Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 147th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 19  May 8, 2015
Weare Breakfast
The American Legion Post in Weare
recently hosted the first of its weekly
Sunday Breakfasts last Sunday. Stop by
each sunday from 8-11am for a great
breakfast.
New DPW Director
Goffstown's new Director of Public works
Adam Jacobs met with the selectmen
on his first day
on the job.
Jacobs holds
dual masters
Degrees in
Civil Engineering and Public
Administration. Married with 3 children he was
previously Merrimack's Public Works
Director.
Sorry, our mistake
The Bow Business to Business event was
held April 22, 2015 at the Baker Free
Library. They do not have another event
scheduled for May 22, 2015. The next
event will be scheduled by the Bow Business Development Commission (BDC) at
a future meeting.
Mothers Day Gift
Ideas pages 27-31
ECRWSS
PAID
PRSRT STD
US Postage
Hillsboro, NH
Permit #25
Postal Customer
Visit us
online at
granitequill.com
(L to R) Larry Johnson of McDonalds of NH, Principal John House-Myers, Asst Principal Linda Frost and EDies
committee member Cynthia Freyberger display the banner presented to Bow High School.
Bow High School honored
Named 'New Hampshire High School of Excellence'
Bow High School students returned from
spring vacation to a delayed start of their
classes. They were assembled in the auditorium
to hear the good news. The NH Excellence in
Education Initiative (EDies), which recognizes
New Hampshire public schools that meet
high standards of excellence and can serve as
representative of the many excellent schools
throughout the state, has selected Bow as the
2015 NH High School of Excellence.
Peter Weave, Chair of the Selection Committee and a former Bow teacher, praised the
faculty, staff and students as "creative, talented
and fully engaged."
Principal John House-Myers shared the
spotlight by inviting all the faculty and students
who worked with the Selection Committee to
come forward and be recognized.The school
will be honored again on June 6th at the 22nd
Annual EDies Award Ceremony.
Goffstown Police arrest two men for robbery
Goffstown Police have arrested two men in
connection with an armed robbery at Cumberland Farms last week. Arrested were John
Kalantzis, 38, of Manchester, and Michael
Crawford, 45, of Mont Vernon.
The robbery took place on April 27 in the
Pinardville section of Goffstown. Kalantzis is
charged with armed robbery, criminal threatening and being a felon in possession of a dangerous weapon, all felonies. He is being held on
$25,000 cash bail. Kalantzis also was charged
with robbing Mammoth Road Convenience
in Manchester at knifepoint, also on April 27.
Police said they believe he was also involved
in armed robberies of convenience stores in
Milford and Auburn on the same day, and additional charges are expected. Goffstown Police
charged Crawford with conspiracy to commit
armed robbery, a Class B felony. He is being
held on $2,500 cash bail.
Page 2 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
A New Assisted Living Option
The Terrace at Golden View Now Open
Time to relax...
Remaining suites
are limited.
The Terrace at Golden View
features private rooms with
en-suite bathrooms, living
areas for visiting with family
and friends, dining options
featuring fresh, seasonal
dishes, comfortable outdoor
living space and wireless
internet access throughout.
Tour and reserve your
new home today.
Plus there’s always
something to do.
Residents can choose from
theatre excursions, guest
Don't delay!
speakers, musical concerts,
Community fee waived for scenic sightseeing tours and
a limited time during our
more.
grand opening special.
Golden View Health Care Center • Meredith, NH
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This is a great job for anyone
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
May 9, 2014
New London Selectmen reject K-9 Unit
Goffstown Police Chief wants station addition
Henniker approves providing Bradford rescue services
Jim Coffey quits Emerald Lake district in flux
May 10, 2013
SEC says "NO" to Antrim Wind's 10 turbine project
Selectmen & School Board discuss Fall Foliage options
No injuries in Greenfield industrial fire
Weare woman nominated as "Champion of Children"
May 11, 2012
Wilmot and New London teens found unharmed
Newport voters are in no mood to spend
Warner Selectmen are talking trash
Help with Newbury's Veterans' Memorial
May 13, 2011
Elkins Fish & Game Club awards scholarships
Hillsboro-Deering DECA #1 in the world
NH Fish & Game honors Peter St. James
Colby-Sawyer grads told to act like zombies
May 7, 2010
Haitian man charged with Henniker murder
Peterborough theater reopens after fire
Friction between Hillsborough and Deering continues
Sunapee community room dedicated to Arthur Osborne
May 8, 2009
Police raid another two underage drinking parties
$10,000 worth of computers stolen at Stark
Hopkinton & Warner Selectmen discuss ambulance billing
Henniker man in hit and run accident
May 9, 2008
Transformer explosion closes Hillsborough power station
Vehicles burglarized at Con Val High School
Warner selected as a "Small Town Destination"
Second H-D union filed grievance against Baker
May 11, 2007
H-D Music Department salutes Sally Jenkins
Fire destroys home at Emerald Lake
Hancock man arrested for sexual assault on a dog
Several arrests made in Washington
May 12, 2006
Stankunas arrested for child pornography
Washington & Contoocook restorations recognized
Why did Sunapee principal quit?
Man given 5-15 years for Henniker death
May 13, 2005
Barry Ring's porno trial to begin June 6
Weare Selectmen appoint four to ethics commission
New London woman hired at SAU #34
Sunapee School Board Chair resigns to teach
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 3
Weare Selectmen drop search for new Police Chief - to stay with Kelly
On April 20th, the Weare Selectmen met
with nine residents who volunteered on the
Police Chief Search Committee. On April
27th the board invited everyone back to tell
them that the Board had talked to Interim
Chief Kelly last week before interviewing the
candidates.
After the meeting with Kelly, and the
interviews, the Board agreed to continue negotiating with Chief Kelly and dropping the
search for a new chief. The reason for asking
everyone back was to inform everyone face
to face of the Board’s decision and to allow
everyone the opportunity to comment and
ask questions.
Vice Chairman Clow stated that Chief
Kelly would stay as part time, 32 hours a
week. The Board felt that the town need
the continued consistency now more than
ever. The Board felt it was paramount to
move forward and that it was not the time to
change the leadership.
Chairman Lacasse stated that the initial
stance was no to the 32 hours, but residents
have come forward indicating that the
Board should reconsider Chief Kelly and not
discount the idea.
Chief Kelly has taken us through a
couple of storms and got us through CALEA.
32 hours doesn’t seem to be an issue; he
has been doing it for the last six months.
Chairman Lacasse responded that the Board
is negotiating a three year contract that can
be reevaluated, and if things have changed
that would warrant moving to a full time
Chief. When asked if it was feasible for Chief
Kelly to live out of town especially in case of
an emergency, he stated that yes he lives in
Maine, 63 miles away. If this was 20 years
ago, no, it would not be feasible, but he is
confident that with today’s supervisors and
the enhancement of technology, he could
manage it while driving here.
Vice Chairman Clow thanked everyone,
apologized and asked for forgiveness on
how everything turned out.
Sunapee Police Chief David Cahill talks with Jay Merrill during Coffee With the Chief on
April 15th. The next Coffee With the Chief is Wednesday May 20, from 7:30-8:30 a.m. at
the Safety Service Building. Paul Howe photo.
