocin could play a role in treat-ing psychiatric disorders such as autism and schizophrenia, according to a review article in the September Harvard Review of Psychiatry. Oxytocin is a neuropeptide hormone, prob-ably most familiar for its role in initiating labor and breast milk flow in pregnant women. But a growing body of evidence in animals and hu-mans shows that it also plays an important role

in regulating social behaviors. In their review, researchers found evidence of oxytocin’s involvement in “social decision making, evaluating and responding to social stimuli, mediating social interactions, and forming social memories” in humans.

• • •Cognitive enhancers — drugs taken to enhance concentration, memory, alertness and moods — do not improve cognition or func-tion in people with mild cognitive impairment in the long term, according to a new study in the Canadian Medical Association Jour-nal. In fact, patients on these medications experienced significantly more nausea, diarrhea, vomiting and headaches. Mild cognitive impairment is a condition characterized by memory complaints without significant limitations in everyday activity. Between 3 and 42 per cent of people are diagnosed with the condition each year, about 4.6 million people worldwide. Each year about 3 to 17 per cent of people with mild cognitive impairment will develop demen-tia, such as Alzheimer’s disease. The researchers looked at eight randomized trials that compared one of four cognitive enhancers (donepezil, rivastigmine, galantamine or memantine) to a placebo among patients diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment. While they found short-term benefits to using these drugs on one cog-nition scale, there were no long-term effects after about a year and a half.

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Shown Jar Packing in the foreground are MerryLynn Paradie and Linda Cermak.


John Stark High School hosts French students - will travel to FranceJohn Stark Regional High School

recently hosted 24 students and four teachers from Toulouse, France, for 10 days. This is the very first time French students have traveled to John Stark for a visit with the high school. John Stark students will travel to France in April to complete this exchange experience. During their time here, French students stayed with Stark host families and shadowed classmates at school to gain a first-hand look at the United States and our culture.

The visiting French students also toured Boston and New York City during their stay. One of the highlights of their trip was witnessing the John Stark/Hop-kinton ice hockey playoff game at the Verizon Center.

“This exchange has been something that we have wanted to do for years,” said John Stark French Teacher Chandra Hackenberg. Madam Hackenberg first met the coordinating French teacher, Delphine Rossi, when she was studying at the University in Toulouse.

Their friendship grew and followed them as Madame Hackenberg moved on to teach at John Stark and Madam Rossi to a school in Grenoble. Early on they began student involvement with pen pal exchanges and over the years that has transformed into Skype conferences between students here and in France.

“Two years ago we organized a home stay with John Stark students with Madam Rossi's students in Nice. Our students came away from the experi-ence with a much greater appreciation

of the French language and culture,” said Hackenberg. “After much planning we were able to organize an exchange on both sides of the ocean this year, and it was wonderful to watch our students interacting with our French visitors. The entire school became involved,” contin-ued Hackenberg.

“John Stark students are so very for-tunate to have made new French friends. They are now even more enthusiastic and excited for their own coming trip and to learn more about the similari-ties and differences in our respective cultures,” said John Stark French teacher Patricia Chiquelin. “As we (as a society) evolve more and more into a global community, experiential learning in world cultures is vital to a full college experience. This type of exchange at the high school level provides John Stark students with an extra element as they

prepare for college and careers,” contin-ued Madam Chiquelin.

Twenty-one John Stark students will participate in a two-week trip to France in April. Their itinerary includes traveling the countryside, a visit to the rural city of Toulouse, and the metro-politan City of Lights—Paris. They will visit UNESCO World Heritage sites, art and history museums, historical sites including Normandy and D-day Beaches, and many of the world’s oldest and most majestic churches and cathedrals.

Students will learn what it is like to be a student in a French school and how a French family spends their weekends. This immersion experience is designed to build student French language confi-dence while speaking with native speak-ers. This trip is also designed to teach students the intricacies of international travel.

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John Stark students ready to greet the visiting French students at Logan Airport.


Firefighter hurt battling Dunbarton fireA Dunbarton home was destroyed by a fire overnight, and the

homeowner said a cigarette was to blame. The man said he was staining his kitchen floor and dropped a cigarette. Officials said the house and a small shed were destroyed. One firefighter was taken to the hospital after he fell on the ice and suffered a shoul-der injury. Crews said the house was located at the end of a long, private driveway, which made it difficult to access. It took about two hours to knock down the flames. The official cause of the fire remains under investigation.

New London Recreation scholarship help New London Recreation Department has received requests

for partial or full scholarships to help defray the cost of camp for qualified families who may otherwise not have the financial means to provide the opportunity to experience all that summer camp has to offer. The New London Recreation Department is asking you for your help in sponsoring one or more children to our "Sun & Fun" Summer Day Camp. This 8 week program is offered to boys/girls ages 6-12 looking to make new friends, take special trips and enjoy fun games and arts and crafts. Donations may be made in any amount, but $130 will send one child to Summer Day Camp for one week. Please make checks payable to "New London Recreation Department" and put in the memo "camp scholarship program." Checks can be mailed to: New Lon-don Rec Dept, 375 Main Street, New London, NH 03257

Western Ave/Main Street intersectionThe New Hampshire Department of Transportation (NHDOT)

will present proposed changes to the Henniker Selectboard for the Route 114, Western Avenue and Main Street intersection on April 15th at 6:15 PM at the Town Hall; of course the public is welcome. NHDOT collaborated with a group of town officials, town staff and citizens beginning last summer on methods to improve the safety of this intersection. NHDOT also hired an engineering consultant to design four different improvement concepts. NHDOT has ap-proved a concept that would provide a new sidewalk and elimi-nate one lane on the northern side of Main Street at the intersec-tion of Route 114. There would also be improvements made to the intersection's line stripping. If all goes well and improvements are approved, they will be incorporated into the Safe Routes to School grant-funded work being designed for Western Avenue and Maple Street. Construction is planned for 2015.

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Survey addresses lack of space at Weare's Center Woods School The Weare District School Board will be

surveying the Weare community for their ideas on how best to remedy the severe lack of space at the Center Woods Elementary School. Surveys will be mailed to all Weare Town residents in early April. Recipients are being asked to return them to Center Woods no later than April 17. The survey may also be completed by going to www.sau24.org.

