The Messenger – April 25, 2014

Transcription

Messenger
THE
“Your Local Weekly Since 1868
Free

Our 146th Year


A Tradition Worth Keeping”
Issue 17  April 25, 2014
Teacher of the Year
A Stevens’High School Science
teacher is nominated for Teacher of
the Year. Erica G.
Ferland has taught
at Steven’s High
School for the past
seven years. Ferland
says she has never
worked a day in
her life and loves what she does and
hopes it comes through in her lessons.
The science teacher says her master’s
degree was based on creativity in the
scientific message and she encourages her students to take the ball
and run with it allowing them to own
their education. Semi finalists will
be chosen later this month and the
Teacher of the Year for 2015 will be
announced in the Fall.
Real World Experience
Students enrolled in Colby-Sawyer
College’s Investment Management
course
attended
the Quinnipiac
Global
Asset
Management
Education
(G.A.M.E.)
IV Forum
in New York, N.Y., on Thursday, March
20th. and from Sunday, March 23,
through Monday, March 24, they
toured key New York City financial
institutions including NASDAQ’s opening bell, the New York Stock Exchange
(NYSE), the Federal Reserve Bank .
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Antrim house fire
Eight area departments aid Antrim firefighters
An old cape received severe smoke and water damage Thursday in a blaze that firefighters fought for about three hours. Firefighters
responded to 23 Elm Ave. around noon on
Thursday after a passerby reported seeing
smoke coming from the house. The occupants,
a father and a daughter, were not at home,
Hennessey said.
Firefighters forced entry into the home
and began fighting the heavy fire inside. A
woodstove in the section of the home is where
the fire appeared to have originated. Around
3 p.m. firefighters had the fire under control.
They cleared the scene around 4 p.m. “There
was smoke and water damage, but it’s still
standing,” he said. “They won’t be able to
move back. It’s not livable. All of the windows
were taken out due to the fire conditions.”
Several neighboring fire departments
responded to assist with the second-alarm
fire, Hennessey said, including Peterborough,
Stoddard, Hancock, Hillsborough, Francestown, Dublin, Deering and Bennington. No
one was injured.
Sen. Bob Odell says he will not seek re-election
Sen. Bob Odell, R-New London,
announced that he will not seek reelection this fall.
After 12 years in the State Senate, Odell issued the following statement: “I believe it is time to leave
the Senate. I have served six terms
and look forward to spending more
time with my companion, Judy
Butler, my family and friends along
with pursuing my hobbies, local charitable
organizations and other interests.
“I prepare to leave the Senate
with my most sincere thanks to the
voters who have elected me election
after election and to my constituents I have had the privilege to
serve. As a New Hampshire native,
being in our 24 member State Senate has been a continuum of my
family’s tradition of public service
going back several generations.
Page 2 | The Messenger | april 25, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
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Yesteryear
Local history as
reported in The Messenger
April 26, 2013
Civil suit against Seastrand put on hold
Newport gun range survives first appeal
Newbury benefit for Chris Palmer's family
Chamber sponsors Henniker's Clean-Up Day
April 27, 2012
Bound Tree Medical closing in June
Henniker Brewing Company opening in August
Dog dies in Hillsborough fire after alerting occupants
Approval of Newport gun range under appeal
April 29, 2011
Warner mourns death of Rosa Valpey
Chris Kelley is new Hopkinton Principal
Antrim to form wind energy ordinance committee
Colby-Sawyer professor arrested in Louisiana
April 23, 2010
New London~Sunapee wastewater project "kicked back"
Dixie Tremblay nominated as HDHS Principal
Francestown grants cell tower exception
Pink Flamingos support sick Weare boy
April 24, 2009
Former Washington police chief arrested
Warner man dies in boating accident
Body of Hopkinton kayaker found-missing since February
Hancock mother and son plead guilty
April 25, 2008
Antrim crash results in DWI arrest
Newbury hosts Woman's Wellness Day
Bradford sisters support Earth Day
Speeding leads to pot bust in Weare
April 27, 2007
Hillsborough turns out to honor Gene Livingston
Woman's body found in Washington
Man rams Andover police cruiser
New London given 69-acre gift
April 28, 2006
Hopkinton couple donates $1 million for senior center
Sunapee Police Chief accused of favoritism
ConVal asked to increase its drug control efforts
New London OK's roundabout
April 29, 2005
Sunapee Selectmen vote to secede from Sullivan County
New England College fraternity house condemned
Newbury coach pleads not guilty to sex charge
Agreement signed on Warner's Odd Fellows Building
April 23, 2004
Hillsborough VFW hosts program for 744th
Hillsboro-Deering Community Chorus presents "Lola"
Antrim Recreation announces Summer Adventure
www.granitequill.com | april 25, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 3
Suit claims Weare officers 'brutalized and assaulted' suspect
Shane St. Onge, of Manchester, who
served a year in prison after pleading
guilty to breaking into a Weare used automobile business in March 2012 has now
filed a suit against the town and the two
officers who arrested him.
The suit, filed in Hillsborough Superior Court, claims that officers Kenneth
Cox and Kimberly McSweeney while
responding to an alarm at Route 77 Motors, and later “falsified their reports”
and destroyed a video recording of the
incident.
He says Cox fired a Taser at him as
he stood in clear view of the officer with
his hands in the air and his palms open,
sending an electrical charge to the device
four times, saying, “Do you like that,” and
“Maybe next time you will not break into
someplace you are not supposed to be.”
The suit also claims that Cox and McSweeney slammed St. Onge’s head into
the garage’s concrete floor, and that Cox
interfered with medical personnel who
attempted to treat St. Onge. His attorney,
Tony Soltani, claims the town failed to
properly supervise Cox and McSweeney.
Cox has been identified through payroll
Weare police officers assaulted
Students at the Sunapee Central Elementary School juggle scarfs at they perform in a school
wide circus on April 18. Rick Davis from Circus Smirkus was at the school last week teaching all
the students in K - 5 circus acts that the students then performed that Friday. The Circus Smirkus
classes were made possible by the SPTO enrichment program. Photo by Paul Howe.
Weare police responded to the Collins
Landing Cond-ominium Complexon a report that a man, later identified as William
Berry, 24, of Manchester, was searching
through cars and knocking on residents
doors. During the arrest, Berry admitted
using methamphetamine, and became
combative, kicking one officer in the chest,
head-butting another and spitting on the
third officer. He was charged with drug
possession, loitering and three counts of
simple assault. The officers were treated at
the scene for minor injuries.
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Town Manager, Paul Brown updated
the Newport selectmen on several issues
at Monday's meeting. A vendor has been
selected to collect and recycle the town's
florescent lightbulbs, and they should be
operational next month.
The Ambulance Billing System is
progressing and should be ready by June
30th. The Capital Improvements Plan
“Your Local Weekly Since
1868 � A Tradition Worth
Keeping”
2
July 6, 201
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Issue 28 � July 13, 2012
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Permit #25
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forensic examine
(CIP) has been delayed, but Department
requests have been submitted and are
ready for review. The school has yet to
submit its requests and should be remedied of the need.
Hiring of a part-time Finance Director
is scheduled after the Town Meeting. In
the meantime, the job description is being
refined.
Welcome New Readers!
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Free � Our 144th Year
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Newport Selectmen move through a varied agenda
Tradition Wo
THE
THE
“Your Local
records as one of the officers involved in
an incident that culminated in the fatal
shooting of Manchester drug dealer Alex
Cora DeJesus last August, the investigation of which is now in its eighth month.
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 | april 25, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has
approved Adempas (riociguat) to treat adults
with two forms of pulmonary hypertension. Pulmonary hypertension is caused by abnormally
high blood pressure in the arteries of the lungs.
It makes the right side of the heart work harder
than normal. In its various forms, pulmonary hyBY SARAH CHAPIN pertension is a chronic, progressive, debilitating
disease, often leading to death or need for lung transplantation.
Adempas is intended for patients with chronic thromboembolic
pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) after surgery or patients who cannot undergo surgery, to improve their ability to exercise. Adempas
is also indicated for patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension
(PAH) of unknown causes, inherited or associated with connective
tissue diseases, to improve their ability to exercise and to delay
clinical worsening of their condition.
•
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A new study published in the journal Science Translational Medicine
suggests that swapping between antibiotics that play well off each
other will help overcome antibiotic-resistant bacteria. The strategy
relies on a concept called “collateral sensitivity,” in which bacteria
that become resistant to one antibiotic also become more vulnerable to other antibiotics. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention recently declared antibiotic-resistant bacteria one of
America’s most serious health threats, estimating that more than 2
million people are sickened and at least 23,000 die every year due
to antibiotic-resistant infections. Doctors are finding it increasingly
hard to fight some infections because many antibiotics have become
useless against bacteria that have developed resistance to the drugs.
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Alchemists’ Workshop has been awarded a grant by the Sodexo
Foundation to make a short film titled "Behind the Scenes at the Food
Pantry." Last Saturday Isabella Pelletier, Talia Merrill and Denise Getts
(left to right) joined a dozen other actors and crew members at the
Henniker Food Pantry.
Town of Warner receives HEAL Grant
Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) announced today that it
has awarded $20,000 in grant monies to four projects supporting
active transportation in New Hampshire communities. Goodwill
Industries of Northern New England, YMCA of Greater Nashua,
Friends of the Salem Bicycle-Pedestrian Corridor, and the Town
of Warner each received $5,000 as part of the HEAL Active
Transportation Grant Program that was established earlier this
year through funds from an anonymous donor. The grant program also targets resources for bicycle and pedestrian improvements to low-income communities and areas with limited access
to active transportation opportunities.
Sutton man clocked at 100 mph on Rt 11
State police said they clocked a Sutton man driving double the
speed limit on Thursday night. Police said they caught the pickup
truck going 100 mph in a 50 mph zone on Route 11 in Wilmot. The
trooper tried to catch up to the truck, but lost sight of it. Soon after,
the truck was pulled over in Warner. The driver, Damian Biron,
21, was arrested on several charges including reckless operation,
disobeying a police officer and possession of a controlled drug.
Hancock Republicans host candidates
The Hancock Republican Town Committee Hosts US Congressional District 2 Primary Candidate Marilinda Garcia and US
Senate Primary Candidate Jim Rubens are scheduled speakers at
the Hancock Republican Town Committee (HRTC) meeting on
Sunday, April 27, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. in the Daniels Room at the
Hancock Library. This is a collaborative effort with the Peterborough Republican Town Committee and is an open meeting for all.
Newport brush fire burns about one acre
Newport Fire Chief Wayne Conroy said Nathan Burnham of
651 John Stark Highway in Kelleyville had a permit to burn some
spruce bows. A gust of wind came up and sparks from the burning pile caught the grass in the one acre field on fire,” Conroy said.
Firefighters from Goshen, Claremont and Newbury responded to
the scene with tanker trucks to assist Newport and the grass fire
was brought under control before it could spread to the nearby
woods. An engine and crew from the Sunapee Fire Department
covered the Newport station.
www.granitequill.com | April 25, 2014 | The Messenger | Page 5
Attorney General clears Weare officers in deadly shooting
The New Hampshire attorney general
said Wednesday he cannot determine
whether a Weare officer was justified
in shooting to death a drug suspect in
August. Although two officers fired at
35-year-old Alex Cora DeJesus, of Manchester, Attorney General Joseph Foster
said Officer Nicholas Nadeau fired the
fatal shot Aug. 14.
Foster also said he could not determine -- after an eight-month investigation -- whether Nadeau's actions were
reasonable.
Officials said DeJesus was shot during an undercover drug sting in a plaza
along Route 114, the main thoroughfare
in Weare, about 10 p.m. Two shots were
fired, one of which hit DeJesus in the
head as he fled in his car and crashed in
a stand of trees.
Foster's report said conflicting witness statements and a lack of evidence
means no charges could be filed against
Nadeau for the shooting.
