It`s Wal-Mart - Granite Quill Publishing

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 148th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 27  July 1, 2016
Top Ten Campgrounds
Area campgrounds ranked well in a
recent WMUR-TV9 survey.
#9 Seven Maples in Hancock
#6 Sandy Beach in Contoocook
Happy Birthday USA -Still the world's best hope for peace & prosperity.
It's Wal-Mart
#4 Cozy Pond in Webster
Wal-Mart to be lead tenant in Hillsborough project
Will it be a SuperCenter? That appears to be
the only unresolved question. The Messenger
has learned from reliable sources that Wal-Mart
will be the lead tenant in Michael Black's multiunit commercial development on Route 202 in
Hillsborough.
When contacted, several Hillsborough
officials either would not comment or would
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"neither confirm nor deny" the report.
After overcoming strong opposition, several
obstacles and delays in 2005, Wal-Mart was
fully approved to build a SuperCenter on West
Main Street, where tractor supply is now located. Unfortunately, the approval came only after
the economy collapsed so the company declined
to exercise its option on the land.
Weare man pleads guilty in DWI death of his brother
Nicholas Palangas, 51, of Weare will most
likely spend a year under home confinement,
after pleading guilty to felony drunken driving
during an accident that killed his brother, a
retired Manchester firefighter. The September
2015 crash on Kilton Road in Bedford caused
the death of retired firefighter Eric Palangas,
who had also served four terms in the New
Hampshire House. Hillsborough County Attorney Dennis Hogan said Palangas was sentenced
to 12 months at Valley Street Jail, with the recommendation he be given home confinement.
Page 2 | The Messenger | july 1, 2016 | www.granitequill.com
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
July 3, 2015
Proposed Franklin Solar gardens to be largest in state
Goffstown begins free senior curb to curb service
Henniker woman awarded $85,000 in suit against town
Repair of New London Bandstand to cost over $60,000
July 4, 2014
Weare police officers to wear camera vests
Three alarm fire destroys New London home
Hopkinton celebrates Re-opening of Spirit Skate Park
Two Viet Nam veterans reunited in Newport
July 5, 2013
Supreme Court remands Newbury boat launch case
Was Craig Ohlson fired or did he quit
Early morning fire at Warner home
Newport Town Offices recovering from lightning strike
July 6, 2012
Deering Veteran's Memorial dedicated
Newport continues to fund School Resource Officer
Weare Police arrest two teens on burglary charges
Warner woman crowned Ms. Senior NH
July 8, 2011
300 guests attend New London Hospital Gala
Warner auctioneer sanctioned for collusive bidding
Great Brook teacher honored posthumously
Henniker Road Agent & wife arrested
July 2, 2010
Newport honors fallen soldier with bridge dedication
Henniker woman arrested for pocketbook thefts
Deering family charged with animal cruelty
Peter Christian's auction set for July 14th
July 3, 2009
Mount Sunapee seeks expansion again
Hillsborough Food Pantry demolition party set for July 18
Newbury celebrates fifth Old Home Day
Antrim Board denies Main Street tax relief
July 4, 2008
Henniker man files for State Senate
Rymes opens Biodiesel facility
Roller skating at Antrim Town gym
Bennington man named Wilton-Lyndeborough principal
July 6, 2007
Peterborough business leaders want traffic light
Grant will restore Bradford theater curtain
Residents invited to discuss changes at HDMS
New Mt. Monadnock Trail opens July 4th
July 7, 2006
EPA forces Bio-Energy to seek new permit
Alert neighbor helps police capture Bennington thief
New London man guilty of conspiracy
Hopkinton Town Hall begins $20K renovation project
www.granitequill.com | july 1, 2016 | The Messenger | Page 3
Newport Selectmen hold a retreat - discuss long term goals
The Newport Selectmen held a retreat,
facilitated by Sally Tanner of Primex, the
Town’s insurance carrier, to develop goals
and priorities for the coming year based on
shared visions for the Town. She mentioned
that “strategic objectives” are short and
long-term quantitative results that directly
support the goals.
Objectives should be measurable, achievable, related to the key factors for success
in the Town, and consistent with the goals.
Objectives describe what the Town wants to
happen.
A homework assignment given to the
Board members and Town Manager ahead
of time was to briefly describe your “vision”
for the Town of Newport in five years. How
does it differ from its current state? What is
the same or retained? Responses included:
*Higher home values *Better schools *Promote community * Stable municipal government *Financial management *Efficient
operations of Town government *Vibrant
community but retain small- town feel
*Sturm Ruger is still here * New community
center up and running
*Joint Town-School Finance Department
* Newport as an “up and coming” town *Attract new, larger businesses *Reduced blight
*Fewer trash lots and buildings *Fewer
retail and multi-family vacancies *A town
where people can visiting to walk around,
and shop *Improved infrastructure *Fewer
absentee landlords and *Continued, stabilized tax rate The Board considered how to
get to those goals. What are the objectives?
What are desired results? Who will do work
to accomplish goals?
There was a request to see quarterly
New Pastor at Deering Church
Deering Community Church welcomes
the Rev. Bill Beardslee as its
new Settled Pastor this Sunday,
July 3. He will preach and offer
Communion at the 10 o'clock
service. All are welcome and
encouraged to attend and meet
Bill, who brings lengthy and
wide ranging experience most recently as the
Pastor at Jaffrey Church, UCC, and as Associate Director of Student Involvement and
Spiritual Life at Franklin Pierce University.
This is an exciting moment in the history of
Deering Community Church which we wish
to share with the community.
Despite the heroic efforts of firefighters, this Proctor Dorm was a total loss.
16 departments battle Proctor Academy dorm fire
Even with the assistance of 16 area
departments, officials believe that
even a sprinkler system could not have
saved the building at the 1858 Proctor
Academy dormitory destroyed by fire on
Saturday. According to Fire Chief Rene
LeFebvre, “We weren’t going to stop that
thing even with all of those firefighters,
but I thought we had to try.”
The fire claimed the life of a dog
living with one of the Thoreau House
residents, but the occupants had gone
out a few hours before the fire started in
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reports from departments to keep Board
members better informed. A standardized
format was desired. There was also interest
in reports of overtime usage. There was an
extended discussion about the need to reestablish the Capital Improvements Program
Committee soon.
Tanner stated that she would assemble
and consolidate all of the information provided by the participants into a report for distribution to the Selectboard, and recommended
a followup meeting in six months’ time.
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the dormitory.
“We didn’t find any accelerants or
anything like that, so we don’t think it’s
suspicious,” LeFebvre said. “To be honest, this is one that we may never find
the cause of. When you have such an old
building and it burns to the ground, you
often never find the cause.” As a crane
crushed the scorched walls and burned
wood into piles, the school community
felt the loss. One Facebook post read:
“This is completely heartbreaking. Have
been thinking about them all day.”
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Newport secures Police Dept. gun range
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TOWN OF HENNIKER
PLANNING BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING • JULY 13, 2016
The Town of Henniker Planning Board will hold a public hearing on 7/13/2016 at
7 pm at the Community Center, 57 Main Street, Henniker NH.
Case 2016-08 One (1) lot subdivision application, 949 Craney Hill Road, Map 1
Lot 731E, Zoned RR Rural Residential, Applicant/Owner Jan R. Palm.
Case PB2016-09 Site plan application amendment to replace existing double
chair lift with a new lift system in the existing location, 686 Flanders Road, Map 1
Lot 588A, Zoned CR Commercial Recreation, Applicant/Owner Pats Peak Ski Area.
Copies of all materials are available for review at Henniker Town Hall during normal
business hours. Members of the public are welcome to attend the public hearings.
The Newport Selectmen have authorized Town Manager Shane
O’Keefe to “negotiate and execute” a one-year renewable lease with
about two acres owned by Economic Development Corporation of
Newport. The property is part of a former 80-acre ash landfill, which
would be used as a “municipal firearms shooting range for the police
department.” Sturm, Ruger & Co. also might be testing its guns at the
range. No construction planned and there are no requirements for local or state approvals at this time. The Board also authorized O’Keefe
“to allow for occasional and infrequent” use of the range by other
parties. Selectman Jeff Kessler said the immediate goal is to serve the
police and be sure Ruger has a site to test new products. Long term,
there may be the possiblity that recreational shooting would be allowed if things work out under the new arrangement.
Antrim welcomes you to celebrate the 4th
Please join the Antrim Historical Society as they celebrate Independence Day, Monday July 4 at the Bandstand on Jameson Avenue.
Beginning at 8:30 am, we will be serving coffee, tea and baked goods.
At 9:00 am, Yankee Doodle and the Dandies will perform some
popular patriotic songs. At 9:30 am, the colors will be presented by
the Boy Scouts and they will lead everyone in the Pledge of Allegiance
and the Star Spangled Banner. Promptly at 9:45 am, members of the
Antrim Players will read the Declaration of Independence, followed
by more refreshments. This event is free and open to the public of
all ages, rain or shine. The Historical Society would like to welcome
everyone to attend this Antrim tradition.
Former Stoddard firefighter admits setting fires
David Plante, 31, the Stoddard firefighter accused of starting two
brush fires was formally charged Monday with four counts of arson
and three counts of reckless conduct. Plante is charged in connection with a pair of massive blazes that burned more than 190 acres in
Stoddard. Plante admitted to starting a fire on Juniper Hill Road using a glass bottle to magnify sunlight. Investigators said he set a second fire near Center Pond Road with a flint lighter. That fire forced
the evacuation of 17 homes and caused an estimated $500,000 in
damage. Plante is being held on $100,000 cash bail.
One year later 'Franklin For A Lifetime' progress measured
Franklin City officials and development partners recently met to discuss
last year's progress of the "Franklin For A
Lifetime" initiative. Mayor Ken Merrifield
welcomed all and reflected that in his nine
years as mayor, in the past two years, he
has sensed a new air of optimism in the
city thanks to its great boosters.
City Manager Elizabeth Dragon
stressed that the slogan means the city
strives to be a community that supports
people throughout their lives.
Other speakers included; Sharon
Cowen of UNH Cooperative Extension,
City Planner. Dick lewis and Jim Aberg
from the Franklin Business and Industrial
Development Corp.
Highlighting the evening were two
presentations by entrepeneurs Todd
Workman and Marty Panchand. Workman, whose non-profit corporation as
acquired and is renovating seven Main
Street buildings, outlined the major
advantages Franklin has. He spoke of the
city being in the geographic center of the
state, its public/private partnership, the
renovation of the old mill into 45 apartments and the attraction of a Colby-Sawyer College satellite campus. Workman
is confident that if the city can develop
seven attractions after 6:00 pm, it will
thrive "From bridge to bridge."
Panchand highlighted the potential
of the city's natural assets. He believes
that utilizing its three rivers and over 200
miles of mountain bike trails the city can
be a major outdoor sports destination,
which generates $32 billion in spending
in New England. He proposes a three
focal point project for the city. 1. A Community Garden, 2. A Whitewater park for
kayaking and paddle boarding, 3. Developing and marketing the longest Mountain Bike Pump Track in New England
and the closes to Boston. Panchand need
to raise $45,000 for the architectural
fees for these projects. Manager Dragon
summed up the presentations with
"Franklin is open for business."
City Manager Elizabeth Dragon explains "Franklin is open for business."
Husband arrives to bail out wife - needs bail himself
On June 18th Sunapee Police received
a report of a vehicle leaving Jake's Market
in Georges Mills after having backed into
another vehicle.