“When Center Woods Elementary School was built more than twenty years ago, the use of computers and internet was in its infancy,” said Marge Burke, Weare District School Board Vice Chair and Chair of the Space Needs Committee. “No one dreamed that every student would require access to a computer or that the population would change in a way that required highly skilled therapy during the school day,” continued Burke.

Today’s different demands require space (rooms) for computers and technol-ogy classes, occupational therapy, physical therapy, math support and media storage. Presently at Center Woods, these spaces have been carved into the library. Rooms that were originally intended for storage

have become classrooms. These make-shift spaces do not meet current code and Department of Education Standards.

After a yearlong study, the Center Woods Space Needs Committee has come up with three possible solutions to solve the space crunch at the school. Those solutions include: increasing class size to over 25 students per classroom, moving the 4th grade to the Weare Middle School (which presently has additional space), or building an addition to the Center Woods building.

Members of the Center Woods Space Needs Committee include: school board members Marjorie Burke and Board Chair Matt Thomas, SAU 24 Business Adminis-trator Kathleen Sargent, CWES Principal Jess Potter, Director of Special Education Melissa Caswell, CWES teachers Bonnie Rausch, Mary McNally, and Deb Lynch, CWES staff member Mike Muzzy, WMS Principal Mark Willis, parent and PTO President Jen Guillimette, and Weare com-munity member Sue Morin.

Construction of Sunapee's new library is well under way.

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Hannah Dustin C.A.R., holds Installation Members of the Hannah Dustin Society, Children of the Ameri-

can Revolution, met at the Foothills Restaurant in Warner on March 22, 2014 for breakfast and to install officers for the 2014-2015 term. Also in attendance were members of their sponsors from the Mercy Hathaway White Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Their next meeting will be Sat., April 19th at the home of their Senior President, Roxana Smith, Kearsarge St., Warner.

Retro Ball to celebrate Claremont's 250thThe Claremont 250th Committee is kicking off 2014 with a look

back at several different eras in the city’s history at The Retro Ball on May 3. The Retro Ball is planned to take place at the Common Man Inn and Restaurant on Water Street from 5:30 to 10 p.m. The evening will feature a tour of the music, food, dancing, and events from the pre-World War I to World War II eras. Tickets will go on sale this week and cost $85 for one or $160 for a pair. All proceeds benefit the Claremont 250th Celebration’s events throughout 2014. Only 180 tickets will be sold, Richmond said. Tickets can be purchased in person at Claremont Spice and Dry Goods, The Cla-remont Chamber of Commerce and the Claremont Savings Bank Community Center.

A one woman crime spree ends in AntrimArriving in a blue Ford pickup, stolen in Lempster, Roxanne

Nason, 41, of Brewer, Maine left it at a home on Stacey Hill Road in Antrim while driving away in the homeowner's red Volvo. After re-ceiving a call from Hillsborough dispatch, Antrim Det. Jason Lepine spotted the stolen Volvo behind a skidder at a logging site. Lepine observed Nason walking behind the skitter with a sweatshirt appar-ently stolen from the skidder. Lepine arrested and charged, with two counts of receiving stolen property, theft of a motor vehicle and theft of the shirt. She was released on $25,000 PR bail.

Gofftown man arrested for burglaryJoseph Reynolds, 31, of Goffstown confessed to robbing

Manchester's Triangle Credit Union last December, telling police he spent about $1,500 of the take on heroin and cocaine. Police recovered only $144 of the $4,600 stolen in the robbery. It was hidden in the ceiling of a motel room Reynolds, had rented at the Manchester Econolodge in Manchester. Manchester Police ar-rested Reynolds at the motel after a brief standoff the day after the robbery. Reynolds faces up to 20 years in prison.

New officers of the Hannah Dustin Society, Children of the American Revolution.

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Good News story?

PASSION/PALM SUNDAY • APRIL 13 10AMA procession of palms with a sermon entitled“The Master Needs your Donkey.”Church school for all • 9AM

EASTER SUNDAY • APRIL 20Community-wide Sunrise service at 6AM at155 Putney Hill Road, Hopkinton led by theRev. Gordon Crouch.10AM Service — A celebration of theresurrection of Jesus Christ.

GOOD FRIDAY • APRIL 18The sanctuary will be open for meditation and prayer from 8AM to 6PM.At 7PM a short service will be held with the focuson “Were You There When They Crucifi ed My Lord?” and the seven last words (sayings) of Jesus.

HOLY THURSDAY • APRIL 17 7PMService Theme: Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley. This will be a contemporary Tenebrae service.

Contoocook United Methodist Church24-28 Maple Street (Rte 127) Contoocook, NH 03229

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Sunapee Highway Dept. shifts to Plan B after Town MeetingHighway Director Scott Hazelton

wanted to update the Sunapee Selectmen on his plans for the existing equipment and vehicles at the Highway Garage that he did not replace because of the town vote this year.

The Town of Sunapee voted not to approve the lease purchase of a new road grader and new 6-wheel dump truck. They also voted not to purchase a new F350 pick-up truck or commercial leaf vacuum. The following are the plans for the use of the Town’s existing vehicles and equipment that was not replaced:

•Use existing grader for road grad-ing and drainage projects, and to repair any components when/if they fail. If the grader has a catastrophic breakdown (en-gine failure or transmission failure), then it would be necessary to lease a grader.

•An additional $10K was put in the budget for maintaining the existing 6-wheel dump truck, in the event the votes for the new dump truck failed. Ob-taining estimates for the items that may be necessary to replace on the truck.

•Purchase and install a black, steel

flatbed to replace the existing rusted truck bed and failed cross-members on the existing F350 as originally planned for this year. Also, replacing the rusted front fenders on the truck. Obtaining estimates for the aforementioned items.

•Will look for a used commercial leaf vacuum to purchase for our fall roadside cleanup program. If a used commercial leaf vacuum is not available, will continue to utilize existing fall roadside cleanup methods.

The H-D Music Department hosted many of Barbara Daley's former students for a Benefit Recital to replenish the sheet music she lost in a recent fire that destroyed her studio.