Cooperating Bow civic groups receive Trails Grant
Hillary Warner of Pine Crest Drive introduced herself as the Trails Director of Bow
Open Spaces.
She explained the history of trail
improvements that have taken place since
2000 at Knox Road Town Forest, thanks to a
combined effort between Bow Open Spaces,
the Conservation Commission, Bow Pioneers
Snowmobile Club and the Boy Scouts. They
recently received preliminary approval for a
grant to:
• Improve parking by constructing a
gravel parking lot at Robinson Road trailhead
• Construct 2 informational kiosks for the
trailheads at Robinson Road and Knox Road
• Install new signs to increase trailhead
visibility from the road
• Install directional signs at trail junctions
and
• Print new trail mapsThe Board authorized the Town Manager to execute any necessary documentation on behalf of the grant.
Welcome New Readers!
This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce
you to our weekly newspaper which has been published
continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will find a list of the
locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger
each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at
www.granitequill.com
Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.
We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!
Page 4 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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The more often a woman took either of these medications, the higher
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HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456
P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242
Four generations attended Saturday's Mad Hatter Tea Party sponsored by the Goffstown Historical Society. (L to R) Emily Mikolyski,
daughter Ainsley Mikolyski, mom Laurie Hambleton, and motherin-law Betty Hambleton.
Deering Fire Wards available for permits
The Deering Fire Wardens will be staffing the fire stations in
town on Saturday May 16th from 9am to Noon, for annual renewal
of your seasonal fire permits. They will be available to answer any
questions you may have along with handouts explaining the regulations regarding all outdoor burning. They will also have information on the roll out of the new State of NH, Division of Forests &
Lands online permit process that is currently available to Deering
property owners to purchase at a cost of $3.
Weare Police are investigating vandalism
Weare Police are looking for vandals after a destructive crime
spree hit at least nine homes Friday night and early Saturday
morning, and they expect that number to grow. According to Sgt.
Frank Hebert, vandals smashed a number of mailboxes, keyed a
car, smashed the window of a second car, and overturned a portapotty at Purington Memorial baseball field. Also reports of damage
to vehicles, numerous mailboxes knocked down and destroyed,
and other properties damaged. Police do not yet have any suspects,
and are asking anyone with information to call the Weare Police
at (603) 529-7755.
ConVal student wins Architect's Award
The New Hampshire Chapter of the American Institute of
Architects (AIANH) has announced the results of its 2015 High
School Design Competition. Awards were distributed at the AIA
New Hampshire / Keene State College Architecture Department
Annual Meeting held at Keene State College, April 30. The winners
of the "Best Graphic presentation describing Design Solution" were
Ian Farr-Szep and Patrick Joseph, ConVal Regional High School,
Peterborough.
Bow Police Department dropping e-alerts
Detective Stacey Blanchette and Sgt. Art Merrigan report that
the Bow Police Department will no longer be using the e-alerts
system. Despite the vendor's best efforts, they have been unable
to provide consistent service. In order to stay better connected to
the community they serve, Bow Police have established a Facebook
Page that can be found at, www.facebook.com/bowpolicedepartment www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 5
Two Hillsboro-Deering DECA Teams place 8th in International Competition
Hillsboro-Deering High School DECA
recently returned from the International
competition in Orlando, Florida with
several accolades. The group attended the
conference from April 24 – April 29, 2015
and during this event two teams made their
way into the finals of their competition
and finished in the top 8 out of over 3000
teams in each competitive event.
H-D’s Virtual Business Sports team
of Andrew Roberge, Austin Wheeler,
and Johnny White finished in 8th place
internationally in an event that saw them
dominate several rounds of competition.
The event which began last fall with over
3000 teams saw the top 16 compete against
each other in Orlando.
Similarly, H-D’s Virtual Business
Restaurant team of Ricky Leblanc and Nick
Keane finished in 8th place internationally
in their event. The Restaurant competition
was also heavily competed in this season
with over 3000 teams from around the
globe participating.
During the School Based Enterprise
Academy, junior Natasha Dahood, sophomore Matt Otten, and freshman Kaelyn
Snair were awarded the Gold Re-certified
School Based Enterprise Award on behalf
of the Hillcat Corner, the chapter’s school
based enterprise. This is the eighth consecutive year that the chapter has received
this award.
Additionally, junior Michael Carter
and sophomore Tia Delampan, who were
elected to serve as New Hampshire DECA
State Officers at the NH State Conference
in February, attended the EMPOWER
Hillsboro-Deering's DECA Team at the International Competition.
Academy for State Officers.
Rounding out the team of twenty-five
students from Hillsboro-Deering that attended the conference were: seniors Adriana Collemacine (Buying and Merchandising), Elisabeth Pollock (Personal Selling),
and Taylor Burrows (Thrive Academy);
junior Danielle Armstrong (Buying and
Merchandising); sophomores Samantha
Audette (Hotel and Lodging), Allie Lester
(Accounting Applications), Meredith
Denu and Shannon Thomes (Financial
Literacy Promotional Project), Mackenzie
Witham (Marketing Communications),
Reed Cullen (IGNITE Academy) and Sam
Taylor (THRIVE Academy); and freshmen
Thomas Ferguson and Nick Lester (Busi-
ness Law and Ethics), and Kianna Carter
and Colby Wilkins (Travel and Tourism).
“I really expected this to be a re-building year after graduating so may seniors
last year. Yet these Hillsboro-Deering kids
worked hard and had an amazing year,”
said Mr. Marc Payeur, an advisor to HD
DECA. “With 25 students attending the
International Conference, it shows that
Hillsboro Deering students recognize that
understanding business and marketing,
and being financially fit are such a part of
their future.”
H-D DECA would like to express thanks
to the Duncan Jenkins Trust for their
extreme generosity in assisting with the
funding of this enriching activity.
May is One-of-a-Kind Sofa Month
Don’t settle
for a sofa
some other store
has in stock.
Get the style you want, in the fabric or leather you want, delivered promptly to your home
at special order sale prices • Choose from many styles of sofas, loveseats, recliners, sectionals,
chairs and sleep sofas • Select from 1000 fabrics • Rest assured with America’s best warranty!
BARNS OF BRADFORD - Factory Furniture Store
Rte 114 by Lake Massasecum, Bradford NH • 938-2618
MC/Visa • OPEN Mon-Sat 10 to 5; Sun 11-4 • Budget terms arranged.
Page 6 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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Stop in or visit us online to see our large selection
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IVINGSTON’S A RCTIC C AT
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Home & Garden Decor • Antiques
Folk Art • Jewelry • Candles
Opened only since January, Hillsborough's Taco Beyondo has been
named the Best Mexican Food in NH in a poll by WMUR-TV9 videos.
(L to R) Samantha Audette, Sean Daniels and Owner Adam Mosher.
Congratulations.
Bow Police seeking an additional officer
The Bow Police Department is seeking applications for a full
time police officer. Applicants must be 21 years old and possess a
HS diploma or equivalent. A related college degree and/or military
experience is preferred. A valid NH driver’s license is also required.
Applicants are required to pass a written test, physical agility test,
oral board interview, and extensive background investigation
which includes a polygraph test, psychological evaluation, and drug
testing. Certified police officers may be offered a modified hiring
process. Applications are available at the Bow Police Department
or www.bow-nh.com.