The vehicle was located on Route 103B
and subsequently, Margaret Houseman of
26 Caldwell Lane in Sunapee was arrested
for DWI, Acts Prohibited and Conduct
After an Accident. She was processed at
the Sunapee Police Department, bailed
and released.
That afternoon Sebastian Houseman
arrived at the station to wait for and give a
ride to his wife, who was being processed.
He had been a passenger in a vehicle earlier in the day whenhis wife was arrested.
At the time of his wife’s arrest, he stated
that he could not drive their vehicle home
because his driver's license was suspended.
But, when asked how he had arrived at the
police department, he stated that he drove,
and the vehicle was, in fact, in the department parking lot.
He too was subsequently arrested for
Driving after Suspension, and was booked,
processed and bailed.
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TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Using paroxetine (Brands: Paxil, Pexeva, and Brisdelle) — a medication prescribed to treat conditions
including depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder,
anxiety and posttraumatic stress disorder — during
the first trimester of pregnancy may increase newborns’ risk of congenital malformations and cardiac
malformations. That’s the conclusion of a recent
analysis published in the British Journal of Clinical
BY SARAH CHAPIN Pharmacology. Up to one-fifth of women of childbearing age experience depressive symptoms that often lead to mild
to moderate depression, and prescriptions for antidepressants during
pregnancy have increased in recent years. The most common drugs for
treating depression in pregnant women are selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, and up until 2005, one drug in that class — paroxetine
— was considered to be safe for use during pregnancy.
•
•
•
Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), which are commonly used drugs to reduce acid in the stomach, appear to be associated with an increased
risk of chronic kidney disease but more research is needed to determine whether PPI use causes kidney damage, according to an article
published online by JAMA Internal Medicine. PPIs are one of the most
commonly prescribed medications in the United States and an estimated 25 percent to 70 percent of these prescriptions may have no
appropriate indication for use. Other observational studies have linked
PPIs to serious adverse health outcomes.
•
•
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Using statins before and after coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG)
surgery can help reduce cardiac complications, such as atrial fibrillation, following surgery. Statin use also can reduce the risk of death
during and after surgery, according to a review article published
onine in The Annals of Thoracic Surgery.
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Bow Garden Club members pose for a group photo outside the Bow
Community Center, where they held their annual plant sale during Memorial Day weekend. Front row from left are Michelle Bailey, Beverly
Gamlin, Gretchen Wood, Barbara Downie and Betty Finan; and in the
back from left are Janis Kuch, Lorraine Dacko, Pat MacNeil, Ruth Brack,
Sue Johnson, Reby Kropp, Ginny Urdi and Joyce Kimball.
Franklin pair arrested for child neglect
Franklin Police officers arrested Cherrie Fleck, 37, and Tristin
Thibault, 19 for Possession of a Controlled Drug and Child Endangerment. An officer was patrolling the area of 15 Plains Court when
he observed a male and female under the age of 5 playing in the
court's parking lot unsupervised. The officer observed both children
to be filthy and one with no shoes. The oldest child was riding a
bicycle in a heavy traffic area without a helmet or safety equipment.
Officers asked the children where they lived. Both guided officers to
an apartment some distance away. At that apartment officers made
contact with Fleck, the mother of the female child, and Thibault who
was in charge of the male child. Fleck and Thibault admitted they
were supposed to be watching the children and assumed the children
were still in the back yard claiming they were unaware the children
had left. While speaking with Fleck and Thibault, officers noted
the smell of burning marijuana coming from the apartment. After
further investigation Fleck and Thibault were arrested and released
on Personal Recognizance bail. The male child was released to the
custody of his mother who was working at the time of the incident.
New Boston approves Tower contract
New Boston Fire Chief Dan MacDonald, Police Chief James
Brace and Road Agent Dick Perusse met with the Selectmen to
recommend a contractor for the Communications Tower construction: Chief MacDonald reported a Warrant Article recently passed
to spend $98,000 on upgrades at the communication tower that
is used by the Police, Fire and Highway Departments. He has been
researching this project with Chief Brace and Dick Perusse. They
put out an RFP and submitted a grant to use toward the project
two weeks ago. Competitive bids came in from installers, they were
opened, announced, reviewed and Timberlane Construction Company was chosen to do the work. They recommend New Boston award
the contract to Timberlane Construction Company at $79,372.89
contingent on New Boston receiving the full requested amount from
the grant. If not, this contract would be null and void. The Board
unanimously approved.
Henniker Chamber of Commerce celebrates its sixth anniversary
The Henniker Chamber of Commerce
hosted their Annual Meeting on Thursday,
June 23, 2016 at Intervale Ice Cream to
commemorate their sixth year and to thank
all of the members for their participation. To celebrate the 10 year anniversary
for Intervale Ice Cream, which provided a
barbeque dinner followed by strawberry
shortcake and ice cream for dessert for over
40 guests that attended the event, Intervale Ice Cream awarded their own raffle
prizes along with door prizes from local
businesses. In addition, five Board of Director
positions were voted on during the event.
The five members selected were: Johanna
Michie-Michie Corporation; Lori Rowell-
Pats Peak Ski Area & Banquet Center;
Scott Dias-Dias Custom Building; Shelbie
Connor-Intervale Ice Cream; Jerry GilbertMoonlight Electric. The additional board
members are: Bill Sullivan-William F Sullivan CPA PC; Kristen Hannigan MarkwirthTrend Acupuncture; Kate Rossotto-TD
Bank; Kate Greene-Ayer & Goss Fuels.
Pair survive capsized kayaks
Capt. David Hall, of Tilton-Northfield
Fire & EMS. tried to rescue a woman after
her kayak tipped over in the Winnipesaukee
River. During the attempt, Halls kayak also
capsized. Hall was not injured and was able
to swim to shore. As the current let up and
first responders carried her to safety. she
was hospitalized, but will recover.
Comemorating the 40th Anniversary and rededication of the building of the Tirrell Hill Road
Fire Station, the Goffstown Selectman and Fire Chief Richard O'Brien presented Joe Champaign
(c) Co-Chair of the original project, with a plaque containing the names of all who participated
in the project.
HILLSBOROUGH
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Peter Brigham, Sunapee’s newest police officer, was sworn in on June 29th
as a part-time police officer. He will attend the Part-Time Police Academy in
August, 2016. Peter has served as a police officer for 10 years in the 1990s.
He is currently the Youth Services Director for the Town of Hillsborough,.
Peter as he wass sworn in by Sunapee Town Clerk, Betty Ramspott.
2016 Newbury, NH Old Home Day
Practicing our values of
Care, Compassion, & Community each day…
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“Our mother was brought to the emergency room with a six
day stay to follow. From the doctors, nurses, food service and
cleaning staff, everyone at FRH did a great job with caring
and compassion throughout” ~PB
Saturday July 9th Events at the Town Office
10 a.m. • 4 p.m. 26th Yankee Division WWD reenactment group 10
a.m. 7 p.m. Art show
10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Library Book Sale
11 a.m. Food Vendors - Phnom Penh, Marzelli Deli, Salt Hill Pub,
Somerset Grille, Boston Trolley Dogs, Revolution Cantina
11 a.m. Bob's Tommy & Friends Train Rides 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Upper
Valley Humane Society 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Balloon Animals by Beth
Booth 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Climbing Wall, Bounce Houses
11:30 a.m. & 2:45 p.m. - Dance Arts Academy Performance
12 noon Magician Greg McAdams, Spool Gabbling Juggler & Unicyclist
12 noon - 2 p,m, Model T Club, legos, South Newbury Church
Strawberry Shortcake Social
12 noon - 3 p.m., Puppy Kissing Booth by Guiding Eyes
12 noon - 4 p.m. Caricatures by Erica Golter
1 p.m. Chris Poulos, Bicycle Stunt Rider
1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Wildlife Encounters Exhibit
3 p.m. Aim High Canines Show
4 p.m. Dr Harp Concert
6 p.m. Newbury's Got Talent
Events at Velie Playground
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Craft Fair/Farmers Market, Live Music, Food
Vendors
12 noon - 3 p.m. The Bug Club, Face Painting
Events at the Caboose
10 a.m. Hike to Eagles Nest with SRKC
10 a.m. 4 p.m. The Caboose Museum
Events at the Safety Services Building
11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Safety Services Display with the New New London Ambulance, Hotdogs and Hamburgers, Touch a Truck, Pictures
with the Antique Truck & Smokey the Bear
Events at the Veterans Hall
2 p,m. & 3:45 p.m. Randy Judkins Show
Events at the Harbor
12 noon - 2 p.m. LSPA Boat & Exhibits, Tackle Shack Kayak &
Paddleboard demos
12 noon - 4 p.m. Boat Rides with Norm
1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Drone Exhibition
2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Kite Wing Demonstration
7:30 p.m. Draw the line Concert - Aerosmith Tribute Band. Dusk
Spectacular Fireworks Display by Atlas PyroVision
Your help needed in final push to complete Henniker's Playground
In just a few short weeks Henniker will
have a new playground thanks to the volunteers, organizations, and school leaders that
have worked tirelessly to pull all the pieces
together to raise money and the kind donations for the new playground.
Adult volunteers are needed for both
Saturday and Sunday August 6 and 7. The
build hours will be 7am to 7pm each day. You
can come for an hour, a half day, the whole
day or the entire weekend. Please bring your
own work gloves. If you can help or assist with
childcare for the volunteers during the build,
please contact Donna Furlong at [email protected].
Volunteer Project Manager for the playground is Jennifer McCourt, PE of McCourt
Engineering Associates of Henniker. Tom
Patenaude of Henniker Crushed Stone has
stepped up as Volunteer Construction Manager. The community build will be assisted
by a certified installer from GameTime, the
playground equipment company, who has
also donated the time of one installer to be on
site for three days. It’s not too late to make an
in-kind donation or a cash contribution for
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the playground," said Henniker Community
School Principal Karen Raymond. To make
an in-kind contribution or help pay for the
remaining playground needs, please contact
Jennifer McCourt at 603-731-7627 during the
school day.
Weare Police Chief Sean Kelly presented a certificate and a commendation bar to Officer
Woodrow Weatherby and Officer Sheila Savaria for saving the life of a resident due to their quick
actions during medical emergencies.
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'Officer Ed' rallies Bradford to support young girl with diabetes
Lake Massasecum Campground.
