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On October 9th, the Hillsboro-Deering High School administration received confir-mation of a positive case of COVID-19 in the Hillsboro-Deering High School Community. School officials acted swiftly and collaborated regularly with NH Department of Health & Human Services (DHHS) officials to begin the process of contact tracing. In the contact tracing process, DHHS is looking for contacts who have been within six feet of an infected individual for a cumulative period of 10 min-utes over the course of a day.

This process resulted in the identification of 3 staff members and 4 students who were told to quarantine. They received a phone call from Hillsboro-Deering High School adminis-tration and a follow up call from DHHS with specific guidance on quarantining. At that time, administration decided that the H-DHS Alternative Program, located in West Deering, would move to fully remote instruction. Later in the day, Superintendent Patricia Parenteau was informed that due to close contact at a community based program, an additional 10 high school and 13 middle school students were also told to quarantine. Superintendent Parenteau stated, "Administrators and our District Nurse, HeatherAnn LaBier, were pre-

pared and responded promptly. We appreciate the support received from not only DHHS but Commissioner Frank Edelblut as well. He was able to connect us with Lindsay Pierce, DHHS Educational Liaison, and all exhibited a calm demeanor with open and honest communica-tion that helped us manage what could be an emotional stressor on our school community. DHHS complimented SAU 34 for the quality of the plans and protocols put into place in our schools." "This is a tough situation, but I am so proud of our students and staff for doing exactly what they have been instructed to do," said Principal Jim O'Rourke. "The students and staff have been following all the protocols; masks and physical distancing; which seem to be working to effectively minimize potential exposure."

SAU 34 will continue to follow their school board approved School Re-entry Plans that were developed using guidance from the state and the Centers for Disease Control.

The support and assistance of the communi-ty are always essential components of a healthy, productive, effective school system. Thank you to all the residents of Hillsboro, Deering, Washington and Windsor who continue to show support of SAU 34's schools and programs.

NFIB endorses Ruth WardThe National Federation of Indepen-dent Business (NFIB) endorsed State Senator Ruth Ward for re-election to the NH State Senate, District 8. NFIB State Director for New Hampshire, Bruce Berke, an-nounced the endorsement of Senator Ward for re-election stating that her commitment to work positively on small business issues is “demonstrated by her outstanding voting record and her public statements showing she has the backs of small business owners in the state of New Hampshire.”

Francestown soldier returnsFrancestown resident Shauna Myers has returned from a one year deployment overseas. Welcome Back, and Thank You for your service.

Stark Student is honoredJohn Stark’s Nathan Chasse of Weare has been named a Commended Student in the 2021 National Merit Scholarship Program. Com-mended Students placed among the top 50,000 scorers of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2021 competition by tak-ing the 2019 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

TH

EMessengerMessenger Free Our 151st Year Issue 41 October 16, 2020

“Your Local Weekly Since 1869 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Congratulations to Antrim’s Troop 2 on being awarded the American Legion Award of Excellence for 2020. Only one Boy Scout troop in New Hampshire is awarded this annually. Troops are considered on their community service, level of activity, and advancement progress, among other variables. Receiving the award for the troop is Senior Patrol Leader Hunter Redmond from American Legion Post 50, representatives Steve Roy and Ted Brown.

Covid-19 outbreak at HDHS4 staff and 27 students placed in quarantine

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Goffstown Drug Take Back DayOn Saturday, October 24, 2020 from

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Goffstown Police Department and the U.S. Drug Enforce-ment Administration (DEA) will provide the public with an opportunity to prevent medication abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. This national initiative will provide an opportunity for the public to surrender pharmaceutical controlled substances and other medications to law enforcement offi-cers for destruction. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked. Only pills and patches can be accepted; No needles or liquids can be accepted. Goffstown Police Department will adhere to CDC Covid-19 guidelines and we will be setup outside the police department. We ask that all partici-pants abide by the CDC recommendations to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Hopkinton’s Harold Martin shifts to remote with 14 faculty & staff quarantinedSuperintendent Steve Chamberlain

has announced that two members of the Harold Martin School staff have confirmed cases of COVID-19. Principal William Carozza and School Nurse Jean Picard have been in contact with the De-partment of Health and Human Services, and students and staff in need of quaran-tining based on contact tracing guidelines have been informed.

Following Nurse Picard’s consulta-tion with the Department of Health and Human Services to determine the extent of the contact tracing from the confirmed cases of COVID- 19, fourteen faculty/staff members will be quarantined. Mr. Caro-zza and his team worked through sched-ules and coverage to see if it was possible to conduct in-person school safely with 14 faculty/staff members quarantined, but it is impossible to hold in-person school

with 14 faculty/staff members in quar-antine. The faculty/staff members will be released from quarantine and ready to restart in-person school on Monday, October 26.

As a result, Harold Martin School was closed on Tuesday, October 13.

Remote learning began Wednesday,

October 14 and will extend through Friday, October 23. Earlier this week the faculty and staff spent time working with the two full-time remote teachers on effec-tive applications, newly developed proce-dures, and protocols. Mr. Carozza will be communicating with the HMS community regarding remote learning specifics.

Weare Boy Scouts from Troop 529 just completed the Cycling Merit Badge, completing two 10 mile trips, two 15 mile trips, two 25 mile trips, and finally - the 50 mile trip. The 50 mile trip needed to be completed in 8 hours. These boys easily demonstrated being "physi-cally strong" and "mentally awake" to complete this badge.

Goffstown voters are receiving fraudulent ballot requestsGoffstown voters and those in a handful

of other towns have received mailers con-taining request forms for absentee ballots that appeared to be from their town clerks, but came from an unknown entity, possibly from outside New Hampshire.

The mailers that appeared in Goffstown had no return address, but came in what looked like a hand-addressed envelope. The postmark was from Kearny, NJ. Inside were two absentee ballot request forms, and a yellow sticky note that read, “YOU

ARE NEEDED please fill this out & mail it in.” The envelope also contained a stamped envelope addressed to Cathy Ball, Goff-stown’s town clerk. Ball said the mailers started showing up on Thursday and have already created confusion.

Assistant Attorney General Nicholas Chong Yen said it was important to know where forms like this are coming from, to avoid confusing voters who have already requested absentee ballots or who have received absentee ballots.


Yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

October 18, 2019Three Antrim residents indicted for felonies

Hillsborough man and child die in North Hampton fireWalking Tour of Peterborough as it was 150 years ago

ConVal trio at Hugh O’Brian leadership conferenceOctober 19, 2018

Goffstown Police looking into human trafficking Hopkinton School District continues to upgrade security

Steven Hahn resigns from Hillsboro-Deering School Board Supreme Court rules in favor of former Weare Police Officer

October 20, 2017 Eversource selling Bow & Franklin power plants New Boston Forest named in honor of Bob Todd

New London divided on placement of 1941 Cupola Hopkinton seeks input on Warner shooting range

October 14, 2016 $833,000 to replace Bow's Birchdale Road bridge

One dead, four injured in Henniker multi-vehicle crash New Boston celebrates footbridge dedication

Hopkinton Rotary Club celebrates 20 years of service October 16, 2015

New Boston couple homeless after fire Ground broken for new $9.2 million Newport Health Center

Two Mass men arrested for Henniker home invasion Franklin decides not to enforce its curfew

October 17, 2014 Dunbarton to pay Goffstown $530,238.48

New Boston teen arrested for hit & run accident Franklin dog rescued - undergoes surgery