The report was highly critical of the
Weare police investigation that ended
with the shooting, calling it ill-conceived
and placing police officers and private
citizens at unnecessary risk. It called
the police response "rash" and "poorly
planned."
Newport Chamber "Brewfest"
Steven Smith, President of the Newport
Area Chamber of Commerce, briefed the
selectmen on the plans for a Brewfest to be
held on the Common the day of Chamber Day. There was a lengthy discussion
between Board members and Smith and
Police Chief Burroughs concerning the
proposed event, current ordinances and
enforcement. Selectman Kessler requested
that the following be put in the record:
that Police Chief Burroughs has been in
contact with the Chief of Police in Lincoln,
NH who has done Brewfests for a number
of years.
They have done it without any serious
issues. He then asked if the Chamber could
use the Opera House for this fundraiser.
There was discussion. The Board voted to
approve the Chamber Day Brewfest on the
Town Common between the hours of 11am
and 3 pm not to exceed 300 tickets sold,
with the express understanding that this is
being given for the promotion of the businesses in downtown Newport.
(L to R) JS Amnesty International advisors Beth Franke, Emily Kosowizc & Erin Smart. Odell, John
Stark students Curtis Marden, Molly Hagan, advisor Heidi Hines, and student Hanna Hagan.
John Stark students meet with Senator Bob Odell
Student members of Amnesty International at John Stark Regional High
School met earlier this month with NH
Senator Bob Odell to discuss the death
penalty repeal bill in New Hampshire. Students meet Senator Odell in his
office for more than an hour to share
their thoughts on the repeal of the death
penalty.
The Senate deadlocked 12-12 when
it voted on the bill on April 17th. As a
result, the bill died.
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Page 6 | The Messenger | April 25, 2014 | www.granitequill.com
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In a recent poll of WMUR TV-9 viewers, Bradford's Appleseed Restaurant was named the 2nd best place to have brunch in New Hampshire.
Divisive issues surface at board meeting
The Hillsborough Selectmen dealt with a pair of potentially divisive and explosive issues at Tueday's meeting. Welfare Director
Dana Brien expressed some confusion between the functioning
of Hillsborough's newly formed Senior Advisory Committee, a
town committee and the independently run Greater Hillsborough
Senior Services. Brein feels that ad revenue generated by the
town funded GHSS Newsletter should be returned to the taxpayers not GHSS and that proceeds from town subsidized trips
should be fully accounted for. Former Selectman Russ Galpin, a
founding member of GHSS admitted to past problems as GHSS
officials have treated taxpayer funding as theirs to spend as they
see fit. Galpin volunteered to resign from the GHSS Board and
join the SAC to insure separation of the groups and help define
their functions. A second issue resurfaced as to where to house
the Daughter's of the American Legion's collection of historic
artifacts. For years, conflicting opinions have existed as to where
to house the valuable items. The DAR wants the items to remain
on the Library's third floor under its control, while the Historical
Society wants them housed on the second floor of the Historic
Museum to be able to be displayed.
Bradford officer honored for saving child
Bradford Det. Sgt. Edward Shaughnessy received a Citation
from the Governor Maggie Hassen and a Life Saving Pin from the
American Heart Association during a ceremony to be held at the
New Hampshire Police, Fire, & EMS Foundation Banquet held on
Wednesday, April 23. On March 25th Shaughnessy responded
to a child not breathing call and found the baby making ticking
sounds with his eyes and tongue rolled back and the mouth full of
mucus. He immediately put the child on his side, cleaned out his
mouth and moved the tongue clear of the airway. Shaughnessy
continued to monitor the child until the Emergency Medical
Personnel took over. Police Chief James Valiquet issued his own
commendation stating, "Sergeant Shaughnessy's actions are of
the highest standards in the traditions of the Bradford Police
Department and New Hampshire Law Enforcement.
Warner's Harris Lodge #91 F&AM installs its 2014 officers
Photos and text by Rich Dahlgren.
Harris Lodge #91, F & A.M., Warner,
held their annual semi-public installation of officers for 2014 on Saturday afternoon, March 22, 2014 at the Masonic
Temple in Warner. Over 60 brethren, family and guests
filled the lodge room.
Right Worshipful David A. Hardy,
District Deputy Grand Lecturer, from
the Fourth Masonic District installed
Brian Scott Stiles as the 79th Master of
Harris Lodge. The lodge located in the
old Baptist Church on Church Street in
Warner, was chartered May 19, 1875 and
is one of the oldest Masonic Lodges in
New Hampshire.
Officers installed were: Brian S.
Stiles as Master; Fred W Courser, III,
as Senior Warden; Louis M. Corson, as
Junior Warden; Donald H. Wheeler, Jr.,
as Treasurer; Robert W. Lawrie, as Secretary; Roger A. Becker, as Deputy Secretary; Edwin J. Geffken, as Chaplain;
Harvey J. Greenberg as Senior Deacon;
David M. MacAllen as Junior Deacon;
Robert C. Lethbridge, as Marshall; Andrew Bennert as Senior Steward; War-
ren F. Williams, as Organist; Ronald F.
Piroso as Tyler; Fred W. Courser, III, as
Historian and Brother David M. MacAllen as Grand Lodge Representative.
Back Row (L to R) Edwin Geffken, Harvey Greenberg, Warren Williams, Ron Piroso, Bob Lethbridge,
David MacAllen, Andrew Bennert and Roger Becker. Front Row (L to R) Don Wheeler, Louis Corson,
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John Stark students pose with artist Andy Moerlein under his work Demise. (L to R) (beginning with student in stripped sweater): Ian Gleason,
Artist Andy Moerlein , Katie Couturuer, Shawn Shaw, Taylor Brown, Tim
Peterson, Jessica Lamper, Kincaid Pearson, Brody Fredericks, Cullen Donnelly, Emily Edwards, Lainey Filter. Photo by Bess Robblee.
John Stark sculpture students visit NEC
Saturday, April 26, 2014, 8am-2pm • at our office
at 20 Hall Ave., Henniker, NH • 428-3333
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The John Stark Regional High School Sculpture class recently
visited the New England College Gallery for a private lecture with
exhibiting artist Andy Moerlein. Moerlein travels the globe creating public sculpture and currently has “Pondering the Unthinkable” on exhibit at NEC. After the lecture, Moerlein followed
the John Stark students back to the high school to see student
artwork and tour the school’s art facilities. “The students were a
lively group whose questions showed both their initiative and the
solid art training they are getting,” said Moerlein who was impressed with the John Stark Art Department. “WOW!” exclaimed
Moerlein. “An adored and well used dark room, a rarity in today's
digital world, printmaking of all sorts, sculpture outdoors, stone
carving, clay work, plus large paintings. Real ambition is evident
everywhere,” said continued Moerlein. The sculpture class at
John Stark is taught by Bess Robblee.
SAU #24 announces the last day of school
The five schools within SAU 24 have announced their last day of
school for students. The number of snow days this year makes the
last day of school as follows: Henniker Community School: Friday,
June 20, noon Center Woods Elementary School: Monday, June
23, 12:30 pm Weare Middle School: Monday, June 23, 11:50 am
John Stark High School: Monday, June 23. Finals make-up day.
James Faulkner Elementary School: Friday, June 20, 12:30
Newport Library Arts Center hosts 3rd Annual Peeps Diorama Contest
More than 250 people attended the
“Peeps Party” on Friday for the third
annual Peeps Diorama Contest at the Library Arts Center. More than 70 dioramas
featuring the sugar-coated marshmallow
candies were displayed.
The competition has grown a little
since last year, when just over 60 dioramas competed. On Friday, the Best in
Peeps went to “Cleopeeptra Peep, Queen
of the Nile” by Cathryn and Paul Baird of
Newport and their grandchildren Abby
and Sam Scneiderhan of Toronto, Canada. In the adult category, Mal Mclaughlin
of Sunapee took first place with his “Free
Range Peeps.” Stephanie Zara of Unity
was awarded second place for her “Bunzilla and the Peeps,” and sisters Martha
Cassidy of Sunapee and Beth Taylor of
Newton, Mass., won third place with “Ted
Peepity Wins Olympic Gold.”
In the family and group category, employees of the Sugar River Bank in Newport
won with “Sugar River Bank.” The Fratzel
family of Newport won second with “Camp
Peeps” and Emily Guyett and Abby Paquin
of Newport and Jessica Warkentien of
Sunapee took third with “Dr. Frankinpeep’s
Mad Candy Laboratory.”
In the children’s category, Noell
Bergeron of Sunapee won with “Peepza
Hut,” Alia and Adra Gonzalez of Newport
won second with “Yellow Peep Road,” and
Uzma Malik and Aubry Porter of Sunapee
took third place with “Eight Peeps at
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Tea.” The gallery is still taking votes for
The Peep-les Choice Award. Entries from
the Peeps Diorama Contest will be on
display in the Library Arts Center Gallery
until Saturday. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Mal McLaughlin who won best first place in the adult category at the third annual peeps diorama show
and competition at the Newport Library Arts Center takes a photo of a diorama at the opening of the
show. Photo by Paul Howe.
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Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106
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DEADLINE:
Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.
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correcting the same in the next issue using
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space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage.
We encourage readers to tell us if we have
made a mistake.
Also from the The Granite Quill:
IN New Hampshire
Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State
Senior Lifestyles
A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors
NH Homes & Home Improvement
A Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers
Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse
Hillsborough's "Bridge To Nowhere" issue revived
For several months Emerald Lake
Administrative Assistant, Jim Coffey, a
New Ipswich resident, has complained to
the Hillsborough selectmen that Hillsborough Ford, the town's "2013 Business of
the Year" has been parking cars on state
owned land adjacent to the infamous
"Bridge To Nowhere". Coffey wants the
company evicted from the land or be
forced to pay taxes on it.
At Tuesday Selectman's meeting he
found new allies in his vendetta in the
persons of State Representatives Marjorie
Porter and Gill Shattuck, who had the
audacity to suggest that Hillsboough might
be forced to repay the Federal/State grant
which funded the brig restoration unless it
erected an information booth and created
a park at this beautiful "entrance to town"
Porter and Shattuck need to back off
and get their facts straight. This "Bridge
To Nowhere" is an embarrassment and a
monument to government incompetence.
The project was funded under a joint Federal/State Transportation grant applied
for "to assure safe pedestrian crossing of
the river." Unlike a Historic Preservation
grant, Highway funds did not require the
bridge to be restored in its original form
and thus mortar was used, destroying any
historic significance of the structure,
The use of limited taxpayer money
on this project while dozens of the state's
red listed bridges, languish unattended
is shameful. Lets not chase good money
after bad.
Op-Editorial
NH Representatives for Jim Rubens for US Senate
As New Hampshire State Representatives, we have sworn to abide by the constitutions of our state and nation and to
do what is best for our constituents and
our state. We all understand the craftsmanship, diplomacy, and hard work
required to pass meaningful legislation
that solves real problems while preserving and enhancing individual liberty.
This is why we are throwing our
support behind Jim Rubens for United
States Senator. Over his twenty years in
public life here in New Hampshire, we
have seen Jim repeatedly take principled
stands on complicated and controversial
policy issues. He has done so with consummate respect for both those who support and those who oppose his positions.
Through use of persistence, intelligence,
and calm reason, he has repeatedly
proven his ability to unite people, often
across party lines, to get big things done.
In his first term in the State Senate,
he wrote and passed New Hampshire’s
charter school law. He did so by explaining this new and bold idea of public
schools of choice to voters in his district
and across the state, marshalling knowledge of the intricacies of school law,
and persuading members of the House,
Senate, and the Governor to join him
in support. Today, New Hampshire has
twenty-two charter schools proving that
students – from at-risk to gifted -- can
learn more and do better and lower cost
to taxpayers.
He initiated debate in the legislature that brought consumer choice and
provider competition for electric service
to New Hampshire, saving ratepayers millions of dollars over the years.
