“Your Local Weekly Since 1868  A Tradition Worth Keeping” THE MessengerFree  Our 149th Year  Issue 19  May 12, 2017 Antrim's private school Trevor W. Courtney of Manchester has accepted the posi- tion of Headmas- ter of Hawthorne Academy High School in Antrim. Hawthorne Academy is a new private high school in Antrim, New Hampshire for grades 9 to 12. Stark teacher selected John Stark English Teacher Suzanne Carmichael has been selected as a National Endow- ment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Scholar. John Stark science students traveled to the Seaport World Trade Center for The Essential Protein Summit. Ms. Carmichael, Seated (with thumbs up): Haleigh Bilodeau; First Row: Ms. Lorraine Connell, Olivia Sohl, Taylor Pike, Maddy who lives in Gardiner, Darla Testino, Jess Hamman; Second Row: Dr. Seeley, Jeremy Aubin, Ryan Waterman, Emily Hopkinton with Durica, Brook Shatney, Erik Hilyard, Kyle Hagman, Molly Guay, Jay Lynch, Quianna Willard, April Goodwin, Chris Mann, Erin Loc, Eric Gage, Tyler Descoteau, Mr. Monroe. her family, is a member of the SB460 Task Force, which designs curriculum for sexual assault prevention activities in schools across the state. She is a member of the Governor's Commis- Emerald Lake Voter Fraud? sion to study Sexual Abuse Prevention Education. NH Attorney General's Office reviewing complaints The NH Attorney General's Office has lenged Caron, who in addition to her Modera- Bow's new history buff confirmed that it is reviewing two complaints tor duties, assumed the role of chief presenter At Tuesday's selectmen's meeting the arising from the recent Emerald Lake Village and advocate for each article on the warrant. Board unani- District Annual Meeting. When challenged, Caron's only response was, mously approved One complaint deals with the overall "I am a registered voter and entitled to speak." Maureen conduct of the meeting and the second alleges In his response, Assistant Attorney General Arsenault as an voter fraud on the part of Moderator Martha Brian Buonamano said, "Your complaints will alternate on the Caron. be reviewed by an attorney, and if warranted, Heritage Commis- During that meeting, several voters chal- an investigation will be conducted." sion. A resident of Bow since 1984, She is a member of the NH Historical Society. Dunbarton woman charged with aggravated DWI Melissa Curtin, 35, of Dunbarton, whom She was heading north on Black Brook police say was driving at twice the legal limit Road when her car left the road, went into a Postal Customer US Postage PRSRT STD Hillsboro, NH PAID

Permit #25 for alcohol, was arrested Friday night after ditch and hit a tree, police said. There were no ECRWSS Visit us online at crashing on Black Brook Road about 8:30 p.m. injuries, police said. granitequill.com Curtin was charged with aggravated driving Curtin was released on $1,000 personal while intoxicated after a breath test showed her recognizance bail and was scheduled for arraig- blood-alcohol level was .20. ment in Concord on May 15. Page 2 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Local history as Yesteryear reported in The Messenger

May 6, 2016 Great Brook named Spotlight School Matt French sworn in as Henniker Police Chief Doug Mumford retires as Hopkinton Fire Chief Gary Nichols retires after 22 years as Newport Selectman May 8, 2015 Bow named "High School of Excellence" Goffstown Police arrest two for robbery H-D DECA Teams place 8th in International Competition Thefts continue at Weare Transfer Station May 9, 2014 New London Selectmen reject K-9 Unit Goffstown Police Chief wants station addition Henniker approves providing Bradford rescue services Jim Coffey quits-Emerald Lake District in flux May 10, 2013 SEC says "NO" to Antrim Wind's 10 turbine project Selectmen & School Board discuss Fall Foliage options No injuries in Greenfield industrial fire Weare woman nominated as "Champion of Children" BREAKFAST SERVICE 8 AM TO 10 AM May 11, 2012 Wilmot and New London teens found unharmed Newport voters are in no mood to spend · Cow Patty Bingo · Ping Pong Contest · Warner Selectmen are talking trash · The Strings & Things Band (Live!) · Help with Newbury's Veterans' Memorial May 13, 2011 · Castle Courtyard Adventures · Elkins Fish & Game Club awards scholarships · Beer Seating · Food Court · Petting Zoo · Hillsboro-Deering DECA #1 in the world · Enter to win Red Sox Tickets · NH Fish & Game