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EMessenger Free Our 148th Year Issue 39 September 23, 2016

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Trip Peacock, Noah Segien and Noah Chezick participated in Monarch butterfly release day in first grade at Center Woods Elementary School. Katie-Mae Pollard photo.

Franklin Police are looking for a man suspected of impersonating a police officer. A woman was pulled over on New Hampton Road Friday by a man wearing a dark uniform and with blue lights on his truck. He asked for her license and registration.

“She provided those documents at which time he asked for her age. Then he stated that she was OK and all set to leave for the eve-ning,” said Sgt. Joseph Guerriero. Officers in-creased patrols in the area and stayed with the victim at her home. No badge or firearm was

displayed during the incident, but she definite-ly felt uncomfortable and felt something was wrong with that situation. The impersonator is described as a white man who is about 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs about 170 pounds.

If faced with a similar situation, police recommend driving to a well-lit area and call-ing 911.“If you do feel that there's any suspi-cion upon being pulled over, we recommend that you call 911 immediately. If you don't feel comfortable stopping, that's totally acceptable also,” Guerriero said.

Warner reading winnerThe Boston Bruins joined with NH libraries offering incentive prizes for readers. Ap-proximately 27 children were chosen throughout the state for various prizes. Danica Janssen won a signed hockey puck by #33 Zdeno Chara, the captain of the Boston Bruins. Danica is a member of Pillsbury Free Library in Warner, NH.

Bank president retiringBruce D. Clow (left), Chairman of the Board for Bank of New Hampshire announced that after more than nine years of leadership as President & CEO, K. Mark Primeau (right) plans to retire as of June 30, 2017. The board has selected At-lantic Financial Marketing, to conduct a national search to identify the next president & CEO.

New college presidentColby-Sawyer College celebrates the beginning of a new era of leadership with the investiture of Susan D. Stuebner, Ed.D., as the ninth president of the College on Friday, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. on the Quad. President Stuebner assumed the duties of the presidency on July 1st. She succeeds President Thomas C. Galligan Jr, who served ten years.

| THE MESSENgER | SEPTEMbER 23, 2016 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

September 25, 2015Franklin to eliminate 513 streetlights

Request for Pinardville to share Goffstown Zip CodeDavid Henry named Weare's Hometown Hero

Commissioner's decision on Mount Sunapee due soonSeptember 26, 2014

Franklin coordinating with Colby-Sawyer on revitalization School officials meet with New Boston Selectmen

Goffstown drops controversial driveway repaving fee Hopkinton Fair Association sues Town over tax status

September 27, 2013 Drunk driver runs down Hillsborough mother & child

Bennington woman leading effort to revive "Gleening" Weare man injured when car hit tree

Contoocook man dies in single car crash September 28, 2012

Henniker Police raid campground; seize marijuana Newport honors airport manager Russ Kelsea

Sunapee Police honored for solving multiple burglaries Washington's John Corrigan honored for exemplary service

September 30, 2011 Hennig named to Newport School Board

State rules Henniker Police can not unionize Vandals damage Andover school busses Bennington cruiser involved in accident

September 24, 2010 744th Forward Support Company departs for Middle East

Rash of thefts and burglary in Deering Arson suspected in Newport fire

Newbury's Veterans Memorial plans progressing September 25, 2009

H-D School Board censures member John Segedy Sex offender arrested in Weare

ConVal School Board ousts budget committee chair Washington man arrested for aggravated sexual assault

September 26, 2008 New London roundabout partially opened

Hillsborough man dies in four story fall Hancock mother & son arrested for murder Police make major cocaine bust in Weare

September 28, 2007 Weare father assaults his teenage daughter's lover

Newbury man finds $21,000 in the road Stoddard and Greenfield women collide

Newport man believed to be a dangerous pedophile September 29, 2006

Angela Robinson Bandstand dedicated in Henniker Sunapee schools consider withdrawal from SAU #43

Superior Court overturns Francestown ZBA Court dismisses criminal charges against Warner couple

Yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

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The excitement is building for the 69th annual Warner Fall Foliage Festival, scheduled for Columbus Day Weekend. The festival begins on Friday, October 7, from 6 to 9 PM, when the midway opens and where Questionable Company is scheduled to play at the Jim Mitchell Community Park Amphitheater.

There will be numerous activities throughout downtown on Saturday, October 8, from 9 AM to 8 PM, and Sunday, October 9, from 9 AM to 7 PM. Parking will be at the west end of town, with free shuttle bus ser-vice to and from the festival. Take Exit 9 off of Route 89 for the best bus services. Parking is $5. Entrance to the Festival is free.

This year, the festival’s events will be returning to the original layout based around Main Street. There is improved open space for the midway, food tents and outdoor pic-nicking. A newly renovated location behind Main Street and Foothills Restaurant will host both the Oxen Pull and the Woods-men’s competitions. As always, there will be crafters and a farmers market, rides, food.

Activities abound at Warner's Annual Fall Foliage Festivaltrucks, road races, gift baskets, live music, and entertainment for all ages.

The Warner Fall Foliage 5-Mile Road Race starts promptly at 9:30 AM on Satur-day morning. Registration begins at 8:30 AM. There will be a one-mile Kids Fun Run on Sunday morning at 9:30 AM. Registra-tion begins at 9:00 AM in the Warner Post Office parking lot.

The Grand Parade, a long-time tradition, will begin Sunday at 1 pm. The theme of this year is “Celebrating Rural Life.” Arrive

before 12 pm to get parking!Proceeds from the festival go back into

the community for worthy projects and to support local groups. Sign-up forms for the competitions and more information about the Warner Fall Foliage Festival can also be found on WFFF.org.

Volunteers are needed to help with many phases of the festival, and those willing to donate their time are asked to sign up on WFFF.org or visit the festival Facebook Page to connect with the volunteer sign up.

Greenfield tax property auctionGreenfield is holding an auction of seven

parcels of land which were all claimed by the town by tax collector’s deeds.The town auc-tion will be held on Oct. 1 starting at 10 a.m. at the Greenfield Meetinghouse at 776 Forest Road, with registration beginning at 9 a.m. The property, located on Cavender Road, is on tax map R3, lot 41 and has a minimum bid of $35,000. The other six properties will be sold with no minimums or reserves. The properties are located at tax map R3, lot 46 (County Road); tax map R4, lot 64 (Forest Road); tax map R6, lot 30-5 (Zephyr Lake); tax map R3, lot 47 (off Forest Road); tax map R6, lot 36 (off Cornwell Road); and tax map R4, lot 23-2 (Forest Road).

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Wellwishers gathered at the Baker Library to bid farewell to retiring Bow Police Chief Erin Commeford, including these two collegues from New Boston.

Selectmen begin search for new Bow Police Chief The Bow Board of Selectmen met

briefly on Thursday, September 15th and immediately went into a Non-Public Session. Upon returning to open ses-sion, it was announced that the Town of Bow has engaged the services of Primex for recruitment and selection support for the hiring of a new Police Chief.

Carl Weber from Primex met with

the Board and Town Manager to review the roles of the Board and Town Man-ager in the hiring process. Mr. Weber conducted an exercise to develop a candidate profile.

He will provide a summary of the items that were generated and work with the Town Manager to finalize the process timeline.


Bow's Merrimack Station sold by MarchEversource power plants could be sold off as early as March of next

year, according to a report prepared for the Public Utilities Commis-sioner by J.P. Morgan, the firm hired by the state to advise regulators on the auction. Eversource agreed to divest its power plants, including the Merrimack Station coal-fired plant in Bow, as part of a wide rang-ing settlement with the state agreed to last year.

New Boston will place Granite BoundsJay Marden met with the New Boston Selectmen to discuss place-

ment of 2 granite bounds that were donated to the Community Church. Surveyor Bob Todd reviewed the boundary and proposed placement of the bounds at no charge. Bob wrote to the Fire Wards who forwarded the letter to the Fire Chief, who forwarded it to the Selectmen. These would be permanent official bounds. A sketch of bound placement and photos of the bounds were reviewed. One bound would be at the cor-ner of church land and land owned by the Parkers and they approved placing it with half on their land. The church governing body has not voted on placement pending the Selectmen’s decision. An alternative is to put the bound entirely on church land with a side touching town land. The Selectmen will table this until the church decision.

Hancock police computers to be repairedHancock Police Chief Andrew Wood reported on the grant applica-

tion progress. Grants will provide matching financial support of traffic enforcement and information systems improvement. The Select board will review grant agreements. The Police Department will receive insurance reimbursement for damage to department computers from a computer virus. The board authorized an expenditure of $2,328.93 for the purpose of repair and replacement of computer equipment.

Henniker PTA hosted a Pizza SocialThe Henniker PTA recently hosted the Pizza Social prior to the

Open House at the Henniker Community School. They have also named their 2016-17 slate of officers and awarded appreciation nods to 11 outstanding PTA members. Awards were presented to the follow-ing: Ben Fortner for his dedicated leadership as PTA President for 2015-2016; Mike Mosher, Becky Palmateer, Linda, Dana, Tracy Brake, and Bethany Newcomb for outstanding volunteer appreciation; Jo-anna Puza for serving the Scholastic Book Fair for nine years; HCS Principal Karen Raymond and Assistant Principal Matt Colby for PTA Commitment and Advocacy; Joann Keirstead received a PTA Lifetime Membership Award; and the Davis and Towle Insurance Group re-ceived an award for their partnership with the Henniker PTA and their generous donation of $20,000 to the Henniker playground.

Bob and Pat Nash hosted a wonderful reception for U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte on Sunday with special guest Chris Sununu.

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Captain Sedor will tell us about Durham, NH Medal of Honor recipient Richard, “Dick” O’Kane who attended the University of New Hampshire and later graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He was considered the most successful submarine commanding offi cer in World War II. After tours on USS Argonaut and USS Wahoo, (which was subsequently lost with all hands) O’Kane became commanding offi cer of USS Tang. He once told a reporter “It’s a big ocean. You don’t have to fi nd the enemy if you don’t want to.” He did and retired as a Captain in 1957. He was awarded the Medal of Honor by President Harry S. Truman after his fi fth war patrol on Tang. His is a war story that, thanks to Captain Sedor, will be told. It will be set in the context of the submarine force performance in the Pacifi c during WWII.