Then, he brought electricity ratepayers,
environmentalists, and competitive electricity generators together and lead the
fight against our state’s largest utility to
protect ratepayers from being forced to
pay excessive “stranded costs” for useless
generating assets. He wrote and passed our New Hampshire’s victim restitution law. He championed passage of our SB-2 law, which has
provided towns and school district voters
the all-day, secret ballot voting option
and which has increased voter turnout by
five times in local jurisdictions adopting the SB-2 option. The Union Leader
newspaper named him its 2013 Citizen
of the Year for leading the fight against
monopoly gambling casinos.
Ultimately, he has proven time-andtime again that Jim Rubens listens carefully, is a tireless worker, does not shrink
from controversy, and gets the job done.
Many of us have different reasons for
supporting Jim. Some of us differ with
some of his positions. But we all think
during this time of great need in our nation, he is the right person and the right
time and our best Republican candidate
to defeat and replace Jeanne Shaheen.
Jim is not running for US Senate to
be yet another Washington career politician. He has sworn himself to a two-term
limit. He has once again proposed bold
solutions to the nation’s generational
challenges. For the past forty years, he
has lived here in New Hampshire and
has started, run, and invested in small
businesses here in New Hampshire. He
has deep roots and understanding of our
diverse state and people.
Our nation’s stagnant economy, debt,
unsustainable fiscal policy, and big-government overreach all weigh heavily on
the hearts and minds of our citizens. Our
beloved nation is on the wrong path and
our state needs and deserves brave and
thoughtful leadership. Jeanne Shaheen
is failing on all these counts. Senator
Jim Rubens is the candidate to meet our
challenges head-on. Please join us in
supporting Jim Rubens for US Senate.
Respectfully, Rep. Neil Kirk
(R-Weare-Deering) and 16 others
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Who isn’t ready for some football, but
should we be? Having recently experienced a concussion in our family, the
better question might be, is it worth it?
Brain injury is a life changing event
affecting the entire family. Recovery can take a long time and is
usually measured in years. Sports are
important, however the risks involved
need to be carefully considered.
Lynn & Neal Dini, Hillsborough
**************************************
Dear Editor: Do We Need Football in Hillsboro?? Our school taxes are already TOO HIGH!
Do we need the added expense of paying for a field, extra liability insurance,
uniforms, transportation, coach salary,
etc. etc.?
It is a proven fact that football causes
more serious injuries (some life long)
than any other sport! Our scholastic
ratings are very low--shouldn't raising
scores be the priority??
Voters already voted funding football
down---when is the school board and
S.A.U. going to listen to us????
Please attend the April 28th Football
Forum at 6:15 p.p. at the Hillsboro-Deering Elementary School.
Kathleen and
Robert Eckberg,
Mary L. Lannon, Carmyn Young,
Hillsborough
**************************************
Sunapee man indicted on two counts of murder
Robert J. Dellinger, the Sunapee man
charged with two counts of murder in last
December’s highway deaths of a young
Upper Valley couple during what prosecutors say was Dellinger’s failed suicide
attempt, apologized profusely Wednesday
to the victims’ families.
Dellinger’s apology was contained in a
news release issued by his attorney, after
a grand jury indicted him on two counts
of second degree murder in the deaths of
Jason Timmons, 29, and Amanda Murphy, 24, both of Wilder, Vt. Grand jurors
also indicted him on a count of seconddegree assault against Murphy, who was 8
months pregnant.
Newport adopts reduced fees for Farmers Markets
Although most organizations which
used the Newport Common for events are
charged $150 per day, the selectmen have
decided that participants in the Farmers
Markets will pay only $1 per vendor per
day, and no fee will be charged to vendors
of fruits and vegetable who used the EBT
Coupons.
Selectman Todd Fratzel pointed out
that with 40-50 vendors, it would amount
to only a small percentage of what others
are charged.
Although the organizers had requested a year's delay in charging the fee,
the Board decided to implement it this
season.
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SUNDAY
April 27, 2014
7:00AM-10:00AM
at Masonic Lodge
16 Gay Avenue,
Hillsboro, NH
Sponsored by the
Masons of Harmony Lodge
All proceeds go to benefit local area DARE programs
Honors
Hillsboro-Deering High School
Class of 2014 HIGH HONOR ROLL: Abby Morse, Angelique Dominick, Aspen
Dubuque, Clara Segedy, Dennis Zubrzycki, Maxwell Parenteau, Patrick Sweeney.
HONOR ROLL: Alexis Clark, Alyssa Bailey, Austin Conroy, Brandon Morin, Brett Bennett,
Brianna Welch, Dakota Anderson, Daniel Egner, Emilee Duran, Eric Boilard, Hannah
Pepper, Hazel So, Ian Robie, Jordin Edberg, Josline Watkins, Madalyn Zdon, Mae Hartford,
Makayla Savoy, Makenna Kruder, Matthew Sampson, Paige Vincent, Sidney Livingston.
PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Alexis Spencer, Ashley Peirsol, Helen Aubrey, Jacob Kallander,
Jazman Landry, Jordan Goodliff, Marygrace Bartoldus, Susanna Butler.
Class of 2015 HIGH HONOR ROLL: Andrew Hultgren, Virginia Philbrick.
HONOR ROLL: Alec Zullo, Brianna Dumeny, Carynn Rheaume, Daniella Shedenhelm,
Emily Johnson, Hannah Hafford, Jessica Caldwell, Joseph Kulbacki, Kenneth Riendeau,
Kyle Belanger, Kymberlee Bergstresser, Michael Cordeiro, Roger Pellicano, Samuel Atkins,
Seth Johnson, Taylor Burrows, Troy Girard.
PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Bruce Sweeney, Emily Hatcher, Tristen Logan.
Class of 2016 HIGH HONOR ROLL: Julius Desrochers.
HONOR ROLL: Brianna Murdough, Bryan Coombs, Holly Anderson, Jacob Caldwell,
Leah Dunbar, Natasha Dahood, Natasha Richard, Panagiotis Galatas, Quintin Alley,
Zachary Rioux.
PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Colton Gregg, Dominic Downs, Emma Moore, Jordyn Conroy,
Katherine Ort, Michael Carter.
Class of 2017 HIGH HONOR ROLL: Gina Costello, Nicolas Casevecchia, Nicole Mooney.
HONOR ROLL: Alex Hutchins, Alexis Tarbox, Alicia Lester, Allison McLemore, Amber
Wallgren, Andrew Edwards, Bradly Sampson, Bridgette Winters, Caitlyn Nadeau, Cody
Mundy, Emily Gibson, Hailey Tremaine, Jared Kendall, Kaitlyn Keane, Maggie Atkins, Melissa Veitch, Parker Noyes, Ryan Madden, Samantha Audette, Samantha Sawyer, Samuel
Taylor, Shannon Thomes, Tabitha Basha, Tyler Lester.
PRINCIPAL’S LIST: Aimee Landry, Alexandra St. Laurent, Amber Remillard, Arianna
Theberge, Forest Giove, Jacob Cole, Jade Sprague, Kayleigh Sigman, Kiersten Clough,
Kristina Stevens, Lacey McClure, Logan O’Malley, Madison Vincent, Madison Wood,
Meredith Denu, Morgan Greene, Reed Cullen, Willem Sheehan.
Hillsboro-Deering Middle School
Class of 2018 High Honor Roll - Cassidy Bryer, Heather Cavender, Thomas Ferguson,
Mallory Fraser, Mara Grady, Samantha Grondin, Nicholas Lester, Faith Murrey, Taveya
Ortiz, Jessica Peschel, Lydia Powell, Tia Smith, Kaelyn Snair, Jessica Valente, Emily
Wightman, Colby Wilkens.
Honor Roll - Dylan Anwar, Ethan Blevins, Alexandra Buciak, Bryce Bush, Bryanne
Bustead, Kianna Carter, Kayleigh Clancy, Alan Clark, Tyler Davy, Lucas Dominick, Amelia
Gamache, Teah Johnson, Jennifer Lansil, Eric LeBlanc, Justin Learn, Markus Lyons’
Cooksey, Garrett Miller, Catherine Montanez, Pia Pellicano, Danielle Perham, Logan
Putnam, Ruth Robinson, Gabriela Sirmones Cassina, Molly Snow, Matthew Sokol, Dustin
Vancleave, Nickolas Wheeler, Noa Wilson.
Honorable Mention - Sidney Basha, Kiyle Brown-Leverone, Caylin Kozlowski,
Beatrice Monta, Madeline Parisi, Alecia Parker, Dakota Phelan.
Class of 2019 High Honor Roll – Lillian Denslow, Ryan Gillett, Halie Hurd, Kimberly
Rodier, Izabella Warren, Hongjun Wei, Samuel Zdon.
Honor Roll – Zachary Camp, Olivia Davenport, Brett Edsall, Cheyenne Elliott, Samarah
Jeffrey, Joshua Marshall, Serenity May, Landon McClure, Adanja Minard, Mackenzie
Murdough, Madison O’Brien, Merrick O’Malley, James O’Reilly, Hallie Parker, Rebecca
Parris, Jacquelyn Sanchez, Patrick Thomes, Jacob Wallgren.
Honorable Mention – Jamie Atwood, Kyle Bergstresser, Jordan Berrocales, Madison
Brownlee, Freyjadis Burke-Smith, Armand Gauthier, Thomas Gramitt, Devin Hamilton,
Cierra Horton, Annybell Humes, Jordan Jeffrey, Kitawney Kowalski, Dylan Lawler, Kirsten
Luba, Holly Madore, Alexis McGuire, Nathaniel Pushee, Rian Queen, Lauren Secore,
Zachary Urban, Kaysyn Walker.
Class of 2020 High Honor Roll – Cooper Brien, Mia Carter, Elizabeth Falconer,
Miranda Feighery, Jack Ferguson, Gunner Hagstrom, Julian Howell, Nathan McGillicuddy,
Honors
Madeline Murdough, Alexander Smith, Alyssa Spiller.
Honor Roll - Teghan Auger, Caitlin Bettez, Alyssa Boyd, Emma Breed, Max Costello,
Amos Ek, Brian Gibbs, Lily Gibson, Fayth Grimes, Madison Jones, Sawyer Jones, Kieren
Kenny, Alexis LaPierre, Kailie Lugtig, Thomas Martins, Ambrose Meadows, Jack Media,
Kady Meyers, Cameron Moore, Gavin Munroe, Joseph O’Brien, Kayla Parker, Joseph
Picard, Morgan Racine, Mitzielee Reid, Melody Riccio, Jeremy Riendeau, Jada Robichaud,
Breanna Roy, Charles Veitch.
Honorable Mention - Anthony Brown, Rachel Chadwick, Christian Dumont, Kadin
Garvin, Cameron Jones, Benzito Ketterer, Will Livingston, Alexis Skipper, Christian Wright.
Sunapee Middle High School
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Grade 12 High Honors Sam Nosenzo, Emily Whittier.
Honors Laura Whitney Carvalho, Megan M. Clarenbach, Jesse Dewey, James Moore
Fitzgerald, Katelynn M. Fowler, Madison C. Fowler, Tristan J. Kemp, Aubree Kozie,
Anthony Patrick Riel, Christopher Michael Seale, Nicholas Skarin, Kristy Sullivan, Rosina
Eliza Webb, Jack H. Weinberger.
Grade 11 High Honors Courtney P. Dunnells, Samantha Marie Rossignol.
Honors Emmily Rosemarie Bottari, Kylie J. Hershey, Tain Lucas, James McAlister, Anna
Marie Richardson, Emily Safford.
Grade 10 High Honors Olivia Marion Hamilton, Abigail Rose Palin.
Honors Joshua W. Levasseur, Rachel L. Malanga, Conor L. McKee, Michael Platt, Benjamin D. Pollari, Benjamin J. Robinson, Laura E. Sullivan, Katherine F. Titus.