Last fall, Amy and Jon Cook apThe nine-hour event featured food,
plied for a diabetic assist service dog
games, kid activities, swimming,
to help their nine-year old daughter,
raffles, silent auction, cornhole
Anna, manage her Type One Diabeand horseshoes tournaments, as
tes (T1D).
well as a surprise visit from fellow
With an average wait of 18
T1D patient, Miss New Hampmonths, it was time to consider how
shire 2016, Caroline Carter. The
to pay for the $3,500 dog. What
event raised over $9,000 thanks
the couple also needed to consider
to attendee donations, raffle sales,
was how to cover travel and hotel
absentee gifts from individuals and
expenses for themselves, Anna,
businesses, and a significant gift
and her two older sisters, Madison
from the campground who donated
(“Maddie”) and Jenna, during the
all profits from that day’s beach
week-long training visit to Kansas.
admissions. After expenses, the
Sergeant ED Shaughnessy, a tfamily plans to donate the remainball coach, football coach and father,
ing money to CARES to help other
got to know Anna during frequent
families obtain a service dog.
visits to Bradford’s Kearsarge
Sergeant Edward Shaughnessy of the Bradford Police De“This town, where I've spent my
Regional Elementary School as the
partment organized Anna’s Hot Diggity Dog to help the Cook
entire life, might be small, but the
D.A.R.E. officer. He also became ac- family raise money to adopt a diabetic assist service dog.
love and support that poured out was
quainted with Anna’s family at school
just overwhelming,” says Amy. “Ofsponsored events he attended with
activities when he heard the family talkficer Ed led an amazing fundraiser. I
his daughter, Lexi, and wife, Karen. ing about the dog. Together with his wife
can't come up with words to express our
Affectionately called “Officer Ed”
Karen, Anna’s family and community vol- gratitude … it's a feeling that I will have
by locals, he was fresh from organizunteers, he organized Anna’s Hot Diggity
forever. So many people helped a dream
ing a successful fundraiser in support of
Dog on Saturday, June 25 at Bradford’s
come true.”
the school’s enrichment programs and
Village Discount
Center
FISHING, MARINE & CAMPING GEAR • HOUSEWARES • CURTAINS • RUGS • TOOLS
FLAGS • EQUIPMENT • GAS CANS • TEE SHIRTS • SHOES • PET SUPPLIES • GIFT BAGS
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RETIREMENT SALE
GOING ON NOW!
F
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OPEN 9:00-5:00 7 DAYS A WEEK • 492 WEST MAIN ST. HILLSBORO, NH 478-5330
Messenger
THE
In My Opinion by JP Marzullo
The lack of 'Common Sense' attacks the
Selectmen in Deering yet again!
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: [email protected]
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space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
As I get ready to pay my Property Taxes
I have to ask the Town Administrator and
the Board of Selectman (BOS) what they
are thinking. One of the jobs of the BOS is
to provide services to our town at a reasonable cost. In the past we actually used our
“common sense” but no longer. Here are
a few examples for you to think about as
you pay your higher property taxes this
month. The “Hotel Lot” which used to be
off limits is now going to be used so that
town residents can have a cook out and
throw Frisbee’s. In order to do this the
field needs to be cut, one would think that
since this BOS prides itself in increasing
the number of volunteers that they would
have someone do it for free. In the past our
Road Agent would cut the field for free on
his own time but for some reason they no
longer want that done they would rather
PAY someone to do it claiming it has to do
with Liability; why not have someone sign
a waiver? So they will hire someone to
cut the field that may be used, what once
or twice all year? A waste of taxpayer’s
money in my opinion. Here is another
example of not using their “common
sense’. Some of the older gravesites in the
cemeteries have begun to sink some and
the Cemetery Commission requested the
Town Administrator to have the Highway
department put some soil on the gravesites
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to
Appleseeds Restaurant!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads & send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Ad #1 Page #
Ad #2
Page #
Ad #3
Page #
Ad #4
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Also from The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
to fix them. The Town Administrator said
that he presented that to the BOS and they
have decided that the Commission should
hire someone to do it. When he was told
that we had done that in the past the TA
said, “I spoke with the Road agent and he
said that no one remembers doing that”
REALLY? Who did he ask the brand new
hand picked Road Agent or the Highway
Department workers who actually did the
work. When I was a member of the BOS
we did it and I am certain that if he asked
the other workers or maybe even our
former Road Agent he would get the right
answer. So now, although we have soil
from the Town Pit to use on it and have the
highway department spend maybe an hour
to do it with our own soil, it has been determined that we hire an outside contractor to haul soil to the site of the graves and
fix the sunken grave sites. Just a couple of
more reasons why our taxes have gone up
as the current BOS and the RA are playing
“were in charge here, and we will do what
we want”. Tired of it yet? Then let them
know you are not happy with their lack
of “common sense” in decisions that are
costing us undue amounts of money and
raising our taxes every year? Not to mention hiring consultants for a small town for
decisions they are responsible for.
JP Marzullo, Deering
Name
Mailing Address
Town & Zip
Answers for week of June 24, 2016: Winner for June 24, 2016
•
•
•
•
Cyr Lumber – Page 9
Lumber Barn – Page 15
Antrim Lumber – Page 22
Stoddard Chicken BBQ – Page 28
Tina Pillsbury,
Canterbury
It’
e!
ed Sox Tim
R
s
Newport Fire-EMS was at the Newport Farmer's Market doing free blood pressure checks and giving demonstrations of all our EMS equipment.
Goffstown women charged with child endangerment
The Goffstown Police Department,
in conjunction with The Hillsborough
County Sheriff’s Street Crimes Task
Force, executed a search warrant and arrest warrant at 11B Ridge St. Upon entry,
officers discovered that active drug use
appeared to be occurring in the residence.
During the search warrant three minor
children (two infants) were found inside
the residence.
The two infant children were in close
proximity of uncapped hypodermic needles. The Division of Children, Youth and
Families has been notified. The minors
are in the custody of other family members. Samantha Azotea, 26, was arrested
and charged with Sale Of A Controlled
Drug (Heroin), Possession With The
Intent To Distribute A Controlled Drug
(Heroin), Endangering The Welfare Of A
Child/Children and a Probation Violation. Brigite St. Cyr, 27, was charged with
Endangering The Welfare Of A Child/
Children and Breach Of Bail Conditions.
Azotea is being held on $25,000.00 cash
bail and is awaiting arraignment. St. Cyr
is being held on $10,000.00 cash bail and
is awaiting arraignment as well.
Bow approves $354,889 Fire Dept. Tanker Truck
Todd Drew, Bow Fleet Foreman, presented the Selectmen with a proposal for
the purchase of a tanker truck for the Fire
Department that is compliant with NFPA
standards (National Fire Protection Association). This is the design presented to
both the Budget and CIP Committee. The
amount will be $354,889, which includes
a $200,000 prepay, a $4,000 incentive,
a $9,000 rebate, and a 270-day delivery
time. HME Inc. of Michigan will manu-
Mystery
facture the body build. New Hampshire
Peterbilt Inc. of Bow will manufacture
the cabin chassis. Chief Abbott concurred
with Mr. Drew’s proposal. The Selectmen
discussed the interest rate, performance
bond, the pre-buy down payment, what’s
coming off the trade-in truck, and the
market potential for the trade-in. The
Board then unanimously approved the
purchase, contingent upon receiving the
performance bond document.
Catch the
Boston Red Sox
all season long on
WNTK Talk Radio
99.7 FM.
Springfield’s Variety
1480 AM and 106.5 FM
WCNL Country NH
1010 AM and 94.7 FM
Sullivan County’s Country,
Community &
Information Station
WCNL COUNTRY
1010 AM / 94.7 FM
Classic Country, New
Country, Country Crossover
Artists - Plus the Red Sox
Identify this Mystery Photo &
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Win
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Wina a$15
$15Gift
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Certificate!
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for June 24, 2016:
No Winner This Week
Photo: Daniel Ruggles of Sunapee
www.Country1010.com
Home Depot volunteers assist at in Hillsborough Legion
Home Depot stores in New Hampshire have dedicated themselves to improving the lives of NH veterans. Through
its "Team Depot" each store sponsors a
project each quarter.
Last Thursday Post 59 in Hillsborough received help from about a dozen
members of the Concord store, who were
given a day off to volunteer to help to
build 2 walls, framing and installing a
window and door at back entrance, install
vinyl siding on new walls, install paneling
below the bar counter, replace damaged
vinyl siding all around the building, and
re-install a brass foot railing around the
bar. Legion Commander Dawn Cookson
expressed the appreciation of the entire
organization which gratefully provided
lunch to the volunteers.
Greenfield Police Chief on leave
Greenfield Chief of Police, Brian
Giammarino of Antrim, is on an indefinite
leave. Neither Greenfield officials nor the
Attorney General’s office will confirm it,
but a reliable source says it was Giammarinois who shot and killed Lane Lesko,
19, of Ann Arbor, MI during an incident
in Peterborough last Tuesday. Officials
have confirmed that a Greenfield cruiser
was present and that Giammarino "was
involved." Giammarino will be paid during
his leave, and there is no definite timeline
for his return. The Attorney General’s office’s is investigating, which is normal in
all police-involved shootings.
Volunteers from Concord's Home Depot helped with repairs at Hillsborough's American Legion
Hall last Thursday.
2000 WINNEBAGO
ADVENTURER 35U
Hillsboro Mini Storage
$27,500 or B.O.
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
2 convenient locations —
Hillsboro Paint Center
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
U-Haul Rentals
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Two super slides, many special features.
Call for details. 603-588-3469
2012 CHEVY 1500
EXPRESS VAN
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
[email protected]
2014 MERCEDES
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CREW VAN
Affordable shared
housing opportunity
In Antrim, NH for persons with verifiable
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.
For more information call
Great Brook Homes
603-588-3499
CENTURY 21
Shepard & Flint Realty
Retail Store
Special Orders
603.454.4499
29 Main Street
Newport, NH 03773
Find us on Facebook!
PUTNAM’S
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR
• SALES
• SERVICE
$22,500
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Package never used. Heavy Duty
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Call 603-748-1885
$36,500
144” WB. Like New. 28,000 Miles.
4 Cyl Turbo Diesel, Very Economical to
drive, 25 mpg. High top walk around.
Florida driven, never in snow.
Call 603-748-1885
www.century21.com
Office (603) 863-2200 Ext. 117
Fax (603) 863-2262
4 Main Street • Newport, NH 03773
www.shepardandflint.com
Gary Putnam
PO Box 841
Hillsboro, NH
03244
(603) 831-3011
[email protected]
Kearsarge High School students construct Sutton foot bridge
By Henry Howell
As part of a ‘Youth Teaching Our Community’ project (“Youth TOC”) sponsored
by the Sutton Conservation Commission,
the Town of Sutton placed a challenge to
students of the Kearsarge Regional High
School to use their ‘Science, Technology,
Engineering & Math’ program (“STEM”)
to design and build a 20-foot-long wooden
walking bridge to span a creek along the
Lyon Brook Trail in Sutton’s King Hill
Reservation. Not only did the Kearsarge
Regional High School accept this challenge, Jason Stiasny as part of his senior
project together with guidance from Randy
Wormald, coordinator of the Kearsarge
Regional School STEM programs, created
a sophisticated Wilson Pratt Truss style
bridge. Upon acceptance of his plan by the
town commission, and a generous donation
of materials by the Lumber Barn of Bradford, NH, other students from KRHS, led
by teachers Theresa George, Andy MacVie
and Randy Wormald, began construction
late fall of last year. The students determined a best trail location for the bridge,
cleared heavy debris out of the creek, and
cut and stumped interfering trees.
Often working faster and more efficiently than their teachers expected,
students soon had the bridge ready for a
ribbon-cutting ceremony. This final event
in June celebrated collaboration between
the Kearsarge Regional School District,
the Town of Sutton, its Conservation
Commission, a local private business (the
Lumber Barn of Bradford), and –most of
all-- a bunch of motivated, high energy,
goal-oriented, clever thinking youth for
which our entire Kearsarge Valley region
can be proud. See page 21 for a photo of the
Kearsarge Team.
Ribbon cutting by Sutton’s Board of Selectmen, Conservation Commission, the Lumber Barn, and KRHS
Staff & Student.