Antrim & Henniker Town Administrators moving on October 18, 2013

Active Shooter training in New London Dartmouth College donates computers to Newport

John Stark students visit NH Supreme Court ConVal plans middle school computer upgrades

October 19, 2012 Weare Police end K-9 program

No charges yet filed in Hopkinton fatality Committee to study 1941 school building options

Judge denies lower bail to accused Henniker rapists October 21, 2011

Dollar General coming to Hillsborough Weare couple arrested at anti-war protest

Antrim Selectmen urge residents to vote "NO" October 22, 2010

Sunapee drafting new fireworks ordinance Windsor & Hillsborough discuss contract extensions

One killed, several injured in Newport accident Bennington Selectmen called "cheap"

Grapefruit juice is already listed as a substance to avoid when taking QT-prolonging medications because it in-creases the toxicity of many drugs. Investigators have now confirmed the QT-prolonging effects of grapefruit juice in a new study and call for a stronger warning to patients who are taking QT-prolonging drugs or who have long QT syndrome because of the potential risk. They report their findings in HeartRhythm, the official

journal of the Heart Rhythm Society and the Cardiac Electrophysiology Society, published by Elsevier. There are over 200 medications that pro-long the QT interval, the time it takes for your heart muscle to recharge between beats. The list includes not only antiarrhythmic drugs, but also medications with no cardiac indications such as some antibiotics, antihis-tamines, and antipsychotic drugs. These drugs work mainly by blocking a specific “IKr” potassium channel on the myocardial (cardiac muscle) cell membrane, thus prolonging the repolarization in the ventricles of the heart. Abnormalities in the QT interval can also be caused by genetic conditions such as long QT syndrome.

• • •The widely prescribed statin, simvastatin, can medically help patients with secondary progressive Multiple Sclerosis (SPMS)-for reasons that might be unrelated to the drug’s intended cholesterol-lowering affects, a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) has found. MS affects over 100,000 people in the UK, and most expect to develop a progressive form of the condition. It causes problems with how people walk, move, see, think, and feel. There is currently no cure for MS and little effective treatment for SPMS.

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SodaSodas can have up to 11 teaspoons of sugar per serving. To add insult to injury, sodas also contain phosphoric and citric acids, which eat away at tooth enamel. Diet soft drinks let you skip the sugar, but they may have even more acid in the form of the artificial sweeteners.

Sports DrinksThese drinks are usually high in sugar. Like soda or candy, sugary sports drinks create an acid attack on the enamel of your teeth. Drinking them frequently can lead to decay. A better way to stay hydrated at the gym is to chug sugar-free, calorie-free water.

Fruit JuiceMost fruit juices are loaded with sugar. Some juices can have as much sugar per serving as soda. For example, there are only 10 more grams of sugar in orange soda than in orange juice. Fruits are naturally sweet, so look for juice that has no added sugar. You can also reduce the sugar content by diluting juice with some water.

Drinking Red WineThe acids in wine eat away at tooth enamel, creating rough spots that make teeth more vulnerable to staining. Red wine also contains a deep pigment called chromo-gen and tannins, which help the color stick to the teeth. This combination makes it easy for the wine’s red color to stay with you long after your glass is empty.

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New London Rotary presents masks to Kearsarge School, Food Bank & Visiting NursesThe New London Rotary Club presented

2,000 surgical masks to the Kearsarge Regional School District on Friday, October 9th, 2020 at the School District’s main offices at 114 Cougar Court, New London. The New London Rotary Club also pre-sented a total of 2,000 masks to the Visit-ing Nurses Association and the Kearsarge Food Bank. Friday, October 16th, the Club is presenting 1,000 masks to the Sunapee School District.

New London Rotary Club President Katie Blake, Vice President and Regional Retail Manager at New London’s Ledyard National Bank presented the masks to Winfried Feneberg, Superintendent of the Kearsarge Regional School District. Super-intendent Feneberg is also a member of the New London Rotary Club.

The initiative is part of the Million Mask Challenge, funded by the Rossi Fam-ily Foundation of Cromwell, CT, and many other New England businesses and corpo-rations. The drive is designed to distrib-ute masks to first responders, non-profit organizations, and at risk populations in New England.

The Rotary Club’s intention in provid-

ing masks for the Kearsarge and Sunapee School Districts is for the Districts’ health managers to distribute them to families of students who may be economically inse-

cure and hopefully, close the gap between the students having issued masks and parents not being able to purchase masks for the rest of the family.

Kearsarge School District Facilities Director Todd Fleury, Superintendent Winfried Feneberg, New London Rotary Club President Katie Blake, and Dave Saturley, Assistant District Governor, Rotary International District 7870.

We are here to serve you during this critical time. Our office has implemented all guidelines to ensure the safety of our clients and our employees. Whether you are looking to implement or update an estate plan, are buying or selling real estate, or need consultation on other legal issues we would be happy to assist you. Did you know that you can select the company providing settlement services when closing your loan? You may request the Lender to use the settlement company you choose. By doing this, you can control the quality of service you receive as well as the cost. Our office has over fifty years of experience in real estate title issues and settlement services, providing quality service and attention to detail.

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Roadside Cleanups were recently held by the Henniker Lions (l) and Rotary (r) Clubs.

Kearsarge to Full Remote at ThanksgivingSuperintendent Winfried Feneberg has announced that the Ke-

arsarge Regional School Board will shift all students in the district into At Home: Remote Learning for a two week period after the Thanksgiving Recess. This shift was made to address the potential impact of student, family, and staff related travel into and outside of the New England States, a known high risk activity that requires potential quarantining. As such, all students participating in At School: Remote Learning will transition to At Home: Remote Learning from November 30, 2020 until December 13, 2020. Students who were previously participating in At School: Remote Learning prior to the transition will return to the school setting on December 14 to resume classes in the school environment. Specific details regarding the expectations for transition to At Home: Remote Learning for individual students and their classes will be provided by teachers and building administration. Stu-dents receiving special education services will receive additional communications from the Director of Student Services specific to individual education plans and continuing service provision dur-ing this transitional period.

Washington appoints Town Clerk & AssistantThe Washington Selectmen, after reviewing resumes, have ap-

pointed Meghan Robicheau as the Interim Town Clerk. The Board has also appointed Jane Barkie as the Assistant Town Clerk.

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Secretary of State’s Office critical of Peterborough’s treatment of Town ClerkAnother controversy has erupted in

Peterborough after it was discovered that a letter from Deputy Secretary of State Dave Scanlan, critical of the town’s treat-ment of Town Clerk Linda Guyette, was taken down. Scanlan’s letter accused the town of usurping Guyette’s legal author-ity to handle absentee ballots.

Controversy has surrounded the town clerk’s office since June when Deputy Town Clerk Gayle Bohl filed a complaint about Guyette’s treatment of her. Town Administrator Rodney Bartlett sent Guyette an email accusing her of creating a hostile work environment, and then hired the Leddy Group to conduct an investigation.

The Leddy Group concluded that Guyette regularly used profanity in front of staff and residents and was known to have a temper, and that town hall em-ployees describe her behavior as unset-tling and unprofessional.

Guyette disputes the report, and the accusation that she exposed people in Town Hall to COVID-19 after she tested positive.

Scanlan investigated and found Bohl

was working in the basement processing the absentee ballots, and Guyette was barred from being around Bohl. Scanlan said this was a “usurpation” of Guyette’s legal authority to oversee ballots and elections in town. He praised Guyette’s

work running elections for the town in past elections and characterized the issues between Bohl and Guyette as inter-office conflict. He then suggested that the town get Guyette more help for the November election.