Antrim man turns himself in to police
Now is time to buy your
dock for this Spring!
We stock Aluminum Docks! Stop in today
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On April 30th, Tucker Lamb, 18, of Antrim turned himself in
on a warrant out of this department charging him with Criminal
Mischief (Vandalism), Reckless Operation, Stop Sign/Yield Sign,
Conduct After An Accident and Reckless Conduct; Placing Another
In Danger. Lamb was booked and bailed on $5000.00 PR bail and
given a court date of June 6th at the District Court in Hillsborough.
He also turned himself in on an active warrant out of the Peterborough Police Department. He was released on $2500 Personal
Recognizance bail and given a court date of June 1st at the Jaffrey
District Court.
New season of Peterborough Cruz-Ins
The Peterborough Rotary Club is pleased to announce the first
event of the fifth season of Cruz-In 2015 on Sunday, May 10, in
Depot Square, downtown Peterborough from 9:00 to 1:00. It is
open to all makes and models of vintage or special interest cars,
trucks, motorcycles, and bicycles. The event is free to attendees
and all are welcome - there is no fee to display a vehicle. As the last
two years, the Cruz-In event, an Antiques Market will be held behind the Toadstool Bookshop. Each space measures 20 x 20 ft and
costs $20. To reserve a space in the Antiques Market or for other
information about the Cruz-in event, call John Kaufhold at 9243114 or 801-8364. There is also a 50/50 raffle where the winner
gets 50% of the proceeds and the rest goes to the Rotary Club for
distribution to local charities. In addition, there will be a new $25
gift certificate given to another Cruz-In venue - all folks that bring
an antique or special interest vehicle for display will be eligible for
the gift certificate.
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 7
Bow Selectmen appoint new Public Safety Building Committee
The Bow Selectmen recently conducted
interviews of volunteers for a new Bow
Public Safety Building Committee. Chairman Harold Judd read the charge from the
Article that passed at Town Meeting: “to
develop detailed Design-Build specifications
and Request for Proposal documents for
the construction, based upon the supplied
design specifications and with input from
the police, fire and emergency management
departments, of a combined Public Safety
Building ranging in size from 20,000 square
feet to 25,000 square feet, at a cost not to
exceed five-million-dollars.” Judd said that
he wants to be sure that Committee members will not be part of any proposal to build
the facility once approval from the Town is
received; that would raise concerns about
a conflict of interest. They must be willing
to state they will not be part of a proposal
going forward.
The following applicants discussed their
interest and qualifications: Bob Pike of
Peaslee Road; Fred Twombly of Heidi Lane;
Glenn Dugas of Crocket Drive; Willis Sloat
of Longview Drive; Dick Siciak of Branch
Londonderry Turnpike; and Edwin (Ted)
Bardwell of Bow Bog Road. Erin McLaughlin and Jeff Knight were noted as absent.
The Selectmen asked Mr. Dugas to discuss
this with his employer, Harvey Construction, and get back to the Town Manager
regarding any potential conflict of interest.
After a short break, the Board appointed
Bob Pike, Fred Twombly, Willis Sloat, and
Dick Siciak to the Public Safety Building
Committee.
Selectman Anderson wants to hear
fromall the applicants, so he is going to
vote no. Selectman Judd stated this will not
eliminate the other two applicants from
participating; they will be invited to attend
the May 12th meeting.
Budget Committee Chair John Wilson (r) is challenging incumbent Chair Janet Kidder
for a seat on the New London Board of Selectmen. They spoke at a forum sponsored
by the League of Women Voters Tuesday evening.
You mean I could lose most of
my assets to a nursing home?
Don’t let your nances
be devastated.
At this important FREE legal seminar, Attorney
Edward Beasley, former chairman of the American
Bar Association’s Elder Law Committee, will help you:
See how creating a trust can shelter your assets from nursing
home spend-down
Plan for end-of-life decisions
See how putting assets into your children’s names can be
catastrophic
Learn about possible defects in your existing revocable trust
See how a new law affecting Powers of Attorney and trusts can
make your children personally liable for your nursing home
care. Learn how to cure this problem
Upcoming Seminars
Wednesday, May 13th
Tracy Memorial Library
304 Main St., New London
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
*Not a library sponsored event
Monday, May 18th
Veterans Hall
(Across from Newbury Public Library)
Rte. 103, Newbury, NH
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
*Sponsored by Friends of the Newbury Public Library
Wednesday, May 20th
White Birch Community Center
51 Hall Ave., Henniker
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Receive a free copy of our book:
To register: 1-800-370-5010
Special guest Gregory Gagne
will offer top financial
planning tips
This seminar has drawn capacity crowds at many locations.
Prompt registration recommended.
All seminars are free and open to the public. Visit
www.beasleyferber.com for more dates and information.
Page 8 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
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HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm
(L to R) Noah Payeur, Michael Metcalf, Caleb Morrison, Robert Kram and
Alesha Kimball. Patricia Macey photo.
Stark DECA at International Conference
Five members of the John Stark DECA club attended the International Career Development Conference April 24- 29 at the Orange
County Convention Center in Orlando, FL. This conference brings
more than 17,000 high school students, advisors, businesspeople,
and alumni together to develop knowledge and skills for college and
careers. During the conference, Noah Payeur competed in Accounting Applications, Robert Kram competed in Quick Service Restaurant Management and Michael Metcalf competed in Restaurant and
Food Services Management. Alesha Kimball and Caleb Morrison
participated in the Thrive Academy where they networked with
other students and expanded their leadership skills. Patricia Macey
is the advisor.
Lost Peterborough hiker was unharmed
A woman who got lost while hiking Mount Monadnock Sunday
night walked out of the woods Monday morning unharmed. Kara
Westbrook, 22, of Peterborough, was hiking alone when she lost the
trail while walking down from the summit. She called 911 around 8:45
p.m. to report that she was lost just before her cellphone lost power.
Mount Monadnock park personnel initially searched for her but
could not find her. Conservation officers were called in around 1:30
a.m. to search the Dublin side of the mountain, which was her last
known location. Through the night, Westbrook hiked down the mountain off trail before arriving at a home on Old Troy Road around 7 a.m.
Drug overdose investigated in Antrim
On Sunday May 3rd, Antrim Patrolman John F Giffin II responded to Smith Road to assist Antrim Ambulance with Robert Moran, 45,
of Lowell, MA. Further investigation revealed an untimely death due
to a possible drug overdose. The investigation is ongoing.
Presidential Candidate speaks in Newport
Former Virginia Governor, republican Jim Gilmore is eyeing a
run for President. Gilmore stopped at the Salt Hill Pub on Friday
afternoon to speak with supporters and activists. Although he is well
known in the south, he knows he needs that same name recognition in NH. Gilmore answered questions and talked about his plans
for job creation, tax reform and national security. Prior to being
Governor, Gilmore was the State Attorney General and an elected
prosecutor and gave his insights into events in Baltimore.
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 9
Henniker Selectmen moving forward to restore Highway Dept.