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As requested, Highway Superintendent Tom Weston attended Tuesday's Hen-niker Selectmen's meeting to comment on reports that 8 of the 9 culverts his crew re-placed on Quaker Street and Dudley Pond Road were defective and should be ripped out and reinstalled. Weston responded that all 9 were improperly installed and are in the process of being replaced. He said the installations occurred while he was on vacation and after returning he had not inspected the project because it was not complete. When asked by Select-woman and Road Management Committee member Tia Hooper, why a 12" culvert was installed instead of the 18" one called for in the Hazardous Mitigation Plan, Weston had no response. Jennifer McCourt com-mented that that was a violation of NH law.

Resident John Kjellman offered that this incident reflected a lack of supervision on Weston's part. When former selectman Leo Aucoin tried to follow up, saying that only 4 of the 9 culverts were installed dur-ing Weston's vacation, he was immediately

Highway boss confirms 9 Henniker culverts improperly installed

A combination of healthcare savings and federal reimbursements, allows the ConVal Regional School District to use a $1 million budget surplus to lower the amount to be raised by property taxes this fall. Healthcare costs for employees were expected to rise 6 percent from the previous year; instead they were $600,000 lower. Saunders said the district is chang-

ing health carriers in the next school year, with the hope of continuing to save money on health care costs.

Additionally, a delayed reimbursement from the Federal Emergency Manage-ment Agency for snow removal in 2014 and Medicaid reimbursements from 2015 added $400,000 in unanticipated rev-enue, the news release said.

ConVal to return $1 million surplus to taxpayers

Man exposes himself to bus of girls' field hockey players

Goffstown Police said a man exposed himself to students riding on a bus on Monday afternoon. Police said a man was following a school bus full of visiting high school students headed for an athletic event at Goffstown High School. Police said the students' quick thinking helped them crack the case. After realizing what was happen-ing, the students pulled out their cellphones and were able to record video of the car and the driver. No arrests have been made in this case, but Goffstown Police said they expect to bring charges in the coming days.

cut off by Chair Kris Blomback. Member Bob French went so far as to say, "We are trying to build a wall to protect him (Weston)."

The Messenger has been provided with documentation which show that both

Weston and Town Administrator Christine Trovato were aware of the improper instal-lation as of July 11, 2016. That informa-tion was contained in a grievance filed by former highway employee Dale Havunen, who was then fired on July 20th.

First and second-grade students at the Henniker Community School invited their grandpar-ents to school for recess and lunch on September 16. Many enjoyed the pizza and apple crisp, while others brought their own lunch. No matter what they were eating, everyone was having a great time. Peyton Shaw is shown with her grandparents, Debra Nitschke-Shaw and Ed Shaw.

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Franklin Savings Bank unveils new logoFranklin Savings Bank is pleased to announce the launch of a

new logo and tagline—Smarter Banking. Easier Living. The new logo represents the Bank’s growth and evolution as a tech-savvy financial institution, while the fresh typography reflects its down-to-earth, friendly and collaborative approach to the customers and communities it has proudly served for over 147 years. The new logo also retains the traditional purple and green colors along with the leaves, revealing a crisp, modern look that will resonate with customers and the commu-nity. Further, the new tagline highlights FSB’s focus on technology and its ability to make managing finances easier for customers.

Driving 133 mph & weaving in WarnerOn September 20th, the New Hampshire State Police arrested Al-

rick S. Barnett, 35, of Manchester on Interstate 89 in Warner for Reck-less Driving. Barnett’s vehicle, a 2007 BMW 550i Sedan, was initially observed to be weaving in and out of traffic while traveling northbound by Trooper Janell Smith, who was on patrol for the morning commute. Trooper Smith measured Barnett’s vehicle on radar to be traveling at a speed of 133 miles per hour in the posted 65 zone.

Bennington to start planning for 175thNext summer, Bennington's annual Rubarb Festival may also cel-

ebrate the town's 175th birthday. The idea was suggested by Recreation Director Bethany Craig at Wednesday's Select Board meeting. The board also met with Fire Chief Mike Roina, who is trying to set up a revolving fund as a way of charging people serviced by an EMT detail. He assured Town Administrator Dee French that he had enough staff to send to events and still has enough to service the town. The board approved looking into how to start a revolving account.

Woman crashes, assaults Dunbarton copLaura Fortin, a homeless woman from Concord, was arrested after

driving drunk, crashing and attacking a Dunbarton police officer. Po-lice say she ran over a mailbox on Twist Hill Road before crashing into a driveway on Montalona Road. Officers said Fortin was intoxicated when they responded, and lunged at an arresting officer, throwing her shoulder into his chest. She was taken into custody and charged with driving while intoxicated, conduct after an accident and simple assault, among other charges. Fortin had already been out on bail after an August arrest for the alleged possession of prescription pills.

The Bank hosted a logo reveal party with employees, board members and corporators on September 12 where everyone got a preview of the new logo website and marketing materials.

Early childhood is a time when children learn to talk, play, move and think. If you think your child may not

be developing normally in any of these areas, please call Connie Sampson, Administrative Assistant to the Assistant Superintendent at 464-4466, ext. 7715 to arrange for a free

screening. Screenings are offered by your school district for any child ages birth through 6. Screenings for suspected

developmental delays will be given throughout the 2016-2017 school year by appointment only.

PUBLIC NOTICE • SAU #34FREE CHILD CHECK SCREENING

FOR HILLSBORO, DEERINGWINDSOR and WASHINGTON

School Year 2016-2017

Chris Kordas lives at 119 Hall Road in Hillsboro, NH and has wood that he’s not capable of cutting and stacking. Please help the Corner Store and the Sonsof the American Legion #59 by volunteering your time to help. Any amount of time (1 or 5 hours, any spare time you have) is appreciated. We need all the help we can get! BRING YOUR WOOD SPLITTER, CHAINSAW OR STACKING SKILLS!

Property owner, The Corner Store & the American Legion Post #59 are not liable for any injury sustained during volunteering.

PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT 603/478-5549 HOME • 603/660-0018 CELLOR KEITH MURDOUGH AT 603/464-9991

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for aLocal Resident of HillsboroTHURSDAY SEPT 22 — SATURDAY SEPT 24

Thank YouVoters in Antrim, Hillsboro and WindsorI want to thank everyone who voted in the Primary Election, and aspecial thanks to those who voted for me. I hope you will continueto support me in November, and that others will join you.

To learn more about my political views go to my web site,www.jimfedolfi .com or e-mail me at [email protected]

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Weare Public LibraryPublic Notice

Th e Trustees of the Weare Public Library will meet on Th ursday, October 6, at 1pm at the Weare Public Library, 10 Paige Memorial Lane to formally accept a gift of $23,700 from the George and Joan Buxton Revocable Trust.Th e public is welcome to come and be heard.


New London Planning Board creates two new subcommitteesThe Planning Board has established

two subcommittees to work on potential zoning amendments; a Sign Subcommit-tee and an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) subcommittee. The Sign Subcommittee is considering amendments to address the U.S. Supreme Court decision regarding the need for content neutral regulations and to make the sign regulations simpler.

The ADU Subcommittee is considering amendments to address the New Hamp-shire law which will go into effect on June 1, 2017. Under the new law, an “accessory dwelling unit” is defined as a residential living unit that is within or attached to a single-family dwelling, and that provides independent living facilities for one or more persons, including provisions for sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation on the same parcel of land as the principal dwelling unit it accompanies.

The new ADU law requires municipali-ties to allow internal or attached accessory dwelling units in all zoning districts where single-family dwellings are permitted. It establishes in state law that an internal or

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Dick Stevens, a Past Chairman of the Bow Heritage Commission spoke on the town's role in the Underground Railroad during Heritage Day festivities.

attached ADU is part of single-family use of a parcel, not a separate use. The law also gives municipalities the option of permit-ting detached ADUs. The subcommittee meetings are public meetings and all are encouraged to attend, and or submit com-

ments and ideas for consideration. With Town Meeting in March, the Planning Board will be busy in the coming months preparing potential zoning amendments, and addressing applications that come before them.


Henniker Zoning Board pair reappointedThe reappointment of Doreen Connor as Chair and Joan Oliveira

as Vice-Chair of the Henniker Zoning Board of Adjustment having been pulled from the selectmen's consent agenda two weeks ago, the pair were reappointed by unanimous vote Tueday evening.

Former Firefighter pleads guilty to arsonDavid H. Plante, 34, the former volunteer Stoddard firefighter

accused of setting brush fires that burned more than 200 acres in town in April, plans to plead guilty to arson as part of a plea agree-ment. Plante faces four felony counts of arson and three felony counts of reckless conduct for allegedly setting fires on at least two different properties in Stoddard and damaging additional property. If a judge approves the deal, five of those seven charges will be dropped, leaving him to plead guilty to two counts of arson for which Plante would spend between 2½ and seven years in state prison.

CROP Walk For Hunger set for October 2ndOn Sunday, Oct. 2, the Franklin, Tilton, Sanbornton CROP Walk

for Hunger will be held at O’Dell Park in Franklin. This is the third year to hold the walk in O’Dell Park. It has a safe track to walk on and play areas for children. Also, there is plenty of parking available. Registration will begin near the parking lot at 1:15 p.m., and at 1:45, there will be a short kick off program. The walk officially begins at 2 p.m. Community groups or individuals are also encouraged to join the walk. For further information please contact Marilyn Ladew at mrlynldw@ gmail.com or 934-5717.

Abbey Perkins and her brother Ben, from Goshen, dress up in fire fighter gear during Community Appreciation Day Touch a Truck event at the New London Shopping Center September 17. Paul Howe photo.