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A Publication ofGranite Quill PublishersYour Hometown Weekly Since 1868A Tradition Worth Keeping!246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106E-mail: [email protected] Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi Macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Sales RepMary Yuryan: Sales RepDEADLINE: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 editoron 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 HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite StateSenior LifestylesA Guide for New Hampshire’s Active SeniorsNH Homes & Home ImprovementA Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers

MessengerTH

E

letters to the Editor

The Board of Trustees of Colby-Sawyer College has approved a new curriculum structure for its under-graduate academic degree program. Starting with the fall 2014 semester, Colby-Sawyer will change from a predominantly three-credit per course model to a predominantly four-credit per course model with an increase in both class time and out-of-class work time.

The change is intended to better foster engaged learning and offer more flexibility for study abroad and transfer students.

“The old model of education-as-infor-mation-delivery is outdated,” said Aca-demic Vice President and Dean of Faculty Deborah Taylor. “Why? Information is ev-erywhere. At first blush, facts are indistin-guishable from fictions. Today, more than ever, a person must be able to analyze, understand, evaluate and apply informa-tion in order to be truly educated, and must be able to create new information for a rapidly advancing future. Learning to do that takes time – for projects, group work and study, and individual mentoring – and carefully structured learning experiences.”

Students will take four courses instead

of five, and faculty will teach three courses instead of four per semester.

The foundation of Colby-Sawyer’s liberal arts-based education will be a theme-based, multi-disciplinary and writing-intensive First Year Symposium fostering student inquiry and discussion. The symposium replaces the current two-course Pathway experience taken in the first and fourth semesters.

“We’ve designed the new curriculum with at least one or two opportunities for study abroad built into the sequence of course offerings,” said Vice President Taylor. “We also designed the curriculum to allow transfer students to complete our programs on time.”

Students will benefit from an increased ability to double major, complete the Wes-son Honors Program requirements, ac-commodate a minor, and have additional opportunities for internships.

“We are proud of our ability to accom-plish this important work over a relatively short period of time,” said President Gal-ligan. “It is a tribute to our ability to be flexible and innovative.”

Colby-Sawyer College adopts new curriculum Photo of Colgate Hall at Colby-Sawyer College. Photo by Michael Seamans.

To the voters of Hillsborough and Deering, I would like to offer my thanks for another chance to serve the school com-munity.

The new national testing, budget constraints, and lack of local jobs will make school decisions challenging. Please

join us (the H-D and SAU-34 school-boards) with your thoughts and questions on our schools at "[email protected]". Board members have their e-mail addresses on the school website. Thanks, again!

Paul Plater


Teddy Roosevelt returns to Newport on April 8th. Refreshments typical of the White House in the Roosevelt era will be served. The program is open to the public and free. Handicapped accessible venue. Photo of Teddy Roosevelt in Newport courtesy of the New-port Historical Society.

Wasting little time since his appointment as New London Police Chief, Ed Andersen appeared before the Selectmen Monday seeking permission to reorganize his department and its admin-istrative functions. Currently the department is composed of one sergeant and one corporal. Andersen has proposed a structure with two sergeants, with separate administrative functions as well as their patrol duties.

Sgt Tom Anderson would be placed in charge of Detective Division, responsible for:

* Assignments of cases, managing the case loads * Oversee-ing equipment and needs for the detective division * Detective personnel review * Managing officer in charge of evidence room * Warrant compliance and tracking, presenting at Grand Jury.

The Chief proposes promoting Corporal David Zuger to ser-geant with responsibilities to include:

* Community Outreach programs, DARE instructor * Patrol supervision for both full and part time officers, patrol officers' reviews * Officer's weekly activity reports review * Assign directed patrols to officers, on-call officer responsibilities * Field Training Officer * Accident reports - review * Managing equipment main-tenance and supplies, Cruiser Maintenance * Sign board utiliza-tion * Writing and managing Grants

The sergeants would share Case Management duties.The chief also recommended hiring an additional full-time of-

ficer, one currently working part-time for the Sunapee Police.Trusting in the recommendations of their new Chief, the

Board unanimously approved the requests.

Volunteers needed for Hopkinton boardsThe Hopkinton Select Board is currently seeking a pool of

citizens interested in serving on a Town Committee or Board. The following Committees currently have openings: Hopkinton-Web-ster Disposal Committee, Human Services Advisory Committee, Open Space Committee, Planning Board Alternate, Recreation Committee, Recycling Committee, Senior Recreation Council.Anyone interested should complete and return the attached appli-cation. For more information please contact Town Administrator Neal Cass at 746-2892.

New London PD enlarged & reorganized

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Greater Hillsborough Senior ServicesSt. Mary’s Church, 31 Church St. HillsboroughFriday, April 11th * 1:00 — 3:00 p.m.

ORWhite Birch Community Center

51 Hall Avenue, HennikerWednesday, April 16th * 6:30 — 8:30 p.m.

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Receive a FREEcopy of ourbook, Trusts for the AveragePerson: TheOptimum Estate Plan.

Michie Corporation is looking for CDL Class A & B Drivers to service our customers. We are seeking hard working, motivated candidates who are willing to work long hours.

Class B drivers duties include front end discharge mixers hauling concrete and may also include some dump truck driving for deliveries.Class A driver duties include: hauling cement dust, precast concrete products, sand & stone and lowbed work. Experience is not required but is helpful.Pay is hourly based on experience.

Qualities we are seeking: DependableFlexibility on hours and weekends, Good communication with fellow workers and customers, Clean driver record

If you are a team player and willing to work hard, please stop by to complete an application; for driver positions please include CDL license and current driving record. We are located in Henniker, NH justoff Old Concord Rd at 173 Buxton Industrial Drive.No phone calls please regarding positions.

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Board delays repair bid on Whipple HallAt Monday's New London Select-

men's meeting, Frank Anzalone pre-sented the Board with a proposal to identify and evaluate construction issues at Whipple Hall.

Since there a several rooms that cannot be brought up to temperature with multiple sources of heat, additional attention will be paid to the thermal envelope. In addition to the thermal envelope and other unknown issues, an effort will be made to address the causes of the deteriorating sally port walls, sally port roof, roof leaks, cause of slates fall-ing off slate roof, open penetrations at the exterior brick, seasonal tripping hazards in the police station, lack of ventilation in the showers, leaks at lower level, radio equipment and batteries in sprinkler

room, mold in judge's room and water pipes in the cold attic.