The Henniker Selectmen took a major
step forward in restoring the town's Highway Department, devastated by a fire earlier
this year. Meeting with the vehicle replacement Subcommittee, the Board accepted
their recommendations to:
• Purchase the 5 salvaged dump trucks,
their plows and wings from the insurance
carrier for $10,000
• Purchase a new 4-wheel drive 6 wheeler, and install a reclaimed plow and wing
• Refurbish the second 4-wheel drive 6
wheeler with a new cap and nose, using the
existing plow and wing
• Purchase a used, 2008 10-wheeler
• Purchase two new 10-wheelers with
new plows and wings (Reclaimed ones to be
used if needed to hold costs down)
The mix of new and used vehicles allows
the town to spread their eventual replacement over several years as part of a Capital
Improvements Plan. The Board authorized
the Committee to spend up to $635,000 on
this equipment.
The Board also accepted the recom-
mendation to accept the insurance offer
of $116,250 for the grader and not buy it
back for $8,000, having already decided to
purchase a new grader for $343,000. After
deducting the current insurance offer the
town's cost would be reduced to $603,000,
which the committee feels can be reduced
to about $550,000, leaving $650,000 of the
approved $1.2 million bond to build a new
highway garage.
The Board also met with the building
replacement committee and authorized it
to issue a Request For Proposal (RFP) for a
design build contract for the garage.
DRED Commissioner Jeffry Rose speaks to around 200 people gathered at Mt Sunapee
Resort to make comments about the proposed West Bowl expansion May 5. DRED Commissioner Jeffrey Rose and the Mount Sunapee advisory board heard comments from about 75
people who spoke both for and against the expansion at the mountain. Paul Howe photo.
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Henniker, NH 03242
603-428-3939
FAX 603-428-3113
Hours: M-F 8-5
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Page 10 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
Think Spring!
Complete Interior &
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We also do restorations & motorcycles
Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm
Add’l hours available by appt.
Stop by or give us a call
18 W. Main Street
Hillsboro, NH 03244
603-464-5551
www.kustomandcollision.com
LIVINGSTON’S
Alchemists' Community Films a group from Henniker that does residencies of various
lengths in a community with the end result being a short film based on the history and
people of that community. They were in residence April 27th to 30th in a camp sponsored
by Hopkinton Park & Rec with 12 young people ages 6 to 14. Their film adventure started
(of course) at the Hopkinton Historical Society Museum and 250 years/12 minutes later
ended there. Upcoming film camps are at Henniker Community Center (on deaf education in Henniker's early days) July 24th and 25th, and as part of Hillsboro's Living History
event (a teaser to celebrate Amy Beach's 150th birthday in 2017) Aug. 15th and 16th.
Red Coat
Realty
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2004
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$8,500
To see these vehicles or one
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(603) 464-5454
Hillsboro. Newly rehabbed double-wide bordering Ellen Brook
on over one-third of an acre. Listen to the rushing water while
enjoying your morning coffee on the extra-large wrap-around
deck! Fully applianced bright and convenience kitchen and
includes a new LG Energy Star front loading washer and dryer. Two
full bathes including one off the large master bedroom. Residents
enjoy using any of the three beaches on Emerald Lake for fishing,
swimming or canoeing. Close to Fox Forrest for easy walking or
hiking trails, Pat’s Peak for downhill skiing, and near snowmobile
trails for winter fun. Hillsboro is an easy commute to either
Concord or Keene. $124,500.
Proudly representing Deltek Round Homes
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 11
Cyr Lumber & Home Center holds Grand Opening of Warner store
With the sun shining down, a crowd
gathered at Cyr Lumber & Home Center in
Warner for the grand opening celebration.
Founder of the company, Ron Cyr, cut the
ribbon as members of his family and others
looked on. The Cyr family purchased the
former Hamilton Building Supply Company
on Route 103 last summer, and have been remodeling, updating and stocking the shelves
ever since.
“With over 20,000 hardware items, we
now have about ten times the inventory
that was here previously, and we’ll expand
our inventory as we learn people’s needs,”
said Kevin Cyr, president of the company.
“Although we’re an independent lumber and
home center, through our affiliation with Ace
Hardware, our purchasing power enables us
to compete with the big box stores.”
Ron and his wife, Rachel Cyr began a
hardware store in Windham 30 years ago
with just a small number of tools. That store
grew from one employee to over 100 today.
“We train all of our employees so they’re
knowledgeable and are able to offer personal-
ized service and advice. We‘ve already hired
some local people, and we hope to provide
more jobs as the business grows,” Kevin Cyr
said. Cyr Lumber & Home Center carries a
wide variety of building and home improvement items from windows, cabinets, doors
and hardware to roofing, gardening supplies,
lumber, decking, tools and more.“This is a
great area, and we’re excited about becoming part of the community and providing our
customers with great quality and service, as
we have in our Windham store,” Kevin Cyr
said. “Being just off Exit 7 of I-89, makes this
a convenient location for many people.” ContractorsQuality work, great prices
Donald Solomon
Electrician
603-478-5621
405 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Licensed
and Insured
donsolomonelectrician.com
Duncklee
Timberframe
& Boat Works LLC.
494-0285
Kevin Cyr and Kitchen Designer Tiasha Willette welcomed all to the Grand Opening last weekend.
SPRING CLEAN UP
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Welcome to
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Haigh
Builders
Home Repairs & Improvements
Additions • Decks • Porches • Roofing • Siding
Door & Window Replacement
~ Since 1983 ~
Bill Haigh • 478-3963
Page 12 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
THE
Messenger
A Publication of
Granite Quill Publishers
Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868
A Tradition Worth Keeping!
246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190
Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190
Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
E-mail: [email protected]
www.granitequill.com
STAFF
Leigh Bosse: Publisher
Joyce Bosse: Editor
Christi Macomber: Advertising Design
Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout,
Advertising Design, Production & Website
Deborah Belanger: Account Representative
Mary Yuryan: Account Representative
Wendy Bamford: Account Representative
DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:
We will be responsible for errors in
advertisements only to the extent of
correcting the same in the next issue using
space equal
to the items in error.
LETTERS POLICY:
We will print signed letters to the editor
on a space available basis. Letters should be
no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed.
Letters must be signed but names may be
excluded upon request.
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:
We encourage individuals and groups to
submit photos of their events or activities,
either by mail or e-mail.
CORRECTIONS POLICY:
We strive every day to present full, fair and
accurate news reports. We will correct, in this
space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from The 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
Publisher’s Perspective
by Leigh Bosse
Great teachers need to be retained
It is nothing short of amazing. Earlier
in the year, I was talking with HillsboroDeering DECA Advisor Marc Payeur about
the prospects for this year's team. H-D's
DECA program has been a dominant force
state-wide and in National and International Competition, even finishing as high as
#1 in the world.
Having graduated so many senior
members and having extended DECA to
the Middle School, Marc was not optimistic
about his young team's ability to compete.
Surprise, surprise, H-D recently returned from the International Conference in
Orlando, FL, with a pair of 8th place finishes
in the world. Yes, that's in the world, in a
competition that began with more than
3,000 teams.
Yes, it's amazing, but it's not surprising.
The key to a good education for our children
is a great classroom teacher and Marc is
certainly that. Marc's passion started the
program and it is his guidance and leadership that has shepherded it to the top. Marc
is not alone, Hillsboro-Deering is blessed
with several outstanding teachers. Marc's
co-advisor Joe Walker, who also advised
the successful Future Business Leaders of
America (FBLA) chapter, Music Director
Heidi Welch and John Bramley who advises
the Hillsboro Scholars group are the cream
of the crop and must be encouraged, supported and rewarded.