Grade 9 High Honors Virgile Bissonnette-Blais, Renee D. Brandon, Abigail J. Downey,
Katherine M. Frederick, Christian Rey Kirk, Sheena Enriquez Kirk.
Honors Hannah Marie Drummond, Nathaniel E. Emery, Connor Halpin Fleury, Megan
Frederick, Mary C. Grzanna, Samuel P. Humphrey, Angelica Velocillo Kirk, Miles Christian
O’Mara, Jessica A. Parsons, Lynnsey Trabka, Alexis Waterman, Sam M. Weinberger.
Grade 8 High Honors Uzma Malik, Aubrey Abigail Porter, Benjamin van Paassen.
Honors Jacqueline E. Balch, Nicholas C. Ducharme, Kalleigh Leigh Durkee, Beck W.
Johnson, Mary Katherine Moynihan, William Anderson Palin, Suzanne E. Ricard, Cade M.
Robinson, Christina Slavin, Aila G. Wenger.
Grade 7 High Honors Carson Thielicke Garland, Nicole Jocelyn Malanga, Blaise Xavier
O’Mara.
Honors Hannah Elizabeth Cooney, Ryan Patrick Halpin Fleury, Liam Henry Gurney,
Amanda Kate Hanson, Madison Diane Hynes, Dakota Kalvaitis, William Patrick Keegan,
Brendan Michael Kelleher, Alexis Marie Miller, Erin Elizabeth Moynihan, Matthew Richard
Nangeroni, Abigail Olivia Rowell, Sean Edward Shisko Jr.
Grade 6 High Honors Amita Lynn Ayer, Quinlan Thomas Fair, Elizabeth Chantal
Nichols, Tess Elizabeth Palin, John Wayne Stoughton.
Honors Walter Riley Balch, Zachary Charles Belisle, Jordan Michael Chappell, Silvia Jean
Dalton, Elizabeth Suzanne Frederick, Madison Ann Giberson, Brady Joseph Grzanna,
Abby Rose Hanson, Skylar Lauren Hathorn, Zylis Ray Sherman Hawkins, Peter Anthony
Koumrian, Jenna Kate Levasseur, Cameron Michael Summerton.
This is your guide
to what is happening
in the Granite State!
Photos courtesy of
Crotched Mountain.
See their ad
on page 16.
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Grade 12 High Honors Andrew Bahara, Lindsay Anne DeFilippis, Nicole L. Gardner,
Richard Bruce Hammond, Renee Velittia Magoon, Sophia Willis.
Honors Judith Ayotte, Kiana Mary Blaine, Dylan Carter, Brian Chrimes, Nolan Cota,
Sky Curtis, Lindsy Desmarais, Irene M. Desrosiers, Kayla Desrosiers, Allison Doucette,
Cheyenne Dustin, Alyssa Ann Gebo, Emily Rae Goss, Colleen Hennig, Gunter Albrecht
Hubert, Kelly Jennings, Caitlin Marie Jones, Kaytlynn Stacey Kenney, Kasie Lopes, Hannah
Merrow, Katelynn Muzzey, Toni Marie Nix, Leah Peel, Noelle Peterson, Michael Nicholas
Salinardi, Tor Eric Stenberg, Julia Sullivan, Suesanne Christine Vasquez, Caroline Mary
Wacholtz.
Grade 11 High Honors Anthony DiPadova III, Patrick Fitzgerald Hennig, Catherine
Tremblay.
Honors Emily Rose Almquist, Walter Aaron Bushway, Alexandria Rose Camarda, Steven
R. Carpenter, Kacey Paige Gassett, Patrick Greene, Robert Burk Griffiths, Jordan Nicole
Howard, Ashley Hurd, Alicia Lacasse, Jacob Mooshian, Todd Brian Patno Jr., Taner Robert
Photo courtesy
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The Rocks Estate
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Honors
Sherman, Heidi Lea Simoneau, Tyler McGinnis Triquet.
Grade 10 High Honors Kaitlyn Sue Batista, Elisha Chantel Butcher, Daniel H. Chasse,
Tyler Aaron Currier, Jeremy Dewey, Allison Howe, Emily Ann Koelsch, Katelynn Rose Loring, Taryn Jae Wentzell, Payton Wilson.
Honors Dawson Robert Campbell, Heather Chrimes, Melissa M. Clivio-Wentrup, Shaylah
Lynn Genest, Christopher Lawrence, Jing Wen Lin, Tyler Jeremy Maheu, Christopher
Robert Mitchler, Vanessa G. Olivares.
Grade 9 High Honors Bethany Boone, Jacob Paul Merritt, Maegan Clara Sherburne,
Michael Peter Tremblay.
Honors Cameron C. Ackerman, Mason T-M Ballou, Claudia Rose Biron, Tyler Vance Hall,
Yuyi Han, Ziqian Han, Jaiden M. Harris, Thomas Hubert, Hunter Brian Johnson, Callan
Gabriel Livingstone, Anastasia Bernice Marino, Dylan Scott McNamara, Hayley Elaine
Philbrook, Tyler Richard Sharron, Matthew David Sirigos.
Grade 8 High Honors Anna Evans Pysz.
Honors Anna Seratina Caccavaro, Spencer Garrett Chase, Danielle Anna Cherry, Molly
DiPadova, Keagan Teresa Halleck, Chad Patrick Howe, Alexis Rae Hurd, Hannah Marie
Johnson, Jennifer Leigh Mclean, Haley Alexis McNamara, Kennedy Elizabeth Pysz, Olivia
Rasmussen, Kyle Warren Rossiter, Juleigha Marie Sanville, Alyssa Marie Shepard.
Grade 7 High Honors Victoria Alynn Burroughs, Benjamin Honors Justin Cole
Armstrong, Jamie Nickole Barry, James Andrew Blaine III, Lawson John Boucher, Grace
Kimberly Brown, Kaitlin Michelle Carroll, Kristie Marie Clingenpeel, Selena Alexis Coronis,
Marisa Nichole Cota, Nathan Leavitt Currier, Rileigh Beth Frye, Emily Ruth Guyett, Samantha Lee LaRue, Gavin Meacham Lovely, Brittany Lynn Mills, Fancy Rae Moulton, Ayesha
Marie Nezamabadi, Madison Paige Sanville, Alexander T. Sondrini.
Towle School Grade 6 High Honors Alia Gonzalez, Mason Martell, Annika Randall, Tyreese Ripley,
Alexandra Richardson, Kiara Shackett, Antigoni Souliotis.
Honors Alexander Armstrong, Lindsay Baker, Alyssa Burr, Gwendolyn Clough, Austin
Davis, Zackary Davis, Isabelle Fischer, Gabriel Giguere, Neveah Griggs, Cameron Hall,
Aiden Kennett, Caleb Kiley, Alyson King, Braydon Kraft, Ben Maynard, Lacey McNeel, Kelci
Page, Caleb Palmer, Anthony Sanville, Cooper Skarin, Isaiah West, Jasmyn Wilkinson,
Angela Woolbert.
Grade 5 High Honors Eliza Bates, Mia Caccavaro, Chase Hamilton, Kaylie Pennington.
Honors Hayley Avery, Kaylee Brunt, Rory Callum-King, Jacob Cross, Kirsten Hurd, Matthew Jachim-Gallagher, Quinter Johnson, Jagger Lovely, Ryder Lovely, Jenna Maheu,
Logan Matson, Alexis McLaughlin, Owen Merrill, Madison Miller, Brooklyn Mitchler, Sean
Moody, Tanner Proper, Cassandra Raineault, Abigael Rasmussen, Nathan Rentas, Morgan
Roberts, Erin Seagrove, Joshua Toliver, Carter Trybulski, Adriano Urista, Kelsey Wheeler,
Amanda Woodsum.
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January Students Of The Month JJ Atwood, Alex Buciak, Rachel Chadwick, Lily
Denslow, Jack Ferguson Thomas Ferguson, Lily Gibson, Ryan Gillett, Mara Grady, Samantha
Grondin, Julian Howell, Halie Hurd, Sawyer Jones, Catherine Montanez, Maddy O’Brien,
Danielle Perham, Jessica Peschel, Joe Picard, Lydia Powell, Jason Smith, Kaelyn Snair, Dustin
VanCleave Zachary Urban, Izabella Warren, Emily Wightman, Colby Wilkens, Sam Zdon.
February Students Of The Month Jack Ferguson, Olivia Davenport, Ryan Gillett,
Halie Hurd, Alexis McGuire Maddy O'Brien, Izabella Warren, Sam Zdon, Alexandra Buciak,
Thomas Ferguson, Mara Grady, Samantha Grondin, Danielle Perham, Jessica Peschel,
Lydia Powell, Tia Smith, Kaelyn Snair, Dustin Van Cleave, Emily Wightman
Colby Wilkens.
March Students Of The Month Jack Ferguson, Julian Howell, Cameron Moore,
Sawyer Jones, Ryan Gillett, Halie Hurd, Sam Zdon, Olivia Davenport, Izabella Warren,
Alexandra Buciak, Thomas Ferguson, Mara Grady, Samantha Grondin, Jessica Peschel,
Lydia Powell, Danielle Perham, Kaelyn Snair, Dustin Van Cleave, Colby Wilkens.
Spring Home & Garden
Return of the green: Get your grass and garden growing again
Taking the proper steps after seasonal changes or
severe weather conditions can prove to be the difference between creating a breathtaking landscape or an
outdoor space with unsightly mishaps. By following a
few simple steps, you can take pride in your backyard
year after year.
 Inspect and replace your tools of the trade
The first step to creating an outdoor masterpiece
begins with the proper equipment. You can't very well
dig, rake or mow with broken or dull materials, so now
is the time to inspect each of your tools. Check your
lawnmower and other garden essentials for signs of
damage or rust. Making sure that your garden tools are
in good condition at the start of the season will help
establish the right foundation for a successful planting
and growing season. "The right tools can make all
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impression," says Alan Luxmore, host of A&E's hit
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your soil is ready, begin planting your new plants, flowers, vegetables and grass. You can also help your trees,
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by trimming them back to encourage new bud growth.
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One of the most important steps to maintaining
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Today, it's easy being green, especially when it comes to outdoor living. Among
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 1. Mini-makeover kits
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 2. Upcycling
Upcycling is the process of converting old or
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Sports
Where you are #1!
Red Coat Realty
246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053
ANTRIM: Unique expandable cape with 5.5 acres of beautiful woodland with trails
already cut. House currently has 1 BR with a loft for a 2nd/3rd bedroom, 1.5 bathes
with laundry that would be converted to 1.75 bathes, beautiful wood beams and
natural wood trim with numerous details, 2 car heated garage with bonus room above.
$239,900.
Brandon Rodler a freshman at Hillsboro Deering High School takes
to the air in the long jump at a track meet at Kearsarge Regional High
School on April 21. Brandon jump to a sixth place with a distance of
15' 9". Photo by Paul Howe.
BOYS' TRACK & FIELD
Kearsarge 1st Kearsarge took 11 events to best Newport, Franklin,
Bow, H-D, Sunapee and Mount Royal.
BASEBALL
Hollis-Brookline 2 John Stark 1 (8 inn) Scoreless through 5, Stark
scored first but couldn't hold on.
Lebanon 4 John Stark 3 Trailing 0-3, the Generals fought back but
the rally fell short in the seventh.
Stevens 11 Hillsboro-Deering 1 It's fair to say that the Hillcats
don't hit well against Stevens. Logan Batchelder pitched a no-hitter
against the Hillcats during Senior Night last year, and Ryan Tanguay
pitched his own no-hitter at Friday's season opener. H-D pitching
gave up only five hits in the game, but walks and errors killed the
visitor's chances.
Hopkinton 3 Kearsarge 2 In a back and forth game the Cougars
left the tying run stranded on third as the Hawks survived their own
errors.