Fine Art Gallery
Antiques • Furniture
Downstairs at the
LUMBER BARN
– BRADFORD, NH
All Brands and Models
Pick up and
Delivery Available
Around The Towns
Antrim's Boy Scout Troop 2 worked on their canoeing merit badge.
The Tilton School recognized Meg & Jon Rand, who both retired at the conclusion
of the school year after more than 18 years.
See the Bulletin Board for a complete schedule of summer concerts in area towns.
Over 30 guests attended a retirement celebration for Dr. Lee Willett, (c) who provided pediatric patient care in the Lakes Region for 40 years. Winners of the 2 bikes donated by the Hillsboro Lions Club and Hillsboro Police
Union. Braden Morin (Left) and Aden Henry (r).
Students from all grades participated in Mount Royal’s annual field day thanks to
New London EMS, Sunapee Fire and Police.
The John Stark/Hopkinton Robotics team recently demonstrated some of their
robots at Edmunds Department Store in Henniker. Hillsboro Police would like to thank the Henniker Rotary Club for the generous donation of a complete behavior shaping device, valued at $1500, for our canine unit.
23 Main St. • Goffstown
603-497-8211
Hours: Sun. & Mon. 11am-8pm;
Tues.-Thurs. 11am-9pm; Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm
Delivery Hours: Mon. 4pm-7:30pm; Tues. &
Wed. 4pm-8:30pm; Thurs. 11am-8:30pm;
Fri. & Sat. 11am-9:30pm; Sun. 11:30am-7:30pm
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon.
Come enjoy
dinner at
The Appleseed.
y
Delicious nightl made
specials, always ove <
L
with Appleseed
Tavern &
Restaurant
• Dining • Live Music
• Entertainment
• Friendly Atmosphere
Check our website for daily specials
and entertainment!
www.mollysnh.com
603-487-1362
35 Mont Vernon Road • New Boston, NH
Tuesday Buffet
Night features
Sushi, 5-8pm
40 Main Street • Goffstown, NH
25 Main St., Goffstown, NH
603-497-8230
Open 11am, 7 Days a Week
Chinese Restaurant
SAMPAN
Great Food
Great Prices
Great Service
CHINESE, SUSHI BAR & LOUNGE
356 W. Main Street, Hillsborough, NH
603-464-3663
Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:30am to 9pm
Fri. & Sat. 11:30am to 10pm
Visit our website: www.sampannh.com
Like us on Facebook
Dine in or take out.
OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm
Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm
Sunday 12noon - 9:30pm
603-464-0219 • 603-464-6488
207
W. Main St.
Hillsboro
Szechuan • Hong Kong • Cantonese Cuisine
An Establishment of Good Taste
Putnam’s
Waterview
Restaurant
Your Friendly
Neighborhood Tavern
With more creative tasty
delights, come in and
treat your palate!
Come sample
our new menu!
Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!
Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com
(603) 497-4106
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
Lunch & Dinner Served Mon-Thurs 11am-8pm;
Fri & Sat 11am-9pm; Sun 12 noon-8pm
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
s
’
o
n
i
l
e
g
n
A
Roadside stand
NOW OPEN
10am - 3pm Mon.-Sat.
Henniker Street, Hillsboro
Tilton and Northfield residents celebrate Old Home Day
Tilton-Northfield's Old Home Day
began with a wonderful Parade and both
towns turned out in force. This year's
theme was "Lights, Camera, Action! A
Night at the Movies."
One van featured an Oscar logo, and
another had a movie theme. The half hour
parade, included cars, trailers, floats, fire
engines and three musical groups; the
Lakes Region Chordsmen, the Baker Valley Band and Moulton's Band of Sanbornton.
The Tilton and Northfield Board of Selectmen were represented along with a few
political candidates of both the Democrat
and Republican Parties. Also marching
were members of the Knights of Columbus, a group from American Legion, the
New Hampshire Veterans Home and the
Girl Scouts.
Tilton and Northfield Police cars and
Fire Department engines joined several
local businesses who were represented in
the parade.
After the parade, there was plenty
of entertainment throughout the day at
Riverfront Park on West Main Street in
Tilton. In Northfield, there was a horse
pulling contest at the Pines Horse Rink
and a chicken barbecue at noon. In the
afternoon, there was a pie eating contest
followed by Fireworks after sunset at Surrette Park.
Saturday featured white water slalom
canoe and kayak practice for the race
which took place on Sunday morning.
Cub Scout Pack 842 was one of many participants in the Old Home Day parade.
Find it in Henniker! The only one on earth!
Intervale
Farm
Pancake House
The Intervale Farm Pancake House has
been serving breakfast to the locals of
Henniker and nearby towns for more than
25 years. Come by for pancakes, waffles,
or French toast with our own maple syrup,
made right here every spring.
931 Flanders Road, Henniker, NH
603-428-7196
803 Flanders Rd.
Henniker, NH
617-320-3394
Classes and
Registration: go to
SeaGlassYoga.com
Upstairs at
Daniel’s
Where Art
Meets Fiber
Gift shop & boutique. Established 1985
161 Foster Hill Rd., Henniker
• Mon.-Sat. 10-5pm •
428-7830 Sun. by appt.
A unique gift shop with an eclectic
collection of gifts for everyone!
Jewelry • clothing • pottery
glassware • gourmet foods & more!
Come in & explore! Local & Fair Trade
Like us on facebook to see new items
& specials. 48 Main St., Henniker, NH
603-428-7621
www.FIBERSTUDIO.com
Your ad
here
for only
30!!
$
Every other
week.
Call us
day at
603
464-3388
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., Antrim 588-6565
WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM
[email protected]
Big July Savings!
June 29 - July 4th!
Franklin's City Council and School Board held a joint meeting Tuesday
evening in an attempt to eliminate a budget deficit.
Franklin School budget deficit reduced
The deficit in Franklin's School District Budget which was originally projected at $1.3 million and jumped to $1.6 million before
dropping to $1.1 million, now stands at $245,000 after an hour
long joint session of the City Council and School Board. Mayor Ken
Merrifield opened the session by reminding all that they have only
until July 15th to close the gap, schedule a public hearing and adopt
a new budget or the Manager's Budget, becomes the default budget
and is enacted. He then reported that the City Council had met for
about three hours Friday and had approved additional funds to
transfer to the school. He said that with a $250,000 surplus in this
years city budget, $147,000 in capital reserve funds, $12,000 in
new taxes on the new Eversource Plant, the Mayor and Councilor
Olivia Zink forgoing their salaries, the Council was able to offer
an additional $426,014, enough to make up the loss of revenues
in tuition and state aid. School Board Chair announced that his
board had also met and had found an additional $57,793.47 in cuts,
which when combined with the city's contribution would reduce
the deficit to $505,199. It was also reported that the School Board
retained $167,000 in a Special education reserve fund and another
$100,000 in a Capital Reserve fund which the board was reluctant
to contribute. Councilors Tony Giunta and Scott Clarenbach repeatedly stressed that the city had gone 'all in' and the Council had no
appetite for breaking the tax cap or a reduction in city services.
School Board member Greg Husband took offense at the suggestion that the School Board needed to look for further savings. In
the end however, he asked that if the School Board contributed the
$267,000 in reserve funds, reducing the deficit to $245,000, would
both boards work together to close the final gap. That seemed to be
the consensus. All agreed to meet again on July 7th at 6:00 p.m. in
what is hoped to be a final meeting. Through the process members
have stressed that these are one time contributions, a temporary solution, which will not be available next year. Both Boards agree that
they must address the long term revenue gap until the Northern
Passs project generates additional revenue for the city.
Stalker arrested, released, arrested again
Daryl Pellenz, age 45 of Warren Street, was arrested by Dunbarton Police on June 13th and charged with stalking, disorderly
conduct, harassment and criminal trespassing. He was released
on $10,000 personal recognizance bail. Pellenz was again kenarrested into custody by Weare and Dunbarton Police on June 24th
and charged with the additional crimes of violation of a protection
order, stalking, and breach of bail.
SALE
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Craftsman® 3
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SALE
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20 Lb..
1 hp, 3.7 scfm at 40
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SALE
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1999 999
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Canopy
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Blue or Rust.
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Use indoors
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Home Defense
MAX® Insect
Killer, 1.1 Gal.
Kills bugs indoors up to 12 months and outdoors
up to 3 months. 7306574. Limit 2 at this price.
SALE
SALE
2
FOR
SALE $11.99
� $2
YOU
PAY
Ea.
2999
$
Rust-Oleum®
Painter’s Touch®
Ultra Cover 2x
Spray Paint +
Primer, 12 oz.
Inflatable
Swan Pool
Float
8438095
RED
HOT
BUY
Assorted colors and
finishes. 1395524
REG. $159.99
SALE
9999
Craftsman®
6-Drawer
Ball-Bearing
et
Tool Set
2392082
RED
HOT
BUY
Save
60
$
SALE
4
99
Ea.
Metal
Tabletop
Torch
RED
HOT
BUY
Assorted colors. 8406050.
60” Metal Garden Torch, 8406068... $9.99 Ea.
Congratulations to the Kearsarge Mountain South All Star Champions, (l) and the 2016 Whalers Goffstown Babe Ruth Champs, (r).
AUTO: QUALITY AUTO CARE
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
Auto Detailing & Reconditioning Center
603-464-5656
All Phases of Auto Repair
�
State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
CUSTOM WORK
OUR SPECIALTY!
Collision Repair
Franklin, NH • (603) 934-4630
117 Henniker Street, Suite 3
Hillsborough, NH
New E
N
England
l
d
29 Liberty Hill Rd., Henniker, NH
603-428-8181
[email protected]
www.theHonestEngine.com
Jerry Newton, Owner
Jim and Laura Roberts
INSPECTIONS
Rt. 77 West, 32 Dustin Tavern, Rd., Weare, NH
5 Off!
$ 00
All In-Stock Parts
800-529-5865 • www.alliedautowrecking.com
full service repair shop
Hot Oil Spraying
270 Browns Way
Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
Hours: M-F 8-5
Brown’s Way
AUTOMOTIVE LLC
Chuck’s
Auto
Repair
Quality
Mechanical,
Body Work &
Used Car Sales
1168 Concord Rd., Antrim
603-464-5045
Kustom &
Collision
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
� We work with ALL ins. co.’s
COMPLETE INTERIOR &
EXTERIOR RECONDITIONING
Mon-Fri 9-5:30 • Add’l hours by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W
W. M
Main
i Street,
St t Hill
Hillsboro
b
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
w
S Auto
C Repair
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm
117 Henniker St. Hillsboro
Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012
www.granitequill.com | july 1, 2016 | The messenger | Page 21
KRHS BRIDGE BUILDING TEAM: Tyler August, Amy Bowman, Sam Brock, Tristan Honacher, Niko Hurtado, Joel Magee, Charlie O'Conner, Richey Page, Matt
Pulaski, Ian Rexford, Ethan Ryder, Jason Stiasny, and Magen Wescott.
CONTRACTORS: QUALITY WORK
JOHN
Naughton & Son
CILLEY
Murdough
Builders
Plumbing &
Heating
130 N. Main St., Washington, NH
603-495-6011
3403
email: [email protected]
www.johncilleyplumbingandheating.com
SPRING
CLEAN UP
464-4381
4
64
4 4381 • 8
831-6228
31 6228
dable Lawncare
Affor
Mowing • Shrub Cutting
Mulch — as low as $20/yard
Fix Plow Damage
Fully Insured
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
Recycling
LLC.