As one who is known to argue for
reduced budgets, I need to remind Messenger readers that starting teachers salaries
at H-D are $1,000 below the state average
and average teachers salaries lag by nearly
$2,000.
Taxpayers need to keep a handle on
school costs, but not at the risk of losing our
top teachers.
Guest Editorial By Joyce Bosse
National Teacher Appreciation Day
I read with sadness today that Winnifred Bassett, a long-time teacher at Hillsboro-Deering Elementary School passed
away recently at the age of 93. As a second
grader in her class, I always thought that
she was "old" then, but she actually wasn't.
For 30 years she taught 2nd grade, often
seeing children of the students she had
taught years earlier. As I'm now the "old"
one, I actually don't remember a lot about
2nd grade, but I do remember her kindness
and gentle spirit. RIP, Miss Bassett.
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 13
Lawyers, guns and money
Lawyers - New Hampshire Attorney General Joseph Foster wants more
lawyers for the Department of Justice he
oversees. As a former state senator, he
knows our fiscally
conservative legislature and the budget
process very well, and
realizes he may not
get more attorneys
by simply proposing
that we increase the
number of them on
the state payroll. Instead, he’s come up with a rather creative
way to increase his staff without costing
New Hampshire much money; he’d like to
take attorneys from other departments of
state government.
Not too long ago the vast majority
of lawyers working for the state were
assigned to the AG’s office. There was
no rule or reason behind it. It just made
sense to most folks that the state would
essentially run its own law firm and, when
state agencies needed legal help, they
would contact the Attorney General’s
office.
At some point state agencies began
requesting their own in-house attorneys to
draft and update rules, act as legal counsel
to commissioners and interact with the
private lawyers that often represent
businesses that come before their various regulatory bodies. Now most of the
lawyers working for the state do so outside
of the Office of the Attorney General.
According to testimony AG Foster
recently presented to the Senate Finance
Committee, agency-based lawyers regularly reach opinions that are inconsistent
with each other as well as statewide legal
policy set by the AG. That, he says, causes
his office to spend valuable time sorting
out issues of inconsistency that wouldn’t
arise if more of the state’s attorneys were
assigned to his office.
The solution, says the Attorney General, is Section 21 of HB 2, the companion
bill to the state budget. It’s language that
would authorize the Governor, upon
the request of the Attorney General, to
transfer lawyers working for other state
agencies to the Department of Justice.
The section goes on to require all state
agencies to notify the AG whenever an at-
By District 8 State Senator Jerry Little
torney position becomes vacant so that the
position and any related funding can be
transferred to the Department of Justice.
As you might imagine, commissioners
running the various agencies now employing these lawyers are not happy about this
and are actively working to remove this
language from the budget.
Guns - The House has approved
legislation that passed the Senate earlier
this year to allow so-called “constitutional
carry” in New Hampshire. Current law
allows anyone who may legally own a firearm to carry it openly in public. In other
words, it is currently legal for any New
Hampshire citizen who is not a felon, who
is not the subject of a restraining order or
who is not mentally ill to openly carry a
pistol or revolver as long as the weapon
is visible, which usually means carrying
the weapon in a belt-mounted holster.
But put on a coat that covers it up and,
unless you’ve applied for and received a
pistol/revolver license (sometimes called a
“concealed carry license”), you just broke
the law. Supporters of the bill say most
people carry their guns out of view simply
out of deference to others who are made
uncomfortable by them.
The bill, now approved by the House
and Senate and on its way to the Governor
for consideration, would allow anyone
who can legally own a gun to carry it concealed as well as openly. The governor has
said she will veto the bill. Neither body
passed the legislation by a margin big
enough to override a veto.
Money - The governor won’t have to
worry about whether or not she should
veto a casino bill this year. The perennial
legislation to allow casino gambling in
New Hampshire was killed by the House.
The bill passed the Senate earlier this year
by the narrowest possible margin of 13
yeas to 11 nays (a tie vote fails). An equally
close vote was anticipated in the House.
Most State House watchers were predicting a one or two vote margin, but no one
was willing to predict if the bill would
pass or fail there. So when the vote tally
showed that the casino bill lost by more
than 50 votes there was a long moment of
stunned silence.
Nonetheless, if you want a sure bet,
put your money on yet another casino bill
in the next session of the New Hampshire
legislature.
Messenger
THE
Capitol Comments
Pick up your Messenger at:
Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner,
Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's,
Edmunds
Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience,
General Store
Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li
Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post
Office, Appleseed
Claremont: Hannafords Market Basket
Dunbarton: Paige Corner
Elkins: Post Office
Francestown: General Store
Franklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn,
Cumberland Farms, Pizza Chef
Georges Mills: Jake's Market
Goffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters,
Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms,
China Gormet
Grantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle K
Greenfield: Harvester Market
Goshen: General Store, Lumber Barn
Guild: Post Office, Wool Room
Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads
Henniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One
Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds
Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet
Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds,
Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's Store
Hopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker Barrel
Jaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' Donuts
Keene: Hannafords, Price Chopper
Lebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)
Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post Office
Newport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird,
Circle K, Quick Stop
New Boston: General Store
New London: Hannafords, Colonial
Pharmacy, Mackenna's, Jake's Market
Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's,
Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's,
Nonnies
Rindge: Market Basket, Hannaford
Sunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town Hall
Sutton: Vernondale Store, Post Offices
Warner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle K
Washington: General Store
Weare: Town Hall, Dimitri's, Country 3,
Langtots, Coburn's Store
Wilmot: Park & Go
Page 14 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Live and Local
with Ben Sarro
6 AM 9 AM
Dennis Miller
9 AM 10 AM
Barry Armstrong’s
Money Matters
10 AM Noon
Rush Limbaugh
12 PM 3 PM
Howie Carr
3 PM 7 PM
The Henniker Chamber of Commerce hosted another successful Town-Wide Cleanup Day on Saturday.
Thefts continue at Weare Transfer Station
Tim Redmond, Weare's DPW Director met with the Board to go over several
things pertaining to the Highway Department and Transfer Station.
Redmond explained the varius bids for
th grader and recommended that the Board
purchase the Nortrax grader with the optional dozer blade for up to $307,768.00;
funding will be with a 5 year lease agreement to own the grader at the end of the
lease. The Board unanimously approved.
Director Redmond also informed the
Board that theft has occurred again at the
Transfer Station. 12- 15 batteries were
stolen between April 18th and April 21st.
He is going to pursue pricing for security
cameras.
Director Redmond presented the Board
with his road plans for 2016-2020. He
would like to have further conversation
with the Board about possibly reorganizing
to address more shim and overlay projects
in an effort to protect the “good” roads.
Finally, Redmond is working on getting
an estimate to patch and overlay the Town
Office parking lot, but he had not received
all the figures, so he will return at a later
meeting with those numbers.
Antrim Parks & Recreation updates the selectmen
At the last meeting of the Board of
Selectmen, Parks and Recreation Director
Celeste Lunetta gave an update on Antrim’s
programs. She reported that last weekend’s
bike safety program and fishing derbys went
well and that the Antrim-Bennington Lions
Club donated a bike which was raffled.