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In a large-scale analysis of pain-relief medication for osteoarthritis, researchers found that paracetamol (ac-etaminophen, or Tylenol) does not meet the minimum standard of clinical effectiveness in reducing pain or improving physical function in patients with knee and hip osteoarthritis. Although paracetamol was slightly better than placebo, researchers conclude that, taken on its own, paracetamol has no role in the treatment of patients with osteoarthritis, irrespective of dose. The

study, published recently in The Lancet, is the largest analysis of random-ized trials of medical pain relief for osteoarthritis to date, and finds that diclofenac (Common brands: Voltaren, Zipsor, Pennsaid) 150mg/day, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), is the most effective short-term pain relief. However, the authors caution against long-term use of NSAIDs because of known side effects. Worldwide, 9.6% of men and 18% of women over the age of 60 have osteoarthritis. Estimates suggest that 26.9 million adults in the USA have the disease, and 8.75 million in the UK. Osteoar-thritis is the leading cause of pain in elderly people. It can impair physical activity, which increases patients’ risk of obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and general ill-health. Paracetamol and NSAIDs are usually the first line treatment for mild to moderate pain management in osteoarthritis, but paracetamol is used more frequently in the long-term because of the cardiovascular and gastrointestinal side effects associated with long-term NSAID use.

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H-D School Board again postpones vote on Alternative SchoolThe Hillsboro-Deering School Board

covered a variety of topics Monday evening.HDHS Principal Jim O'Rourke briefed members on the results of the PSAT's taken in the fall of 2015 and the SAT's taken in the spring of 2016. He reported modest im-provements over prior tests with the district still slightly trailing state averages.

Approved were DECA trips to the NH Conference in Manchester from February 8-10, 2017 and to the International Confer-ence in Anaheim from April 25-30, 2017.

The topic of bringing the Alternative High school on campus was again discussed, without resolution as members again delayed a vote on the funding mechanism. Three options remain on the table:

1. A traditional bond, requiring a 2/3 vote.2. A lease/purchase warrant article

requiring a majority vote, or3. Lease payments inserted into the op-

erating budget, requiring no taxpayer vote.Deering residents Ed Naile relayed his

conversations with the NH Department of Revenue Administration indicating a lease purchase of the building would not pass

muster. Jim Fidolfi stressed that bypassing voter approval would be unethical. John Seedy again urged the board to incorporate the current modulars into the plan.

Despite the protests, superintendent Robert Hassett repeated that he and Chair Rich Pelletier has been assured by legal

council that the board could proceed with any of the options.

Pellitier urged his collegues to be cau-tious as the teachers contract ratified last year's calls for $220,000 to $230,000 in raises next year plus a 2% increase in pen-sion costs.

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A unique gift shop with an eclectic collection of gifts for everyone!Jewelry • clothing • potteryglassware • gourmet foods & more!Come in & explore! Local & Fair TradeLike us on facebook to see new items & specials. 48 Main St., Henniker, NH603-428-7621

Gift shop & boutique. Established 1985

The town of Dunbarton celebrated a spectacular Old Home Day on Saturday.


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

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New Boston RecreationEmPLoymENT oPPorTuNITy: The Recreation

Department is looking to hire counselors for our after school pro-gram, which begins on September 6. Applicants must be at least 16 years of age and be available after school until 5pm. Employ-ment Applications are available at the Recreation office or on the Town of New Boston website under "Forms and Documents".

2016 BrEATHE NH FuN PASS BookS: The New Boston Recreation is selling the Breathe New Hampshire Fun Pass 2016 booklets for $32. They are filled with over $1,800 in discounts at your favorite New England children’s attractions. One trip too many of these attractions will cover the cost of the booklet. Stop in the office to buy one or contact us for more information.

SENIor CITIzENS: Do you get the Center of Gravity Gazette in your mail? This is our monthly newsletter that we mail free and it contains more information about the programs below and much more. Contact us to be added to the mailing list. Foot Care Clinic: Thursday, October 6 at the New Boston Community Church for a fee, appointments are required and can be made by calling 1.800.541.4145. Senior Lunches are on Thursdays at the New Boston Central School at 11:00 am every Thursday that school is in session. Lunch cost is $2 (or whatever you can af-ford). The menu and more information are in the Center of Grav-ity Gazette (monthly newsletter). The October trip is scheduled for Tuesday the 18th. Contact us for details and availability. The Monthly Movie for October will be shown on the 4th at 1:30 pm at the Old Engine House. Check out the Center of Gravity Gazette for more details on the movie and our monthly trips.

zENgEvITy: Body, Brain, Balance - Are you ready to change your life, to stay independent, get energized, be strong, be happy and live longer? This fitness program is a combination of gentle and joyful movements designed for ages 50 and better, of all fitness levels to exercise mind, body, and spirit in community. Registration required for the session or drop-ins; Wednesdays, through October 19 from 9:30 – 10:30 am at the Old Engine House (Recreation office), 6-weeks for $30 or drop-in a class for $5.

Dozens of vendors flanked Main Street during Antrim's Home & Har-vest Festival last weekend.

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Deering author makes New York Times Best Sellers ListPeregrine Spring started life as a narra-

tive about a very busy spring spent by Nancy and Jim Cowan of Deering as Nancy raised a young peregrine from a captive breed-ing program at the same time the couple took on the rehabilitation and training of an adult wild peregrine. The period was so busy with training birds, necessary with the wild falcon so he could be conditioned and evaluated for release, Nancy said she would always remember it as the "peregrine spring." Later she wrote out the story of all she had learned from both falcons and what had happened and sent it off to her mother. Mom sent it right back with the comment, "Get this published!" This began the process of making a real book, adding a first part to tell readers how the Cowans happened to be chosen to work with the wild falcon, and a last part telling of the life of a pair of falconers who ended up running a falconry school that attracts students from across the nation and abroad, along the way having lots more experiences with both hawks and falcons.

Nancy found an agent to represent Pere-grine Spring in the world of publishing. The

book was purchased by Lyons/Rowman publishers who brought it out in March of this year. While authors are not able to as-certain how well their books are doing until informed at year's end by the publisher, last week Nancy received word from her editor at Lyons that Peregrine Spring had made it onto the NY Times Best Selller for ebooks for the 9/25/16 listing. Furthermore, Lyons has decided to print more of the hardcover copies and will release a softcover edition in the Fall of 2017. All this is exciting and

unexpected good news about a story that played out much of its action on the over-look field off of Route 149 in Deering.

Several weeks ago, Nancy Cowan brought Banshee, her school's peregrine, to the Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro to give a talk about the book and to sign copies sold by the library. On October 20, at 5:30 PM, she will appear at Gibson's Bookstore in Concord, again with a raptor along to help tell the story of a time she remembers as a "Peregrine Spring."

Nancy Cowan.

FRANKLIN REGIONAL HOSPITAL

October 5 - November 16 Wednesday’s 10am - 3pm

Out-of-pocket cost of a flu shot is $25; most insurances will cover.

STOP THE FLU!

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 3, 2016 AGES 3-18, CALL YOUR PROVIDER FOR AN APPOINTMENT

DATES/TIMES/LOCATIONS:

CONVENIENCE CARE

Mon - Fri 7am - 7pm and Sat - Sun 8am - 5pm


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]

STAFFLeigh Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi Macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Account RepresentativeMary Yuryan: Account Representative

DEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:We will be responsible for errors in advertise-ments 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

messengerTH

E

Colin Kapernick's protest of kneeling during the playing of the National Anthem appears to be spreading. When I see such protests, I am both offended and proud. Offended at the disrespect shown to those who worked tirelessly for two centuries to build our democracy and those who fought and died to preserve and defend it. Proud, because each protest is in itself a celebra-tion of American freedom. The tragedy is that those protesters don't realize that those same acts in many other countries would cost them their lives.

In a broader sense, our Black country-men need to realize that they have been sold out by a new generation of Black lead-ers and the Democrat Party. Martin Luther King's dream was not about government handouts and a generation on welfare. His dream was for equal opportunity for all, for the chance to learn and grow and share in the America Dream of providing a better life for our children.

Al Sharpton and today's Democrats ask only that you hate whitie, fear the police and vote Democrat, promising more food stamps, and unending welfare benefits while relegating our Black city

neighbors to drug infested housing, crime filled streets, poor schools and little hope for a better life. When Republicans offer a way out through school vouchers, Demo-crats and their allies in the teacher's union go on the attack.

Somehow, in the last 50 to 60 years, being a Republican has been equated with being a racist. Nothing is further from the truth. It was Abraham Lincoln, a Republican, who freed the slaves. It was Dwight David Eisenhower, a Republican, who integrated Little Rock, and, it was a Republican Congress that passed the Civil Rights Act of 1965 and the Voting Rights Act of 1966. The United States has now had a Black Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, a Black National Security Advisor, a Black Secretary of State, a Black Attorney General, several Black Congressmen and Senators, Black Supreme Court Justices and a Black President.

As the poet Robert Frost observed, we have "miles to go before we sleep," but can't we at least acknowledge the progress we have made in this continuing experi-ment in individual liberty and personal responsibility we call America?

Breaching the political color barrier

Publisher's Perspective by Leigh Bosse

letters to the EditorTo The Editor:

Deering residents you may want to start reading the minutes of the Board of Selectman.

Wonder why your taxes have gone up? Our Police Department and other Town Employees just received another raise under this administration. Start reading the minutes and your blood pressure will certainly go up. Here are the minutes from June 15, 2016. After Board members reviewed employee performance reviews, Mr. Gill (who is running for State Representative to help increase taxes for the entire State), made the motion to approve merit increases for employees in the follow amounts: Police Chief James Pushee - $71,0367.63 a 2.5% increase

Stephen Bell - Patrolman Hourly

$22.87 a 5% increase, Travis Bennett – Patrolmen Hourly $17.26 1.5% increase, Thomas Cavanaugh – Patrolman $23.33 a 3% increase (Tom’s should have been higher) Nick Hodgen – Patrolman $20.81 3% increase, Chris Parsons - Patrolman $20.15 Hourly 3% increase, Ethan Valliancourt – Patrolman Hourly $22.65 a 3% increase. Is anyone else wondering why we have a Chief and 6 Patrolman working for a Town of 1,900 people? At least 4 are part-time.