Specializing in high
efficiency heating systems.
Residential, Commercial &
Construction Recycling Services
• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
938-2282
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
www.naughtonrecycling.com
Local References
• Insured •
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
ROOFER
No Middle Man
No Job Too Small
• Metal • Shingles
• Leak Repairs
• Houses
Camps
Call Call
Tony 7today
a Free•Estimate
daysto schedule
a week —
day or evening
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
Call
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
David Bourgoine
924-9759
Firewood: $300 seasoned
Will buy standing timber!
LLC
“Building a Reputation of Quality”
• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator
• Fully Insured • New Homes
• Additions • Remodeling • Sill Replacements
• Garages • Barn Restorations
603-478-0436
Fax: 464-5704 • Keith A. Murdough, Owner
American
Handyman
603-493-4181
Decks • Handicap Ramps
Metal Roofing • Siding
Windows • Odd Jobs
Call Chuck for a FREE estimate today!
Local, Insured & Independent.
E.H.F. TREE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
[email protected]
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday July 2
PIE SALE: 9am to Noon, Washington Historical Society will hold the annual PIE SALE between the police
station and church on the Town Common. They will
also be selling hot coffee and home made doughnuts.
WASHINGTON HISTORICAL: July 2 and each Sat.
through July and August the WHS Museum and Barn
will be open from 10am - 2pm or by appointment.
The Old Dist. 5 school house in E. Washington is open
from 1 to 3 on Saturdays.
FOOD SALE: 8am – Noon Town Hall Washington NH
Sponsored by East Washington Baptist Church. Coffee
& muffins, some crafts too.
GHSS RAFFLE AT SHAW’S: Meet representatives
from GHSS to learn about our services, sign up for
our free newsletter and purchase a raffle ticket to
win a chance for three great prizes: 10’ Trailblazer
Kayak, Mark Gas/Charcoal Hybrid Grill or a 26” Men’s
Mountain bike. Tickets are $5 ea. or 5 for 20. Winners
will be drawn Sunday, July 10 at 4pm. Need not be
present to win.
FIREWORKS: The town of Hancock will celebrate
Independence Day with a fireworks show beginning
at 6 pm (and going til 9). There will be hot dogs
and drinks for sale as well as an ice cream social.
From 6-7pm you can ring the Paul Revere church
bell. At 7pm, the children of Hancock will read the
Declaration of Independence. And at 7:30 pm you can
Newbury
Old Home
Day
Saturday
July 9, 2016
Join us for a day of
fun, food and
entertainment in
Newbury at:
The Town Office
Safety Services Building
Check
Velie Playgroundd
Newbury’s
The Harbor
Old Home Day
Facebook page
Veterans Hall
to keep updated
The Fells
on the events
enjoy the music of the fabulous Kingsnakes on the
Common. Fireworks begin at dusk. Rain date will be
July 9th. There will be a $5.00 charge to park on the
Common. Please join us. And do consider making a
donation to the volunteers who will be passing the
hat so that we can keep this wonderful small town
tradition going!
BRADFORD BLOOD DRIVE: The Red Cross Blood
Drive – times available between 9 am and 2 pm
Bradford 5K Road Race – times available between
7am and 10am. Snack Shack at Brown Shattuck –
times available between 4 and 8pm.
FIREWORKS: The Greater Peterborough Chamber
of Commerce invites you to the 2016 Independence
Day Big Bang Fireworks Celebration. Join us by car or
foot to view the 2016 Fireworks Extravaganza on the
fields of ConVal Regional High School.The party starts
with live DJ at 6:00 p.m. Then at after dusk, witness
an incredible sight as thousands of spectacular
fireworks light up the sky shining over Contoocook
Valley.
INDEPENDENCE DAY: Bradford Independence
Day Celebration Festivities all day. Parade at 130pm
Fireworks at 9:30pm
blankets and lawn chairs.
PATRIOTIC SERVICE: This Sunday we celebrate the
240th year of our nation! Come for an unashamedly
patriotic service as we look at what it means to say,
"In God We Trust".
HILLSBORO CENTRE CHURCH: Pastor Margaret
Musalia, Quaker Pastor, Vihiga, Kenya and High
School Chaplain.
TILTON CONCERT: Studio Two - The Beatles Tribute
Hartwell Memorial Bandstand 6:00 to 8:30pm.
Sunday July 3
Tuesday July 5
NEWPORT CONCERT: RED HOUSE Sponsored by:
Hubert's Department Store and Harringtons Jewelers
Sunday Evening 6 to 8pm. Free admission, bring your
GREENFIELD CONCERT: Boogie Men Rock & Roll
sponsored by Greenfield Recreation. Refreshments available from Jimbo's Jumbos & Ka'iulani Cones. 6:30pm.
Monday July 4
COTTON CANDY: On the Andover Greens the
Andover Congregational Church will be selling cotton
candy to benefit our many missions we sponsor.
JULY 4TH PARADE: Parade for all who want to join
in. Sponsored by the South Newbury Union Church
Parade will start at 10:00 from the STATE SHED on
Village Road. If you need help with decorating meet
in the church parking lot at 9:30 and someone will
help. Cookies, juice and balloons for all. Everyone
is welcome to be in the parade or have fun being a
spectator. Decorate bikes, wagons, banners, trucks,
cars or make a float. Stoddard Fire & Rescue
Department’s Annual
King Solomon’s Lodge
ting
Celebraren
Child ol
Prescho
CHICKEN
Chicken Barbecue!
3-5 Year Olds 4-Day Program
Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 9am-12pm
Plus Tues. - Sport Day
45 min. session at FieldHouse Sports
JULY 9 2016 • 4PM
Sunday July 3
10 Grandview Road • Bow, NH 03304
(603) 228-2214
[email protected]
+Registering now for the 20162017 school year! Limited openings
for 4/5 year olds!
“Come join the fun!”
*Celebrating Children is licensed with the State of NH Bureau of
ChildCare Licensing and a Bow Parks & Rec Program
BBQ
STODDARD FIRE STATION
MEAL TICKETS
On Sale Now!
• $8 Chicken Meal
• $6 Burger Meal
• $5 Hot Dog Meal
Includes: Potato Salad,
Cranberry Sauce,
Pickle, Roll, Chips,
Watermelon & Drink
Purchase your meal
ticket(s) at the Mill Village
Store or from a member
of the Stoddard Fire &
Rescue Department
Masonic Hall, Elkins, NH
17th Annual KSL
Great Food,
Great Music!
4pm to 7pm
1/2 ddelicious
li i BBQ’d chicken,
hi k ppotato
t t
salad, coleslaw, corn-on-the-cob,
rolls, strawberry shortcake!
Reservation requested $15/meal
Send check for the desired # of
meals to: KSL #14, PO Box 295
Elkins, NH 03233
Limited tickets available at the door.
Music at the Elkins Bandstand
5-8PM • Don’t miss it!
Events: Community Bulletin Board
FULLER LIBRARY: Exercise Your Mind and body too
at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro. Every Tuesday
night at 7pm meet to discuss healthy eating and
weightloss ideas then go for a walk.
WEARE GARDEN CLUB: at 7 PM, Weare Public
Library Sawyer Room, Proven Winners representative
Valerie Rollins presents a free talk for all growers from
amateur to expert. The Weare Garden Club invites
the public. Refreshments served. For information call
529-2064 or email
HENNIKER CONCERT: 39th Army Band- 7:00 PM.
Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. In
case of rain, program will be in Community Center.
FARMERS MARKET: Franklin Regional Hospital is
excited to once again host a weekly Summer Farmer’s
Market in collaboration with the Franklin Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Coalition. Join local food vendors on the lawn at FRH on Tuesday afternoons from
3-6:00 p.m., The market will also be accepting debit,
credit, and SNAP/EBT payments for purchases. Through
a partnership with the Merrimack County Conservation
District’s Granite State Market Match program, SNAP
benefits will be matched up to twenty dollars per
week per shopper. Double SNAP dollars can be used
towards the redemption of free fruits and vegetables!
Also new this year, free round trip bus transportation
to the market from scheduled Franklin locations. Made
possible with a grant from Franklin Savings Bank and
a partnership with the Belknap-Merrimack County
G rapevine
Summer Adventures
Program 2016
Backyard Adventures for
41/2 - 6 year olds 9:00-12:30
July 11-15 $110
Backyard Science Adventures
for 7 - 9 year olds
9:00-1:00 July 18-22 $130
Backyard Art Adventures
for 41/2 - 7 year olds 9:30-11:30
July 25-29 $65
At & Around The Grapevine in
Antrim. Program staff:
Carol Lunan, Rachel Lunan-Hill, Amy Doyle
Contact The Grapevine for availability at
PO Box 637, Antrim, NH 03440
588-2620 • [email protected]
Not a ConVal sponsored event. The Grapevine is a nonprofit family & community resource center in Antrim.
Community Action Program (BM-CAP).
Thursday July 7
NEW LONDON CONCERT: The Walden Chamber Players will present a concertat 7:30 PM at the First Baptist
Church in New London. French Horn, Violin, two
Violas, and a Cello make up the group which will play
a program of Haydn, Mozart, and Strauss. Tickets are
$25 for adults and $5 for students. They are available
at the door, online at www.summermusicassociates.
com, by phone 603-526-8234, or by visiting Tatewell
Gallery, the Chamber of Commerce, or Morgan Hill
Bookstore in New London. FISHER CAT’S GAME: Come out and support our
NH team. GHSS will leave Shaw’s parking lot at 6:30
p.m. for the 7:30 game. Transportation is $6 and the
game ticket is only $9. Seats are limited so call Marie
Mogavero at 464-4726 to make your reservation.
NEWBURY CONCERT: Shark Martin 7 p.m. at the
Newbury Harbor Gazebo
FULLER LIBRARY: Get in the Game at Fuller Public
Library in Hillsboro. This year's Summer Reading Program has a sports and fitness theme so every Thursday
afternoon we will have an activity to get kids moving.
In honor of the Balloon Fair we will have balloon relay
races on July 7 at 2pm.
FULLER LIBRARY: "The Boys in the Boat" Book
Discussion at Fuller Public Library, Hillsboro, 7pm. HILLSBORO CONCERT: NOBODY NAMED AL - Geezer
rock of the 60's. All concerts are held in Butler Park,
corner of Main and Central streets. 7pm to 8pm. In the
event of bad weather, concerts will re-locate to the
lower level of Smith Church.
Saturday July 9
CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES: at the Hillsborough Heritage Museum from 10 to 11 a.m. Learn how to Make
Pew Dollies (Corn Husk Dolls) or learn to Write with
Quill and Ink. Parent or guardian must accompany
the child/children. It's $3 per child to cover the cost
of materials, but Hillsborough Historical Society members are free. This event is limited to 8 children. Call
the Museum for reservations or for more information
(603) 464-3637.
ANDOVER HIKE: An easy hike of about two miles
around hidden Hopkins Pond in Andover will be led
by local outdoor enthusiast Lee Carvalho beginning at
9:30 a.m. Offered to the public at no charge, the walk
will begin and end in the small parking lot on Elbow
Pond Road, just short of a mile beyond its intersection with State Route 11 on the eastern outskirts of
Andover Center. Plan on a leisurely two-hour walk
along trails and old woods roads with little elevation
change. Heavy rain will cause cancellation.