Henniker Community School kindergarten teacher Carrie Flaherty makes learning fun AND delicious. Her students, including Henry Parker celebrated National Fluffernutter Day. As they sampled their work, she had them tell her the steps to making the sandwich.


An Online Halloween Storytelling EventDo you live in a haunted house? Have you had unexplained

encounters with the supernatural? Do you enjoy hearing about the macabre? Do you know any good spooky stories? You’ll want to join our online Spooktacular Halloween celebration. Our ancestors told some pretty hair-raising stories about witches, ghosts and super-natural events of all sorts. We’ll share a few historical spooky tales on Halloween. We want to hear your favorite scary stories too. The gory story fest from the Warner and Hopkinton Historical Societ-ies takes place on October 31, 7pm. Email [email protected] or [email protected] to receive the zoom link for this free event. Costumes are encouraged, but not required. Some stories may not be suitable for young ears.

The Warner Historical Society formed over 50 years ago to pre-serve, educate about, and keep alive Warner’s heritage. The Society has yearly exhibits, and programs in the Upton Chandler House Museum on Main Street and maintains the Lower Warner Meeting House, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Covid-19 outbreak at Pine Rock ManorPine Rock Manor has reported a coronavirus outbreak at the

Warner nursing home. The Indigenous Peoples’ Day Vigil was canceled as the COVID outbreak skyrocketed from 1 case to 35 cases overnight. Maureen McCartney, whose father is a patient, said she is satisfied that Pine Rock Manor has done and is doing everything it can to keep its residents and staff safe.

Over 200 bikers join “The Ride For Tower”A motorcycle ride paid tribute Sunday to Steve Tower, the

Goffstown Fire Department captain who died after a medical emergency during a physical agility test. Tower, 54, had retired after 30 years with the department, but came back as interim fire chief in 2019, and then decided to rejoin the department as a training captain. He was taking a test at the state fire academy in Concord when he collapsed on Aug. 31. More than 200 motor-cyclists gathered Sunday for “The Ride For Tower” to honor the Goffstown resident and raise funds for the Firefighter Relief Fund. The 30-mile ride started at Bass Pro Shops in Hooksett, where Tower worked part-time at the archery counter. The motorcy-clists drove past the Church Street fire station in Goffstown where Tower worked for many years. The event ended at the Weare Fish and Game Club.

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Over 100 golfers attended the 7th Annual Paquette & Shaw Golf Classic at Stone Bridge Country Club, in support of Henniker’s White Birch Center. The event grossed over $20,000, making it their second most successful event ever.

Plans to renovate New London’s Buker Building placed on holdArchitect Dennis Mires and Building

& Facilities Committee Chair Bob Bowers briefed the New London Select Board on their studies of the possibility of renovat-ing the Buker Building for the exclusive use of the Police Department.

Both reported that the building contained adequate square footage to accommodate the major needs of the department, although several “wants” such as a break room, a sally port, additional parking and outside storage could not be included. Bowers said that his commit-tee was eager to support the $3.3 million warrant article provided Police Chief Emily Cobb concurred. And there was the rub.

The Chief, in her remarks, expressed doubts as to the viability of the project. She said that she and her officers were not comfortable with the proposed design without knowing if this was a 5-10 or 20 year solution. Cobb stressed that the project was not fiscally responsible in light of the items left unaddressed.

Town Administrator Kim Hallquist echoed those concerns, saying it was not “a long-term solution,” and urged the Board to reach out to gauge public support for

this or an alternate Police Station.Former selectman Bill Helm agreed,

citing an overdue Master Plan and re-minded the Board that Hallquist had made the same recommendation two years ago.

In the end, the Board agreed with another former selectman, Peter Bianchi, who urged tabling this project, but imme-diately addressing the safety problems in

both the Buker and the academy building such as installing bullet proof glass, and the sprinkler system. Bowers and Chief Cobb agreed to refined estimates for those projects.

The tone of the meeting was summed up by Board member Nancy Rollins, who said. “I’m tired of nothing happening in this town."

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Newbury and New London First Responders assist a lost hiker.

Lost Newbury and Greenfield hikers rescuedOn Columbus Day, Newbury Fire Rescue and New London

Ambulance crews responded to a reported injured hiker on the Newbury trail on Mount Sunapee. Responders hiked the trail and located the individual about a mile up the trail. The hiker had a minor injury and the rescue crew was able to assist him walking down the trail to the waiting ambulance. Although the call for the injured hiker was received shortly after 4:00pm, the rescuers were not off the mountain with the hiker until close to 7:00 and darkness was setting in. This was the second call to the mountain this weekend for Newbury Fire Rescue. In a similar incident, Greenfield Fire and Police were able to assist a hiker lost off Ted’s Trail last Tuesday evening. The hiker, a Pennsylva-nia man in his 30’s called 911 about 7:00pm saying he was lost. Using cell phones, dispatch was able to narrow the search. Even so, it took several hours to locate him. Eventually, he was able to walk out under his own power.

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For example, interest on a home equity loan used to build an addi-tion to an existing home is typically deductible, while interest on the same loan used to pay personal living expenses, such as credit card debts, is not. The loan must be secured by the taxpayer’s main home or second home (known as a qualified residence), not exceed the cost of the home and meet other requirements.

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locations and events!Enjoy safe Halloween fun at Peterborough’s Drive Thru Trick or Treat Boo Event on Halloween, Saturday, October 31st from 3:00 - 6:00pm. Reservations must be made to drive through the trick or treat stations at the Vose Farm Business Center, where local candy-givers will creatively distribute goodies while remaining socially distant. The event is Free but reservations are required and space will be limited. Vehicle reservations may be made beginning Wednesday, October 21st at 8:30am, either online atwww.peterboroughrec.com or by calling 924-8080.

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603 680 4319www.mediterranoo.com24 Henniker St. Hillsborough

9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor

See our Facebook page for details & specials.

An Establishment of Good Taste

Visit: www.tookymillspub.com

See our Facebook page for details & specials.

Open forTake Out

or make reservations for

Outdoor Dining! 464-6700

Chinese Restaurant

Great FoodGreat FoodGreat PricesGreat Prices

Great ServiceGreat Service207 207

W. Main St. W. Main St. HillsboroHillsboro

Dine in or take out.OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pmFri. & Sat. 11-10pmSunday 12noon - 9:30pm603-464-0219603-464-6488

Szechuan • Hong KongCantonese Cuisine

Take OutAvailable

Hillsborough Diner (603)

464-3575

Inside dining Take outMon-Sat 6-2 • Sun 7-1

Now hiring:• Breakfast line cook• Waitstaff

Henniker StreetHillsboro

Angelino’sAngelino’sCLOSING CLOSING OCT. 17OCT. 17 T HT H

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Letters to the Editor

PAGE 12 | THE MESSENGER | OCTOBER 16, 2020 | WWW.GRANITEQUILL.COM

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 Mary Yuryan: Account Rep.DEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:We will be responsible for errors in adver-tisements 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 Granite Quill:IN New HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite StateSenior LifestylesA Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors

MessengerMessengerTH

E

Last week, we sent out invitations to local Republi-cans and Democrats alike to come together to denounce the Politics of Hate. As you can tell from the above photo, we were disappointed that Marjorie Porter, Suzanne White, or any of the dozen or so democrats who were waiving their candidates signs across from McDonalds the last two Satur-days couldn’t be bothered to join the effort to restore civility to American politics. The Politics of Hate has permeated all levels of our government and society. We are all familiar with the vile rhetoric and attacks at the federal and state level, but few realize the more local effects.