Carrie Goodwin Admin Asst. – Hourly $22.60 a 13% increase and Ann Mooney Assessing Clerk $17.28 a 6% in-crease. We have people in our Town un-able to pay their taxes and are in danger of loosing their homes, has the BOS even considered that, as they dole out raises to all employees? Where is this money


Pick up your Messenger at:Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner, Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's, EdmundsBennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience, General StoreBow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang LiBradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post Office, AppleseedClaremont: Hannafords Market BasketDunbarton: Pages CornerElkins: Post OfficeFrancestown: General StoreFranklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin Studio, Pizza ChefGeorges Mills: Jake's MarketGoffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters, Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms, China Gourmet, Putnam's, YMCAGrantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle KGreenfield: Harvester MarketGoshen: General Store, Lumber BarnGuild: Post Office, Dorr Mill StoreHancock: General Store, FiddleheadsHenniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One Market, Henniker Farm Store, EdmundsHillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds, Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's StoreHopkinton: Town Hall, No5 TavernJaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' DonutsKeene: Hannafords, Price ChopperLebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post OfficeNewport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird, Circle K, Quick StopNew Boston: General StoreNew London: Hannafords, Colonial Pharmacy, MacKenna's, Jake's MarketPeterborough: Shaws, Toadstool Bookstore, Mr Mike's, Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's, NonniesRindge: Market Basket, HannafordSunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town HallSutton: Vernondale Store, Post OfficesWarner: Market Basket, Foothills Restaurant, Circle KWashington: General StoreWeare: Town Office, Dimitri's, Country 3, Lanctots, Blackbird Market & DeliWilmot: Park & Go

messengerTH

Eletters to the Editor continuedcoming from? Certainly not from busi-nesses in town as all but one have left? It's time for the taxpayers to speak up, the problem is that the only way they can express their displeasure is at a Town Meeting that is stacked against them. Wait there is one other way, RUN for office and live up to your word that you will cut taxes and listen to the residents. It seems that when it is time to run for office we have heard candidates say that but have they lived up to their words?

Minutes from July 20, The BOS opened a Bid from Window Master, Score Construction and Stephen Decatur to replace Windows and Doors in the Town Hall, the Bids are as follows:

Window Master $76,380Score Construction $21,475Stephen Decatur $30,060 Stephen Brooks addressed the Board

relative to the on-going recruitment pro-cess being conducted by MRI for the po-sition of part-time fire chief. Mr. Brooks was unhappy with the process and de-manded to know what other criteria than what MRI provided in the recruitment notice the Board had established for the position. Mr. Belouin replied that there wasn’t any and explained that the Board had hired MRI (this is the same group that we paid $20,000 to tell us what we already knew, we needed to repair and update our fire stations) to conduct the recruitment and if Mr. Brooks was unhappy he was free to take up his issue with MRI. Wow, the Board doesn’t have the courage to make their own decisions for the Town of Deering? Sorry but you are accountable for Town Decisions not Consultants they simply suggest, it is your decision. We vote you in to repre-sent us and do your due diligence for the Town.

It should also be noted that the Selectmen seem to think that they are not accountable for decisions made by consultants that they hire to do THEIR JOB! They won’t even listen to the Chairs of their departments: at one time each department head would attend our meetings on a monthly basis and report how their departments were doing. No longer, the BOS has them report to our

Town Administrator and he reports to the Board. One more step closer to not having any input into our Town Govern-ment. What exactly are our Selectmen doing? Building community is nice, Town Movies, a Barbeque and other “feel good” things but how about making the tough decisions? Not so much! Do your job!

JP Marzullo, Former Selectman Deering

**************************************Dear Editor:

The fountain at the center of Butler Park was beautifully restored a few years ago and, for a time, when it was working it gave a restful, cooling sound. The park fairly burbled with children laughing and splashing their hands in it. It was pretty and fun!

After all the blood sweat and tears (and, yes, expense) of getting it installed, I don't believe an occasional abuse is sufficient justification to deny ourselves its charms on a warm, summer evening. If turning it on and off is a concern, why not just leave it on or install an auto-mated timer to guarantee its regular operation? Maybe a few coins tossed in would spur people to contribute to a maintenance fund? Or, if not coins in the fountain, how about a coin-operated timer or an attractive lock box to collect donations toward its operation?

I think it would be nice for visitors and residents alike to see and hear the fountain again and hope the downtown beautification committee will put it at the top of the must-do list.

Ann Poole, Hillsborough**************************************Dear Editor:

Dugre’s Auto Repair in Antrim will take a break for medical reasons begin-ning September 26 and throughout October. We will reopen to serve our customers November 1st. We hope this will not inconvenience anyone. We will be reachable by phone, so if you wish to make an appointment or have a ques-tion, give us a call. If we don’t answer, please leave a message.

Paul & Michelle Dugre, Antrim 603-588-4907


Well, well, well, it’s a droughtDrought – Now here is a word we don’t

often hear in New England, but it is here and all of us need to consider it and how we can improve our situation during these dry times. The most vulnerable to the current drought are folks who live in the country, or do not have public water supplies to rely on; though the public water supplies are rapidly reaching dangerously low levels as well. How do you know if you have a well and not public water? One way is to consider, do you get a water bill from your municipality of a private water department periodically. If you don’t then you have a private well sys-tem. Most often wells are installed for each household, but shared wells can be found around too.

The two most common wells are dug or shallow wells, and artesian wells. Dug wells are not as common as artesian anymore, but you will often find them with older homes. These wells are typically 20 to 35 feet deep and because of the “shallowness” of the well, they are usually the first to be affected by droughts.

Artesian wells or deep wells can be as deep as it takes to find a good pocket of wa-ter, they range from 100 feet to hundreds of feet deep. These are more resistant to short term water shortages, but in the end a long term drought has the potential to effect any type of well. That is where we are now in parts of New Hampshire. Unlike municipal water supplies which usually have a large water reserve such as Lake Massabesic in Manchester, our residential wells have a limited water reserve. It is held in the shal-low well as a pool of water or in an artesian well, in the casing (the pipe that goes down into the ground), and this again can be a small amount of water. As the water tables drop, so does the well’s reserve. Meaning the use of water must be spread out over time rather than multiple uses at the same time such as taking a shower, running the washer, and dishwasher all simultaneously,

or taking multiple showers back to back for those with larger households.

CHOICES to be MADE - So what can we do as residents? Impose our own water use restrictions. Home owners should consider the major impact to their daily lives when a well goes dry. That is certainly a good motivation for making the tough choices on what and how we should be using our wells for these days. Every time a person turns on the water they should consider is this worth running out of water? Watering the lawns, washing cars, running half loads of dishes or clothes can be examples of bad choices. Spread out the use of water over time, maybe run the dishwasher at night, or move some of the daily showers to every other day (Europeans don’t understand why Ameri-cans shower every day), or have some peo-ple take showers at night and some in the morning. Shut off the water when brushing your teeth or shaving. I am sure there are many great ideas people can come up with, please send them into the paper and we can share them with the other readers.

Be proactive, better to avoid finding out just how good your well is during a drought.

What are signs you may be headed for trouble, I am not claiming to be a water expert, but some typical telltale signs you may be low on water are:

1. Reduced water flow2. Air bursts in the water stream3. Discolored water4. And of course no water. When any of these conditions occur you

should stop the use of water, and allow the well to replenish its reserve. If you actually run out of water you should shut off the well pump at the electrical breaker box to pre-vent damage to your water pump and again allow the reserve to replenish if it can. Call a plumber if in doubt.

A message from the New Boston Emer-gency Management Office and your local news paper

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The Goffstown Selectmen (l-r) David Pierce, Allen Brown, Chair Peter Georgantas, Mark Lemay and Fire Chief Richard O'Brien congratulate new-ly installed Fire Lieutenant Derek Chouinard of Weare (left photo) and newly installed Firefighter Robert Douglas of Goffstown (right photo).


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In the past couple of months, burglars have struck in towns all around Deering. Dur-ing the first day or two of September we had a complaint of a suspicious person sitting beside the road, but he had disappeared by the time Chief Pushee and Officer Bell got to the area to check. Then, on the morning of September 5th, we were called to investigate a burglary in town, where someone forced entry and stole an antique Chinese Silver Tea Set, and a set of Antique Silver Serving utensils.

On September 21st we received another burglary report, where a quantity of heirloom jewelry and antique/ collectible European coinage were stolen. In both cases the hom-eowners were away. In the first burglary, the house alarm failed. In the second, a neighbor noticed something suspicious several days ago

and notified the owner, but no one called the PD until the owner returned home yesterday. In both cases, we believe that the "commmu-nity watch," though not an official organiza-tion in Deering but rather wary residents and neighbors, may have possibly seem something that seemed suspicious I'm sure many of you have seen the PSAs urging you, "If you SEE IT / SAY IT!!" Many of you who love winter sports also know the slogan, "If you LOVE IT / LOCK IT!!" While nothing is absolute, these "isms" are the key to helping protect your personal property, and in helping protect your neighbor's property. We at the Deering Police are asking you again, as we have many times before, to take a proactive effort personally, to make a simple phone call WHEN you see something that you think appears "off" in your

neighborhood. Deering Residents should call our dispatch center (464-3600) as soon as you can, so we can get an officer enroute to check it out. We would MUCH rather find out and report back to you that it was a false alarm, than receive the call a day or a week later and have to pull out the cameras, the fingerprint lift kits, and the rubber gloves to process a crime scene. IF YOU SEE IT - SAY IT!!!

And, though a determined thief can usu-ally find a way to break in, why make it easy? IF YOU LOVE IT - LOCK IT. That means your house, your sheds, your cars, etc. Maybe even consider getting at least one of those wi-fi surveillance cameras......they're pretty inexpensive these days, and will send video direct to your smart phone when the motion sensors are tripped.

PagE 18 | THE MESSENgER | SEPTEMbER 23, 2016 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

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Deering Police seek public's help in solving multiple burglaries


Around The Towns

Dunbarton Police Officer Laura Cattabriga had lunch with her First Grade Friends at DES.