This Investigation and Reporting Phase would cost $6,420, in addition to the $2,800 already approved for a mechanical systems study.

The actual Repair Design, Bidding and Construction Phase is estimated at between $2,500 - $10,000.

The project is geared to bringing Whipple Hall to a point that the building will consume less fuel, be more comfort-able for the occupants, easier and less costly to maintain and will extend the life of the building.

The Board was appreciative of An-zalone's work, but felt it needed to secure two additional bids before awarding the contract.

A Night of Fine Arts was held at Newport Middle and High School Gymnasium on March 24th. Students' art work was on display and music was provided by the Newport Jazz Band, Middle School Chorus (left photo); High School Chorus (right photo) and Band. Gayle Hedrington photos.

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The Henniker Selectmen conducted two public hearings at Tuesday's meet-ing. With no members of the public attending, the Board unanimously ap-proved the first reading and scheduling them for second reading and adoption at their next meeting.

The first hearing was on changes to the Employee Safety Program as recom-mended by the Safety & Loss Prevention Committee. By adopting minor changes to the Town's Slip & Fall Policy and

its Alternative Duty for Injured Work-ers Policy the town will save 2.5% on its Primex insurance. In other business, member Scott Osgood suggested that the engineers on the Western Avenue Bridge project be urged to accelerate their time-table so the project could be put out to bid by next Town Meeting. The Bard also agreed to form a committee to define the responsibilities and interview candidates for the new part-time Human Services position funded at $7,500 per year.

Bradford firefighters were unable to save a home at 200 Center Road, in part because much of the Deapartment's heavier equipment could not cross a

small non-rated bridge to reach the fire. The cause of the fire remains

unknown because of the extent of the damage.

Policy changes will save Henniker on insurance costs

Small bridge limits Bradford firefighters' response


Warner to study economic development projects

Bradford to adopt Capital Improvement Plan

Warner Town Administrator Jim Bingham exported that the Southern NH Planning Commission and Central NH Regional Planning Commission are coming together to compile and submit a comprehensive economic development strategy that would be sent to the US Economic Development Administration.

The Federal level is looking at areas that are rural and seeing what can be done with respect to public projects that would enhance/encourage further economic development regionally. There is an April 15 deadline for submitting a proposal, some suggestions have been received from the Planning Board and CNHRPC.

The Planning Board provided the fol-lowing suggestions:

• Park & Ride expansion or relocate facility

• Attract bus service • Municipal water & sewer Exit 7 area • Parking for down-town area which could be utilized for Fall Foliage Festival • Senior Center facility • Increased water supply for Exit 9

Bingham would like the Boards ap-proval so he can create some projects for review before they are sent out on April 15th. Selectman Carson asked what proj-ect on the list would stand out the most and Bingham said expanding the water & sewer is a classic project for economic development, also what makes sense is expanded parking downtown. However, the feds are trying to link regional proj-ects such as broadband. The Board gave its approval.

Marcia Keller requested that the Bradford Selectmen sign the contract with Central NH Regional Planning Commission (CNHRPC) to produce a Capital Improvement Plan for the town of Bradford. Town Meeting approved $3000 for the preparation of this report. The process consists of 7 Monthly meet-ings with the Town’s Department Heads beginning in April.

The timeline projects the report will be presented to the Planning Board for approval at the end of October and com-plete by December 31, 2014. The project will need a town coordinator and the selectmen requested Cheryl Behr act on the town’s behalf.

The Board also voted 2-1 to allow

employees and their families to bid on Town equipment to be disposed of prior to offering it to the public or auction. In the current case of the disposal of one of the town trucks, the amount of trade offered was $4500+/-. An offer has been made by a family member for $7,000. John Pfeifle and Sonny Harris vote in favor of offering surplus equipment to town employees first. Harry Wright voted against – instead in favor of general public offering.

The Selectmen voted to send a letter to the Town of Henniker to continue to explore ambulance coverage. Mark Gold-berg reported to the Board of Selectmen the current status, and the possibilities of forming a Fast Squad were discussed.

The 2014 campaign season has begun with visits by Republican candidate for US Senate Jim Rubens greeting Barry Mcfarland at Morse's Sporting Goods in Hillsborough (left); and Senator Jeanne Shaeen meeting with firefighters in Claremont (right).

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Henniker Community School Science Fair Henniker Community School Student Tim McComish is

shown working on his project for the upcoming Science Fair at HCS. Tim’s project explores water filtration options for devel-oping countries using readily available objects. The 7/8 Grade Science Fair will be held April 10 from 5-6:30 PM in the school Café. The public is invited to come view the topics studied by the students. Other project topics include: the effectiveness of UV protectant detergents, how does surface area affect drag, which gender has a better sense of smell, and what substance best pre-vents the oxidation of fruit.

No consensus at Sunapee visioning sessionSunapee residents used electronic polling devices to tabulate

their opinions on the various options on what to do with the old Abbott Library. The only consensus was the majority of those in attendance wanted to keep the building in its original form. Dave Montambo said he felt the answers were skewed because of the political makeup of those in attendance. Various ideas were presented from moving the building at a cost of $150,000 – $215,000, using the school for special placement students as Su-napee School District Superintendent Russell Holden expressed, or using it as an archival library as Sunapee’s Historical Society’s President Becky Rylander would like to see. Other ideas presented were a senior citizen center and an arts center. John Augustine said the town would not only have to pay the Library Trustees their 75 percent portion of the building but would also have to pay for the upkeep of the building each year.

Tim McComish. Photo by Sara Richards.


Shaved heads fundraiser for cancer researchStudents, firefighters and volunteers had their heads shaved

Saturday at Proctor Academy in Andover to raise money for cancer research. More than 50 people volunteered to have their heads shaved. The money raised will go to the St. Baldricks Foundation, which funds more research grants than any other organization.

The event raised more than $23,000. The Andover Fire Department led the way, raising $8,500. Catherine Dohney, a freshman at Proctor Academy, said having her long blonde locks cut off wasn’t an issue. “I’m happy I got to help, donating that hair to Locks for Love so some child will have a wig out of my hair,” Dohney said. “Just a lot of happy emotions. Happy. I got to do this.” The fundraiser honored two local children who are battling cancer – 3-year-old Adriana of Newport and 2-year-old Aybel Martin of Goffstown.