Recently State Representative Marjorie Porter, reacting to the number of Repub-lican political signs at local businesses, posted a Facebook suggestion (which she later took down) suggesting that those

businesses be boycotted because of their political beliefs.

How vile, how harmful, how un-American can you get.

Last week I sent a personal invitation to Rep. Porter to attend the Unite America Rally. She not only declined, but accused me of

being part of those who defaced her signs, saying “You may not know who is doing this, but the people doing this certainly know you. The fact that none of you have spoken out implies acceptance.”

Not spoken out?? - what the H*** does she think that rally was all about?

Area Democrats should be particu-larly embarrassed to have such a hateful, vindictive person representing them. It’s past time to end the Politics of Hate and perhaps the first act would be to boycott Ms. Porter at the polls.

Publisher's Perspective

Actions Have Consequences - Inaction Does Too

Dear Editor:A recent letter to the editor in the Mes-

senger implied that I didn’t take my job as your Representative in Hillsborough Dis-trict 1 seriously. Nothing could be further from the truth. This year, I missed two voting sessions that were at the height of the Covid epidemic. The first one, I arrived at representative hall for the session, and

the Democrats were caucusing in the hall. Someone informed me that a Democratic representative was inside passing out cookies and telling everyone that she just returned from a wonderful vacation in Italy where the virus was rampant at the time. Now you must understand that the Demo-crats had a 60 vote advantage, and could and did pass every bill they wanted,

Letters to the Editor


and defeat any bill that wasn’t theirs. So, I had to make a decision. I am 78 years old and pre-diabetic, should I risk my life to sit in a room with 400 people with poor ventilation and risk catching the Covid virus just to listen to Democrats pontificate about the wondrous nature of all their bills or go home and be safe. Well my mother didn’t raise any dummies named Jim. I went home. By the way, after that day, the democratic representative that had just come home from Italy agreed to a 14 day quarantine. The second session was soon after, and the democrats put all the remaining bills into groups of omnibus bills and called for voting on all of them in one session. That session lasted until early the next morn-ing, and the Democrats passed all the bills. Surprise surprise. I attended the following sessions at UNH where my votes did mat-ter to sustain all the Governors vetoes. I have always taken this job seriously, and did my best to represent my district to the best of my abilities. I attended my committee meetings, and worked with Democrats on our committee to arrive at compromise posi-tions that were good for my district and good for N.H.Jim Fedolfi, State Representative, Hillsborough District 1*************************************************************Dear Editor:

After knocking on more than 1000 doors in District 38 and talking to hundreds of voters, several things have become appar-ent. Many voters are proud New Hampshire residents who are afraid that the values and culture they cherish are in jeopardy. They are astounded that the New Hampshire Advantage they have come to enjoy is threatened on many fronts. The people I have been talking to want a state government that looks out for their interests and maintains the great New Hampshire Advan-tage they have come to enjoy in the Granite State. I can relate to their experience as my wife and I moved to Antrim five years ago because of the New Hampshire Advantage. The conversation gets very sober when we begin to discuss the very real threats to their way of life. Some of the bills approved by the Democratic Legislature but vetoed by the Governor would create a completely different culture in the Granite State. Just a sample of the 70 plus Democrat sponsored bills the governor vetoed are summed below: A State income tax based on a requirement for business to tax employee’s paychecks to pay for family leave. (House Bill 712 and Senate Bill 1)

An increase of 15% to small business income. (House Bill 623) A bill permitting state bureaucrats to raise hidden taxes on elec-tricity without legislative oversight and approval. (HB166) A “Red Flag” law that would allow firearms to be confiscated without due process or redress. (House Bill 687) A law which would allow people who are not residents of New Hampshire to register to vote in New Hampshire. (House Bill 105 and 106 and Senate Bill 67)

A modification to drivers licensing laws that would allow ille-gal aliens to obtain a driver’s license. (House Bill 397) An increase in the minimum wage from $7.25/hour to $15/hour. (House Bill 186 and Senate Bill 10)

A bill that would establish a 4.3% tax on the retail sale of elec-tronic devices. (House Bill 1492). If elected, I will go to Concord and fight to maintain the New Hampshire Advantage. I will be dedicated to balancing the budget without raising new taxes. I

Celebrating our 80th year of excellent service!

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“YOUR HOME COMFORT SPECIALISTS”

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Complete HVAC Systems Including Oil, Gas, & Solid Fuel Systems

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H.R. CLOUGH , Inc. 76 Pine St., Contoocook ( 603 ) 746-3456

Town of Weare, N HREQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The Town of Weare NH is requesting proposals for solid waste hauling services. Information and requirements may be obtained from the Town of Weare Public Works Dept, by contacting the Public Works Director, Benjamin Knapp at 603-529-2469 ore-mail [email protected]

If you’re interested in quality lumber and unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should be your choice. Stop in and see us today.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on Saturday, October 24, 2020 at the Hillsborough Town Offices from 9:00-10:00 am for the purpose of corrections or new registrations prior to the Elections on November 3, 2020. Due to COVID-19 we ask anyone coming to the Town Office to wear a mask and stay at least six feet away from other people. New voters should bring a photo ID, proof of citizenship (birth certificate, passport or Naturalization papers) and proof of residency. This will be the last time changes can be made prior to the November 3, 2020 Election. People may register and vote in person at the polls; however, for the convenience of the people involved, we encourage people to register prior to the Election.

HILLSBOROUGHSUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST

Send your Classifieds to: PO Box 1190, Hillsborough, NH or email [email protected]


Letters continued

KNOXLAND EQUIPMENT25 Old Warner LaneWarner, NH603-746-5260knoxland.com*2018 data including all Mahindra group brand sales.MahindraUSA.com © 2020 Mahindra USA Inc.

THE #1SELLINGFARMTRACTORIN THE WORLD*

Extensive search locates Francestown manThomas Peters, 68, of Francestown, has been returned home

in good condition after being reported missing Thursday eve-ning. The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department reports that Peters had become disoriented and had to spend the night in the woods. A Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Deputy found him and brought him back home, after being taken to Monad-nock Community Hospital for observation. The extensive search included state helicopter and K9 units, with Fish and Game and Conservation Officers joining the search in the morning. Fran-cestown police, fire and rescue personnel, the New England K9 Search and Rescue and the Upper Valley Wilderness Response team were also involved in the search.

will help improve education opportunities by approving the $46M federal grant rejected by the current legislature and working to provide parents education options for their children. I will vote to uphold second amendment rights granted by the Constitution. I will work to improve access to health care and reduce the cost of drugs without centralized government control. I will support efforts to allow only New Hampshire citizens to vote in New Hampshire and obtain New Hampshire drivers licenses. I will sup-port opportunities to entice new businesses to move to the Granite State which will provide better jobs for more citizens without increasing the minimum wage. As the State Representative from Hillsborough County District 38, I will work to maintain the New Hampshire Advantage our citizens expect.

Jim Creighton, Anrtim*************************************************************

Don’t wait until it’s too late!