Betty Maybey Arsenault recently spoke to the Tilton Northfield Rotary Club about Loons.

Area fire crews participated in a mutual aid drill in Warner at Pine Rock Manor Assisted Living facility.

Cyr Lumber & Hardware will soon be opening in Tilton.

Progress at the Bow Public Safety Building site.New Boston's new South Branch Footbridge under construction. Official opening and ribbon cutting is scheduled for Sunday, October 9th at 2 p.m.

John Stark teacher Michele Kirschbaum briefed the school board on her sabbatical in Chile.

Goffstown police officers Jason Hull and Jonathan Babcock visited the residents of Bel-Air Nursing and Rehabilitation Center to give a K-9 dog demonstration.


Kearsarge's Audrey Kenyo and Newport's Kendall Hamilton look to control the ball during a game in Newport September 14. Kearsarge won 3 - 0. Paul Howe photo.

VOLLEYBALLBedford 3 Goffstown 2: Bedford lost the first two games, 25-12, 25-23, before winning three straight.Sunapee 3 Stevens 0: The Lakers won 25-9, 25-12 and 25-13.Sunapee 3 Pittsfield 1: The Panthers won a set against the defending champs, but ultimately fell to the Lakers, 25-16, 21-25, 25-14, 25-18.Sunapee 3 Franklin 0: The Lakers won their fifth consecutive match, and fourth by sweep, winning 25-18, 25-20 and 25-17.John Stark 3 Pelham 0: The Generals started slow in the first two sets, but thanks to good team chemistry they won both of them, 25-20. John Stark comfort-ably won the third set, 25-12.Mascenic 3 Hillsboro-Deering 0: The Vikings continued a five-game winning streak despite a solid effort from the Hillcats.Winnisquam 3 Newfound 0: Winnisquam was down 13-6 in the first game before coming back for a 25-23 win. The second game was tight until Winnisquam pulled away late for a 25-18 win, and that momentum carried into the third game for a 25-14 win and the sweep.

SOCCERHillsboro-Deering 4 Newport 1: Kiersten Clough scored off a corner kick in the 31st minute and scored off a cross from Izabella Warren in the 36th to give the Hillcats a 2-0 halftime lead. Warren scored in the 42nd minute and Madeline Parisi scored with 18 minutes left in the match.Oyster River 2 Bow 1: Gwenn Molind netted a goal off a corner kick to tie the game, but Oyster River converted a corner kick of its own to secure the win.Goffstown 1 Coe-Brown 0: Coe-Brown held Goffstown scoreless for the first 72 minutes before Alexa Skinner scored her first high school goal with eight minutes left. John Stark 8 Kennett 0: Cara Easter had 2 goals, and 2 assists as the Generals remained undefeated with their sixth straight victory.John Stark 10 Kingswood 0: The Generals benefited from goals by seven differ-ent sources, paving the way for the team’s seventh straight win to begin the season.Kearsarge 6 Kingswood 0: The Cougars couldn’t finish all of their chances in the first half, but still took a 2-0 halftime lead.

FIELD HOCKEYHopkinton 1 Kearsarge 0: Lyndon Flanagan scored the lone and game winning goal for the Hawks.

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The ConVal Girls continued their winning ways.


girls' Sports Bow 1 Hopkinton 0: Sonya Delorie scored the lone goal 10:13 into the game.Bow 1 Hollis-Brookline 0: Isabella Urbina played a pretty pass wide to – Gianna Celenza who finished it with a deft touch and a smart shot to beat the out-of-position goalie.Pelham 4 Bow 1: Sonya Delorie and Dom Biron combined to score the first goal Pelham has given up all season. Pelham 8 John Stark 0: Melina Jackson made 14 saves, but the Generals couldn't score.John Stark 6 Conant 0: The Generals peppered the Orioles net with shots, but only managed a 1-0 halftime lead. The Generals dominated the second half, scoring five goals and playing their best field hockey of the season.Mascoma 3 Winnisquam 2: The Bears got good defensive performances from Cailey Clogston, Kaylee Tierney and Sam Wood, but couldn’t stop Mascoma from winning its fourth straight.Monadnock 2 Winnisquam 1 OT: Megan Cote scored the Bear's lone goal.Stevens 4 Newport 0: Jazmyn Griffin needed to whistle a shot past Newport goalie Anna Pysz to make it 2-0 at the half.Gilford 2 Franklin 0: The Golden Tornadoes held the Eagles scoreless in the second half, but Gilford scored with 17:46 and 7:47 left in the first half and made it stand.Hopkinton 7 Monadnock 0: Brianna Curley scored 14 seconds into the game and the Hawks had a flurry of goals in the 15th, 18th and 19th minutes to take a 4-0 halftime lead.

CROSS COUNTRYConVal 1st: The Con-Val Girls cross-country teams competed at the Laconia Invita-tional this Saturday. Bluebird skies and moderate temperatures made it a great day for spectators and racers alike, though the undulating, technical course may have been a little more difficult for those trying to cover 3.1 miles as quickly as possible.The girls team continued to roll taking a narrow first place victory with Kennett finishing second. Clare Veverka picked up her first victory of the season after a pair of runner up placings. The cougars top four would all finish in the top ten as Schuyler Michalak (3rd), Lucy Freeman (6th) and Sawyer Cawthern (10th) showed their mettle on the tough course. Freshman Marina MacMahon rounded out the scorers finishing in the top five for the first time this season.

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Kearsarge running back Parker Pitts runs with the football during a home game against Fall Mountain on September 16. Kearsarge won 57 - 14. Paul Howe photo.

FOOTBALLKearsarge 57 Fall Mounntain. 14: The offensive line opened up plenty of holes for Justin Norris and helped the Cougars lead 50-6 at halftime.Windham 58 HD/Hopkinton 7: Windham was too much for the Redhawks to handle on both sides of the ball, Goffstown 35 Timberlane 14:The defense collected three interceptions, batted away another four passes and sacked the quarterback five times. Inter-Lakes/Moultonborough 48 Newport 0: The Tigers were caged early and couldn't compete.Winnisquam 33 Franklin 2: Dominic Lamanuzzi ran for three touchdowns for the Bears.John Stark 42 Lebanon 6: Drew McQuarrie had 10 rushes, for 157 yards, and 3 TD's as the Generals held a 42-0 lead by halftime and handed the Raiders their first loss. Bow 35 Belmont-Gilford 6: The Falcons rolled to a win in their only Friday night game of the season.ConVal 56 Kingswood 12: The Cougars had six players score touchdowns, but quarterback Dan Spezzaferri stole the show, completing 12 passes for 219 yards and three touchdowns while adding 76 rushing and an additional two scores on the ground.

SOCCERBow 1 St. Thomas Aquinas 0, OT Chris Gallier chipped a free kick to the left post, where Max Elsasser was waiting to head it on to Blair, who finished on an open goal. Oyster River 2 Bow 1: Max Elsasser opened the scoring but the Bobcats scored two minutes before halftime to take a 2-1 lead.Newfound 2 Franklin 1: Giovanni Lemon scored Franklin's lone goal.Hillsboro-Deering 5 Franklin 0: After graduating 12 seniors, H-D opened the season with a shutout win over Conant, but then stumbled through the following two weeks with four losses and a tie. They were outscored 20-2 in that stretch. Freshman Kieren Kenny netted three, including the opening and closing goals of the

boys' Sports

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1. To get a new perspectiveThere’s nothing like travel to help you see that what you think is “the way people do things” is really just the way YOU do things. From our families to our work to our food to our homes, humankind is alive with diff erences you cannot imagine—until you see them for yourself.2. To see the world through new eyes“We need sometimes to escape into open solitudes, into aimlessness, into the moral holiday of running some pure hazard, in order to sharpen the edge of life, to taste hardship, and to be compelled to work desperately for a moment at no matter what,” wrote philosopher George Santayana in “The Philosophy of Travel.”3. To gain appreciation for what you haveThere’s no place like home—but that’s so easy to forget. Leaving the comforts behind gives you a renewed appreciation for them when you return.4. To get some distance from workAmericans have a reputation the world over have for being unable to leave their jobs behind. But taking a step away from the job is good for your physical and mental health. It’s good for your work, too— it gives you the space to see the big picture in a new way, and builds a stronger team by forcing you to delegate and let someone else have your back.5. To settle grievances through shared experiencesThere’s nothing like a glass of wine by the cruise-ship pool to open a discussion that helps you see another person’s side of things. Family grudges and hurt feelings that rumble beneath the surface of the annual Thanksgiving dinner look diff erent

when you’re making memories and shar-ing pleasurable experiences—and seeing each other, literally, in a new light.6. To get you out of your comfort zone Whether you’re stuck in a rut or looking to gain a little independence, traveling can teach you things you never knew about yourself. Discover your resourcefulness while mingling with the locals. Realize your capabilities while navigating your way through a foreign city. You’ll never learn more about yourself than when you travel.7. To admire Mother NatureTravel gives us the gift of seeing how small we really are in comparison to the beauty of Mother Nature. From crystal blue waters to pink sands to lush greenery, the real world is full of colors and sounds, sights and sites, that no computer screen can duplicate.8. To learn about other culturesEvery destination has its own unique history and style. A passionate local tour guide will immerse you in a world that’s completely diff erent from the one in which you live.9. To strengthen relationshipsThere’s something about the shared experience of travel that can bring people together. Family vacations, a trip with a signifi cant other, or a girls’ weekend will build a lifelong bond.10. To unplugWe’re constantly checking in on our phones, living life through other’s status updates or posts. Traveling allows you to disconnect from emails and social media. Sit back, relax, and take in the moment without the screen of your phone blocking the view.