Currently the Department is offering
baseball, softball and lacrosse, with 34 boys
in baseball, 21 girls in softball and 32 children in lacrosse.
They’re also offering adult programs in
basketball, volleyball, Zumba and pickleball.
Non-sports programs include Tae Kwan Do
and dance classes.
At the Gregg Lake beach there will be
new grill and picnic tables and there will be
new information signs at both the beach and
Memorial Park. As Celeste is about to go on
vacation the assistant director position will
not be filled until after she returns in June.
She mentioned that the ConVal Youth
Sports Association had contacted her
regarding their programs. Their goals are
to make sports affordable to all children
and to have some consistency throughout
the District before the students reach high
school. After some discussion it was decided
that the Parks and Recreation Department
meet with the Association to hear what
they’re proposing, and would report back to
the selectmen.
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 15
Conservation Commission seeks to preserve 177 Goffstown acres
David Neiman and Jean Walker from
the Goffstown Conservation Commission
met with the Selectmen Monday night seeking support to acquire a Conservation Easement on 177 acres off Snook Road adjacent
to the existing Fullerton Easement.
The property is valued at $425,000 but
the landowner has agreed to absorb 1/3 of the
cost. With a 50% grant from the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services,
only $140,000 of local conservation funds
would be needed, with ion impact on taxation.
The Board appeared receptive, but differed
action pending legal council's review of the
easement language and a Public Hearing.
Goffstown Republicans Meet
The Goffstown Republican Committee
will be electing their board of directors at the
May meeting on Saturday, May 16th. Offices
up for election are Chairperson, Vice-Chair,
Secretary and Treasurer. Anthony Howd,
current chair-person said that he is anticipating that next year's officers will be a promising combination of new and experienced
members. “The Committee will benefit from
having new ideas while providing needed
continuity of how to get things done,” he noted. Howd will be retiring from the position.
The Goffstown GOP's board elections will be
held at 9:30 a.m. at the Parks & Recreation
building on Mast Road.
David Neiman and Jean Walker of the Goffstown Conservation Commission.
Winner of Newport's Top Dog Contest announced
The winner of Newport’s 1st Annual Top
Dog Contest was drawn at Monday’s Selectboard Meeting. And the winner is Sheba,
owned by Lynn Boudreau. Boudreau and
Sheba will receive a $100.00 gift certificate
from Pleasant Lake Veterinary Hospital, a
doggie gate, and the coveted #1 dog license
number. Sheba will also have her photo on
display in the town office. Liselle Durfort,
Newport’s Town Clerk said they had 467
dogs registered during the month of April for
the TOP DOG contest, up about 20 percent
from last year. Durfort said anyone who has
not registered their dogs should do so.
Page 16 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Attention Home
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4. Help you look for a qualified
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491-0559
[email protected]
Honors
Kearsarge Regional High School
HIGH HONORS Grade 9 - Leslie Angus, Jake Bears, Aidan Brooks, Bailey
Christensen, Christophe Courtine, Matthew Hubley, Hayden Keene, Aaron Le, Sarah
Long, Isabel Seabury, Hunter Wells, Adrianna Rose Young.
HONORS - Taylor P. Albright, Julia Baldasaro, Kalli Bechtold, Mason Benedict, Marcy Bowman, Sydney Elizabeth Boyer, Rachel Breault, Caela Budd, Hunter L. Bums,
Madison T. Courser, Jaclyn DeAngelis, Joshua Delaurier, Matthew Mark DiSalvo, Cole
B. Dube, Georgia R. Flanders, Michael Geary, Olivia R. Graham, Britney Grilo, Austin
Hardy, Zhi Qiang He, Sean Higgins, Jorgie R. Ingram, Thomas E. Johnson Jr., Joseph
Kealy, Samuel D. Lick, Jacob K. Lipscomb, Jessica MacDowell, Nicholas Malecha,
Alayna Elizabeth Marsh, Tayler Mattos, Alexis McConnell, Rowan McCullough,
Quinn Miller, Logan Montminy, Calista Murray-Hager, Solomon Neuwirt, Anna
Newman, Alanna O'Keffe, Luke Alexander Ouellette, Paul Damian Petry Jr., Lydia Pinard, Bennett Pitts, Caitlin Prescott, Jessica Richardson, Jonathan Richter, Christian
Rocca, Suphannika "Som" Sappharee, Emma K. Sauerwein, Grayden E. Sauerwein,
Michael Schubert, Logan Seaholm, Abigail Seward, Lawrence Sliger, Natalie S.
Soule, Eleni Souliotis, Kevin R. Stasalovich, Lara Stokes Joseph Storozuk, Ethan
Thompson, Noah Alexander Tucker, Tomasa Tucker, Bradshaw Underhill, Robert
Underhill, Izabella von Beren, Noah Waldron, Francis E. Walker, Shane Wilson.
HIGH HONORS Grade 10 - Katherine Adams, Cara Bartlett, Carl Betz, Andrew
W. Burney, Hannah Christiansen, Cameron Clark, Madison Cook, Madelyn Folcik,
Kathryn MacLeod, Margaret F. Murphy, Elise Paquette, Rylee Pauling, Charotte
Perkins, Michael Salo, Eric Scheuch, Logan Stone, David Wallace.
HONORS - Abigail Allen, Jakob Arnold, Mia Bailey, Paige Bartlett, Craig M. Berube,
Paige C. Blake, Miranda Grace Bonin, Clare Brady, Isaac Jay Braun, Douglas Breault,
Annie E. Carr, James Proby Cautley, Elizabeth "Bee" Chambers, Benjamin Clark,
Sumner Clarke, Cy William Courser, Timothy Cunningham, Kelsea R. Davis, Carly A.
Decelle, Kayla Edmunds, Morganne Flinkstrom, Mario G. Fusco III, Thomas Gallo,
Emilie Gambino, Maicynn Hansen, Benjamin B. Harrold, Leland Avery Heckel,
Victoria Henskens, Samuel Carville Kelly, MacKenzie E. Kirk, Katlyn Kleckner, Devi
Kraushaar, Courtney Lauster, Margaret Lee, Kasey Jo Lipscomb, Brendan MacDonald, Scott Matthews, Fionna McSweeney, Eliana Mellott, Jennifer Merriam, Molly
Morris, Justin T. Norris, Anya Nowicki, Gunnar Nurme, Charles O'Connor, Meghan
T. O'Neill, Zoe Caroline Parys, Kaitlyn Elizabeth Penrose, Carly Prescott, James Kennedy Prijdekker, David Jacob Russell, Sara R. Service, Breanna Sowie, Rebecca St.
Louis, Bailey Patrick Thibodeau, Ashley E. Thompson, Connor Timbrell, Tyler Valovic,
Elijah Westerberg, Colton Wilhelm, Tess E. Witmer, Sarah Young.
High HONORS Grade 11 - Eleanor Angus, Grace Fay Brooks, Morgan Carafa,
Devon Fortier, Lillian Huntoon, Emmaline Keene, Trent Noordsij, Aidan Terhune,
Jakeb Vierzen, Cameron Webster.