603-495-1523603-495-1523

Hillsborough & Surrounding Towns

[email protected]

TTiimm’’ssHOHOME MAINTENANCEME MAINTENANCE

& REPAIRS& REPAIRS

Case Number 2020-03 Notice is hereby given that on October 22, 2020 at 7:00 p.m., at the Deering Town Hall, 762 Deering Center Road, Deering, NH 03244, the Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing regarding a request by Robert and Linda Carter, Trustees, Carter Family Revocable Trust, for a variance from Section 4.1.4 (a) of the Deering Zoning Ordinance to permit a garage set back 21 feet from a right-of-way, whereas 50 feet is required, on the property located at 211 Lake Shore Road, Tax Map 228, Lot 068.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTOWN OF DEERING, NH

SportsFOOTBALL

Hillsboro-Deering/ Hopkinton 50, John Stark 19: Jack Morrall ran for 170 yards, three touchdowns and two 2-point conversions and had three receptions for 46 yards for Hillsboro- Deering/ Hopkinton (2-1). Dylan Barrett also ran in two scores for the Redhawks. Goffstown 35, Concord 0: Jarrett Henault threw three touch-downs, two to Caden Perry and another to Will Sasso. Zach Picard added two rushing TDs for the Grizzlies.

FIELD HOCKEYGoffstown 1, Manchester 0: Grace Taylor, assisted by Makayla Stickulis, scored 1 minute and 15 seconds into the game and two Goffstown goalkeepers combined on a shutout as the Griz-zlies beat Manchester Central/West.Concord 2, Goffstown 0: Cromwell’s goal off a deflection broke the tie in this hard-fought match in Goffstown. The Griz-zlies responded to the deficit with determined attack, but the Tide held it off.

GIRLS SOCCERJohn Stark 2, Hopkinton 1: Hopkinton opened the scoring early in the first quarter before Bella Pelletier tied the game in the second. Meg Girardet’s goal in the third proved to be a game-winner.Pembroke 15, Hopkinton 1: Junior midfielder Britney Hill and sophomore forward Ryley LeBlanc each scored twice, Kyla Chase had a goal and Hannah Picott, Lauren Simmons and Adrienne Dorr each had assists.John Stark 4, Hillsboro-Deering 1: Liz Downing’s sideways volley was the highlight of Monday’s game in Weare as the Generals earned their first win of the season.

BOYS SOCCERJohn Stark 8, Hillsboro-Deering 1: John Stark scored 8 goals to overpower the Hillcats. Pembroke Academy 2, Hopkinton 1: Hopkinton took an early lead on Quinn Whitehead’s goal in the 11th minute and held a 9-4 advantage in shots on goal, yet it was the Spartans who took the win on their home field thanks to second-half goals.


Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • Main St., Antrim 588-6565WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM

[email protected]

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Fuel Oils and LP Gas • Sales and ServiceOur family has been serving the area’s heating needs for over 65 years!

24 Hour Gasoline and Diesel Pumps20 Hall Ave. Henniker and Rte. 114 Bradford

428-3333 • www.ayerandgoss.com

Oversized PizzasSalads • Subs • Calzones

260 West Main St, Hillsborowww.pizzamarket.net •• 464-4700

Knapton I N S U R A N C E

READE & WOODS A member of the Davis & Towle Group

603/464-3422 • Fax 603/464-406622 School Street • Hillsboro, NH 03244www.knaptoninsurance.comDonald E. Knapton, Jr. CIC

HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE • HEALTH

Fresh Start FloralFresh Start FloralDesign and GiftsDesign and Gifts, LLC

PO Box 2092, Henniker, NH 03242

Where Quality Means EverythingCall, email or visit my website:603-493-0299,[email protected] freshstartfloraldesignandgifts.net

HENNIKER Veterinary Hospital

Call 428-3441

Professional Association

Small Animal& Equine PracticeHouse Calls Available

Lakeside Assisted Living & Memory Care. Respite

& Rehabilitation on scenic Lake Sunapee.

All the comforts of home • Round the clock staff ing1250 Rt. 11 Sunapee, NH • 603-763-0566

Appointments & Tours

Contoocook Offi ce: 25 Dolly Road • 603-746-6677

New London Offi ce52 Main Street • 603-526-6991

[email protected]

88 Cochran Hill Rd., New Boston, NH603-487-5570 • Open year round

www.friendlybeaver.com

Thank You!

4 Henniker St., Hillsboro, NH 03244 • (603) 748-7557k ll b 44 (6 ) 4

ANYTHING WOOD LLC American Made Pride

800.562.3145 • sugarriverbank.comWarner • New London

Newport • Sunapee • Grantham • ConcordMember FDIC | Equal Housing Lender

YOUR HOMETOWN BANK

We Salute Our Firefighters!



Welcoming New Patients210 N. Stark Hwy, Weare, NH • 603-529-3511Visit us online at www.wearefamdent.com

Esin Narli-Trangaris, DMDNanarao Krothapalli, DMD

Henniker FarmHenniker Farm& Country Store& Country Store

110 Bradford Road, Henniker, NH • 428-3255110 Bradford Road, Henniker, NH • 428-3255M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-1M-F 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-1Th ank you

for supporting the comminity!

Henniker, NH

Thank youfor supporting the

community!

273 County Road, New London 603-526-2911

Newport Health Center 11 John Stark Hwy, Newport

603-863-4100

26 Main Street, Antrim, NHFind us on Facebook! • www.bellowsnichols.com

Home Auto Business Health Dental Life Long Term Care Agricultural Programs

Call 603-588-3600

BRAILSFORD& Company, Inc.

Antrim, NH

Thanks for your service!

PATENAUDELumber Co., Inc.

Processed bark & bagged shavings.Processed bark & bagged shavings.628 Rush Rd., Henniker, NH628 Rush Rd., Henniker, NH

Call 603-428-3224Call 603-428-3224

Route 77 Motors

Sales & Service Center

711 Concord Stage RoadWeare, NH

Open 8AM-5PM Mon.-Fri.www.route77motors.net

529-7700

(603) [email protected]

44 Bradford Rd. @ Jct. 114 & Rt. 202 • Henniker

CRUSHED STONE

428-7756 1-800-838-7756428-7756 1-800-838-7756DELIVERY AVAILABLEDELIVERY AVAILABLE

Chinese RestaurantOPEN KITCHENMon.-Sat. open at 11amSunday open at Noon

207 W. Main St., Hillsboro603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488

Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine

SSkkiiiinnggSSnnoowwbbooaarrddiinnggSSnnoowwttuubbiinnggGGrroouupp TTrriippssHenniker • 1.888.PATSPEAK • patspeak.com

WWeeddddiinnggssPPaarrttiieess

MMeeeettiinnggssHHoolliiddaayy PPaarrttiieess

SKI AREA & BANQUET CENTER

1.800.273.9807

Red Coat Travel

246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH

Where you are #1! 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro

Call 603-464-3053

Red Coat Realty

603-478-5500Email: [email protected]

Chadwick’s Lawn Service, LLC

We’d like to get to MOW you!

Thank You For All You Do!

“Where service,integrity and attention

to detail make thedifference”


Thank You For Your Service!125 West Main St., Hillsboro • 464-5339

Enterprises, LLC603-860-7085 • 12 Peacock Hill Road

www.stockhausenterprises.com

Large Enough to Meet your Needs,

Small Enough to Care!

LIVINGSTON’SArctic CatSnowmobiles, Parts,

Accessories, Used Cars,Trucks, Tractors CCallall

464-5454464-5454Autobody Repairs, Painting123 Henniker St.,

Hillsboro, NH 03244

258 W. Main Street Hillsborough • 464-4888

Hours: 4am-9pm, 7 days a week

Come in & try one of our Fruited Ice Teas!