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The John Stark Bass Fishing Team won their tournament yesterday (Sept. 20) on Franklin Pierce Lake in convincing fashion. David French and Dominik Sutkus weighed in three quality bass with a total weight of 9.52 pounds. On September 22, the team will travel to Lake Win-nipesaukee for the State Qualifying Tournament. L-R: Dominik Sutkus, Bowdyn Egner, Coach Doug Hume, Shane Sullivan, David French.

game. Freshman Ben Ketterer and sophomore Elijah Winters filled in between with a goal apiece.Sanborn 1 Hillsboro-Deering 0: The Hillcats had a few scoring opportunities hit the posts and the crossbar, and the Indians took advantage of a poor defensive clearance, giving Sanborn the win.Fall Mountain 6 Hillsboro-Deering 0: The Wildcats jumped out to a 5-0 halftime lead and never looked back.Stevens 11 Winnisquam 0: The Cardinals jumped out to a 4-0 lead only 12 minutes into the game.Kingswood 3 Kearsarge 0: The Cougars were shut out for the third time this season in a tough loss on the road.Records: Kearsarge 0-6; Kingswood 2-4Kearsarge 0 Plymouth 0: It wasn’t enough for the Cougars first win, but they avoided a loss for the first time this season.Hopkinton 1 Gilford 0 OT: The Hawks handed Gilford its first loss of the season when Max Rossignol scored for the sudden-death win. Hopkinton 5 Mascoma 1: Max Rossignol scored twice and Zarius Meister logged a goal and an assist for the Hawks John Stark 1 Kingswood 0 (2OT): Lawson Murphy scored the game-winning goal in the second overtime on an assist by Ryan Nelson. John Stark 3 Kennett 0: The Generals dominated Thursday’s match from the opening whistle, with Ryan Nelson recording his fifth game-winning goal.Goffstown 2 Coe-Brown 0: The Grizzlies scored two goals in the final seven minutes to improve to 7-1. Tyler Santoro earned the shutout.

CROSS COUNTRYConVal 3rd: The Con-Val Boys cross-country teams competed at the Laconia Invitational this Saturday. The boys team had a solid 3rd place finish in a 13 team field. The boys were led by sophomore Evan Coyne who finished 11th in the field of 134 runners. Just three ticks back was fellow sophomore Ben Henry, both runners finished with a time faster than CV's top runner put forward last year. Casey Burgess moved up to the third spot, followed by Oliver Ellerkamp and Jackson Burnham who moved into the teams top five for the first time.


Events: Community bulletin boardSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24FLUTE CONCERT: The Wilmot Community Associa-tion (WCA)will host a fall concert series beginning with the Lake Sunapee Area Flute Choir. The free concert will begin at 7 pm at the Associations Red Barn, 64 Village Road in Wilmot.

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25 TUCKER FREE LIBRARY: at 2pm for the kickoff of our new FAMILY EDITION of Sundays at the Library. Hear folk and faerie tales by award-winning British storyteller, Simon Brooks. Audience members lulled into the stories by Simon find themselves on imaginary voyages, shaking from laughter, or deep in thought, and wonder how so many memorable characters and voices came out of one man. A fam-ily- friendly program, don’t miss the chance to hear one of the great storytellers in the area.CONCERT: A special, one time only concert at the Old Meeting House of Francestown will feature, Keene Chamber Orchestra's Eric Stumacher and' Francestown's own Jacob MacKay at 4 pm.

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 GARDEN MEDICINE: Stoddard Town Hall, 7pm, Garden Medicine for Cold & Flu Season. Becky Montrone of "Wondrous Roots" Public welcome. Free refreshments served. Sponsored by Stoddard Gardeners.LEARN ABOUT QUAKERS: Hillsborough Historical

Society presents Marian Baker speaking about the Quakers in the Hillsborough area on Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. to be held at the Ladies Union Chapel on Saw Mill Road, Hillsborough. It is free to HHS members, otherwise $5 per person. Memberships will be available that evening. For more information call 464-3637.OPEN HOUSE: The Center for The Arts (CFA), Lake Sunapee Region has long been a center for artists, writers, performers and those who enjoy the arts. At 3pm the CFA will hold an Open House at (LSPA) Knowlton House in Sunapee Harbor. Come learn more about the opportunities and cultural events that CFA has planned for 2017. Light refreshments will be served.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 1HIKE THE PK BROWN: Tract! SPNHF proposed ad-dition to Black Mountain at Mt. Kearsarge, 8:30am – noon. Join us for a fish sampling demonstration and rugged hike to the interior of an incredible 236-acre, scenic tract. Park at Kearsarge Regional High School, 457 North Road, Sutton. Pre-registration required. RSVP at http://tinyurl.com/zlskx7d or call 603-224-9945.Co-sponsored by Sutton Conserva-tion Commission, the Sunapee-Ragged-Kearsarge Greenway Coalition, NH Fish & Game and Basil Woods Trout Unlimited.ROAST PORK DINNER: South Newbury Union Church At the Friendship House in south Newbury,

Menu:Roast Pork, Mashed Potato, Gravy, Veggies, Rolls and lots of homemade desserts to choose from. Adults - $10, Children 6 and older - $5 and under 5 are FREE.AUSBON SARGENT HIKE: Hike "Woods Without Gile" in Springfield; NH. Comments and intro-ductions will begin at 10am. Hike will begin at 10:30am and will proceed for 1.5 hours. Partici-pants will see results of active timber management, evidence of wildlife, cellar holes, and stunning views with a hint of early fall color. Hike is easy to moderate and approximately 2 miles over undulat-ing terrain with one significant hill. No dogs please. Refreshments served. To register and get directions to the hike, please contact Kristy Heath at: kheath@ ausbonsargent.org or by calling 603-526-6555. YARD & BAKE SALE: The South Weare Improve-ment Society (SWIS) will hold this annual event at Osborne Memorial Hall in South Weare from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments available at a concession stand. Proceeds benefit Osborne Hall renovations. All are welcome. HENNIKER CONCERT: Dalfeayo Marsalis Fundrais-ing Concert to benefit the Uptown Theatre of New Orleans Congregational Church of Henniker 7pm.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 2 TUCKER FREE LIBRARY: at 2pm for Sundays at the Library. Library staffer, Denise Getts, recently hiked Mt. Whitney and surrounding trails in Cali-

Renai anceFaire

The Franklin Area Lions ClubInvites you to join us at the

Elks Field 10AM - 5PMSouth Main Street,West Franklin, NH

(Across from Rte 127 to Salisbury)

• Pe od Sh s & Dem stra s

• M ic & F ve F

SATURDAY & SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 2016

$10 Adults; $8 Seniors &Children 6-12; 5 & under free

www.franklinnh.org/lions

Do you make award-winning chili?Enter our chili cook off !Email: [email protected] to register by Fri., Sept. 23! $5 registration fee to benefi t DES.

Save The Date!Sat. Oct. 1st, 3-6pm

Dunbarton Elementary School

Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off & Regatta

The Goff stown Giant Pumpkins are coming October 15 - 16, 2016!Tons of pumpkins (literally) and loads of fun! Food, fun, art, and more - it's the Giant Pumpkin Weigh-off and Regatta Weekend!(603) 497-9933

SATURDAY Nov. 5 9-2 at the H-D

Elementary School

Contact Allison [email protected]

or 315-6678

SAVE THE DATE!

FREE Admission!

HDES PTOFall Craft FairLOOKING FORCRAFTERS& VENDORS


Events: Community bulletin boardfornia. She will share with audience members, techniques to tell your digital stories using APPS such as Snap Chat and other simple APPS. Bring your smartphones and get ready to share your adventures.SKATEBOARD & SCOOTER: The Sunapee Police Dept. and the Sunapee Police Benevolent Associa-tion are sponsoring the 1st Annual Skateboard and Scooter event, from 10 arn to 1 pm at the Sunapee Skateboard Park on Route 11. The Registration Fee is one (1) nonperishable food item to be dropped off at the Police Department with the Registra-tion Form. Drop your food item in the box in the building's foyer and the Regjstration Form in the dropbox, also in the foyer. Please contact Chief David Cahill at 763-5555 if you have any questions. HENNIKER SERVICE: The Prodigals Jazz Service Congregational Church of Henniker lOam. With Delfeayo Marsalis as a guest performer.

MONDAY OCTOBER 3WASHINGTON PROGRAM: Washington Historical Society Meeting The Humanities Council pres-ents The Connecticut, New England's Great River by Adair Mulligan. Pot luck at 6pm, meeting at 6:40pm, presentation at 7pm. All welcome.

TUESDAY OCTOBER 4HOUSE PLANTS: Come in From the Cold: On Bringing Plants Indoors- The Weare Garden Club

invites the public to a free round table on safe, successful ways to bring houseplants and tender annuals indoors in the Fall. The program will begin at 7pm in the Weare Public Library Sawyer Room, 10 Paige Memorial Lane in Weare. Refreshments will be served. HEROIN PROBLEM: Harmony Grange #99 program on health concerns speaking on the Heroin Epidemic at 7pm. Deputy Chief Shawn Riley Laconia EMS. Open to the public with refreshments. Sanborton Town Hall 19 Meeting House Hill Road Sanbornton NH. Call Scott Burns at 603-203-7727.

THURSDAY OCTOBER 6HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: GHSS is off again on another Mystery Trip. We’re not telling where we’re going, but we’re sure to have lots of fun. Bring your lunch and we’ll provide dessert and a beverage. Leaving Shaw’s parking lot at 10:30 a.m. The fee is $6. Call Marie Mogavero at 464-4726 or 724-5272.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 7AUTHORS WANTED: The Literary Arts Guild of the Center for the Arts, Lake Sunapee Region will pres-ent the winning entries from their Fall Memoirs. Contest on Friday, from 5-7pm in the Community Room of the Tracy Memorial Library in New London. The contest was open to New Hampshire authors who submitted an original memoir (published or unpublished) inspired by the theme "Food." Win-

ning authors were invited to read from their mem-oirs as part of Center For The Arts First Fridays. All First Friday events are free and open to the public.CENTER FOR THE ARTS: First Fridays! Storytelling, "Tales told by Firelight" Whipple Hall, New London, 5-7 FREE.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 8 GUIDED WALKING TOUR: of Hillsborough Center will be lead by Margaret Seymour and Gary Sparks at 11am. You will enjoy the stories of the Center as well as the tour...be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes. Members of Hillsborough Historical Society are free, non-members $5. Everyone in-vited. Memberships to HHS are available. For more information call 464-3637. Rain date Saturday, October 22 at 11am.FALL FESTIVAL: Arts and Crafts Show and Sale will be held at the Andover Elementary/Middle School, at 20 School Street in Andover, f rom 10A.M. to 3P.M. Vendors from Andover and neighboring towns will be displaying a variety of fine art, crafts, photography, fiber art, sewn cloth gifts, knitted and crocheted items - all make great gifts - so do your Christmas shopping early. Come to AE/MS on Oct. 8. Homemade food items and baked goods will also be available for sale.