Antrim group explores Great DecisionsGreat Decisions is a series of informal conversations about

the foreign policy challenges which our country confronts. No special expertise in foreign policy is needed, only an interest in our country’s future abroad. Antrim’s Great Decisions group will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuttle Library on the following dates and will address the listed topics.

Wednesday, April 9, 2014 - Defense TechnologyThursday, April 17, 2014 - Israel and the U.S.Thursday, April 24, 2014 – Turkey’s ChallengesThursday, May 1, 2014 – Islamic AwakeningWednesday, May 7, 2014 – Energy IndependenceThursday, May 15, 2014 - Food and ClimateThursday, May 22, 2014 – China’s Foreign PolicyThursday, May 29, 2014 – U.S. Trade PolicyParticipants may order the Great Decisions manual from theForeign Policy Association for $20 (1-800-477-5836 [email protected]). Steve Ullman also has three manuals, which

you may purchase (588-2005). The manual contains short articles, which accompany each session’s topic. There will also be two Great Decisions manuals on reserve for those who prefer a free edition. For further information please call or email Steve Ullman ([email protected] - 588- 2005).

Catherine Dohney gladly shed her beautiful hair.

SAU #34Hillsboro-Deering School Districts

FACILITIES DIRECTOR

Equal Opportunity Employer/Equal Educational Opportunities

SAU #34 seeks an experienced Facilities Director to be responsible for the planning coordination and administration of maintenance in the Hillsboro-Deering School District in accordance with Federal state and local laws and codes, school district policies and best practices. Major areas of responsibility include operation of HVAC systems, network-based security system, telephone system, a maintenance work order and planning system, and to assist the Business Administrator in development of long-term maintenance plans and budgets. The candidate is responsible for the supervision maintenance staff, contractors, groundskeepers and custodial staff and insuring school buildings are at all times safe, comfortable and secure.

Requirements include a Bachelor of Science, preferably with a major in a related fi eld, prior experience in school plant operations, knowledge of design, operation, and maintenance of mechanical systems, knowledge of air quality, asbestos, OSHA, toxic substances, and other related environmental issues. Strong written and verbal communication skills and profi ciency in the use of computer technology are desired.

This is a year-round position with competitive salary and benefi ts.

Applications will be accepted through May 1, 2014.

To apply, please go to www.hdsd.org and select Employment.

The Town of Hillsborough is looking for citizens interested in local land use matters to fi ll positions as

alternate members of the Planning Board.

The Planning Board meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:00 PM.

Alternates are appointed for 3-year terms. Those citizens interested in serving the community, should send a letter

of interest, by Monday, April 14, 2014, either by post toP.O. Box 7, Hillsborough, NH 03244 or e-mail Planning

Director [email protected].

intere

TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH, NHSEEKS PLANNING BOARD

ALTERNATES

TOWN OF HENNIKERRequest for Proposals

April 1, 2014Replacement of police station roof shingles

And adding insulation to attic spaceRFP Specifi cations and bid guidelines can be

picked up at the Henniker Town Hall,18 Depot Hill Rd.

Deadline is April 18, 2014


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Colby-Sawyer College recognized as a "Fair Trade College" Colby-Sawyer College has been recog-

nized as a Fair Trade College by Fair Trade Campaigns, a non-profit partnership advo-cating Fair Trade for farmers, workers and artisans across the globe. Colby-Sawyer is the first private college in New Hampshire, and the second college in the state, to earn the certification. There are 113 Fair Trade colleges and universities in the nation.

Colby-Sawyer’s certification has its origins in Associate Professor of Business Administration Christopher Kubik’s spring 2012 Fair Trade course. Inspired by the course and recognizing that Fair Trade was missing from Colby-Sawyer’s sustainability campaign, Business major Amigo Khadka ’14 decided to take action on behalf of the college.

“While sustainability practices are the epitome of Colby-Sawyer, there is more to it than going green and decreasing our carbon footprint,” said Khadka. “Fair Trade takes sustainability to the next level by adding a social justice component. “I am thrilled for the college and thank ev-eryone for their hard work.” Colby-Sawyer President Thomas C. Galligan Jr. accepted

the certification alongside Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students David Sauerwein.

Trade is about making choices. We are really proud that you made the choice that we should become a Fair Trade college … and we are really happy that we chose to agree with you,” said President Galligan.

“The challenge is to maintain this choice and to do more.” Colby-Sawyer’s devotion to global environmental stability has been demonstrated through the college’s green initiatives. With a goal of a carbon-neutral campus by 2050, Colby-Sawyer has in-stalled one of the largest solar photovoltaic arrays in the state, a wind turbine.

(L-R): President Thomas C. Galligan Jr., Jenisha Shrestha '14, Sydney Hougrand '16, Sudeshana Karki '15, Arya Poudel '16, Dean of Students David Sauerwein, Prithul Karki '16, Student Government President and Fair Trade Banana Nick Ciarlante '14, Associate Professor of Business Administration Christopher Kubrik, Sustainability Director and Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies Jennifer White '90, and Amigo Khadka '14. Photo by Greg Danilowski.


Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATurdAY AprIL 5MEN'S BREAKFAST: Men’s Breakfast at 7:30am in the parish hall of the Congregational Church of Hen-niker, on the first Saturday of every month. New faces are always welcome.OPEN DOOR: The Open Door Coffeehouse, at 7pm in the basement of Smith Church in Hillsborough. Featured act: Cathy Main. Also appearing: The Bible Hill Boys, and DownEast StandUp. Free admission, great desserts. Hope to see you there.CONCERT: Ukulele Society of Antrim A British Inva-sion. Tunes from 1963-1969, 7pm, Antrim Town Hall admission by donation.OPEN HOUSE: Join us from 10-12 Noon. Come tour our classrooms, meet teachers, and learn more about the Montessori Method of Education Newport Montessori School is now accepting applications for the 2014-2015 school year. RABIES CLINIC: for dogs and cats from 9 to 1, rain or shine. South Newbury Union Church Rabies shot fee $12.00, please bring a previous Rabies certificate or dog license if available. Newbury Town Clerk will be present to register and license your dog. For more info call 938-2066.BABYSITTER’S TRAINING CLASS; American Red Cross, 9am-4pm, Slusser Senior Center, Houston Dr., Hopkinton. $85.00 per person, age 10-16 welcome to register at www.hopkintonrec.com. The class will provide youth who are planning to babysit with the knowledge and skills necessary to safely and respon-sibly give care for children and infants. SundAY AprIL 6MOHEGAN SUN TRIP: The South Weare Improve-ment Society (SWIS) is sponsoring a spring trip to Mohegan Sun on Sunday, April 6. The trip costs $45 in advance. Upon arrival participants receive a $25 coupon toward food and gaming. RSVP: Rad Betts at 529-7282 or mail a check, with name, address,