honors Peter St. James · And So Much More! · Colby-Sawyer grads told to act like zombies May 7, 2010 Haitian man charged with Henniker murder Peterborough theater reopens after fire Friction between Hillsborough and Deering continues Sunapee community room dedicated to Arthur Osborne May 8, 2009 Police raid another two underage drinking parties $10,000 worth of computers stolen at Stark Hopkinton & Warner Selectmen discuss ambulance billing Henniker man in hit and run accident PING PONG CONTEST May 9, 2009 COW PATTY BINGO Transformer explosion closes Hillsborough power station Vehicles burglarized at ConVal High School Pre-purchase Cow Patty Bingo Squares, Warner selected as a "Small Town Destination" Raffle Tickets, SIHG T-Shirts & Register Second H-D union filed grievance against Baker May 11, 2007 for the Ping Pong Contest online! H-D Music Department salutes Sally Jenkins Fire destroys home at Emerald Lake Hancock man arrested for sexual assault on a dog All proceeds from SIHG benefit the participating nonprofits. Several arrests made in Washington www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 3 Dunbarton woman charged with witness tampering from jail An individual wanted by the Dunbar- conditions. Lemieux also failed to appear with tampering with witnesses or infor- ton Police Department on three different for her arraignment on the financial mants, a class B felony. While being held warrants was taken into custody during a exploitation offense, leading to the elec- on $4,000 cash bail at the Merrimack motor vehicle stop in Dunbarton on May tronic bench warrant and bail jumping County House of Corrections an investi- 1st. Dunbarton Police arrested Giselle charges. gation revealed that Lemieux called the Lemieux, 48, during a traffic stop in Lemieux was transported to the Mer- victim from jail on March 9th, leading the area of Twist Hill Road and Ord- rimack County House of Corrections and Dunbarton Police to apply for an arrest way Road. Lemieux was subsequently bail was set at $4,000 cash. warrant for witness tampering. charged with bail jumping, criminal mis- Subsequently, Lemieux was charged chief, five counts of default or breach of bail conditions, operating without a valid license and an electronic bench warrant for failure to appear in court. Lemieux was out on bail after being arrested by Dunbarton Police on March 7th for the financial exploitation of an elderly, dis- abled or impaired adult, a class A felony. While out on bail, Lemieux contacted the victim, stayed at the victim's home and violated other stipulations of her bail Henniker Softball Challenge The Henniker Chamber of Commerce is “Recruiting Softball Players” for the Chamber (businesses) vs. Town (town employees) Softball Game on Saturday, June 17, 2017 at the Henniker Softball Field. Instead of a traditional annual meeting, there will be a softball game. LRGHealthcare Bridge to Recovery Walk sponsors There will also be food and refresh- High-level Stroll Sponsors re- tives Donna Hosmer, Carolyn Gaudet, ments available for purchase with 100% cently gathered to show support for Chelsey Gaudet, and Paul Gaudet; of the proceeds going to the Rick Hall Jr. the Bridge to Recovery Walk, which Tom Brady metal art; LRGHealthcare Scholarship Fund. was held at Franklin Regional Hospi- President & CEO Kevin W. Donovan; Tom Weston from the Town of Hen- tal on Sunday, May 7. This inaugural ClearChoiceMD Urgent Care Mar- niker Highway Department is the captain event included a 2-mile walk fol- keting Director Samantha Hosking; for the Town team and Chad Poland lowed by brunch on the lawn at FRH, Franklin Regional Hospital Auxiliary from Michie Corporation is the captain and will benefit substance addiction representatives Stephanie Caldon for the Chamber team. programs and mental health services (President) and Christine Dzujna If you are interested in playing on at LRGHealthcare. Above photo, L (Past President); and Andrew Hos- one of the teams, please send an email to to R: AutoServ of Tilton representa- mer of AutoServ. [email protected]. BARNS OF BRADFORD SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING! • Featuring Shaker & Country-style Dining Room, Bedroom and Occasional Pieces. Choose from Solid Oak, Maple, Ash, Cherry, and Pine Free OTHER SPRING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Delivery including Factory Authorized Specials on Clayton Marcus Sofas, 90 Day Interest Free Loveseats, Chairs, Sleepers and Recliners. Save on leather too! Terms Available BARNS OF BRADFORD - Factory Furniture Store - 938-2618 Rte. 114 by Lake Massasecum, Bradford NH • MC/Visa/Disc • Mon-Sat 10 to 5; Sun 11-4 • Budget Terms Available Page 4 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Fuel Oils and LP Gas • Sales and Service Our family has been serving the area’s heating needs for over 65 years! 