This benefi ts the Grange Hall Restoration project.

SEPTEMBER 24

8:30-2:00

Chase Hill Rd in Andover

Andover Congregational Church

SALE� e Bow Police Association presents the 8th Annual

5K Turkey Trot & Fun Walk

PRE-REG ENDS TUES.,NOV. 21 AT 5PMHalf zip tech-shirts to allpre-registrants Race packet pick up and/or on-site reg. at Bow Police Dept 7am-4pm Wed., Nov 23.

Info: Gale Kenison at 228-1240 x 221or [email protected]

Register & pay onlinewww.RunReg.com/bow-police-association-5k-turkey-trotDrop off/Mail $ and Form:Bow Police Dept., Attn: Gale Kenison12 Robinson Rd., Bow, NH 03304Make payable to: Bow Police Association

$30 Entry Fee Under 12 Free

Thurs., Nov. 24 2016 at 8amBow High School • Bow, NHPrizes to top3 fi nishers,male &female Timing byNew England Timing

The Congregational Church of Henniker presents

SATURDAYOCT 1 • 7 PMAnnual Fund

Raiser forthe Uptown

Music TheatreDonation

Tickets $10; Students $5

SUNDAY OCT 2 • 10 AMJazz Worship Service

with The Prodigals

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HOPKINTON LIONS

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Each year Hopkinton Lions Club runs this sanctioned race to raise moneyfor those with sight/hearing loss.

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2.5K Fun Walk for Family & Friends

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5K RunFor Sight


Francis 'Frank' M. Bastis FRANKLIN — Mr. Francis “Frank”

M. Bastis, 70, of Franklin, passed away peacefully at Concord Hospital on Sept. 17, 2016 after a battle with cancer. He was born in Boston on April 16, 1946 the son of Anthony and Grace Elizabeth (Burnes) Bastis. Family members include his wife of 31 years, Lynn (Chapman) Bastis of Franklin, 3 children: Sheri Gonthier, Shawn Lorden of Pembroke, Matthew Lorden of Franklin, and 5 grandchildren, Evan Francis Gonthier, Thomas Bastis, Savanah Bastis, Andrew Lorden and Erin Lorden, siblings: Sharon Regan, Joanne Burns, and Joseph Bastis of S. Weymouth, MA, Mary Nadeau of Dedham, MA, Robert Bastis of Punta Gorda, FL, Michael Bastis of Halifax, MA, and several nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his parents, a

son, John Francis Bastis in 2008, and a brother, Walter Bastis. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Frank may be made to American Legion Post #49, 4 Park St., Tilton, NH 03276.

Paul F. Dion Sr. BOW — Paul F. Dion Sr., 82, of

Manchester passed away Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016, at CRVNA Hospice House in Concord following a courageous battle with cancer. A lifelong resident of Man-chester, Paul was born on Feb. 11, 1934, to Edmond and Jeanette Dion. Paul is survived by his children, Paul Dion Jr., Lisa Filteau and Kimberly Prince. He also leaves behind six grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, donations in Paul’s memory may be made to CRVNA Hospice House and mailed to 30 Pillsbury Street, Concord, NH 03301.

Rev. John A. Wright MANCHESTER — Rev. John A.

Wright, 85, of Manchester, NH, died Sep-tember 19, 2016. Fr. Wright was born in Stamford, Connecticut on April 27, 1931, the son of George and Helen (Gardella) Wright. He was ordained a priest on October 17, 1982. Until his retirement in 1999, he served as pastor of Saint Mary Church, Hillsborough.

Irene L. CarignanFRANKLIN – Mrs. Irene L. Carignan,

85, of Franklin, died at her home Sunday, Sept. 18, 2016. She was born in Franklin on Sept. 26, 1930, the daughter of Theodore and Beatrice (Na-deau) Gosselin. Her family includes her

Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered

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Answers for week of Sept. 16, 2016:• Pet Brick – Page 15• Edmunds Ace Hardware – Page 23• Tylers Small Engine – • Harlem Wizards – Page32

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

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Rememberedhusband, Alfred "Ace" Carignan of Frank-lin; three daughters, Kathy Nedeau of Franklin, Judy M. Johnson and husband, Charlie of Harrisville and Deborah Irene Rivers and husband, Jim of Contoo-cook; grandchildren, Lindsay, Courtney, Rebecka, Stephen and Stephanie; great-grandchildren, Cody, Wiley, Ramsey, Bridger, Copeland, Elijah and Abram, and was looking forward to another great-grandson in December. She is also survived by her brother, Richard Gosselin of Franklin and nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her first husband, Albert Nedeau, a son, Gary Nedeau, a brother, Ted, and a sister, Dorothy. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Irene may be made to Franklin VNA and Hospice, 75 Chestnut St., Franklin, NH 03235.

Nancy A. Byerley NORTH SUTTON — Nancy A.

(Marston) Byerley, 69, of North Sutton, died September 14, 2016 at the Concord Hospital after a long illness. She was born

in Manchester on September 14, 1947 the daughter of Wilfred J. and Agnes C. (Dolphin) Marston. Members of her family include her partner of 34 years Susan Drainville of North Sutton, her two brothers Thomas Marston and his wife Margo of Hooksett and Donald Marston and his wife Linda of Enfield as well as many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Richard G. Tuck FRANKLIN — Richard G. Tuck, 80,

a longtime resident of Franklin, died suddenly, Monday, September 19, 2016 at the Concord Hospital in Concord following a period of failing health. Dick, as most knew him by, was born in Franklin, February, 19, 1936, son of the late Robert M. Tuck and Antoinette G. (Dussault) Tuck. Dick leaves his wife of 27 years, Patricia A. (Richardson) Tuck of Franklin; daughters, Deborah A. Bradley of North Woodstock and Caryn Rutherford of Glen; his son, Richard G. Tuck II of Campton; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; numerous

cousins; his step son, Paul Deguise of Amherst; and stepdaughter, Lisa Kessler of Colchester, CT. Those wishing may make memorial contributions in Dick's name to the NH State Police Benevolent Association, 33 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03305.

Bradford J. Dow GOFFSTOWN — Bradford J. Dow,

54, died suddenly at his residence, Sept. 17, 2016. Born in Greenwich, CT, he had resided in Goffstown for the past 30 years. Members of his family include his mother, Sheila Dow of Sarasota, FL; three siblings, Wendy Dow of Kentucky, James E. Dow and his wife, Sue, of Weare, and Jeffrey Dow of Sarasota, FL; one nephew, Everett Dow of Kentucky. He was prede-ceased by his father, James B. Dow. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to American Cancer Society or to the charity of one’s choice. For more information or to sign an online guestbook, go to www.frenchandrising. com.

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —

PUBLIC AUCTION

James R. St. JeanA U C T I O N E E R S

603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

NH Lic.#2279

THREE-BEDROOM CAPETUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 1:30 PM

164 DRISCOLL ROAD, DEERING, NHID #16-267 • Capestyle home privatelyset on a 5± acre lotalong a quiet dirt road• Full rear dormeredhome built in 1991contains 1,666± SFGLA, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, and a full un-finished basement •Detached shed, side deck, FHW/oil heat, private well and septic system.Real Estate & Tax Data: Tax Map 224, Lot 7. Assessed value: $158,200.2015 taxes: $4,678. Mortgage Ref: Hillsborough County Registry of DeedsBook 7466, Page 2976.Sale per order of Mortgagee by its Attys: Gauthier & MacMartin, PLLC,Milford, NH; Dustin N. Gauthier, Esq.Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgageeat time of sale, balance due within 45 days. Other terms may be announcedat time of sale.All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee

does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE

— FORECLOSURE SALE AT —

PUBLIC AUCTION

James R. St. JeanA U C T I O N E E R S

603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

NH Lic.#2279

4-BEDROOM RANCH WITH VIEWSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 3:15 PM

62 ALL WHEEL DRIVE, WINDSOR, NHID #16-268 • Ranch stylehome privately set on a hill-top 6.7± acre lot with greatviews of countryside anddistant hills • One-storyhome built in 2005 includes1,320± SF GLA, 4 bed-rooms, 1½ baths, and a fulldaylight walkout basement• FHA/gas heat, private welland septic system.Real Estate & Tax Data: Tax Map 5, Lot 18. Assessed value: $130,200.2015 taxes: $1,958. Mortgage Ref: Hillsborough County Registry of DeedsBook 7825, Page 128.Sale per order of Mortgagee by its Attys: Gauthier & MacMartin, PLLC,Milford, NH; Dustin N. Gauthier, Esq.Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash or certified check satisfactory to Mortgageeat time of sale, balance due within 45 days. Other terms may be announcedat time of sale.All information herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. The Mortgagee

does not warrant the condition or existence of any feature described above.FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE


Your Home for RED SOX Baseball in Concord and the Lakes Region.

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

FIREWOODCORDWOOD: $180 Green; $250 Seasoned. 603-671-3597, leave message.

FOR RENTDEERING: 1 Bedroom efficiency - private, deck & yard, no smoking, no pets. Close to town. $600 per month. Call 603-494-0256. References & credit check req.

HILLSBORO: 1 BR & 2 BR APTS. Heat included. No dogs. From $165-$185 weekly. Call 924-7580; 563-7173; 465-1223 between 7AM-7PM.

HELP WANTEDORGANIST OR PIANIST/CHOIR DIRECTOR is needed for Smith Memorial, UCC, Hillsboro, NH, a church with a diverse music program, on either a full-time or part-time basis. Submit resume to [email protected]

HOUSING NEEDEDSEEKING HOUSING FOR Self-Suf-ficient elderly woman by mid-No-vember. Require first floor/no stairs, one bedroom, W/D in unit. Parking for one car. In-law or ground floor apt. in Antrim, Hillsboro or Henniker is desired. Please call 738-3429.