and phone number, to SWIS, PO Box 392, Weare, NH 03281. All fundraising activities by this nonprofit organization benefit the renovation of Osborne Memorial Hall, an historic building dating from 1920 and home to Wyoming Grange #54 for most of the century. MOndAY AprIL 7LINEC: the Learning Institute at New England College offers nine courses this spring, April 7-May 15: So What Happened in the Second Half of Proust; Old Testament Part IV; Turning Points in Modern History; Current Issues; The 30 Greatest Orchestral Works; Thinking About Capitalism; The Physics of History; Un-derstanding Human Behavior; and World of Film All classes are non-credit, peer-led, open to both retired and younger adults. Course fees are minimal.COMPOSTING: Turning Garbage into Gold, 1-3pm. Learn the secrets and science of turning kitchen waste into rich soil, using homemade or bought bins or worms. We’ll share tips on making and using this naturally nutritious soil amender. Requested dona-tion $10. Meets at The Fells Gatehouse classroom. TuedAY AprIL 8BREAKFAST: 9-10:30, $5.00. We appreciate sign-up in advance but not necessary, call 588-2209. Presby-terian Church/senior center, Main St., Antrim. All ages welcomed. Menu: scrambled eggs, sausage, plain and fruited pancakes, juice, coffee, and tea. Sponsored by Antrim Area Senior Center.ThurSdAY AprIL 10HANCOCK LIBRARY: 7pm at the Hancock Town Library, 25 Main Street, Hancock, The Pontine Theatre presents: Pretty Halcyon Days: On the Beach with Ogden Nash.POETRY READING: Calling all poets. Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro will have an open poetry reading at 7pm in celebration of National Poetry month. Bring one of your original compositions or a favorite poem

to read.FrIdAY AprIL 11MEAT RAFFLE: American Legion Post #59 is hosting the Auxiliary Meat Raffle. Paddle sales at 5:30pm. Meat Raffle at 6pm. Open to the public. Please come and support your local veterans and the American Legion Auxiliary Unit #59.

SATurdAY AprIL 12EASTER EGG HIUNT: New London Recreation Dept. annual Easter Egg Hunt at 9am (sharp) on the town green. Open for ages 8yrs and younger, please bring your own basket, come get your picture with the Easter Bunny. For additional information please call Scott Blewitt, Recreation Director at 526-6401.EASTER EGG HUNT: Sunapee Recreation will host its annual Easter Egg Hunt at Sunapee Harbor. Please arrive early as parking is limited. Hunt will begin promptly at 11am. Please bring your own basket. Open to kids ages 8 yrs old and younger 2000+ eggs are filled with toys and lots of candy too. Come see the Easter Bunny.SPRING FLING: at the Henniker Community Center Featuring: • Indoor Yard Sale: 9am-2pm, inside the Community Center • Easter Egg Hunt (ages 12 and under) 10am, outside at Community Park/Bandstand (held rain, shine, or snow) • Spring games and crafts outside at Community Park/Bandstand starting from 10:30am-1pm • Pictures with the Easter Bunny from 11am-1pm inside the Community Center.FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: Come join us again on Sat-urday, April 12 for Family Movie Night to see the fam-ily fun movie “Ratatouille", a 2007 animated film.The movie will be shown on the big screen downstairs at Smith Memorial Congregational Church Admission is free and complimentary popcorn and a drink will be served. The doors open at 6:30pm and the movie begins at 7pm. Hope to see you all there.

Mystery phOTO

All entries must include name, address and telephone number. Mail to: Mystery Photo, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Winner for March 28, 2014

Tom James, BenningtonPhoto was of: Ted Leach

Identify this Mystery photo &

Win a $15 Gift Certificate

to Appleseeds restaurant!Win a $15 Gift Certificate!

Town & Zip

Ad #1 Page # Ad #2 Page #

Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page #

Name

Mailing Address

Winner for March 28, 2014

Dave Dufault, Contoocook

Answers for week of March 28, 2014:• Henniker Comm. School - Page 8• Appleseed Restaurant - Page 13• Duncklee Farm- Page 19 • Mark Lawson Automotive - Page 20

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

Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!


Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedPhilip E. Lang

ANTRIM - Philip Edward Lang, 97, formerly of Antrim, passed peacefully into eternal life on Friday, March 28, 2014, surrounded by his family. He was born in Antrim on August 28, 1916, the son of Roscoe and Marietta (Sides) Lang. In ad-dition to his wife and parents, Phil was predeceased by his three brothers, John, Robert, and Wil-liam; and a niece, June. He is survived by his son, Mark C. Lang and daughter-in-law, Nancy (Mortensen) Lang of Dunbarton; his niece, Bette (Lang) Mandino of Scottsdale, AZ; and many, many friends. The family is grateful to the staff of Havenwood-Heritage Heights for their loving care for Phil. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Antrim Baptist Church Steeple Project, PO Box 206, Antrim, NH 03440 or to the Resident Activity Committee of Havenwood-Heritage Heights, 33 Christian Ave, Concord, NH 03301.

Everett J. Sanborn Jr. ANDOVER - Everett J. “Sandy” Sanborn

Jr. of Andover, formerly of Gilford, Concord and Newington, died suddenly at Concord Hospital on Wednesday, March 26, 2014. He is survived by his brother, Richard San-born of Gilford, daughters Pamela Sanborn of Revere Beach, MA, and Jayne Donnelly of Manchester; granddaughters Aimee (Nase-man) Sanborn of Peabody, MA, and Joelle (Donnelly) Wiggin of Bedford. He was predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Sanborn Sr. of Gilford; his sister,

Barbara Swain of Gilford; his wife, Marion (Miner); and his son-in-law, Michael Don-nelly. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made in his name to: NH Veterans Cemetery Association, P.O. 626, Concord, NH 03302.