W. Boisvert & Sons, Inc EXCAVATION

Commercial & Residential [email protected]. 114, Weare NH603-529-7578

The Mutt HutAll Breed Dog Grooming

Alyssa Janelle86 Prospect St.

HennikerPampering pets

since 1988603-428-7290

By appointment only.

This adoptable pet sponsored by

H.R. Clough, Inc.76 Pine Street • P.O. Box 98 • Contoocook, NHwww.hrclough.com • (800) 730-2426

Heating Oils & Propan

e

“Your Home Comfort

Specialist”

Ron Goss • PresidentP.O. Box 840, Route 114, Henniker, NHPhone: 428-7900 • 1-800-982-9596

Premier DentalCharles R. Puleo, DMD One patient at a time.64 Myrtle StreetHillsboro • 464-5580

Henniker Henniker Motors Inc.Motors Inc.

Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair

118 Foster Hill Rd., Henniker, NH

428-4407

276 W. Main Street, Hillsboro, NHOpen 7am-10pm Mon.-Sat. � 7am-9pm Sunday

www.shaws.com

“You are in for something fresh, getting better and better - even more lower prices!”

Assisted Living & Memory Care

We sincerely honor the policewho care for and protect us!

Peterborough, NH 603-924-6238www.summerhillal.com

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• Lumber• Decking• Siding• Kitchens• Baths• Paint

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With 8 location in NH (Ja�rey, Peterborough, Ashland, Nashua, Andover, Sunapee, Pembroke and Moultonborough) and 1 in MA (Winchendon), we are here to serve you with all your homeor work projects!

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Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATURDAY OCTOBER 17FALL HOLIDAY FESTIVAL: Harvest, Thanksgiv-ing, Christmas CRAFT SALE. Quilts, pillowcases, accessories, decorations. 9am - 3pm. Lunch is homemade, Soup Café is open 11am - 3pm (for take out only). Benefit Purling Beck Hall, 2278 East Washington Road, East Washington, NH.

MONDAY OCTOBER 19HALLOWEEN HOUSES: Join in the Halloween fun by signing up for the 1st Annual Halloween House contest. There will be the option to vote for the best Halloween House when you vote for your favorite scarecrow. Voting will run Friday, October 19th - through Saturday October 31st. Cast your votes at the Francestown Village Store and the Francestown Community Market. Email [email protected] to sign up.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 20FLU CLINIC: At Mainstreet Bookends of War-ner, 12:00pm. Registered nurses are offering flu shots to people ages 3 and over. Immunizations are free with an ID card from Medicare B, Medi-care Advantage, Medicaid, Harvard Pilgrim, Tufts, or Anthem, and $30 for all others (cash or check). Masks and appointments are required.

NH GRAVEYARDS: The Washington Histori-cal Society presents (via ZOOM) New England Curiosities mystery maven Roxie Zwicker for a virtual sojourn through New Hampshire’s legendary graveyards. Discover Colonial and Victorian burial customs, beliefs and ghost sto-ries from some of the most beautiful and long forgotten cemeteries in the region. Highlighted with Roxie’s gorgeous photography, attendees will have the information and inspiration to explore these historic Gardens of Stone.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 24YARD SALE: At Osborne Memorial Hall, 16 Deering Ctr. Rd., Weare, 8am - 2pm. Items for sale include Christmas decorations, pet cages and accessories, toys and puzzles, linens, clothes and jewelry, etc. To rent the hall for your event or to participate in Weare Flags Fly, please call 529-7282.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 27HILLSBORO LIONS CLUB: Meets at the American Legion, 6:30pm. Prospective mem-bers welcome. Come see what we are about.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 CENTER FOR THE ARTS: First Fridays! Gallery

Opening Receptions. 5:30 -7:00pm. FREE. Opening Receptions for this and other exhibits all on Main Street, New London, The New London Inn, Bar Harbor Bank & Trust, Blue Loon Bakery, and Whipple Hall on Main Street and Tatewell Gallery on Newport Road! – “Eat, Sip, Stroll, and Enjoy the Art!”

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7HAZARDOUS WASTE: Sutton/Warner Household Collection Event 9am - 1pm, Warner Highway Garage. What to bring: Household cleaners, solvents, polish, pesticides, herbi-cides, pool chemicals, oil based paints, stains, varnishes, adhesives, paint remover, oil based driveway sealer, photo and hobby chemicals, mercury containing devices, old fuel and fuel additives. What NOT to bring: ammunition, ex-plosives, radioactive materials, medical wastes, fire extinguishers, smoke and CO detectors, propane tanks, batteries, latex paint.

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10HILLSBORO LIONS CLUB: Meets at the American Legion, 6:30pm. Prospective mem-bers welcome. Come see what we are about.

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedJeanette Mason Hadaway

WASHINGTON - Jeanette Mason Ha-daway, age 99, passed away on October 8, 2020 at Hospice House in Concord, NH. Jeanette was born in Plymouth, Massachusetts on March 4, 1921 to Clifton and Marion Hatton. She was predeceased by her lov-ing husband of 61 years, Harry Clifton Hadaway Sr. Jeanette is survived by her children, Harry Clifton Hadaway Jr. and his wife, Jill, from Bow, New Hampshire, and Susan (Hadaway) Hofstetter and her husband Bob, from East Washington, New Hampshire. She is also survived by 5 grandchildren: Chris Hofstetter, John Hofstetter, Nathan Had-away, Heather (Hadaway) Beckstead and Steven Hadaway; and 13 great grandchil-dren. A private family celebration of her life and internment beside her husband will take place at the Boscawan, NH, Vet-erans’ Cemetery.

Bernadette Beatrice (Aucoin) Crane

HENNIKER - Bernadette Beatrice (Aucoin) Crane, of Henniker, NH passed away peacefully in her sleep on October 9, 2020, at age 96. Born on April 5, 1924, in Manchester, NH, she was the eldest daughter of Wilfred Aucoin and Theresa Favreau Aucoin. She is predeceased by husband, Kenneth; son, Thomas; sister, Lillian; brothers, Roger, Maurice, and Edward. She is survived by daughters, Arlene Crane and husband, Douglas Winther of Prescott, WI, Gail Crane of Ocala, FL; son, James Crane and wife, Gayle of Venice, FL; sisters, Jean-nine Aucoin and Rita Aucoin Murdough of Henniker, NH; six grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and grand nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at St Theresa's Church, Henniker, on Saturday, October 17, 2020

at 12:00 pm with a luncheon served by Martha's Ministry, following the burial in the Henniker Cemetery.

J Douglass Paul Jr.HENNIKER - J Douglass Paul Jr.,

76, of Henniker, passed away at home Saturday, October 3, 2020, after a two-year journey with cancer. He is survived by his loving family: his wife Marilyn Shaw Paul, daughter Elizabeth Paul and son-in-law Brian McNabb, daughter Rebecca Egner, grandson Bowdyn Egner, step-sons Geoffrey Sheehy of Rapid City, SD and Jackson Sheehy of Salem, Mas-sachusetts, his first wife and dear friend, Cynthia Paul-Young, brothers Michael of West Blockton, Alabama; Daniel and his wife Leslie of Rockland, Maine, and many cousins, nieces and nephews. An outdoor local funeral service is being planned for later this month.