LOST AND FOUNDLOST BROWN PONY: answers to CoCo, lost in vicinity of Salmon Brook Rd & Rt 9 in Antrim. Call 588-2805.

POLITICALFREE: JOHNSON/WELD bumper stickers. Let’s have three-way debates for president & VP. E-mail or TXT John at [email protected] or 603-496-3681.

RIDE NEEDEDRIDE NEEDED from Henniker Route 202/9 blinking light to Concord Hospital location, 3 times a week. Will match your hours, and pay gas. 12-hour shifts. So appreciated, Nancy. 831-8840.

TRANSPORTATIONNEED A RIDE? - to Logan or Manchester Airports, or elsewhere? Call Jay or Dot at 603-487-2728.

VEHICLE STORAGECARS, BOATS & BIKES. Cold & Heated Storage. Call 428-3939, Brown’s Way.

WANTEDLOOKING FOR YOUR POSTAL STAMPS — Big or Small — COLLECTIONS. Please

call & leave message, will get back to you. Call 998-8710 or send pictures to [email protected]

SENIOR CAREA PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact local experts today! Service is FREE. CALL 1-800-391-4549.

ACORN STAIRLIFTS: The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! Buy Direct & SAVE. Call 1-800-542-1194.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS: WIN or Pay Nothing. Contact Bill Gordon and Associates at 1-800-918-5308 to start your application today.

HOUSEHOLDALL THINGS BASEMENTY!: Basement Systems Inc. Call us for your basement needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Humidity and Mold Control. 1-800-511-7177

DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Instal-lation. New Customers Only. 1-800-997-5170

Aff ordable shared housing opportunity

In Antrim, NH for persons with verifi able disability. Private BRs, shared common areas,

private yard, on-site laundry facilities and parking. Utilities included. Rent based on 30% of monthly income provided annual

income is $30,100 or less.

Great Brook Homes603-588-3499

For more information call

Loon Pond WellnessHillsboro, NH

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPoooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndddddddddddddddd WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssHHHHHH ss oo NNNNNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHHHH

Loon Pond Wellness

Dr. Cheryl Houston, RN, BS, DC

Chiropractic Nutritional Services&

www.loonpondwellness.com(603) 933-2929 [email protected]

$12,750

1995 Chevrolet 2WD SuburbanComes Inspected!

1/2 Ton, 6 Pass., V8 Auto, 1 Owner. Excel-lent Shape. Dark Blue.

Stk# 15A34

LOWPRICE!$3,995

2003 Pontiac AWD Vibe4 Cyl Auto., A/C,

Good Miles,1 Owner. Gray.

Stk# 16A04

SPECIALPRICE!$4,995

2005 Chevy Cavalier LS 4 DoorFully Equipped,

Economical,Nice Car. Red.Stk# 16A12

LOWPRICE!$3,995

2002 Ford Ranger 4x4 SuperCab

Automatic, Fiberglass Cap. As Traded. Ma-roon. Stk# 15A08A

SALEPRICE!$2,900

2006 Chevy Impala SS5.3 Liter High Perf.

V8, Fully Loaded, Incl. Leather Interior & Sunroof.

Maroon. Stk# 15A54

LOWPRICE!

$6,995

1999 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Fully Equipped,

2 Owners, Senior Citizen Owned. Light Green w/ Vinyl Roof.

Stk# 15A07BLOW

PRICE!$2,795

AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER

172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.

Find us on Facebook

Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pmService & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5

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

603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808wymans-salesandservice.com

1997 Ford 4WD PickupV8, Auto., Style Side

Body, Short Box, 101,000 Miles. Tan.

Stk# 15A38ALOW

PRICE!$4,495

2008 Chevy ImpalaPrevious Sheriff’s Car, Fully Equipped, Fleet Maintained. White.

Stk# 15A50

SPECIALPRICE!$4,495

2003 Nissan Pathfi nder LE 4x4 Fully Equipped,

Incl. Sunroof and Leather Interior.As Is, As Traded.

Silver. Stk# 13A04B

LOWPRICE!

$2,950

2003 Chevy Monte Carlo SSFully Equipped,

Performance Luxury Car, Excellent Shape.

Gray. Stk# 15A37

LOWPRICE!$3,795

2004 Chevy S10 BlazerLS Pkg.

Nicely Equipped. Tan with Beige

Interior. Stk# 15A58

LOWPRICE!

$4,495

2006 Ford Econoline E150 8 Pass. Van

Nicely Equipped, Low Mileage. White.

Stk# 15A26LOW

PRICE!$5,995

2007 Dodge Ram 15002WD, Short Box

Pickup. SXT Option Pkg., Nicely Equipped,

Very Clean. Silver Metallic. Stk# 16A03

LOWPRICE!

$8,9952005 Chevy Cobalt LT 4 Door

Fully Equipped,Incl. Aluminum Wheels. Black.

Stk# 16A08

LOWPRICE!

$4,495CALL FOR

PRICE

2002 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4WD PickupWith MM 8’ Fisher Plow. Completely

Rebuilt. Gray.Stk# 11A06

2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP4 Door Sedan.High Performance

Model. 5.3 V8, Fully Loaded, Incl. Leather &

Sunroof. Red. Stk# 15A48

LOWPRICE!$5,495

2000 GMC 1-Ton 2 WD Fiberglass utility

body. Nice shape. NH State Inspected.White. Stk#15A11A

LOWPRICE!

$4,895

2005 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door4 Cyl, Auto., A/C, Nicely Equipped, Economical.

Blue. Nicely Priced. Stk# 16A06

LOWPRICE!$3,995

2010 Chevy Cobalt LT 4 DoorFully Equipped Incl. Aluminum Wheels, Economical. Sporty Red. Stk# 16A13

LOWPRICE!$5,995

2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4

5 Pass. Seating, Cloth Interior, Runs Well. Economical 6 Cyl.

Dk Blue. Stk# 16A09

LOWPRICE!

$6,995

2004 GMC 4x4 SLT 3/4 Ton Crew Cab

6.0 Ltr, Auto., Heavy Susp., Fully Equip’d, Leather Int.

White. Stk# 15A53B

LOWPRICE!

$13,595

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

SERVICESAVINGS

LUBE, OIL& FILTER CHANGESTATE INSPECTION*

$35 STARTING AT

$34.95*includesEmissions Test

*Most cars and light duty trucks; excludes diesels.TRAINED & CERTIFIED TECHS. QUALITY & VALUE.

,,,,,,555,,,,,,999999555,,,,,,888,,,,99999955*None of these vehicles are NH State Inspected. As seen.

Some vehicles will lot drive or parts. All offers considered.

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

HANDY PERSONS SPECIALSOver 25 Vehicles To Choose From

Vehicles priced* at$300 — $1500

2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 DoorSedan

Nicely Equipped, Low Miles, Clean Car.

Silver. Stk# 15A14LOW

PRICE!$3,595

les,Owner. Gray.Stk# 16A04

SSSPSPECIALPRICE!$4,995

II2003 Pontiac AWD Vib

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NH STATE INSPECTED

2009 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER SS

Call TedToday (603)

464-5200

J6092A

*Subject to credit approval. Dodge Grand Caravan, $999 down, 48 months; Honda Civic, $1999 down, 75 months; Ford Escape, $1999 down, 75 months

The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!

75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com

6.0 V8! STATE INSPECTED

2012 HONDA CIVIC SI

J6011A

2015 FORD ESCAPE

J6081A

2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

D6033A

STATE INSPECTED

LIKENEW!

6.06 0

RareFind!

Only $199*a month

Only $195*a month

Only $249*a month

PagE 30 | THE MESSENgER | SEPTEMbER 23, 2016 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM 16 ANTRIM RD., HILLSBORO, NH 800�477�FORD & 603�464�4000

AS-IS SPECIALS - MUST SEE!!!

Come in now for somesizzling summer savings!!

2015 FORD FOCUS5 Dr. Hatchback SE Sedan. 5 spd., auto., 19,691 miles.

Now $13,499

2007 KIA SORENTO4wd, 4 Dr., EX SUV. 5 speed, automatic. 131,993 miles.

Now $5995

2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD, loaded, super clean, 150K miles $44952008 FORD EDGE SE 98k miles, AWD, 1 owner, loaded $8777

2003 FORD F250 4X4 Auto, nice truck, 136k, must sell.! $69952006 FORD EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer, loaded, 95k, 4x4, like new! $10,995 Must see!

2004 TOYOTA COROLLA 160K miles, A/C, runs great, must see! $26952005 FORD FREESTYLE 136k, AWD, loaded, must see! $3495

WW.HILLSBOROFOFORD.COM WWWWW.HILLSBOROFOFORD.COMWWW ANTRIM RD., HILLSBORO, NH 800�477�FORD & 603�4464�40000�477�FORDD., HILLSBORO16 AN ., HILLSBORO, ., 800�477�FORD & 0�4 �4464�400060OO,O6 3LS., HILLSBORO, NH 800�477�FORD RDBRDD 77�FNHRHILLSBORONTRIMA16 A 8 �477�F RD & 666 000000B OOONTRIM RD., HILLSBORO, NH 800�477�FORD� 4�444AA RRRIM RD HILLSBORO NH 800�477�FORD &B



Hillsborough’s 14th Annual

SchnitzelfestAuthentic German Food, Entertainment, German Beer & Wine

Rain or Shine • Saturday, September 24th • 12 noon to 8 pmHillsborough Downtown Butler Park

GREAT FOOD • GREAT ENTERTAINMENT • SELECT BEER & WINE • GREAT FUN!

Come enjoy real Bavarian favorites like schnitzel, potato salad, sauerkraut, breads and desserts!

There will be a Harpoon® sponsored beer tent and wine bar, many craft vendors, lots of entertainment

including the Zauer Kraut Bavarian Band and The Mad Bavarian Brass Band!!

Printed as a community service by The Messenger