Newport 3 Kearsarge 0 Andrew Houde tossed a 4 hit shutout to
open the season. The Cougars Berkley Stevens got no support for
his 4 hit, 7K performance.

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Fall Mountain 9 Newport 1 The Wildcats took an early lead,
sending 10 batters to the plate in the second inning. The Tigers
made too many errors and their only run came on a fielder's choice
hit by Dawson Campbell.
Derryfield 2, Sunapee 1 Down 1-0 ia Cole Cruz single tied the
game, only to surrender the win in the bottom of the inning. James
Fitzgerald's 12 strikeouts were matched by his teammates' K's at
the plate.
Winnisquam 10 Franklin 3 Tied 3-3, the Franklin bats fell silent.
ConVal 3, Milford 2 ConVal’s Ivon Clough fanned 12 and walked
one, allowing six hits in seven innings. ConVal’s offense was led by
Mathias Fressilli with two hits and two runs scored. Danny Allen
and Matt Davis each had two hits in the win.
Goffstown 8, ConVal 5 Tanner Putnam held ConVal to one hit in
six innings and also collected three hits at the plate to help the
Grizzlies raise their Division II record to 2-1. Kyle Indingaro, Tyler
Perron, Chris Hood and Ryan Pinard each had an RBI single in Goffstown’s six run first inning.
Goffstown 7 Pembroke 1 Tyler Perron collected two hits and
three RBIs in the win. Perron threw a complete game, allowing two
hits and fanning nine.
Goffstown 9 Souhegan 2 Chris Hood threw a complete game to
collect the win. Hood and Mike Bailey each had three hits for the
Grizzlies, which received two-hit performances from Kyle Indingaro, Ben Genest and Tim Riehl.
Campbell 8, Conant 0 Connor Sahlin tossed a two-hitter and struck
out 13 to pace the Cougars, who are 2-1. Conant dropped to 0-2.
BOYS' LACROSSE
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Hollis-Brookline 21 Kearsarge 6 Keeper Will Aufreanc was bombarded with 39 shots on goal and managed to turn away 18.
Kearsarge 17 Stevens 2 Four goals each from Andrew Van Hooydonk and Travis Newman were more than enough for the win.
Hopkinton 10 Kearsarge 4 Evan Ruderman tallied 4 goals and
Matt French made 16 saves to lead the Haawks.
Hopkinton 7 Merimack Valley 6 (OT)The Hawks were up 6-3 but
couldn't put it away in regulation. James McCluskey tallied the
winner in OT.
John Stark 17 Stevens 1 The Generals dominated play throughout the game. Brody Fredericks had four goals and three assists and
Ryan Gordon and Daniel Medvetz each had three goals to lead the
Generals. Nick LeClair scored the lone goal for the Cardinals and
Keeper Joe Marsinelli made 21 saves or it would have been worse.
Bedford 12 Goffstown 4 Goffstown led early in the game, 1-0
on a Brad Chapdelaine goal 36 seconds in and then 2-1 on a Jack
Carney goal after Ryan Wittenberg got Bedford on the board. But
the Bulldogs took command from there.
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Dover 3 John Stark 1 The Generals won the third set 25-17 to
avoid the sweep, but lost the fourth 24-26.
Hollis-Brookine 3 John Stark 0 The generals were swept 18-25,
22-25 and 22-25.
GIRLS' TRACK & FIELD
Bow 1st Franklin's Kaley Shepard took a trio offsets but Bow took
the top honors over Newport, Franklin, Sunapee and Mount Royal.
SOFTBALL

www.granitequill.com | April 25, 2014 | The messenger | Page 21
Sports
John Stark 15 Lebanon 0 The Generals' bats supported Lindsay
Turner who threw a three hitter with 9 K's.
John Stark 6 Hollis-Brookline 1 Madison Janelle was 2 for 3 with
2 RBI to lead a 9 hit attack.
Franklin 14 Bishop Brady 4 The Green Giants led 2-1 but committed 6 errors to aid the Franklin explosion.
Franklin 6 Belmont 0 Kelsey Bird threw a 5-hit shutout to even
the Golden Tornadoes record at 1-1.
Winnisquam 2 Franklin 1 The Golden Tornadoes had runners
on second and third with no outs, but 3 consecutive K's ended
the rally.
Winnisquam 14 Kearsarge 3 The Cougars' bats were cold as 10
went down by the K.
Kearsarge 21 Mascoma 11 Trailing 10-11 Kearsarge scored 11
runs in the fifth to take charge.
Hopkinton 13 Kearsarge 1 The Cougars drew first blood but the
Hawks scored the final 13 runs to walk away with the win. Maddy
Berfethon had 6 RBI.
Newport 7 Kearsarge 6 Stephanie Carl, the Tiger's ace, suffered
an injury in the preseason and will miss the rest of this year. Bad
news continued as Newport opened the season making 5 errors
and allowing 4 runs in the first inning. Unfazed, the Tigers rallied
to tie the game late in the fourth inning and won it in the in the
seventh on a walk off hit by Katrina Batista.
Hillsboro-Deering 8 Fall Mountain 5 The Hillcats built and early
lead to 8-1 and withstood a frantic Fall Mountain rally in the seventh. Emma Moore went 3 for 4.
Stevens 8 Hillsboro-Deering 1 Tori Maslan pitched a 2-hit,
complete game with five strikeouts. Ashley Gianuzzi and Cassandra
Cutts provided the offense each with a triple.
Stevens 3 Windsor Vt 2 Tori Maslan pitched seven innings giving
up only 2 runs on 5 hits while recording 8 K's. Maslan's RBI single
ended up being the deciding run in the game.
Sunapee 13, Derryfield 0 The Lakers finished with a 4-hit shutout
from Katey Fowler who pitched 4 innings, with 7 K's and Katie
Frederick with 2 innings, 4 K's. Frederick helped herself by scoring
two runs with a home run. Kylie Hershey also had a home run.
Goffstown 8, ConVal 2 Goffstown pitcher Haeli Campbell allowed
two runs on three hits. Campbell fanned 10 batters. Nicole Nanof
had a two-run homer for Goffstown and Jenna Indingaro added a
solo blast.
Windham 4, Goffstown 3 Goffstown led 3-2, but a lead off walk off
the top of the seventh inning eventually scored on a passed ball.
GIRLS’ LACROSSE
Hopkinton 11 Oyster River 10 Caroline Sweeney led the Hawks
with 4 goals as Oyster River had 25 turnovers.
John Stark 19 Lebanon 10 The Generals led only 6-5 before pulling ahead. Danielle Galli led 7 scorers with 6 goals and 2 assists.
Kearsarge 17 ConVal 2 Anna Stowell netted 6 goals and Breyna
Carrie made 11 saves to give Kearsarge the win in a battle of Cougars.
Goffstown 19, Spaulding 6 The Grizzlies got four goals from
McKenzie Chu and Anne Steckowych, while Sydney Gagnon and
Lexi Foster each had three goals. Bri Proulx and Sydney Dubois
each contributed two goals and Alyssa Bourque had one.
Winnacunnet 15, Goffstown 5 At Hampton, Winnacunnet
opened the season with a win over the Grizzlies, who got goals
from McKenzie Chu (two), Lexi Foster (two) and Bri Proulx.
Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565
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Wednesday Night Dinners
Serving 4:30-7:00PM
Non-smoking Area
THURSDAYS
Bingo
Doors Open at 5:00PM
Bingo at 6:30PM
Kitchen Open 5:00-8:00PM
FRIDAYS
Friday Night Fish Fry
4:30-8:00PM • In the Canteen
Public Welcome
American Legion
YOUNG-RICHARDSON
POST #59 • HILLSBORO
478-0091
E-mail: post59@gsinet.net
Web: www.post59amlegion.net
John Stetser and Jay Crowley from the Kemp Park Restoration Committee supervised 15 middle
school students cleaning out the World War II Airplane Spotters Hut and the Kemp Cider Mill
Property.
H-D Middle School students work at Earth Day jobs
In celebration of Earth Day students
from the Hillsboro-Deering Middle
School took to the great outdoors to
improve and beautify their community. Students were assigned to various
locations throughout Hillsboro and
spent several hours picking up trash,
raking, removing debris and clearing
trails. Students went to Manahan Park,
Fox Forest, Grimes Field, The River
Walk Trail, Kemp Park and Youth Services to work on service projects aimed
at beautifying the community. Weare Middle School hosting a Penny Sale May 9th
The Weare Middle School’s Penny
Sale is scheduled for Friday, May 9
beginning at 5 pm. This very popular
fundraiser supports the Weare Middle
School’s 8th Grade trip to Washington
DC each spring. Some of the items being offered
in the penny sale and silent auction
include: a swan boat ride at Boston
Common, tickets to The Fells on Lake
Sunapee, dinner for two at the Mohegan
Sun Casino, a gift certificate at Bead
It!, museum passes for the Montshire
Science Museum, a vehicle pass for the
Mt. Washington Auto Road, Monarchs
tickets, Boston Duck Tour passes, a
wellness meter from Fitbitzip, game
passes at Captain Cove Adventure Golf
and a pizza from Dimitri’s.
Come early to view the evening’s
items and enjoy Sal’s Pizza for dinner
at just $3.00 a slice from 4:15 pm until
6:15 pm. The silent auction will be open
from 5 pm until 6:55 PM. There will
also be a cake walk that begins at 5 pm
and goes until they run out of cakes. Winners of the auction items will be
announced at 7 pm followed by the
announcement of winning tickets for
Penny Sale items.
During the evening there will also be
a bake sale sponsored by the Rainbow
for Girls, a non-profit, Masonic youth
service organization for girls ages 11-20.
An Establishment of Good Taste
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
Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm
9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700
Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor
APPLESEED
RESTAURANT
THE
& CATERING SERVICES
Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221
John Stark senior Haley Zito works of her senior project of bee keeping. Zito’s project mentor was
John Houle, a Weare neighbor and experienced beekeeper.
John Stark Senior Expo projects on display
The Annual Senior EXPO at John
Stark Regional High School showcasing the nearly 200 capstone projects
completed by this year’s graduating
seniors will be Thursday, May 15 from
5:30-8:30 pm. The senior project experience at
John Stark is designed to show that
students have the ability to learn independently and succeed at a large-scale
project. This year’s projects include:
ghost hunting, bee keeping, learning to
play a musical instrument and fundraising events for several charitable
organizations. The students work with
mentors in their field of study and for a
minimum of 30 hours on their project.
Prior to the public viewing, the
projects are evaluated by a team that includes at least one member of the community from 3:30 to 5 pm. If you would
be willing to participate in the very
important role as a volunteer evaluator,
please leave a message at 603-5295307, or send an email to susan.hume@
sau24.org. The senior projects will be on
display on various locations throughout
the school.
Historic Claremont building being demolished
Demolition of Claremont's St.
Mary Covent is scheduled following an
early-morning fire on Sunday. Firefighters were working with an excavator,
who was pulling parts of the collapsed
building away so firefighters could put
out hot spots inside the walls of the old
convent.
The old convent building was built
in the 1830s, but had not been used in
years. St. Mary School was the oldest
Catholic school in the state when it
closed in 2009. A high school affili-
ated with the school closed about 45
years ago.The convent was assessed by
the city of Claremont for $1.6 million
and had been owned by the Diocese of
Manchester since it assumed ownership
from St. Mary Church in 1974. The former St. Mary School buildings are home
to New England Classical Academy, a
private school for kindergarten through
high school.
However, New England Classical did
not use the former convent, which had
been vacant for many years.
Catering for all occasions
“Country Dining... at Country Prices”
938-2100
938
93
8-2
8
2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com
2100
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Sun. Breakfast Buffet: 8:00-noon • Dinner: Tues.-Fri.
5:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 4:00-9:00 • Closed Mon.
It’s never too early to
start planning your
Summer Events.
Call Mary Beth
or Sara to
schedule
an event!