HONORS - Silas J. Allard, Emma Anderson, Zachary D. Astle, Jessica Baldasaro,
Matthew Lee Bartlett, Caroline Beaton, Cody Michael Best, Zander W. Blasingame,
Samuel L. Bourcier, Nicholas Brady, Ian Bready, Sydney A. Bryk, Elizabeth Chadwick,
Cynthia Clausen, Emily K. Collins, William Michael Cornelio, Andrew Cutts, Kaileigh
Davis, Taylor Degroot-Ploof, Mary E. Dever, Jacob Donovan, Samantha Dow, Keelin
Ann Dunn, Benjamin Kayvon Esmaili, Benjamin J. France, Madison Frederick,
Kaitlin Gregg, Samantha Hardy, Nicholas Paul Ippedico, Sophie Lizotte, Isabelle C.
Lovett, Margaret W. MacAllister, Theresa MacDowell, Keegan Mattice, Jenna G. McCarthy, Ian Thomas McLoughlin, Patrick Moore, Brandon Navarro, Brian E. Patsfield
Jr., Andrea Avery Rowe, Avery Ruggles, Elizabeth K. Service, Harrison Sneck, Abigail
H. Steams, Margaret Stockwell, Samuel T. Storozuk, Anna Grace Stowell, Brianna
L. Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Devin Michael Taves, Brandon Scott Thibodeau, Margarita Tucker, Jakob Ulrich, Justina Valley, John A. Van Etten, Jeffrey Wallace, Myles
Patrick Ward, Farrah Elizabeth Wilson, Charlotte Young.
HIGH HONORS Grade 12 - Haley M. Andersson, Alexander S. Bartholomew, Kendall Anne Blake, Jillian N. Cookingham, Kelsie Elizabeth Dalton, Mercedes Gorman,
Sterling Harrison Gross, Geneva H. Heffernan, Morgan I. Johnson, Erika Kainu, Emily
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 17
Honors
Kelly, Katherine Paquette, Robert Sternberg, Arianna Stokes, Kaytie Torro.
HONORS - Hannah Anderson, William Andrew Anderson, Andrew Arnold, Natalle
Jean Baker, Bryson Barthol, Michael Bechtold, Lianna Marie Blakeman, Charlie
Bosssi, James Bromwell, Claudia Carle, Francis Crus Carpenter, Aaron R. Carson,
Pascal A. Carter, Lucas F. Courser, Jason DiGeronimo, Georgie M. Fantasia, Justin
Fernandez, Katrina Louise Gale, Maryellen Elizabeth Gale, Lianora A. Grover, Renee
Hall, Daniel Laughlin, Elliot V. Lukaitis, Joshua Marzelli, Gregory Matthews, Shannon R. McIntyre, Cora McLean, Joseph Michael Merullo, Benjamin Newbern, Annah
M. Piroso, Nathaniel Richter, Erika J. Rivet, Alton Rorick, Matthew Roy, Alexander
B. Sailer, Lydia Schoonmaker, Melynda Seaholm, Makayla Lynn Simard, Braxton
Smith, Robert E. Smith, Kaitlin L. Titus, Abigail Leticia Torres, Brittney Wallace,
Alexander Gerard Wesoja, Savannah Woody.
Mount Royal Academy
Grade 1 Headmaster's List: Taylor Goodspeed, Caitlin Richardson, Bella Wallace, Audrey Wenger
Honors: Clare Castor, Clayton Griffin, Blaise McMenaman
Grade 2 Headmaster's List: Kaitlyn Costello, Luke Moorehouse
High Honors: Evan Barns, Peyton Blackinton, Nora Walsh
Honors: Adalynn Betume, Amelia Caravan, Brenden Davis, Marianne Dowsett,
Roxana Hudkins, Claire Jackson, Hannah Martin, William Spanos, Liam Treece
Grade 3 Headmaster's List: Catherine Bellino, Sean Betume, Lauren Dustin,
Paul Thibault, Brennan Walsh
High Honors: Gabrielle Simione
Honors: James Akerman, Kyleigh Baker, Isabelle Correa, Sarah Cunningham,
Spencer Cunningham, Nathan Kenyon, Terese Klucinec, Padraig Mooney, Gabriel
Ouellette, Felix Prieto, Abigail Sweet
Grade 4 Headmaster's List: Victoria Kenyon, Maryrose McLaughlin, Anya
Moorehouse
High Honors: Nonah Dowsett, Lyndsey Patten
Honors: Susan Kanu, John-Paul Martin, Julia Stout, John Paul Treece, Gabriella Stocker
Grade 5 Headmaster's List: Caleb North, Olivia Simione
High Honors: Liam Ouellette, James Thibault Honors: Anne Klucinec, Augustine
Prieto, Maryl Rees
Grade 6 Headmaster's List: Brendan Moorehouse, Emma Treece
High Honors: Marius Edwards
Grade 7 Headmaster's List: Kateri Kalpakgian, Andrew Normandin, John
Thibault
High Honors: Mary Grace Klucinec, Gavyn Magistro, Aidan Moorehouse, Tristan
Ouellette, Nicole Petrescu-Boboc, Antigoni Souliotis
Honors: Amy Alterisio, Morgan Blackinton, Luke Bocko, Josephine Brigham,
Madison Hemingway, John Klucinec, Claudia Simione
Grade 8 Headmaster's List: Erin Diebold
High Honors: Jacinta Hogan, Rette Solomon
Honors: Teresa Bellino, Hannah Fraioli, Alicja Nadolecka
Grade 9 Headmaster's List: Alexander Kalpakgian
High Honors: Kolbe Bocko, Peter Thibault, Aila Wenger
Honors: Joshua Griffin, Isabella Kenyon, Alexander Normandin
Grade 10 Headmaster's List: Johanna Fitzgibbons, Cooper McCrillis,
Naomi Nelson
High Honors: Bernadette Klucinec
Honors: Hannah Everitt, Faith Lamontagne, Matthew McMenaman, Callan Rees
Grade 11 Headmaster's List: Rebekah Thibault
High Honors: Matthew Caveney, Adrianna Kenyon, Maria Klucinec
Honors: Cheyenne Bentley, Miriam Caveney, Anna Dahlberg
Grade 12 Headmaster's List: Daniel Fitzgibbons, Malachi Nelson, Andrew Thibault
Honors: Marcus Josephs, Abigail McMenaman, Vivian Mok, Malachi Swenson
Attention Home
SELLERS!
In this market it takes an
extra effort to sell your house!
Red Coat Realty will:
1. Charge only a 5% commission*
This saves you $$$
2. Provide Home Warranty Coverage on
your house and reimburse the cost.
* This makes your house stand out and
gives buyers extra confidence.
3. Reimburse your buyer up to a total
of $500 toward the appraisal
and/or home inspection.
* An added incentive
to buy your house not a competitor.
4. Encourage other Agencies to bring
buyers to your home. Using our Statewide Multiple Listing System. (MLS)
5. Aggressively market your home in
local and regional publications and on
the internet. Attracting potential
buyers both near and far.
* Applies only to “in house sales”
Where you are #1!
Red Coat Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro - 464-3053
Proudly serving the
Contoocook Valley
for 25 years!
Joyce Bosse Broker
491-0559
[email protected]
Page 18 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
CARING FOR ALL YOUR
DENTAL NEEDS
Now Accepting Medicaid Insurance!
Weare Family Dentistry has added
Medicaid Insurance to our dental
services to help our community.