WILMOT BANDSTAND: Mach Turtle, rock and
roll. Food will be sold by the Wilmot Volunteer Fire
Department.Concerts are from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on
Saturdays. Free popcorn In case of rain, the concerts
will be held at the Wilmot Town Hall,
JOB - Sm. Assisted ALL YOU CAN EAT
Living Home - P/T, BREAKFAST
Could be Full-Time JULY 2, 2016
for Right Person 7:00 - 10:30 AM
• Eggs - your way • Pancakes
• Bacon • Sausage • Toast
Multi-Tasker - Resident
• Juice • Coffee • Milk
Care - Cheerful, Gentle,
89
W.
Main St., Bradford, NH
Patient Person - Enjoys
Sponsored by the Masons
Working with Seniors
of St. Peter’s Lodge
References, Must pass
Background Checks
Must be willing to work
Evenings & Weekends
Leave Contact Info:
[email protected]
(603) 454 - 6266
Adults $7
Kids 10 & under $5;
Kids under 5 FREE
Proceeds benefit Sutton, Newbury
and Bradford Food Pantries
2016 Weare Patriotic
CELEBRATION
Weare Center
July 15th & 16th
Friday,July
July 15th:
� Friday,
15th: �
Miller Amusement Rides open at 5pm!
Bracelet Night - Pay one price, ride all
night! DJ in the Gazebo! Food & Games!
Saturday, July
July 16th
� Saturday,
16th: �
Parade Theme “Outdoor Adventure” at
10:30am. Line up begins at 9:30am
at Brownies Gravel Pit.
��
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Charles L. Fields Jr
WASHINGTON - Charles L. Fields Jr.,
93, of Niskayuna, NY passed away peacefully surrounded by
his family on June 18,
2016 at Hospice care
in Albany, NY. Charles
was born in Wallingford, CT on October 25,
1922 to the late Charles
and Evelyn Fields and
was predeceased by
his brothers Kenneth Fields and Alfred
Fields. He leaves behind his loving children:
Charles R. Fields (Gail deceased on April 7,
2016), Deborah (Lawrence) Frey, Sandra
Derouin (Jeff Shapiro) and Cheri (Robert)
Woodfield, his Sister: Elaine Andersen,
Sister in laws: Claire Fields, Ursula Fields,
and MaryAnn Johnson, and his dear
friend Katherine Washburn. Charles is also
survived by his beloved grandchildren, of
whom he was incredibly proud: Eric (Jill)
Frey, Brenda (John) Chapman, Arthur
(Jennifer) Derouin, Troy (Fiancée Amanda
Fremgen), Robert (Jennifer) Woodfield,
and Brian (Casey) Woodfield and his eight
great-grandchildren, number nine due in
December. In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions in Charles’ memory may be
made to Community Hospice Foundation
315 Manning Blvd Albany, NY 12208 or the
Washington Congregational Church 1 Halfmoon Pond Rd. Washington, NH 03280.
John C. McCrillis
NEWPORT — John Cooper McCrillis,
86, of Newport, passed away peacefully
Tuesday, June 21, 2016, with his loving family by his side following a brief illness. Born May 30, 1930,
in Newport, he was the
son of John Wilmarth
McCrillis and Hester
Laura Cooper. Members
of his surviving family
include his devoted wife
of 57 years, Katharine
Cooper Wood; his sister,
Sally Evelyn McCrillis Eldredge of Newport;
daughter Laura (McCrillis) Kessler and
son-in-law, Jeff, of Newport, son David
and daughter-in-law Lauri of Newport
and son Bill and daughter-in-law Leci of
Hopkinton, New Hampshire; four cherished
grandchildren: Katharine and Philip Kessler
of Newport, Cooper McCrillis of Newport
and Jack McCrillis of Hopkinton; and six
nieces and nephews. He was predeceased
by his granddaughter Meredith McCrillis
of Newport. John enjoyed nothing more
than spending time with his family. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to the Newport Charitable Fund, c/o
NH Charitable Foundation, 37 Pleasant St.,
Concord, NH 03301. Stephen R. Swain
TILTON - Stephen R. Swain, 73, a
lifelong resident of Tilton, died at his home,
June 20, 2016, with
his family at his side,
following a period of
failing health. Stephen
was born in Laconia,
Feb. 3, 1943, son of
Russell C. and Florence
I. (Fletcher) Swain.
Stephen leaves,his wife
of 16 years, Joanne T. (McNally) Swain of
Tilton; children, Stephanie (Swain) Paulhus
and her husband Richard of Northfield,
Kelly (Swain) Robinson and her husband
John of Northfield, Jennifer Swain of
Sanbornton and Wendy Swain of Franklin.
Stepson, John Sanborn and his wife, Carol
of Sanbornton and stepdaughter, Cyndee
(Sanborn) Chapin and her husband Gregory
of Northfield. His sister, Judy (Swain)
Robert and her husband, Donald of Tilton.
Nine grandchildren, five step grandchildren
and a step great-grandson, nephews and
cousins. He also leaves his close friend and
companion for 13 years, his bassett hound,
Scooter. Those wishing may make memorial
contributions in his name to the Franklin
VNA and Hospice, 75 Chestnut St, Franklin,
NH 03235.
James F. Bishop
WILMOT – James F. Bishop, 57, died
unexpectedly at his
home Friday, June 24,
2016. He was born
on March 22, 1959, in
Boston, to Robert and
Ann (Doherty) Bishop.
James grew up and
attended high school in
Malden, Mass. James
was predeceased by his father. Survivors
include his wife, Susan M. (Brown) Bishop
of Wilmot; his mother; sons, James Bishop
and his wife, Krystal of Wilmot and Michael
Brown and his wife, Mary of Franklin;
daughter, Angela Barker of Wilmot; grandchildren, Ryan and Jacob Brown; brother,
Bobby; sisters, Barbara, Cathy, Carol and
Judy; and aunt, Helen Reed.
Honors
Hopkinton Middle High School
Grade 12 High Honors: Jonathan Arruda, Sierra Bickford, Samantha Brewer,
Caroline Flood, Timothy Jones, Owen Kanter, Nicholas Meserve, Lily Mitchell, Carmen
Repucci, Abraham Robertson, Lily Scammon, Ireland Tawney, Kyle Tworek, Jacob
Walling
Grade 12 Honors: Kenneth Andrew, Hannah Bassett, Kendall Bergethon, Duncan
Calder, Courtney Crouch, Aaron Dobe, Laird Eitreim, Nicholas Fleury, Felicia Gordon,
Jakob Hemmerlein, Emily Hilger, Andrew Knight, Josie Lavigne, Joseph McCaffrey,
Megan Mullins, Sarah Nadeau, Dominic Repucci, Bowman Ridinger, Emmaleigh Sabol,
Nicholas Sanford, Kyle Slevira
Grade 11 High Honors: Cameron Cyr, Kevin Mackenzie, Timothy Meserve, Aidan
Molnar, Isabel Tobin, Alexandra Wheeler, Parker White
Grade 11 Honors: Aaliyah Curley, Noah Kerbyson, Matthew Lewis, Jennelle Lucier,
Nicholas Mayo, Kayl Murdough, Lea Piernas, Gabrielle Price, Timothy Sawitsky, Samuel
Schuster, Daniel Tucker, Jacob Underwood, Lillias Whitehead, Tucker Windhurst,
Grade 10 High Honors: Caitlin Ball, Somsiree Bryant, Leah Dinter, Gerard Donahue,
Lillian Hoffman, Carley Kanter, Cooper Kimball-Rhines, Fiona MacDonald, Anna Marklin, Samuel Needleman, Eva Piernas, Seamus Quinn, Taylor Signor, Joshua Taranow
Grade 10 Honors: Amanda Bizarro, Addison Bourgelais, Cassidy Donohoe, Aidan
Horne, Gabrielle Lajeunesse, Casey Lewis, Jackson Locke, Gillian Miller, Catherine
O'Keeffe, Maxfield Rossignol, Zada Suitter, Belle Sullivan, Maxwell Westbrook
Grade 9 High Honors: Anna Hoffman, Myah Kerbyson, Henry Lavoie, Paul Molnar,
Amelia Thomas, Samuel Thompson, Lily Tobin, Rebekah Underwood, Clara Walling
Grade 9, Quarter 4, Honors: Amelia Bassett, Benjamin Bickford, Brandon Boris,
Honors
Corey Breault, Thomas Burack, Grace Clark, Emily Ehrmanntraut, Megan Ellsworth,
Alexander Miller, Elizabeth Morrall, Cooper Otis, Simon Page, David Reynolds, Joseph
Sawitsky, Peter Sintros, Emily Young, Ivan Zhalkovsky
Grade 8 Gold Honor Roll: Annie Bamford, Avery Barrett, Megan Blanchette, Zachary Brewer, Sydney Chodosh, Erin Donahue, Lillian Eckberg, Evan Jacobsen, Jessica
Janinda, Sofia Locke, Benjamin Madden, Katelyn Meserve, Emily Metzger, Shepyrd
Murdough, Eleanor Owen, Luke Reidy, Emma Rothe, Lily Sabol, Brianna Sink, Sophia
Staples-Roy, Sydney Stockwell, Paige Thorne, Tora Thornley, Robert Vallari, Georgia
Westbrook, Ella Whipps
Grade 8 Silver Honor Roll: Fiona Beane, Elizabeth Berliner, Connor Blais, Renee
Brogan, Taylor Clark, Catherine Collins, Abaigeal Hughes, Lucas Lajeunesse, Daniel
Miner, Lily Ogden, Samuel Rawson, Daniel Rinden, Tressa Tewksbury, Porter Tomsick,
Paige Wheeler, Maura Zankel
Grade 7 Gold Honor Roll: Karl Bailey, Eric Ball, Caroline Barrett, Piyama Bryant,
Beatrice Burack, Lily Butcher, Brooke Carlson, Caitlin Clark, Jaclyn French, Thomas
Hardenbergh, Thomas Hoffmann, Megan Kimball-Rhines, Lilia Klingler, Addison
Locke, Bridget Lynch, Hayden Lynch, Lauren Martel, Madeleine Maughan, Maurgan
McGrath, Nicholas Miller, Shelby Miller, Andrew Mitchell, Matthew Mitchell, Theodore
Mollano, Emily Nestler, Michael Oberheim, Kyle Pellerin, Madison Rhynhart, Mia
Richter, Emma Tworek, Catherine Westbrook
Grade 7 Silver Honor Roll: Alexandra Bessette, Rory Campbell, Kasey Czarnecki,
Jessica Dubois, Lauren Graham, Ryan Graham, Gabriel Lopez, Nathaniel Platt, Patrick
Quinn, Maegan Raynard, Charles Renvyle, Kenan Slevira
Great Brook School
Grade 8 High Honors: Travis Booth, Jackson Burnham, Haiden Burnside,
Sean Burwen, Lucy Civitella, Alexis Cleary, Molly Cole, Jamison Coty, Haley Davis,
Lily Dell, Cruz Dellasanta, Liam Denehy, Aria Drew, Nicholas Drummond, Brooke Ellis,
Trevor Faber, Connor Farrell, Emma Hixson, Lillian James, Autumn Jones, Madeline Kerwin, Izabella Ketchersid, Angus Kirkpatrick, Devon McGrath, Petra McLay,
Corey Ouellette, Josiah Petrain, Grace Ramsden, Molly Reed, Evan Shippee, Morgan Stacy, Nicholas Tower
Honors: Isabelle Baggaley, Gabriella Belcher, Lucas Blanchette, Ashlie Chandler,
Hunter Chandler, Isiah Debarros, Nadia Kazlauskas, Haven Lambert, Victoria Marchand, Brenna Martens, Shane Myers, Kelsey Nutter, Ella Rousseau, Andrew Skillings,
Alyssa Spiller, Bryson Tyminski, Logan Valentin, Odessa Vassar, Peter Wetherill
Grade 7 High Honors: Emma Anderson, Nisse Anderson, Kyle Ball, Isis Battaglia,
Joseph Beam, Carter Bennett, Annastasia Bond, Angelina Charron, James Cole,
Jared Crooker, Rosemary Crooker, Burkley Davison, Ella Dishong, Emily Donovan, Julia Donovan, Ethan Earle, Serena Edwards, Elizabeth Holland, Perrine Holmberg, Elizabeth Hull, Sarah Hull, Brayden Hunt, Jaxen Ingalls, John Kazlauskas, Luca KekuewaColon, Wylie Kendall, Olivia Laskey-Rigrod, Jacob Lussier, David MacKay, Sandra MacKay, John Martin, James McGuiness, Avery Opland, Sam Palumbo, Matthew Pettine,
Madelynn Plourde, Brady Proctor, Kaila Pywell, Madeline Rugg, Maxwell Shumway,
Evelyn Simmons, Cale Skillings, Austin Sloan, Edward, Suchocki-Sulborski, Benjamin
Waites, Ella Whicker, Nathaniel Wilson, Kendra Wing
Honors: Emma Brekka, Ethan Charlonne, Grace Cleary, Fiona Clough, Gabriel Couto,
Rosalie Cresta, Zander Drew, Kyra Hall, Chloe Halliday, Keegan Harris, Hailie Herne,
Anthony Kamieniecki, Owen Lantagne, Anya Macdonald, Connor Sanborn, Grace Shippee, Dezarae Terry-Connolly, Nicole Traxler
Grade 6 High Honors: Maeghan Baribault, Willow Baribault, Zackery Boyd,
David DeShane, Molly Dishong, Alana Edwards, Addison Evans, Madeline Faber,
Chloe Griggs, Corey Guzman, Sarah Holdredge, Noah Huard, Shayla Isotti-Thompson,
Ethan Jones, Sabrina Leahigh, Owen McGuire, Riley Momenee, Quinten Mose,
Mary Quintanilha, Priscilla St Pierre, Alec Stetzer, Olivia Thompson, Mary Visingard
Honors: MaKenzie Anderson, Hayli-Marie Aubrey, Logan Burnham, Zander Carignan, Jocelyn Coty, Kayla Gagnon, Madeline Hall, Ryan Jackson, Rebecca Kulbacki,
Travis Levesque, Liam McCartney, Parker Nason, Kailey O'Brien, Oren Robblee,
Emily Robicheau-Hall, Logan Salisbury, Madeline Shippee, Hughinn Somero, Angel St.