To advertise your
Restaurant here,
call us today at
603-464-3388
Granite Quill
Publishers
246 West Main St.
Hillsboro, NH
Events: Community Bulletin Board
Saturday April 26
TURKEY DINNER: The Antrim Baptist Church will be
offering a Turkey Dinner from 5:00 to 6:30 pm. Adults
$9.00, children 5-12 $5.00 Family maximum of $32.00.
Menu includes herb roasted turkey,red mashed potatoes,
vegetables, stuffing, gravy and dessert. FISHING DERBY: The Deering Fish & Game Club will
hold its Annual Kids Fishing Derby from 7-9 a.m. at the
Club Door prizes and a raffle. Children bring an adult.
TURKEY DINNER: South Newbury Union Church from
5-7 pm. Turkey with all the fixins" Homemade desserts,
great raffle items. Adults $10.00...Kids 6-12 $5...5 and
under FREE. Friendship House (corner of Village and Sutton Roads ) Handicap accessible...take out available. for
more info call 938-1064
Sunday April 27
HOLY HUMOR SUNDAY: Hillsboro United Methodist
Church! Both the 9:00 Sustaining Grace traditional service
and the 11:00 Ignite Your Life. service will rejoice with
HOLY HUMOR. Bring your best (clean) joke to share and
join in the fun. Church can be a hoot - give it a try. For
more information please call the church at 464-3056
or check out our website: www.hillsboroumc.net. Come
get excited about worship at HUMC!
Monday April 28
JOB FAIR: A Job Fair and Volunteer Recruitment Drive
will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Newport County
Complex at 14 Main St. There is no charge for participants.
The event will be held in the Sullivan County Probate
Courtroom on the third floor of the Woodhull building. Participants will be able to join local government,
nonprofitsand area businesses to share and learn about
employment and volunteer opportunities in the Sullivan
County region. For more information about attending or
setting up a booth, contact Sharon at (603) 863-2560 or
sharonjc@sullivancountynh.gov.
Wednesday April 30
THRIFTY SHOPPERS: Let’s Go! Meet at Shaw’s in Hillsborough at 9:30 a.m. to head for Newport and Claremont
consignment and thrift shops to hunt for bargains. After
lunch, we may also stop at K-Mart. Interested in going,
call Marie at 464-4726 to make a reservation. A donation
of $4.50 will cover this adventure.
Thursday May 1
BEGINNER ARCHERY: Thursdays in May. Instructed
by Lucy Morris of the NE School of Archery. Age 8 - Adult
welcome. No experience is required, and all equipment is
Wall Street Fitness Club
BENCH PRESS
FOR A CAUSE
SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 2014 • STARTING AT 9:00 AM
Join us in bench pressing half your body weight, as many
reps as you can while raising money for the families of
the fallen firefighters in Boston.
• Prizes • Rafﬂes
• Silent Auction
• Refreshments
Everyone welcome.
Come cheer on your favorites
and maybe win a prize!
Register with Ken to get your sponsor sheet
or email wallstfitness@gmail.com
provided. Cost is $60pp. Classes will be held on Thursdays,
May 1st, 8th, 15th, and 22nd at Houston Park’s Library
Field Choose from 2 class times: 5:00 – 6:00pm class OR 6:00 – 7:00pm class.
Friday May 2
SUNAPEE COFFEEHOUSE: Random Acts of Harmony
perform at the Sunapee Community CoffeeHouse 7-9 pm.
Random Acts of Harmony performs songs from late 50's
Weavers and Kingston Trio, through Bluegrass and Old
Time, to Blues, Gospel, and folk revival. Held at Sunapee
Methodist Church, 17 Lower Main Street in Sunapee.
WOMEN’S NIGHT OUT: A night of worship, prayer and
fellowship for women will be held at the Hillsboro United
Methodist Church from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Come join with
other women from all around our area – where your
heart meets the heart of Jesus. For more information
please call the church at 464-3056.
FIRST FRIDAY: The community is invited to the Lake
Sunapee Region Center for the Arts “First Fridays” program
from 5:00 to 7:00pm. Gallery openings and the artist’s
receptions are taking place at several New London locations. All Center for the Arts First Friday events are free
and open to the public.
Saturday May 3
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
PLANNING BOARD
ABUTTER and PUBLIC NOTICE
A
Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4
that an application for a MINOR SUBDIVISION (Up
to 3 lots) will be submitted by AUDRY J. BETHEL of
34 BETHEL ROAD (Map 5 Lot 86) to the Hillsborough
Planning Board on Wednesday May 7, 2014 at 7:00PM
at the Hillsborough Town Hall Meeting Room at
27 School Street, Hillsborough NH., during a regular
meeting of the Board.
Upon a finding by the Board that the application meets
the submission requirements, the Board will vote to
accept the application as complete and the Public
Hearing on the merits of the proposal will follow
immediately. Should a decision not be reached at
the Public Hearing, this application will stay on the
Planning Board agenda until such time as it is either
approved or disapproved. Copies of the application
and plans may be viewed at the Office of Community
Planning, 27 School Street, Hillsborough, NH. Anyone
with questions about this application should contact
Robyn Payson, Planning Director at 603-464-3877,
ext. 227.
Hillsborough Planning Board
Case No. 14-003
Events: Community Bulletin Board
BIKE RODEO: The Warner Police Department is hosting
a Bicycle Safety Rodeo from 10am - 1pm at Simonds
Elementary School. The rodeo is in dedication to Rosa
Valpey, a little girl who was killed by a motor vehicle
while riding her bike in Warner.
DEERING CLEANUP: The annual Deering roadside
cleanup will take place 9-noon. Trash bags and light refreshments will be available at Town Hall. Rain date is May
26. This will also be a good time to contribute gently used
books for the Deering Public Library book sale, which will
be held on June 21. A second drop off time is Saturday,
May 31 during the Deering Plant Sale, which will also be
held at Town Hall. The library trustees request that books
not be dropped off at the Town Hall library outside of
these times. With questions about roadside cleanup or the
book sale contact Gary Samuels (samuelspatty@gmail.
com, 46-3143).
GREEN UP DAY: Sunapee Green-Up Day 2014 is scheduled from 9am-12 noon
CIVIL WAR: Rally Round the Flag: The American Civil War
Through Folksong May 3rd at 7pm Bradford Historical
Society Tin Shop 160 E. Main Street Bradford, NH $10
donation call 938-5372 for info.
Monday May 5
ARTHRITIS: Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association
is offering a free presentation “Understanding Arthritis
– The Beginners Guide” from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
at White Birch Community Center, 51 Hall Avenue in
Henniker.To register, call White Birch Community Center
Senior Program at (603) 428-3077.
Tuesday May 6
TRAVELOGUE CHINA and Vietnam travelogue
presented by Dick and Robin Loveland, sponsored by the
Antrim area Senior Center, from 10-11:00, at the senior
center/Presbyterian church, Main St., Antrim. OPEN AUDITIONS: For Hillcat Theater's Wizard of Oz
May 6, 7, 8, 6-7:30 p.m. May 6 & 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Thursday May 8
ESTATE PLANNING: From 10am to noon, the
Peterborough Town Library will host a seminar on estate
planning, led by attorney Edward Beasley, former chair
of the American Bar Association’s Elder Law Committee.
Attorney Beasley will be joined by financial planner
Gregory Gagne of Affinity Investment Group, who will
share financial planning strategies. There will be ample
time for questions This seminar is free, but advance
registration is requested. To attend this seminar, please
call 1-800-370-5010.
Friday May 9
SUNAPEE COFFEEHOUSE John Perrault performs at
the Sunapee Community Coffee House 7-9 pm. Balladeer
and poet John Perrault presents an evening of ballads,
lyrics, and fresh cross-grained songs focused on the art of
paying attention: to your neighbor, government, planet,
self. Held at Sunapee Methodist Church, 17 Lower Main
Street in Sunapee,
Saturday May 10
CHICKEN & BISCUITS: Two seatings: 5:00 & 6:30 pm
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGISTRATION FOR
KINDERGARTEN AND
EARLY LEARNING PLAYGROUP
Washington School District
Washington Elementary School
School Year 2014-2015
Any Washington resident with a child who will be five years
old by September 30, 2014 will be eligible to enroll in the
full-day Kindergarten program.
Any Washington resident with a child who will be three or
four years old by September 30, 2014, will be able to enroll
in the Early Learning Playgroup, space permitted.
A copy of your child’s immunization record, birth certificate,
your child’s most recent physical examination as well as
proof of residency will be needed at the time of registration.
Please stop by the school office to pick up a registration
form or if you have any questions, please contact the office
at 495-3463 or email to: kswainwes@gmail.com.
Equal Opportunity Employer/Equal Educational Opportunities
Hillsboro United Methodist Church, Adults: $8.00; Kids
6-12 years: $5.00; under 6 years free. Family Rate: $28.00
(2 adults and 3 or more children). Deliveries: $9.00
(within 5 miles of the church) call for reservations: 4785572 or 464-3056.
Tuesday May 13
ANTRIM LEGION: American Legion Post 50 will hold its
monthly meeting & annual installation of officers at the
post home on West St. at 7:30pm. All members, veterans
and guests are welcome.
Wednesday May 14
PILLS PROGRAM: Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association is offering a free presentation “Pills, Tablets, and
Capsules & That Was Just My Morning” on Wednesday,
May 14 at noon at Greater Hillsborough Senior Services
at St. Mary’s Parish, 38 Church Street in Hillsborough.For
more information, call (603) 224-4093 or (800) 924-8620,
ext. 5815.
NEW PROGRAM: New London Recreation Dept offers
"Birding by Sound and Sight." Instructor: Mark Vernon
This four week class will focus on bird identification by
sound and sight by visiting several local habitats. We
will celebrate the fabulous spring migration of birds
by emphasizing bird identification using song, sight,
habitat and behavior. Birders of all levels of experience
are welcome. The class will consist of three dawn and one
dusk excursion. Binoculars are helpful but not required.
Classes held on Wednesdays, May 14 - June 4. Cost - $60
To register come to Whipple hall or call 526-6401.
TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH
PLANNING BOARD
ABUTTER and PUBLIC NOTICE
A
Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4
that the Hillsborough Planning Board will hold a
public hearing on an Application for Site Plan Review
submitted by the Atwater Group for property located on
59 Henniker Rd. (Tax Map 24 - Lot 93). The proposal
is to raze the existing structures on the property
and to redevelop the site to include a new 8320 sq
ft Family Dollar store. The hearing will be held on
Wednesday, May 7th, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Town
Hall Meeting Room at 27 School Street, Hillsborough,
New Hampshire, during a regular meeting of the Board.
Should a decision not be reached at the Public Hearing,
this application will stay on the Planning Board agenda
until such time as it is either approved or disapproved.
Copies of the application and plans may be viewed at
the Office of Community Planning, 27 School Street,
Hillsborough, NH.
Hillsborough Planning Board • Case No. 14-002
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
Irene James Shepard
Susan, Elizabeth, and Patrick and Mary
Ellen Piper and his brother, David E.
Kimball and his family. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the Concord
Regional VNA/Hospice Program, 30
Pillsbury St., Concord, NH 03301; the
Hopkinton Fire Fighters Association, 9
Pine Street, Contoocook, NH 03229 or to
a charity of one's choice.
WEARE - Irene James Shepard, age
91, died April 13, 2014 from pneumonia
at Pleasant View
Rehabilitation Center,
Concord, NH. She
was born in Calais,
Washington County,
Maine, May 14, 1922,
and raised in nearby
Woodland, ME (Baileyville). She is survived by her son, Merrill Shepard of Weare, four grandchildren,
and five great grandchildren.