As your former State Representative in 2017-2018, I don’t take this job lightly. Being there to cast a vote on behalf of your Constitutional rights for hard-working taxpayers, seniors, or veterans, you can count on me. My attendance record in both years speaks for itself. My ratings and endorsements from NRA, Americans for Prosperity, Granite State Taxpayers, NH Business & Industry, and Cornerstone tomention a few can show you how hard-working and dedicated I am, not only to New Hampshire, butmore importantly to the constituents of Merrimack 25. If you want NH to have a balanced budget with no tax increases, I will be that vote. If you want arepresentative who has your back to protect your 2nd Amendment rights, fight for school choice options, vote to protect our Electoral college and voter integrity, I ask for your Vote on November 3rd.

Sincerely,Natalie J Wells

Tel. (603) 456-2873Email: [email protected] http://facebook.com/nataliewells4nh

Return RepublicanReturn Republican

NatalieWELLS

Andover | Danbury | Salisbury | Warner | Webster

FISCAL AGENT NATALIE WELLS - WARNER, NH

STATE REP.

For State RepresentativeMerrimack District 25

Vote for not more than 1

Natalie J. Wells

WRITE-IN


Are you good with people, dependable and caring? If yes, we are looking for you! Robin Hill Farm is a Residential Treatment Rehabilitation Facility for adults with an acquired brain injury locatedin NH. We are seeking reliable, energetic individuals who enjoy making a positive difference in the lives of others. We are looking for Full Time - 1st or 2nd shift with a $700 sign on bonus, 3rd shift with a $500 bonus and Part time with a $300 bonus. Deering, Hillsboro and Peterborough Programs.FREE Incentives for all employees include: Meals, Outings & Life Insurance

Other Benefits: Health, Dental, 401k, EAP, Verizon Discount

Weekend, 2nd and 3rd Shift differentials

No experience necessary will train on the job!!

Visit www.robinhillfarm.com for more infoContact: [email protected] or call603-464-1321

The Peterborough DPW Recycling Division is accepting applications for the position of Recycling Attendant 1 Full Time. We are looking for a team player that has the ability to work in a professional, fast paced, customer-oriented environment. Job responsi-bilities will include general recycling duties and operation of balers and forklift. Mini-mum qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent, 6 mos. experience as a solid waste operator preferred, but the Town will consider an appropriate combina-tion of education and experience that provide the knowledge and skills to perform the job. Training will be available to the chosen candidate. The pay range for this position is $16.19 through $21.27. Interested persons may obtain an employment application at the Town House, or on the Town’s website at www.townofpeterborough.com.

Completed applications and related materials may be dropped off in person at the Town House located at 1 Grove St., or at the Recycling Center on Scott Mitchell Rd. Applications and materials that are mailed should be addressed to: Scott Bradford, Recycling Manager, 1 Grove St, Peterborough, NH 03458. The Town of Peterborough is an Equal Opportunity Employer. This position will remain opened until filled.

Town of Peterborough, NHRecycling Attendant 1 - Full Time

We Need You!

3 Denny Hill Rd., Warner NH

We are looking for dedicated individuals who are looking to help during the COVID19 Pandemic. You would be helping the most vulnerable popula�on during this �me. At Pine Rock Manor, you will be provided proper training and full Personal Protec�ve ��uipment. Reach out today to see how you can make a difference!

660033--445566--33118811

Nurses, Resident Assistants, Dietary Staff,

Housekeeping and much more!

All are welcome!

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTTRUCK DRIVER/LABORER

Town of Henniker, NH Highway Department seeks an individual for the position of Truck Driver/Laborer to perform skilled and semi-skilled operation of heavy-duty trucks and/or heavy-duty motorized equipment and general laboring functions on highway construction and maintenance projects; will train.

Includes medical and dental insurance, 11 paid holidays, life insurance, paid time off and a 4-day summer workweek.

A complete job description is available atHenniker.org or https://www.henniker.org/sites/g/files/vyhlif5391/f/pages/highway_-_truck_driver_and_laborer_revised_10-13-20.pdf

Send completed application to Leo Aucoin, Highway Superintendent, 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker, NH 03242.

TOWN of HENNIKEREMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

TOWN OF HENNIKERPLANNING BOARD

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGOCTOBER 28, 2020

The Town of Henniker Planning Board will hold a public hearing on October 28, 2020 at 6:30 pm. In light of the Covid 19 social distancing advice made by the Governor and CDC, the Town of Henniker Planning Board will be conducting the meeting electronically via Zoom. Information on connecting to the meeting is available on the Town’s website.

PB Case: 2020:05 - Proposed lot-line relocation between two adjoining properties, Owner/Applicant: Kyle Carson & Holt Funeral Home Inc., 19 Hall Avenue and 100 Western Avenue, Map 2 Lot 160A & 160B, Residential Village Zone (RV). Application Acceptance and Public Hearing.

TOWN of HENNIKEREmergency Management Director

Under the direction of the Town Administrator; plans, organizes and directs the Emergency Management programs and emergency preparedness for the municipality; acts as the community representative on all Emergency Management matters and coordinates activities of the local Emergency Management Agency with other local, State, Federal, non-profit and private agencies. Coordinates local hazard vulnerability/analysis and hazard mitigation plan.A complete job description is available at Henniker.org or https://www.henniker.org/sites/g/files/vyhlif5391/f/pages/emergency_management_director.pdfPlease send your application to Town Administrator Joseph Devine, 18 Depot Hill Rd., Henniker, NH 03242


CLASSIFIEDS: Get results!COMMERCIAL FOR RENTHENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.

FOR RENTHILLSBOROUGH: Highly visible office retail/space available on West Main Street between Dunkin’ Donuts and Dollar General. $1,000/month. Heat & Electricity included. Call 464-3053.

HILLSBORO: Commercial rental in busy downtown, near Post Office, Banks, Restaurants. 1200 sq.ft. Contact Bev at [email protected]

HELP WANTEDHILLSBOROUGH DINER in Hillsborough is now hiring a full-time breakfast line cook and wait-staff (ft/pt). Contact Hanna @ 603.464.3575 or come in and fill out an application between 6am and 2pm.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator• Fully Insured • New Homes• Additions • Barn Restorations

Murdough Murdough Builders BuildersLLCLLC

Building a Reputation of Quality

603-478-0436

Email Keith Murdough [email protected]

Hillsboro Mini Storage

U-Haul Rentals

Hillsboro Paint Center

2 Convenient Locations:276 Henniker Street & 485 West Main Street

276 Henniker StreetPittsburgh Paints • Olympic Stains,

Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs

Trucks & TrailersBoxes & Packing Supplies

Hitches InstalledPO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Alan Ager [email protected]

Complete propertymaintenance, exterior andinterior projects including

small repairs.

Keith Audette(603) 680-0484

Fully InsuredFree estimates

www.TMandMServices.comKeith Audette 603-680-0484

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

www.TMandMServices.com

Complete property maintenance, exterior and interior projects including

small repairs.

Your ad here for

only$25!

EVERY WEEKCall us today at

603-464-3388

[email protected] • 6 Wall St., Hillsboro, NH

Antiques, Furniture & Boat Upholstery

Custom Canvas CoversOver 35 Years

Experience

Michael WardUPHOLSTERY

No Middle ManNo Job Too Small

ROOFERROOFERLocal References

• Insured •

TONY RICCIO TONY RICCIOEXPERIENCEDEXPERIENCED

Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate

• Metal • Shingles• Leak Repairs

• Houses • Camps• Barns • Sheds

Call/text/email 7 days a week — day or eveningtonysroofi [email protected]

464-5025

David Bourgoine924-9759

Logging & Land Clearing • Whole Tree Chipping

Firewood: $300/Dry • Will buy standing timber!