Pierre, Emily Waniski
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School
Class of 2020 High Honor Roll: Caitlin Bettez, Cooper Brien, Mia Carter, Amos Ek,
Elizabeth Falconer, Miranda Feighery, Jack Ferguson, Lily Gibson, Gunner Hagstrom,
Julian Howell, Thomas Martins, Nathan McGillicuddy, Ethan Moon, Madeline
Murdough
Honor Roll: Max Costello, Cody Edwards, Brian Gibbs, Fayth Grimes, Jacob Huntington, Cameron Jones, Madison Jones, Sawyer Jones, Kieren Kenny, Benzito Ketterer,
Ambrose Meadows, Cameron Nickulas, Joseph O’Brien, Kayla Parker, Joseph Picard,
Tempest Przybyla, Morgan Racine, Jeremy Riendeau, Breanna Roy, Mitzielee Smith
Class of 2021- High Honor Roll: Bayley Adams, Gracie Atkins, Sydney Blevens,
Owen Coombs, Erin Dean, Elias Ek, Elizabeth LaBier, Nathaniel Ledvina, Cassidy
Marshall
Honor Roll: Alecea Ahlquist, Heather Anderson, Dylan Barrett, Anna-Belle Beckwith,
Chloe Braun, Tyler Breton, Tiarnan Burke-Smith, Brooke Bustead, Emma Curley, Kaylea
Davison, Jonathan Doherty, Autumn Ellis, Simon Gramitt, Makayla Granger, Samuel
Hatcher, Serena Havunen, Veranique Hayducky, Grace Houghton, Hanna Hurd, Skylar
Jameson, Madison Johnson, Zoe Kemp, Alexis McClure, Daisy McDaniel, Jonathan
McMahon, Sophia Meadows, Abbey Mills, William Mulliner, Liam Noble, Alexia Roy,
Joseph Tsepas, Noah Urban, Kenneth Veitch, Kendra Warren, Cassidy Wightman, Hailey
Wilson, Olivia Zdon
Class of 2022 High Honor Roll: Jaedin Chacos, Haley Clukey, Thomas Doyle, Talon
Gibbs, Abigail Johnson, Alycia Keane, Serenedy Kelley, Kimberly Nadeau, Rose Rioux,
Irena Rose, Emily Wilkens, Cassandra Woods
Honor Roll: Haylay Berry, Travis Breton, Adreanna Carroll, Margaret Carter, Logan
Clough, Emily Ferguson, Camron Garcia, Skye Goudreault, Kylon Greene, Arianna
Hargreaves, Matthew Hunt, Louis Iadonisi, Hope Kennedy, Brandylee Kris-Howe, Eva
LaValley, Abigail Macdonald, Alaina McGillicuddy, Chelsea McLemore, Michaela Millay,
Hunter Mulliner, Jordan Mulliner, James Murdough, Kristopher Murdough, Konnor
Paradise, Madison Podsadowski, Kelsey Powell, Aurora Przybyla, Sophia Queen,
Marlee Reed, Gracie Riessle, Haley Serafine, Amanda Shortt, Sarah Silipigni, Abigail
VonDette, Christopher Wilmott
Henniker Community School
5th Grade Effort: Ruby Dykstra, Kaiden Hunter, Gabe Mark, Anna Tsouros, Samantha Veilleux
6th Grade Effort: Grace Caplan, Presley Gaberseck, Carina Keirstead, Devin Patterson, Arden Ulmer
7th Grade High Honor/Effort: Kira Bergeron, Jordyn Case, Meghan Cole, William
Connor, Madison Dionne, Delaney Forrestall, Margaret Girardet, Brynna Newcomb,
Alana Sevigny
7th Grade High Honor: Christopher Brennan
7th Grade Honor/Effort: Allyah Day, Alexandria Garside, Ethan Hauptman, Kacie
Weston, Justin Whittier
7th Grade Honor: Madeline Aucoin, Riley Brooks, Elijah Day, Evan Lamphere,
Rachel McGirr, Orry Murdough, Michael Shaw
8th Grade High Honor/Effort: Matthew Abbott, Eli Bryant, Eve Caplan, Avery
Forrestall, Lily Jensen, Lucas Marquardt, Madison Martin
8th Grade High Honor: Bowdyn Egner, Nicholas Kenney, Marcus McFall, Jackson
Smith, Marley Tirrell
8th Grade Honor/Effort: Chloe Astholz, Kathryn Reph
8th Grade Honor: Marissa Aucoin, Jasmine Campbell, Alex (AJ) Corbett, Jacob
Greene, Jonah Hammond, Alexander Kiley, Robert McKellar, Jackson Ugarte, Cory
Warren-Foote, Jacob Wechsler, Joseph Wegman
STODDARD- Perfect property for summer enjoyment. Part of the Hidden Lake Association on
Highland Lake in low tax Stoddard. Newer 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Colonial in move in condition.
Private wooded lot. Short distance to community
pool and boat house. Call Julia $189,000
ANTRIM- WATERFRONT building lot on
FRANKLIN PIERCE LAKE. 5.4 acres with 309 feet
of frontage. Lot slopes to the water. Will need septic, well, site work, etc. Offered at $99,900
HILLSBORO- 3 family New Englander centrally
located. Owner’s apt. has a total of 6 rooms w/ 3
bedrooms and 2 baths. Unit #2 has 3 rooms w/
1 BR and 1bath. Unit #3 has 4 rooms w/ 2 BRs
and 1 bath. Separate utilities. Great opportunity
to live here and have tenants help with mortgage.
Offered below assessed value at $149,000.
WINDSOR- WHITE POND WATERFRONT - These
properties rarely become available. Beautiful setting for this 2 bedroom, 2 bath year round home
on 2.5 acres. Great 22x13 kitchen, living room,
family room (31x19) opens to a 3 season porch.
30x50 two story heated garage. Ideal for home
business, workshop, etc. Separate potting shed,
mature landscaping, level sandy beach, enjoy the
sunsets. Move right in. Offered at $399,000
ANTRIM- Just listed. FRANKLIN PIERCE LAKE
WATERFRONT. Gambrel style Log home on almost
an acre with 165’ of waterfrontage. Main house
has open concept living, large master with deck,
1 1/2 baths. Heated two car garage with separate
apartment has large open living space, kitchenette
and bath, room to expand. Dock for your boat,
volleyball court. This is a unique property w/
many possibilities. Don’t miss it. $379,000
HILLSBORO- This 3-4 bdrm Cape has shared
ownership in a WATERFRONT lot on Franklin Pierce
Lake for your summer enjoyment. Open concept
living room, dining area & kitchen. Two more
rooms on the 1st floor for BRs or office, full bath.
2nd floor has 2 BRs & bath. Basement is partially
finished w/ a pellet stove; also direct entry to the 2
car garage w/ overhead storage. Ready to move in
and make it your own. $279,000
For more on these
or other properties,
call Pat or Julia today!
HILLSBORO- Stunning Garrison Colonial on 2
landscaped acres. Kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, granite counters and breakfast nook. Front
to back living room w/ fireplace, family room
opens to screened porch, Master suite w/ walk
in closet, bath w/ soaking tub & separate shower.
3 more BRs and full bath complete the 2nd
floor. 3rd floor is finished w/ sewing/craft/office/
TV area. Attached 2 car garage. Separate 3 car
garage could be converted for business or office.
Conveniently located near Rte 9. $339,900
ANTRIM- WATERFRONT on Franklin Pierce
Lake. Spectacular custom built 4100 sf. Contemporary on 4.3 acres with 351 feet of waterfront.
Open concept living, 2 gas fireplaces, separate
Master suite on the 2nd floor, 3 season porch,
wrap around deck. Additional 2-4 bedrooms, 3
baths, huge family room. 3 car attached garage
plus 45x26 detached garage for RV/Boat. Boat
dock. $699,900
BENNINGTON- Unique property with 2 homes
plus a 2 bedroom apartment. This property is
State certified to care for 2 handicapped individuals. Located on 3.95 private acres, also includes
a large barn/workshop. Call Julia for details.
$399,000
PatNashRealty.com
Classifieds: Get results!
ANIMALS
Brook Rd & Rt 9 in Antrim. Call 588-2805.
FINANCIAL HELP for spaying & altering of
dogs & cats. 603-224-1361.
AUTO FOR SALE
2003 GRAND MARQUIS LUXURY SEDAN:
141,000 mi. $3000. Great condition. Call
603-428-3305.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on
Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.