Leona L. CollinsNEW BOSTON — Leona L. Collins, 91,

died March 28, 2014, following a period of declining health. Born in Berlin, she was the daughter of Alfred and Josephine Garneau. She was predeceased by her husband, Earl Collins. Members of her family include three children, Janice Alimenti of Wayland, MA, Gary Collins and Michael Collins, both of New Boston; a brother Norman Garneau of Leominster, MA, and a sister, Shirley Mannings of Union, Maine; four grandchil-dren; two great-grandchildren; 13 nieces and nephews.

Constance E. Bastille PETERBOROUGH — Constance Eliza-

beth (Clark) Bastille, 88, of Peterborough, died on March 28, 2014, at Pheasant Wood Center, surrounded by her loving children. She was born in Gardner, MA, on May 11, 1925, the daughter of Alfred Clark and Dorothy (Devens) Clark. Connie is survived by her four sons, Richard Q. Bastille and his wife, Sharon of Potsdam, NY, John A. Bastille and his wife, Judy, of Springfield, VT, William G. Bastille and his wife, Sheila, of South Sutton, Theodore R. Bastille

of Peterborough; and her daughter, Barbara D. Williams and her husband, Scott of Rich-mond; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grand-children; three great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Bernard L. Phelps III DUNBARTON - Bernard L. Phelps III,

75, of Dunbarton passed away on March 25, 2014, surrounded by his loving family, after battling a long illness. Bernard was born and raised in Goffstown and lived with his son Shane up until the time of his passing. He was the son of the late Bernard L. and Beverly M. (Bolding) Phelps II. Bernard is survived by his children, Shane Phelps of Dunbarton, Bernard L. Phelps IV of Man-chester, Scott Phelps of Pembroke, Mark Phelps of Weare, Robin Reeves of Texas and Tiffany Dionne of Manchester; his brother, Ronald Phelps of Weare; his sister, Muriel Gently of Maine; Roxanne (Kay) Phelps of Hillsborough, who was his best friend and Shane’s mother; and many grandchildren, nieces, nephews and very good friends. As well as his parents, Bernard was prede-ceased by his brother, Nelson Bolding.

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AnIMALSFInAnCIAL heLp for spaying & altering of dogs & cats. 224-1361 before 2 PM.

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AVAILABLe 2/3 BedrOOM, 2nd floor, 1 bath, large eat-in kitchen with closet pantry. Wide pine floors in Lr, large sunny windows throughout with attic storage, small porch, ample off street parking. easy commute — peterbor-ough, Concord, Manchester, Keene. $950 per month incls heat, snow removal & trash. Security deposit. Immediate occupancy. no pets, no smoking. Call 603-525-3549.

hILLSBOrO - AnTrIM: 1 & 2 BR Apts. Heat & hot water included. No dogs. From $165-$175 per week. Call between 7AM - 7PM. 924-7580 or 563-7173.

heLp WAnTed heLp WAnTed AT ChAdWICK’S LAWn SerVICe: Must be over 18, must have driver’s license. dOT physical & drug test required. Call 478-5500.

LOST And FOundFOund: 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 LeSSOnSpIAnO LeSSOnS: $30/45min, will travel to the privacy of your own home. Learn classi-cal, pop and theory with proper technique. 603-495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.

BuSIneSS CLASSIFIedSAuTOS WAnTedCash 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

The Deering Planning Board will be holding a public hearing for a proposed subdivision for Margaret Donovan Fritz, 63 & 71 Donovan Road, Deering, NH, Tax Map 233, Lots 6 & 7 on April 9, 2014 at 7:00 PM at the Deering Town Hall.

TOWN OF DEERINGPlanning Board

762 Deering Center RoadDeering, NH 03244

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

To place your

advertise-ment

please call: 464-

3388 today!

$12,750

SPECIAL$2,450

REDUCED

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$5950REREREREREREREREREREREREDDDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUCCCECECECECECECECECECECECEC DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDREREREREREREREREREREREREDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUDUCECECECECECECECECECECECEDDDDDDDDDDDD $$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$5$ 99595959595959595959595959595950000000000000000

ALL OF OUR CARS ARE VERIFIED THROUGH

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WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”

603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM

AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER

172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH

Find us on Facebook

Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pmService & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.

2004 Chevrolet Silverado4x4, Ext. Cab,

LS Pkg., Super Radio.Stk #13A08

$9,950

2001 GMC Sierra 2WDStepside, V6, A/T, A/C, Fla.

Truck.Stk #12A07

$5,950

1995 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick UpFully Equipped, Extremely Nice, Clean, 2 Owner

Truck. 93K Miles. Silver & Green. Stk# 12A36A

$3,500

2002 Kia Rio4 Door Sedan,

A/T, A/C,Economical. Stk #13A25A

2004 Chevrolet Malibu Maxx LTLoaded.DVD.

Stk #13A30

SPECIAL$4,950

2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext CabV8, Auto., A/C, LS

Pkg.High Miles. Sold As Traded.

Dark Green.Stk# 13A32A

REDUCED$3,500

2000 Chevrolet Tahoe4x4 Z71, Loaded.

Turq. Metallic.Stk #13A04

$4,950

2009 Ford Escape Limited AWD SUV

Fully Equipped, Leather & Sun-roof. 59k miles. Gray Metallic.

Very Clean. Stk# 12A11C

$17,950

2007 Saturn Aura XE4 Door Sedan.

Loaded.Black.

Stk #13A20

$7,950

1999 Buick Regal GSE4 Door,

Loaded, V6, Supercharged.

Sold as is.Stk #13A34

SPECIAL$1,150

2002 GMC YUKON XL

SLT Package, 8 Passenger.