Raymond F. Snow
CONTOOCOOK - Raymond F. Snow,
95, of Contoocook, died Sunday morning,
April 20, 2014, at his home. Mr. Snow was
born in Boston, on Jan. 16, 1919, a son
of the late Charles E. and Ruth (Brown)
Snow. He is survived by his two sons,
Normand G. Snow of Bridgewater, Mass.,
and Paul R. Snow of Salisbury, Mass., one
daughter, Doris T. Snow of Contoocook,
nine grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, one brother, Charles Snow of Danville, and one sister, B. Nancy Tilton of
Kingston, also many nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his wife, Francoise
(St. Cyr) Snow in 1969.
Warren F. Kimball Jr.
CONTOOCOOK - Warren F. Kimball
Jr., 92, of Contoocook, NH and Captiva,
FL, died peacefully at home on Friday,
April 18, 2014. Born in Brooklyn, NY, he
was the son of the late Elsie Olive Kimball
and Warren F. Kimball Sr. He was predeceased by his wife, Adele Hatton Kimball and his son, Warren F. Kimball III.
Warren is survived by his wife of 26 years,
Margaret Piper Kimball and by his three
daughters and their families: Joan and
Richard Miller, Indian Harbour Beach,
FL; Lynda Kimball and Greg McLeod,
Contoocook; Gayle Kimball and Paul Silberman, Webster, NH; his grandchildren:
Christy and Kirk Putt, Downingtown, PA;
Ryan and Rachael Miller, Indialantic,
FL; and great-grandsons, Max Putt, Sam
Putt and Charles Miller. Additionally he
is survived by his step children, Patricia,
Roger B. Yacopucci Jr.
FRANKLIN - Roger B. Yacopucci Jr.,
78, a patient of Manor
on the Hill in Leominster, Mass.; formerly
of Franklin and Deer
field, died April 4,
2014, after a period of
declining health. He
was born in Franklin,
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Answers for week of April 18, 2014:
Town & Zip
Win a $15 Gift Certificate
to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Ad #1
Mailing Address
Identify this Mystery Photo &
Photo Win a $15 Gift Certificate!
Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads and send your answers to:
The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
•
•
•
•
Janet S. Meagher
BOW - Janet S. Meagher, 56, of Bow,
passed away Friday, April 11, 2014, at
home, surrounded by her family, after a
long and courageous battle with cancer. She was born Aug. 18, 1957, in New
Haven, Conn. She was the daughter of the
late George E. Slye and Susan M. Mayer
(formerly Slye). She is survived by her
Mystery
Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseeds Restaurant!
Name
Dec. 22, 1935, son of the late Roger B.
Yacopucci Sr. and Kathryn A (Murtaugh)
Yacopucci. His family includes his wife,
Sandra (Lindahl) Yacopucci; two sons,
John R. Yacopucci and his wife, Michele of
Iowa City, Iowa, and William D. Yacopucci
of Franklin; a daughter, Deborah Y. Bodak
and her husband, Dennis of Clinton,
Mass.; three step-sons, Shaun J. Mooney
and his wife, Deborah of San Francisco,
Calif.; Evan P. Mooney also of San Francisco and Matthew A. Mooney and his
wife, Amanda of Melbourne, Australia;
four granddaughters, Katherine Yacopucci, Regan Bodak, Madeline Yacopucci,
Lauren Yacopucci; a step-granddaughter,
Lila Mooney; a sister, Judith Merrill and
her husband James of Auburn, Maine; a
brother, James Yacopucci of Rochester,
N.Y.; aunts, nephews and cousins.Mr.
Yacopucci was predeceased by his sister,
Jane E. (Yacopucci) Cameron of Franklin
in 2013. In lieu of flowers, those wishing, may make memorial contributions
in Roger’s name to CARE, 151 Ellis St.,
Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30303, www.care.
org or a charity of your choice.
AGS Services - Page 4
Edmunds Ace Hardware - Page 9
Next Generation - Page 19
NE Kuston Collision - Page 21
Winner for April 18, 2014
Danielle Bushway, Croydon
All entries must include name,
address and telephone number.
Mail to: Mystery Photo,
PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Winner for April 18, 2014
No winner yet, try again!
Photo was of: "The Padre" Ted Van Patten
Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered
husband, Robert J. Meagher; daughter
Alison S. Meagher of Dallas; son and
daughterin- law Haley and Michael T.
Meagher of Dallas; son and daughterin-law Jaimee and Daniel J. Meagher of
Dallas; sister and brother-in-law and their
children Robin S. and Steven McNutt
and Sam, Dan, Katie and Matt McNutt;
brother and sisterin- law and children Jill
and David M. Slye and Dayton, Jack and
Thomas Slye; brother and sister-in-law
and their children Paul E. and Heidi Slye
and McCabe and Sam Slye; and stepmother Suzanne Slye; all of whom she
loved dearly.
Robert Edward Gernat
HILLSBOROUGH - Robert Edward
Gernat Sr., 74, died
unexpectedly at Concord Hospital. Robert
was born in Stratford,
Conn. He was the son
of Edward and Martha
(Jankura) Gernat. He
was predeceased by
his parents, and a son, James Robert Gernat. He is survived by his wife, Carol of 52
years; and his children, Deborah and Raymond Chamberland of Hillsboro NH, Darlene and Michael Cuddy of Windsor NH,
Robert and Penny Gernat Jr. of Hillsboro
NH, Cynthia and Jason Gould of Hillsboro
NH, Brian Gernat of Hillsboro NH, Jennifer Rowell of Hillsboro NH, and Denise
and Lonnie White of Bradford NH; 18
grandchildren Daniel Buckley of Antrim
Spring Home
Improvement
Spring Home Improvement
is a monthly feature in the
Messenger. To be included
in May, please call Mary
at 603-464-3388.
NH, Matthew Chamberland of Hillsboro
NH, Nicholas Chamberland of Pittsfield
NH, Hannah Chamberland of Claremont
NH, Rebecca Chamberland of Hillsboro
NH, Jason and Crystal Gernat-Hemenway
of Antrim NH, Stephanie and Eric Mays
of Windsor NH, Mariah Cuddy of Windsor NH, Sheena and Andrew Mitchell of
Hillsboro NH, Sarah and Kyle Tyrrell of
Hillsboro NH, Joshua and Joel Gould of
Hillsboro NH, Tyler, Zachary, Nicholas,
Corey Rowell of Hillsboro NH, Alana Harvey of Windsor NH, and Izabella White of
Bradford NH; 7 great-grandchildren Koltin and Trinity Gernat-Hemenway, Kylie
Buckley, Trevor and Jackson Mays, Logan
Mitchell, and Eli Chamberland; and one
sister, Ethel Mellor and husband John
of Stratford CT. 2 sister-in-laws Jo-Ann
Minor of Yantis TX, and Cathy Parker of
Stratford CT, and 1 brother-in-law Donald
Singer and wife Judy of Sandy Hook CT.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing may make
memorial donations in honor of Robert
Gernat Sr. to Hillsboro Baptist Church.
James Mathias
McGlory II
ANTRIM - James Mathias McGlory
II, 74, of Antrim, died at Pheasantwood
Rehabilitation Center on April 14, 2014,
after a period of failing health. James was
born in Stoneham, MA on Oct. 11, 1939,
the son of James M. McGlory and Shirley
(Smith) McGlory. James is survived by his
loving wife of 53 years, Geraldine (LeFave)
McGlory; his daughter, Kelly St. Jean of
Methuen; MA, and his son, James M. McGlory III of Antrim. He will also be missed
by his brother, Alan McGlory of Billerica,
MA; two sons in law, Stephen Beverage of
North Reading, MA, and Daron St. Jean
of Methuen, MA; eight grandchildren, five
great-granchilden and several nieces and
nephews. James is predeceased by his
daughter, Kim Beverage who died in Oct.
2013. In lieu of flowers the family suggests
that memorial contributions be made
in James' name to the American Cancer
Society, 2 Commerce Drive, Bedford, NH
03110.
Ruth E. (Graham) Pahl
BOW - Ruth E. (Graham) Pahl, 89, of
Bow, died Friday, April 18, 2014, at her
home. She was born in Marlboro, MA on
June 12, 1924, daughter of the late Warren
and Mary Graham. Ruth was predeceased
by her sister, Jeanne (Graham) Smithers. Ruth is survived by her husband of
22 years, Philip M. Pahl of Bow; three
sons, Logan Smith and his wife, Betty
and Kenneth Smith and his wife, Diane,
all of Marlboro, MA, and Gordon Smith
of Shirley, MA. She is also survived by six
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Alan Graham and his
wife, Beverly of Marlboro, MA, and John
Graham and his wife, Nancy of Harvard,
MA; and several nieces and nephews. In
lieu of flowers, donations may be made to
the CRVNA Hospice Program, 30 Pillsbury St., Concord, NH 03301.
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Hillsboro, NH
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93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782
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Units Available!
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Recycling
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• Construction, Cleanout
• Roll-offs (15-40 yds)
• Containers (2-10 yds)
Call
Serving Hillsboro &
Surrounding Areas
24 Jones Rd., Bradford
938-2282
Rt. 77 West, 32 Dustin Tavern, Rd., Weare, NH
500 Off!
$
State Inspection
with this coupon!
800-529-5865 • www.alliedautowrecking.com
Affordable shared
housing opportunity
In Antrim, NH for persons 62+ years,
or w/disabilities. 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 $25,900 or less.
For more information call
Great Brook
Homes
603-588-3499
Salon 405
Wanda Robie
• Owner/Stylist
Hrs: Tue-Sat 9AM-5PM • Evenings by Appointment
500 W. Main St., Hillsboro • 478-5722
TONY RICCIO
EXPERIENCED
ys
7 da
Call week —
a
day
or e
veni
• Metal • Shingles
• Leak Repairs
ng
• Houses • Camps
• Barns • Sheds
464-5025
276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.
Rush • Reed • Splint
276 Henniker St.
Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains,
Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs
603.428.7003
Restore your old seat!
2 convenient locations —
Hillsboro Paint Center
All Phases of Auto Repair
� State Inspections
Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles
Firewood
CCut,
ut,, Spl
Split
plit & D
Delivered
elliveredd
Only
Only
165 220
$
per cord, green
$
per cord, seasoned
Hillsbboro Are
Hillsboro
Area
ea • 848
848-2208
8-22208
4 CORD SPECIALS
KNAPTON
INSURANCE
Reade & Woods
A member of the Davis & Towle Group
Home-Auto-Business-Life-Health
603-464-3422
Fax 603-464-4066
22 School Street, Hillsboro, NH
Donald E. Knapton, JR. CIC
Logging & Land Clearing
Whole Tree Chipping
924-9759
Seasoned firewood $250/cord
Will buy standing timber!
Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate
Hillsboro Mini Storage
Mark A. Lawson, Owner
288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH
P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987
Ed Ferguson • Deering, NH
603-229-7101
ehftreeservice@yahoo.com
ROOFER David Bourgoine
Sam’s Chair
Caning
Quaker District
Henniker, NH
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Major credit cards accepted
Local References
• Insured •
No Middle Man • No Job Too Small
HAIR DESIGN
H
ISO
STUDIO
Products & TANNING
Tree Trimming
& Removal
Brush Chipping
U-Haul Rentals
Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing
Supplies • Hitches Installed
PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Alan Ager (603) 464-4246
alanager@comcast.net
OPEN DAILY
MY Place
Nail Salon
4 Central St., Hillsboro, NH 03244
A Day at the Salon MAY 17
NAILS
FOR PROM NIGHT GET&YOUR
HAIR DONE
• SAME PLACE,
SAVE TIME!
Hair prices as little as $40 - $60 • 1/2 Price
Shellac for nails w/ scheduled Up-Do appt
Walk-ins accepted time permitting, but
book in advance to guarantee your slot
*
*depending on complexity of style and time involved
TO RESERVE YOUR UPDO CALL DANIELLE • 603-428-3822
Classifieds: Classified ads get results!
FOR RENT
HILLSBORO - 1st Floor, 1 BR apt. $525/
month plus utilities. Sec. dep. & ref req. No
dogs. Call 428-7632.