• FAMILY-ORIENTED OFFICE
Patients of All Ages Welcome
• PROMPT APPOINTMENTS
Catering to Busy Families
• AFFORDABLE FEES
& FINANCING AVAILABLE
Insurance Friendly Office
Please call our office at 529-3511 to schedule an appointment.
Your dental needs will be met by our caring staff. Let us help you get back on
the road to total body health by addressing your dental concerns. We Care!
210 N. Stark Highway • Weare, NH
For an appointment call 603.529.3511
or visit us online at www.wearefamdent.com
Nanarao Krothapalli, DMD, MSD General Dentist; Jo-Anne Johnson, DMD, General Dentist
www.granitequill.com | may 8, 2015 | The Messenger | Page 19
Boys Sports
TOWN OF HENNIKER
Request for Quotes
The Town of Henniker, New Hampshire will
receive quotes until 2:00 p.m. on May 22, 2015
for a 2015 6 wheel all-wheel drive cab & chassis.
Specifications for the truck can be found
on the town website www.henniker.org.
TOWN OF HENNIKER
Request for Proposals
JV Freshman Sam Taylor takes his turn at bat against the Bow JV squad on
the newly renovated HDHS ball field at the High School.
BASEBALL
Nute 4 Sunapee 3: Cole Cruz was 3-for-4 with a double
and two runs scored. He also pitched the first four innings, and struck out nine, walked one and allowed just
one hit and one unearned run. Ben Robinson tossed three
innings, gave up three runs — one earned — struck out
four.
Sunapee 8 Derryfield 4: Ben Robinson pitched a complete game and struck out 11, and Mike Platt hit a double
and scored two runs, while Cole Cruz and Will Palin were
2-for-5.
Newport 15 Sunapee 5: Andrew Houde pitched six
innings, fanning 13 and walked five. Spencer Coronis was
2-for-4 with 2 runs scored and 4 RBI.
Newport 4 Fall Mountain 3: Derrick Pare led off the bottom of the seventh with a double that just missed going
out, came and scored on an error to give the Tigers a 4-3
victory.
ConVal 4 MV 2: ConVal scored the deciding two runs
with two outs in the seventh.
ConVal 7 Goffsown 0: Danny Allen, Nate Baker, Will
MacPhee, and Isaac Blake had two hits each, while Isaac
Blake pitched seven innings, with only 4 hits and 2 walks.
Hanover 2 ConVal 0: Jared Booth pitched seven innings,
and gave up four hits. Danny Allen had two hits.
Hopkinton 7 Bishop Brady 5: The Hawks built a 7-1 lead
through four innings and overcame a rash of errors to
hold on.
Hopkinton 7 Berlin 4: With two outs and the bases
loaded in the second, a Berlin error gave the Hawks 3 of
their 5 runs in the inning.
Hopkinton 11 Bow 1: The Falcons started the game 
The Town of Henniker, New Hampshire will receive
proposals until June 1, 2015 for the design-build
project for the Henniker Highway Garage at 209
Ramsdell Road. A mandatory pre-bid/Statement of
Qualification meeting will be held at Town Hall on
May 18, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.
Details may be found on the town website
www.henniker.org.
TOWN OF HENNIKER
Request for Quotes
The Town of Henniker, New Hampshire will receive
quotes until 2 p.m. on May 22, 2015 for demolition
of a specific structure at 209 Ramsdell Road, known
as the Highway Garage. Demolition includes removal
of the structure, miscellaneous debris associated with
the structure, and all foundations and slabs. The
property is to be graded to a level condition.
Details may be found on the town website
www.henniker.org.
HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH, NH
Hazardous Waste Day will be held on Saturday,
May 9, 2015 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School parking lot.
Sponsored by the following participating towns:
Antrim, Deering, Hillsborough and Windsor. For
more information call (603) 464-3877 ext. 254.
Hillsborough Transfer Station
Page 20 | The Messenger | may 8, 2015 | www.granitequill.com
Boys Sports
Grimes Field
Hillsborough, NH
June 25, 2015
Shows at 4:30
& 7:30 p.m.
Advanced Tickets:
$12/adult $6/children
under 12
Tickets On Sale at
Hillsboro Schools,
Sweet Expressions,
Red Coat Travel,
Hillsborough U-Haul,
Cutter Flooring,
Tylers Small Engine,
Henniker Pharmacy,
White Birch Center
PRESENTED BY:
the Hillsboro
Lions Club
UNDERWRITTEN BY:
with three ringing hits that produced a run and quickly
to put Hawk pitcher Kyle Slevira on the ropes. Slevira got
out of the inning with the help of a fine defensive play and
wouldn’t allow another hit.
Bow 9 Raymond 7: Bow scored six runs in the top of the
first then held off a furious rally by the Rams to pick up
their first win of the season.
Bishop Brady 11 Bow 8: Evan Vulgamore was 2-for-3
with a home run and 3 RBI, and Sean Stewart went 2-for-4,
with a triple and 3 RBI.
Hillsboro-Deering 11 Bow 6: After 22 straight losses
dating back to last season, the Hillcats’ losing streak
is over. Johnny White and Brandon Soules had 2 hits
each. Jack Corriveau was 2-for-4, with a triple for the
Falcons.
Conant 11 Hillsboro-Deering 1: Andrew Roberge
pitched well, but the Orioles’ bats were red-hot at home.
Brandon Soule and Mike Legare had singles.
Monadnock 15 Kearsarge 5: Tied 4-4 through the fourth
inning until Monadnock scored five runs in both the fifth
and sixth innings to blow the game open. Jake Vierzen
extended his hitting streak to 8 games.
Kearsarge 5 Mascoma 4 (10 Inn): Down 4-0, the Cougars railed to force extra innings. Steven St. Jean’s single in
the 10th won it. Ryan Stanley was 3-for-4, with 2 RBI.
Plymouth 7 John Stark 2: The Generals gave up seven
unearned runs on eight errors. David Nelson, Noah
Greene and Derek Goldrick hit doubles.
John Stark 4 Hollis-Brookline 1: Callahan Loos threw
6+ innings, allowing only 3 hits, and recording 13 K's. He
was also 1-for-3, with an RBI.
Souhegan 5 John Stark 4: Down four in the seventh, the
Generals rallied to tie the game on a David Nelson double
and hits from Moses and Noah Greene, only to lose on a
walk off in the bottom of the inning.
Goffstown 2 Milford 1: Dylan Skinner had two hits, and
an RBI and scored to break a 1-1 tie with two outs in the
bottom of the seventh. Tanner Putnam recorded the win
and struck out six in a complete game.
Goffstown 6 Lebanon 1: Kyle Perron notched the mound
win in six innings, giving up one run and four hits. He
fanned five. Michael Bailey and Nate Proulx led the offense
with two hits apiece.
Goffstown 8 Hollis/Brookline 5: The Grizzlies came
back from down 4-0. Kyle Perron was the winning pitcher,
while Connor Easton’s three hits included a two-run triple
in the fifth.
Franklin 10 Stevens 6: The Golden Tornadoes gave up a
run in the first inning, but plated nine runs in the second
to win a road game against the Cardinals under the lights
on Friday. Franklin had seven hits in the nine-run rally with
David Basha hitting both a triple and a double in