FOR SALE
BIRD NETTING 17’ wide, cut to any length
up to 300’. .70¢ a running foot. Call 603-8632583.
HELP WANTED

FULL TIME HILLSBORO AREA:
McGurty Maintenance Cleaning
Service is taking applications for a
custodial position. Daytime hours
in a school setting.
Call 588-2057.
PRECAST CONCRETE LABORER; apply in person, 173 Buxton
Industrial Drive, Henniker, NH.
SENIOR CARE
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior
living referral service. Contact our trusted, local
experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-391-4549.
Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution
to your stairs! Buy Direct & SAVE. Call 1-800-542-1194.
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE 3
months of HBO Showtime Cinemax Starz.
FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! CALL 1-800-997-5170
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS.
WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon and
Associates at 1-800-918-5308 to start your
application today!
HOUSEHOLD
All Things Basementy!: Basement
Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement
needs! Waterproofing, Finishing, Humidity
and Mold Control. Call 1-800-511-7177
Bradford Septic
CDL A & B Drivers: apply in
person, 173 Buxton Industrial
Drive, Henniker, NH.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST BROWN PONY: answers
to CoCo, lost in vicinity of Salmon
Service, LLC
• Septic Pumping
• Locate & Expose
Covers
• Baffle Replacement
• Risers on Tank Covers
Fast and Friendly
Service!!
David Bagley • 603-938-5033
PO Box 391 • Bradford, NH
Your Home for
RED SOX Baseball
in Concord and
the Lakes Region.
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME
CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! New
Customers Only. CALL 1-800-997-5170
MISCELLANEOUS
Computer problems - viruses, lost data,
hardware or software issues? Contact Geeks
On Site! 24/7 Service. Friendly Repair Experts.
Macs and PCs. Call for FREE diagnosis. 1-800930-7835
ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered-to-thedoor Omaha Steaks! SAVE 76% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Happy
Family Celebration - ONLY $49.99. ORDER Today 1-800-764-4058 mention offer 47222VEE
or www.OmahaSteaks.com/mbgift50
Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise
Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with
tasty, easy-to-cook meals that have a 25-year
shelf life. FREE sample. Call: 800-967-0459
Have a Happy
& Safe July 4th!
Davis & Towle Group, Inc.
Proctor Square, Henniker
428-3238 800-491-3238
davistowle.com
Western Ave. Pizzeria LLC
26 Western Ave., Henniker
428-8442
Monadnock Paper Mill, Inc.
Bennington, NH 588-3311
Central Concrete Corp.
Jct: Rt. 114 & 202, Henniker 428-7900
Ayer & Goss, Inc.
4 Hall Avenue, Henniker 428-3333
Hilltop Heating
Deering Center Rd.
Deering, NH 464-5311
h
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2012 CHRYSLER 300
2006 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT AWD
O N LY
75,000
M I LE S!
Only
199*
$ STATE INSPECTED
NH
a month
Only
R6054A
2015 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4
189
*
$
a month
C6003A
2011 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB
5
C H O TO
FRO OSE
M!
Only
219
*
$
a month
Only
F1192
329
*
$
a month
R6084A
*Subject to credit approval. Chrysler 300, $1999 down, 72 months; Chevrolet Equinox LT, $1999 down, 48 months; Jeep Compass, $1999 down, 75 months; Toyota Tacoma, $1999 down, 75 months
The best Vehicle Buying experience You’ll ever have!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
WWW
WW.HILLSBOROFO
FORD.COM 166 AAN
ANTRIM
NTRIM
RIM RD
RD.,
DD.,., HILLSBORO,
HILLSBORO
LSBORO
O, NH 8800�477�FORD
000�4
0�477�FORD
�477�F
477�F
� ORRD & 660
603�464�4000
603�4
03�4464�4000
64�4000
Come in now for some
sizzling summer savings!!
2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE AWD, loaded, super clean, 150K miles $4495
2008 FORD EDGE SE 98k miles, awd, 1 owner, loaded $8777
2005 NISSAN SENTRA SE-R Spec V 111k miles. All the toys. $4295
2006 FORD EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer. Loaded, 4x4, like new! $10,995 Must see!
2015 FORD FOCUS
2007 KIA SORENTO
5 Dr.
Hatchback
SE Sedan. 5
spd., auto.,
24,436
miles.
4wd, 4 Dr.,
EX SUV.
5 speed,
automatic.
131,993
miles.
Now $12,795
Now $6495
AS-IS SPECIALS - MUST SEE!!!
2004 TOYOTA COROLLA 160K miles. A/C. Runs great. Must see. $3995
1998 FORD F150 4X4 auto a/c one owner runs great. $3995
INVENTORY REDUCTION S ALE
2005 Ford Taurus SE 4 Door
2009 Ford Crown Victoria Police
Interceptor
Fully Equipped Incl.
Sunroof & Leather
Interior. Silver.
Stk# 15A18
LOW
PRICE!
3,395
$
$12,750
$
2002 Ford Ranger 4x4
SuperCab
2,900
Fully Equipped,
Performance Luxury
Car, Excellent Shape.
Gray. Stk# 15A37
$
3,795
2003 Nissan Pathfinder LE 4x4
2004 Chevy 4x4 8’ Pickup
2,795
$
Previous Sheriff’s Car,
Fully Equipped, Fleet
Maintained. White.
Stk# 15A50
SPECIAL
PRICE!
$
4 Door Sedan.
Nicely Equipped.
Very Economical.
Silver. Stk# 15A44
LOW
PRICE!
13,595
2005 Dodge Stratus SXT 4 Door
Sedan
$
2007 Dodge Ram 1500
2WD, Short Box
Pickup. SXT Option
Pkg., Nicely Equipped,
Very Clean. Silver
Metallic. Stk# 16A03
Nicely Equipped,
Low Miles, Clean Car.
Silver. Stk# 15A14
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
3,595
2002 Hyundai Accent Coupe
5,995
LS Pkg.
Nicely Equipped.
Tan with Beige
Interior. Stk# 15A58
LOW
PRICE!
$
8,995
2000 GMC 1-Ton 2 WD
63,000 Miles,
One Owner Driven,
Auto. Silver.
Stk# 15A52A
Fiberglass utility
body. Nice shape.
NH State Inspected.
White. Stk#15A11A
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
2,995
$
4,895
$
2008 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP
4 Door Sedan. V6,
Leather Interior, Sunroof, Higher Mileage,
Well Cared For.
Silver. Stk# CAK001
High Performance
Model. 5.3 V8, Fully
Loaded, Incl. Leather &
Sunroof. Red. Stk# 15A48
LOW
PRICE!
SPECIAL
PRICE!
5,495
$
2006 Ford Econoline E150
8 Pass. Van
4 Door Sedan.
Fully Equipped.
Dark Blue.
Stk# 15A39
LOW
PRICE!
LOW
PRICE!
5,995
2008 Chevy Uplander
LS Package,
7 Passenger,
Nicely Equipped.
Silver. Stk#15A38
$
4,495
2002 Dodge Stratus 4 Dr
Sedan
101,000 Miles,
Maroon.
Stk# 15A57A
LOW
PRICE!
$
3,795
2007 Chevy Cobalt LT
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage. White.
Stk# 15A26
$
4,495
2003 Honda Accord EX
4 Door Sedan.
$
4,495
2004 Chevy S10 Blazer
$300 — $1500
2011 Chevy Aveo LT
4,995
2008 Chevy Impala
*None of these vehicles are NH State Inspected. As seen.
Some vehicles will lot drive or parts. All offers considered.
SPECIAL
PRICE!
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
$
LOW
PRICE!
Vehicles priced* at
7 1/2’ Fisher Minute
Mount Plow, 38,000
Miles. 1 Owner. Red.
Stk# 15A56
$
Fully Equipped,
Including Sunroof
& Leather Interior.
Black & Silver.
Stk# 15A45
LOW
PRICE!
6,995
2,795
2005 Chevy Trailblazer 4x4 LT
Fully Equipped,
2 Owners, Senior
Citizen Owned. Light
Green w/ Vinyl Roof.
Stk# 15A07B
Over 25 Vehicles To Choose From
4,495
$
$
HANDY PERSONS SPECIALS
LOW
PRICE!
$
12,995
SALE
Fully Equipped,
Incl. Sunroof and
Leather Interior.
Silver. Stk# 13A04B
$
LOW
PRICE!
INVENTORY REDUCTION
LOW
PRICE!
$
LOW
PRICE!
1999 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
LOW
PRICE!
SALE
PRICE!
2003 Chevy Monte Carlo SS
$
5.3 Liter High Perf.
V8, Fully Loaded, Incl.
Leather Interior & Sunroof.
Maroon. Stk# 15A54
Automatic, Fiberglass
Cap. As Traded. Maroon. Stk# 15A08A
$
3,995
2006 Chevy Impala SS
1/2 Ton, 6 Passenger,
V8 Auto, 1 Owner.
Excellent Shape. Dark
Blue. Stk# 15A34
8600 lb. GVW Work
Chassi, V8 Auto, A/C.
White. Stk# 15A53A
Previous Sheriff’s Car,
Fleet Maintained.
White. Stk# 15A51
LOW
PRICE!
1995 Chevrolet 2WD Suburban
2009 Chevy Express 2500
Panel Van
LOW
PRICE!
3,995
$
2,995
WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE
“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”
172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH
**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.
603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808
wymans-salesandservice.com
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
Earning customers for life, one family at a time, since 1904
RFIELD
FAI
Sales: 888-431-2948 • Service: 888-366-5254
440 Winchester Street • Keene NH, 03431
KEENE, NH
2016 KIA SOUL
2016 KIA SORENTO LX AWD
$179/month with $0 Down
$219/month with $0 Down
Stock # k16307
Stock # k16334
Lease Disclaimer: 36 months and 30k miles lease, plus first payment, acquisition fee, doc fee, tax, title and reg. See dealer for details.
2016 KIA FORTE LX
Buy for
ONLY $199/month
with $0 Down
Stock # k16356
Disclaimer: M/T, 75 month financing on tier 1 credit.
$9.95 Summer Saver!!
Includes all fluids checked, battery check, tire tread and pressure check. See dealer for details. Expires 6-30-16.
$19.95 NH State Inspection
See dealer for details. Expires 6-30-16.
$49.99
4 Wheel Alignment
$99.99
A/C Service
See dealer for details.
Expires 6-30-16.
Includes charge. See dealer for details.
Expires 6-30-16.
We Service ALL MAKES AND MODELS!!!
888-562-7986 • FairﬁeldKia.com • 440 Winchester Street • Keene, NH 03431
$40,261
877-853-0903
434 Winchester St.
Keene, NH
$33,493
GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC
Deep Garnet
Metallic FWD
Base with a
2.4L 4 cyls,
Hybrid engine
and Automatic
6-Speed
transmission.
New 2015 Buick LaCrosse
Fine Automobiles Since 1904
Iridium Metallic
AWD SLT-1 with
a 3.6L V6 engine and Automatic 6-Speed
transmission.
New 2016 GMC Acadia
GMC • BUICK • CADILLAC
$52,275
Sedan, Crystal
White Tricoat,
3.6L V6 AWD
Luxury with a
3.6L V6 engine
and Automatic
8-Speed transmission.
New 2016 Cadillac CTS

It`s Wal-Mart - Granite Quill Publishing

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