HILLSBORO: Room For Rent. Walk to town.
$125 per week. 568-1631.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED AT CHADWICK’S LAWN
SERVICE: Must be over 18, must have driver’s
license. DOT physical & drug test required. Call
478-5500.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: GREY TIGER CAT, white markings
on chest & rear paws. Appears female & very
friendly. Found near Rt. 9 by Franklin Pierce
Lake. Call Amy, 478-0331.
New England
Kustom & Collision
Since 1994
EXPERT COLLISION REPAIRS
We work with ALL ins. co.’s
Glass replacement
April is National
Car Care Month
Stop in and ask about
our April Specials!
Scratch removal & paint chip touch-up
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
FOUND IN HENNIKER: Ladies silver wedding
band with inscription. Call 428-3542.
PIANO LESSONS
PIANO LESSONS: $30/45min, will travel to
the privacy of your own home. Learn classical,
pop and theory with proper technique. 603495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOS WANTED
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year.
We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car
or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer:
1-800-871-0654
T-SHIRTS Custom printed. $5.50 heavyweight. “Gildan” Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS
- Embroidered $6.00. Free catalog. 1-800-2422374 Berg Sportswear 40.
HELP WANTED
FULLER BRUSH DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED.
Start a home based business. Come see us at
the Home Show in Manchester, NH January
31-February 2,2014. 1-207-363-6012 Email:
sb.haney715@gmail.com
FOR RENT
EDUCATION
Warm Weather Is Year Round In
Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is
fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom
weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information.
MISC FOR SALE
WANTED All motorcycles before 1990.
Running or not. Japanese, British, American,
European. Top cash paid. Free pick-up. Location Central New York 315-569-8094, firstkickcycles@icloud.com
AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING
Financial Aid if qualified. Job Placement Assistance. Call National Aviation Academy Today!
FAA Approved. CLASSES STARTING SOON!
1-800-292-3228 or NAA.edu
WANTED
Attention Messenger
Classifieds
THE
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.
Auto Dealers
Advertise your
vehicles here.
Reach buyers
in 35 towns
for as little as only
$50 per week!
Call the Messenger
603-464-3388
“Your Local Weekly Since 1968 • A Tradition Worth Keeping”
REGULAR TYPE:
1 week $10 each • 3 weeks $9 each
• 4 weeks $8 each
BOLD TYPE: 1 week $13.50 ea.
• 3 weeks $12.50 ea. • 4 weeks $11.50 ea.
Allow 41 characters per line, up to 4 lines.
Additional lines $2.50 each.
Visa • Mastercard • Discover accepted.
Mail: PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244
Fax: 603-464-4106
Email: granitequill@mcttelecom.com
Classifieds NOT taken over the phone
All classifieds must be pre-paid
New Wheels For Spring!
2000 Ford Ranger 2WD
Super Cab
2004 Chevrolet Silverado
A nearly rust-free
AK truck. V6 Auto,
A/C, 95K Miles. Dk
blue. Stk# 14A05
REDUCED
$12,750
$6,650
2002 Saturn SL 4 Door Sedan
4 Cyl., 5 Speed
Manual, A/C,
Nicely Equipped,
Low Mileage.
Burgundy.
Stk# 14A10
$3,950
$4950
V8, Auto.,
Only 61K
Miles. Dk Blue.
Stk# 14A06
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
$2,450
$2,500
Stepside, V6,
A/T, A/C, Fla.
Truck.
Stk #12A07
$9,950
$5,950
$4,950
1995 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick Up
Fully Equipped,
Extremely Nice,
Clean, 2 Owner
Truck. 93K Miles.
Silver & Green.
Stk# 12A36A
REDUCED
$3,500
$4,500
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
2009 Ford Escape Limited
AWD SUV
2001 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DOOR SEDAN
4 Cyl., Auto, A/C.
Two Owner Car. Low
Mileage. Stk# 14A12
Federal Gov’t
Law Enforcement
Vehicle. White.
46,000 Miles
Stk# 13A40
2005 Chevrolet Cobalt
2004 Chevy LS 4x4 Blazer
V6, Auto., A/C,
Fully Equipped.
Pewter.
Stk #14A07
$4,950
$4,950
Sport Coupe,
4 Cyl, 5 Speed,
A/C, Equipped.
Sporty Yellow.
Stk #12A23
2001 Pontiac Grand Prix
GTP Sedan
Fully Equipped,
Super Charged V6,
Limited Edition.
Red. 1 Owner.
Stk# 14A11
$3,950
2006 Dodge Caravan SE
7 Passenger,
DVD System.
Light Blue.
Stk #13A39
$4,500
2009 Chevrolet Equinox
AWD, LS, Fully
Equipped, Low
Miles, Clean.
Black. Stk #10A58
REDUCED
$5,950
$5950
$
$5
595
950
950
REDUCED
$15,950
2000 Chevrolet Tahoe
$17,950
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical Miles.
Gray Metallic.
Stk #13A28
$3,950
2005 Saturn L300
Level 3, Loaded,
Economical,
4 Door Sedan.
White.
Stk #13A38
4x4 Z71, Loaded.
Turq. Metallic.
Stk #13A04
REDUCED
$3,950
1999 Chevy Express Cargo Van
Fully Equipped,
Leather & Sunroof. 59k miles.
Gray Metallic.
Very Clean.
Stk# 12A11C
2005 Malibu Classic
$3,950
4 Door Sedan, 4
Cyl, A/T, A/C,
Economical. Red.
Stk #12A02
2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS
Not actual photo
SPECIAL PRICE
$12,750
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENTER
4 Door Sedan,
Loaded & Clean.
Nice! White.
Stk #13A21
V8, Auto., A/C, LS
Pkg.High Miles.
Sold As Traded.
Dark Green.
Stk# 13A32A
$5,450
2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan
REDUCED
RED
REDU
RE
DUCED
D
DUC
DUCE
DU
U CE
CED
CED
2001 Saturn L200
2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext Cab
4 Cyl., Auto,
A/C, 1 Owner
Vehicle. Silver.
Stk #13A20A
REDUCED
1999 GMC 3/4 Ton with
Utility Body
2001 GMC Sierra 2WD
4x4, Ext. Cab,
LS Pkg.,
Super Radio.
Stk #13A08
2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door
ALL OF OUR CARS ARE
VERIFIED THROUGH
AUTO
CHECK
$6,850
1998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD
Cummins Turbo
Diesel, Loaded,
Equipped for Towing, Florida Truck,
Silver. Stk# 8A75B
V8, Auto., A/C,
Very Clean. Only
57,000 Miles.
White.
$6,950
SPECIAL
$9,950
2002 GMC YUKON XL
2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4
Reg Cab
Not actual photo
SLT Package,
8 Passenger.
White.
Stk #13A16
Sport Appearance
Pkg., V6 Auto, A/C,
Tonneau Cover, Black.
98k miles.
Stk# 12A27A
REDUCED
$4,950
$6,950
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
VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM
Find us on Facebook
Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm
Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5
Call Ted
Today
(603)
464-5200
2014 JEEP WRANGLER
SPORT SUV
It’s
Jeep
Seaso
n!
2006 CHEVROLET TAHOE SUV
SAVE OVER
$2000 ON
WRANGLERS!
J4088
J4089A
Buy for
$
*
a month
275
Z71, LOADED,
Z71
LOADED with
ith
h DVD
2013 TOWN & COUNTRY
TOURING VAN
2006 CHARGER R/T HEMI
11
VANU S E D
C H O S TO
F RO OS E
M!
Buy for
$
*
a month
269
F1061
J4094A
Buy for
$
*
a month
229
CLEAN!!
*With approved credit through Chrysler Capital. Chevy Tahoe, 48 months w/ $1999 down; Town & Country, 72 months w/$1999 down; Dodge Charger RT, 48 months w/$999 down
Brand new dealer in Hillsboro!
75 Antrim Road • Hillsboro, NH 03244
www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com
HILLSBORO FORD
ed
g
n
a
h
c
s
a
h
r
e
h
t
a
e
w
The
c an
u
o
y
w
o
N
!
n
e
e
r
G
g
in
e ve r y t h
!
N
E
E
R
G
f
O
T
SAVE A LO
2014 Ford
Fusion
F i S
Stock #14110
#14110, auto
auto, a/c
a/c,
power windows.
MSRP $22,275
Lease for $0 down
$229
per mo.*
2014 Ford
F150 STX
Stock #14258, 4x4, supercab, “blue flame metallic”,
running boards, tow pkg.
Was $40,180
Your Price
$30,999
Don’t make a $1000 mistake! Our
used car prices are the lowest, period!
19933 FORD RA
RANGER
RANGER, XLT
XLT, 4x4,
4x4 reg cab
cab, runs
runnss strong
strong, newe
newer
wer tires
tires, newer
er brakes
brakes, roll bar
bar, ASS IS $99
$995
95
2003 FORD F150, 4x4, supercab, 4x4, 122k miles, rust, as is WAS $4995 NOW $2495
1999 CHEVY 3500 express cutaway box truck, newer engine, has rust and rot, NOW ONLY $3995 O.B.O!
1999 DODGE DAKOTA, 4x4, quad cab, runs strong, 93k miles, many new parts, REDUCED TO $3995
2008 FORD EDGE SEL, AWD, runs strong, 178k miles, 2 owners, AS IS, OUR PRICE $5995
2004 CHEVY 3500, 4x4, Flatbed, non-dump body, runs good, 1 owner, 137k miles, AS IS - $6995
2004 F350 4X4, Dump body, runs strong, 175k miles, AS IS PRICED AT $6995
2004 FORD E350, 15 pass van, runs great, 2 owner, 62k miles, new sticker, ONLY $7995
2006 PONTIAC TORRENT, AWD, runs great, very clean, 75k miles, WAS $9995 NOW $8495
2004 FORD F250, 4x4, supercab, custom cap, plow, tow pkg, 104k miles, as is - RETAIL $13850 OUR PRICE $8995
22011
0111 FOR
RD FIESTAA SE hhatch
hatch, auto
auto,
uto one oowner
owner, 26k
6k mile
miles
miles, was $134
$13495
495 NOW
N $10995
FORD
2010 FORD FOCUS, SE, runs great, 55k miles, certified pre-owned, 7yr/125,000 mile warranty ONLY $10995
2011 MAZDA 3S touring, loaded, low miles, runs great, PRICED WAY BEHIND BOOK AT $13995
2011 SUBARU FORESTER 2, AWD, power equipped, low miles, inspected NOW ONLY $16595
2013 E350, 12 PASS VAN, XLT, 5 to choose from, all inspected, prices starting at $18995
2008 FORD F150, XLT, 4x4, crew cab, 72k miles, 1 owner, runs great, WAS $20995 NOW $18995
2013 FORD F150, reg cab, XL, 4x2, long bed, 6700 miles, inspected ONLY $19995
2014 FORD MUSTANG, Coupe, 6cyl, 15k miles, Certified Pre-Owned, 3 to choose from Prices Start at $19999
2013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 4x4, Certified, comes with 100,000 mile warranty WAS $23995 OUR PRICE $20995
2012 FORD F150, XLT, 4x4, super cab, 30k miles, Certified Pre-Owned, NADA $30300 NOW $24995
WWW.HILLSBOROFORD.COM
16 Antrim Rd., Hillsboro, NH 800-477-FORD & 603-464-4000
*$229 MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENTS REFLECTS $0 DOWN, FIRST PAYMENT ONLY, 36 MONTH LEASE, 10,500 MILES PER YEAR BASED ON TIER 0 OR 1 CREDIT.
ALL NEW CAR PRICES REFLECT ALL REBATES/INCENTIVES TO DEALER, INCLUDING FINANCING THROUGH FORD ON SOME MODELS, AND HILLSBORO FORD DISCOUNTS.