Joan Hoffman LachutHILLSBOROUGH - Joan Hoffman Lachut of Hillsborough,

NH died peacefully on Saturday October 3rd, 2020 surrounded by her loving family. Born in White Plains, NY to Henry and Mary Vasey Hoffman on April 5, 1933. Joan is predeceased by her husband, Ervin Lachut; sister, Marilyn B Hine, and brother, Henry J "Bud" Hoffman. She is survived by her four children, Linda and husband, George Davison III of Antrim, Barbara Bammarito of Jefferson and significant other, Scott Miller of Hillsborough, Paul Wilmott and significant other, Peggi Night-ingale of Hillsborough, Carolyn and husband, Michael Lane of Beaumont, TX; Ervin's five children, Connie and husband, Don Miller of Middleboro, MA, Natalie and husband, Craig Bishop of Biglerville, PA, Karen and husband, Tom Long of Centerville, MA, Nancy Bradshaw of New Limerick, ME, Robin and husband, John Weeks of Greenland, NH; and many wonderful grandchil-dren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A celebration of life gathering will be held outside at the Lachut Farm, 559 Cooledge Road Hillsborough NH, on Saturday, October 31 2020 from 11 AM - 2 PM. Please honor public health guidelines. There will be a private burial. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Hillsborough NH Rescue Squad whose caring responsive-ness is so appreciated and will be remembered. Hillsborough Rescue Squad, PO Box 7, Hillsborough NH 03244.

Stock # S16445A

HILLSBOROHILLSBOROwww.hillsboroford.net

16 Antrim Rd.Hillsboro, NH

(603) 464-4000

75 Antrim Rd. Hillsboro, NH

www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com(603) 464-5200

*See sales associate for details

Low Miles! Heated Seats, Bluetooth, Flex Fuel, Voice-Activated Navigation, More!Stk# P2539

2017 FORD F-150 XLT 4WD SUPERCREW

$37,275$37,275ONLYONLY

Low Miles! Navigation, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, More!Stk# 20171A

2018 SUBARU OUTBACK 3.6R AWD

$28,750$28,750ONLYONLY

iPod/MP3 Input, Blue-tooth, Keyless Start, Back-Up Camera, More!Stk# F1492

2019 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4

$17,990$17,990ONLYONLY

AWD, Heated Leather Seats, Sunroof, Back-Up Camera, More!Stk# J2074A

2013 HONDA CR-V EX-L

$12,990$12,990ONLYONLY

Low Miles! Heated Seats, Voice-Activated NAV, Bluetooth, Turbo, More!Stk# P2565

2017 FORD F-150 XLT 4WD SUPERCREW

$34,950$34,950ONLYONLY

Heated Front Bucket Seats, Power Liftgate, Premium Audio System, More!Stk# R2165

2019 FORD FLEX SEL AWD

$24,395$24,395ONLYONLY

Heated Leather Seats, Back-Up Camera, Keyless Start, Satellite Radio, More!Stk# 19280A

2016 FORD EDGE 4DR SEL AWD

$17,995$17,995ONLYONLY

Moonroof, Heated Seats, iPod/MP3 Input, 4x4, Dual Zone A/C, More!Stk# J2078A

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE ALTITUDE

$18,990$18,990ONLYONLY

Very Clean! iPod/MP3 Input, Bluetooth, Back-Up Camera, Sat Radio. More!Stk# J2065B

2017 KIA OPTIMA L

$11,490$11,490ONLYONLY

CD Player, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, More!Stk# F1478A

2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SE

$8,990$8,990ONLYONLY


BUSINESS DIRECTORY

• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator• Fully Insured • New Homes• Additions • Barn Restorations

Murdough Murdough Builders BuildersLLCLLC

Building a Reputation of Quality

603-478-0436

Email Keith Murdough [email protected]

Hillsboro Mini Storage

U-Haul Rentals

Hillsboro Paint Center

2 Convenient Locations:276 Henniker Street & 485 West Main Street

276 Henniker StreetPittsburgh Paints • Olympic Stains,

Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs

Trucks & TrailersBoxes & Packing Supplies

Hitches InstalledPO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Alan Ager [email protected]

Complete propertymaintenance, exterior andinterior projects including

small repairs.

Keith Audette(603) 680-0484

Fully InsuredFree estimates

www.TMandMServices.comKeith Audette 603-680-0484

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

www.TMandMServices.com

Complete property maintenance, exterior and interior projects including

small repairs.

Your ad here for

only$25!

EVERY WEEKCall us today at

603-464-3388

[email protected] • 6 Wall St., Hillsboro, NH

Antiques, Furniture & Boat Upholstery

Custom Canvas CoversOver 35 Years

Experience

Michael WardUPHOLSTERY

No Middle ManNo Job Too Small

ROOFERROOFERLocal References

• Insured •

TONY RICCIO TONY RICCIOEXPERIENCEDEXPERIENCED

Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate

• Metal • Shingles• Leak Repairs

• Houses • Camps• Barns • Sheds

Call/text/email 7 days a week — day or eveningtonysroofi [email protected]

464-5025

David Bourgoine924-9759

Logging & Land Clearing • Whole Tree Chipping

Firewood: $300/Dry • Will buy standing timber!

2003 Saturn AWD Vue

4 Door, Nicely Equipped,Including Sunroof. As Is. Blue.

Stk# 17A01A

REDUCED!$1,999

Wyman’s Auto SalesWyman’s Auto SalesUsed and Classic Cars

“Where Satisfaction is a Tradition Since 1953”166 West Main Street • PO Box 2124 • Hillsborough, NH 03244

603-464-5544 • Monday - Friday 8:30-4:00wymanssalesandservice.com

Due to the current COVID-19 virus we have decided to make our showroom hours more flexible to keep you safe

while still providing great service. We’re happy to work with you over the phone. Please call 603-464-5544.

1964 Cadillac Convertible

44,000 Original Miles. A Very Nice Classic. White

with Maroon Interior.

OFFERED AT$35,000

Recently Completed9 Year Restoration

1989 Buick Century Custom 4 Door

One Owner, Senior Driven Car. Nice Shape, Well Maintained. 94K Miles. White. Stk# 19A10

OFFERED AT$2,750

2007 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pickup

With Custom Designed Fiberglass Utility Cap. Nicely

Equipped, Fleet Maintained. White. Stk# 19A04

OFFERED AT$5,700

USED TIRE

SINGLES, PAIRSAND SETS

SALESALE

Pricesstarting at$15

2008 Ford Focus SES 4 Door Sedan

Well Equipped, Incl Sunroof.Very Sporty. One Owner.Bright Red. Stk# 19A13

OFFERED AT$4,750

2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door Sedan

Very Well Equipped, Clean Car. Well Maintained.

Tan. Stk# 19A12

OFFERED AT$3,950

2012 Chevy Cruze LS 4 Door

4 Cyl, 5 Speed Manual Transmis-sion, A/C, Fully Equipped, High

Miles. Silver. Stk# 18A21

OFFERED AT$3,950

2006 Chevy 4x4 Reg Cab Pickup

8’ Long Wheel Base Body, Nicely Equipped, One Owner,

Good Shape. White. Stk# 18A18

OFFERED AT$7,950

Brand new rebuiltautomatic transmission

2001 Chevy 4x4 Extended Cab

7 1/2’ Fisher MM Plow, Well Equipped, Excellent Yard Plow

Truck. Silver. Stk# 17A07B

REDUCED!$3,500

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD


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