White.Stk #13A16

$5,950

2000 Chevy S10 4x4 Ext CabPick Up

V6, Auto., A/C.Dark Blue

Stk #12A34A

REDUCED$3,950

1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WDCummins Turbo Diesel, Loaded,

Equipped for Tow-ing, Florida Truck, Silver. Stk# 8A75B

SPECIAL$9,950

2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan

$12,750

Federal Gov’t Law Enforcement

Vehicle. White. 46,000 MilesStk# 13A40

2005 Chevrolet Cobalt

$4,950

4 Door Sedan, 4 Cyl, A/T, A/C,

Economical. Red.Stk #12A02

2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS

$3,950

Sport Coupe, 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, Equipped. Sporty Yellow.

Stk #12A23

2005 Malibu Classic

$3,950

4 Door Sedan, 4 Cyl, A/T, A/C,

Economical Miles. Gray Metallic.Stk #13A28

2001 Saturn L200

$4,950

4 Door Sedan, Loaded & Clean.

Nice! White.Stk #13A21

2005 Saturn L300

$6,850

Level 3, Loaded, Economical,

4 Door Sedan. White.

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1999 Chevy Express 1 Ton Van

$6,450

As Is, As Traded.115,000 Miles.Runs Well, but Rough Shape.Stk# 14A03

1999 Chevy Express Cargo Van

$6,950

V8, Auto., A/C,Very Clean. Only

57,000 Miles.White.

2006 Dodge Caravan SE7 Passenger,

DVD System. Light Blue.Stk #13A39

REDUCED$5,950

2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Reg Cab

Sport Appearance Pkg., V6 Auto, A/C,

Tonneau Cover, Black. 98k miles.

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REDUCED$2,950

A nearly rust-free Arkansas truck. V6 Auto, A/C, 95,000

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REDUCED TO

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SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!2000 FORD RANGER 2WD SUPER CAB

Not actual photo

Not actual photo

2009 Chevrolet EquinoxAWD, LS, Fully Equipped, Low Miles, Clean.

Black. Stk #10A58

REDUCED$15,950

FIRST $850 TAKES IT!

New Wheels For Spring!WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | aPRil 4, 2014 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 21

Call TedToday

(603)464-5200

2014 RAM 1500 TRADESMANEXPRESS QUAD CAB

FIRST PAYMENT DOWN ONLY!!

R4003

Z71, LOADED, with DVDZ71 LOADED ithh DVD

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2006 CHEVROLET TAHOE SUV

Buy for $275*a month

2013 TOWN & COUNTRYTOURING VAN

F1061

2008 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER SUV

*With approved credit through Chrysler Capital. RAM 1500, 24 months, 10k per year; Chevy Tahoe, 48 months w/ $1999 down; Town & Country, 72 months w/$1999 down; Chevy Trailblazer, 48 months w/$999 down

Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244

www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com


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11 USED VANS TO CHOOSE FROM!

SUUV

J4086A


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PagE 22 | THE MESSENgER | aPRil 4, 2014 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

HILLSBORO FORD

1993 FORD RANGER, XLT, 4x4, reg cab, runs strong, newer tires, newer brakes, roll bar, AS IS $9952001 FORD RANGER, Edge 4x4, super cab, 5spd, needs body work, 211k miles, AS IS - NOW ONLY $9952000 DODGE INTREPID, 6cyl, runs strong, 2 owner, 193k miles, as is - WAS $2995 NOW $15952004 FORD RANGER, 4x4 Super Cab, auto, rusty/frame rot, 105k miles, AS IS - REDUCED TO $15952000 TOYOTA COROLLA, CE, 4 door, runs strong, 105k miles, automatic WAS $3995 NOW $19952003 FORD F150, 4x4, supercab, 4x4, 122k miles, rust, as is WAS $4995 NOW $24952000 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4x4, roof rack, 125k miles, runs strong, inspected WAS $5995 NOW $27501999 DODGE DAKOTA, 4x4, quad cab, runs strong, 93k miles, many new parts, REDUCED TO $39952003 FORD F250, reg cab, XL, long bed, 4x4, 1 owner, runs strong, 116k miles, AS IS $59952004 CHEVY 3500, 4x4, Flatbed, non-dump body, runs good, 1 owner, 137k miles, AS IS - $6995

2003 F350 4X4, Diesel, lifted, exhaust stacks, 137k miles, as is, WAS $10995 NOW $69952004 FORD F250, 4x4, supercab, custom cap, plow, tow pkg, 104k miles, as is - RETAIL $13850 OUR PRICE $89952011 FORD FIESTA SE hatch, auto, one owner, 26k miles, was $13495 NOW $109952010 FORD FOCUS, SE, runs great, 55k miles, certifi ed pre-owned, 7yr/125,000 mile warranty ONLY $109952010 TOYOTA PRIUS, hatch, runs excellent, super clean, 65k miles, INSPECTED, PRICED RIGHT $129952009 FORD E�150, 8 pass, super clean, 1 owner, low miles, new sticker WAS $14995 NOW $129952011 MAZDA 3S touring, loaded, low miles, runs great, PRICED WAY BEHIND BOOK AT $139952013 FORD F150, reg cab, XL, 4x2, long bed, 6700 miles, inspected ONLY $199952013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 4x4, Certifi ed, comes with 100,000 mile warranty WAS $23995 OUR PRICE $209952014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY, L, fully loaded, leather, dvd pkg, 6000 miles, ONE OWNER, ONLY $25495

FORD RANGGGER11993 FOR newer ttires newer branewXLT 4x ake r AS ISkes roll baroll4 reg cab runs strongg n4x44x4 ss roll $99555 3 FF350 4F3F350 4X4F003 FF320033 F3 44X40 4X4 dd edDieselesell lifteddd s is WWASA 099509003313 mile37k mil37377 mmilille13st stausexha sta es astacks 1 $101$1101$1 NOW $69$$69$6 5595999599WOW

Don’t make a $1000 mistake! Our used car prices are the lowest, period!

*ALL NEW CAR PRICES REFLECT ALL REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER, INCLUDING FINANCING THROUGH FORD ON SOME MODELS, AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.

WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000

2014 Ford Fiesta S

5 speed, Stock #14037, a/c, am/fm radio.

MSRP $14,795Your Price

$12,750

2014 Ford F150 STX

Stock #14258, 4x4, super-cab, “blue fl ame metallic”, running boards, tow pkg.

Was $40,180Your Price

$30,999

Fiesta S F150 STX2014 Ford 2014 Ford

Spring Into Savings!


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