24 Hour Gasoline and Diesel Pumps 20 Hall Ave. Henniker and Rte. 114 Bradford 428-3333 • www.ayerandgoss.com Choose Our Quality Lumber. Why “wood” you settle for less? If you’re interested in quality lumber and unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should be your choice. Stop in and see us today. Weare Middle School SeaPerch participants: Front Row: TJ Bryant, Antrim Lumber Co. Nick Osborne, Nate Nichols Back Row: Maddy Wood, Patrick Parker. 78 Smith Road Antrim • 588-2139 Bronda Crosby photo HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm Underwater robotics at Weare School Designed to make The Weare Middle School Science Club recently competed in the toughest work the NH SeaPerch ROV Competition in April, sending two teams to the event at the University of New Hampshire. SeaPerch is an easy. $1,799.95 innovative underwater robotics program that connects teachers and students with the resources to build underwater Remotely Operated MODEL YTH18K46 Vehicles (ROVs). The Weare Middle School Team “The Monkey • 18hp Kawasaki Sea, Monkey 2.0 Team,” comprised of 7th graders Nate Nichols, • Two-cylinder engine Nick Osborne, and Patrick Parker, took home a trophy for their • 46” wide cutting deck Tri-Fold Board presentation. The second team from WMS, Team — 0% FINANCING See dealer for details Chicken of the Sea with 7th graders Maddy Wood and TJ Bryant, SPRING TUNE UPS, also competed at the event at UNH. BEAT THE RUSH! www.husqvarna.com Copyright © 2014 Husqvarna AB (publ). All rights reserved. Incumbent Newport Selectman defeated TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE www.tylerssmallengine.com Incumbent Newport Select Board member David Hoyt lost his Route 202 • 20 Concord St. • Antrim, NH • 603-588-6200 • M-F 8-5:30, Sat 9-1 seat on the board in a three-way race. David Hoyt received 234 votes, Barry Connell received 271 and William T. Wilmot received 313 at Newport’s Town Meeting vote on Tuesday. Connell brings his experience as an educator with an administrative background to the board, from his over 10 years work as a former principal of Newport Middle High School. Incumbent Selectman William T. Wilmot retained his seat on the board. All of Newport’s articles passed, and Check out everything 473 voters cast ballots out of the 4,140 registered voters in the town. we do at The UPS Store. State Committee denies reconsideration WE SHIP! WE SHRED! The debate over a controversial wind turbine project proposed for Antrim could be headed to the N.H. Supreme Court. The WE PACK! WE PRINT! subcommittee of the NH Site Evaluation Committee unanimously WE DO MAILBOXES! voted to deny three separate motions requesting it rehear and reconsider its December 2016 decision on the Antrim Wind project. 3 Henniker Street, Hillsboro, NH 03244 The subcommittee also immediately lifted the suspension it placed Ph: 603-680-4226 eMail: [email protected] on the project when the motions were filed. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 5 Drunken wrong-way driver causes head-on Tilton accident Brian Gage, 33, a convicted sex of- He has been convicted of at least 10 less conduct, with his last conviction in fender from Pittsfield, has been charged crimes, including robbery and reck- 2015. with aggravated driving while intoxicated after driving on the wrong side of the road in Tilton which caused a head-on crash that sent three people to the hospi- tal with life-threatening injuries. Gage’s Pontiac was in the wrong lane when it collided with the Trailblazer driven by Dennis Bourey, 55, of San- bornton. Bourey and his passenger/ wife, 50-year-old Patricia Bourey were transported to Lakes Regional General Hospital for treatment of life-threatening injuries. Gage and Patricia Bourey were later helicoptered to hospitals in Port- land, and Boston. Six staff positions eliminated in Franklin budget cuts Gage was convicted of two counts of The Franklin school district presented tax cap. Earlier, the city found $473,000 felonious sexual assault in 2004, accord- an updated $14.96 million budget to the in one-time funds to help the school dis- ing to the state’s sex offender registry. City Council Monday, a proposal that trict which saved the district from giving includes the cutting of three teaching posi- pink slips to up to 17 additional teachers. Clocked at 129 MPH on I-93 tions. School Board Chair Tim Dow said Officials said the teaching cuts would be New Hampshire State Police said it was reluctant because board members spread out across the district, with one Diego Dominguez Salazar, 22, of Nashua had taken a pledge earlier not to present a at each school. Budget cuts also include was recorded driving at 129 mph on In- budget requiring teacher cuts. elimination of the grant manager and an terstate 93. He faces a reckless operation The board's earlier $15,363,063 bud- administrative assistant and a retiring charge after being stopped on the highway get was about $1.1 million over the dis- kindergarten teacher, cut due to decreased north of Bow Sunday afternoon. trict’s $14.26 million available under the enrollment. Red Coat Professional Services

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246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 603-464-3053 603-464-4467 603-464-3880 Page 6 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com SCREENED Landsite Corp. LOAM PRING $18 per cubic yard S loaded. 12 yard SPECIAL minimum delivery. Landsite Corp 588-4019

HIGH QUALITY HUSTLER New Boston Officer Andrew Vollaro II (c) graduated from the Part- ZERO TURN MOWERS Time Academy (L to R) Sgt. MacLean, Vollaro, Chief Brace. Starting at “We service what we sell” Franklin Community Day Events - May 13 $ 00 ALL DAY: Enjoy demos, displays, crafts, games, food & more at 2799 Odell Park. ALL DAY: Amusement area will consist of: Climbing wall/ bungee jump, bounce activities, laser tag, games and other activi- ties. Pricing for amusements: $10 for an all day wristband for all activities EXCEPT Laser Tag/$15 for an all day wristband for ALL LIVINGSTON SALES LLC activities. 8 AM PSS PTA Hero Hustle Race/Walk will take place on River 123 Henniker St., Hillsboro • 464-5000 Street Extension. 0% FINANCING OFFER ENDS MAY 31ST 9 AM to 7 PM Central Street Block Party—activities in down- town area, Scavenger Hunt of Art Chairs (maps available at TAKE YOUR MEDICINE downtown stores), One-Wheel demos, store specials, Dance Off/ Psychiatrists nearly always responded with prescrip- Party (& Concert) with local musician. tions for antidepressants when clients complained of 10 AM Parade begins at FHS. bad marriages, according to a new study published 11 AM Wildlife Encounters show courtesy of Hope Community in the Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine. The Chapel on softball field. assumption that people struggling with their marriage or other domestic issues are suffering from depress- 11 AM Music performances at Inspire Music booth. sion is not supported by the way depression is defined Noon Karate demonstration courtesy of White Tiger Karate. medically, said the study’s lead author. The researchers 7:30 PM Performance by Fred Marple—A New England Guide BY SARAH CHAPIN report that this pattern became partially prominent after the advent of Prozac and other SSRI antidepressants and widespread for locals and people from Away—at Franklin Opera House — pharmaceutical advertising in the 1980s and 1990s. tickets available at franklinoperahouse.org. • • • A new retrospective study, published in JAMA Oncology, of patient medi- cal records suggests that men with prostate cancer who are treated with testosterone-lowering drugs are twice as likely to develop dementia within five years as prostate cancer patients whose testosterone levels are not tampered with. Testosterone can promote the growth of prostate tumors, and so clinicians have used androgen deprivation therapy to lower testos- terone and other androgens in prostate cancer patients since the 1940s. In the United States, about a half-million men currently receive ADT as a treatment for prostate cancer. • • • Metformin is an inexpensive treatment that is often used for Type 2 diabe- tes to lower blood sugar levels by reducing glucose production in the liver. The drug is not regularly given to patients with Type 1 diabetes. However, for the first time, a clinical trial published in the journal Cardiovascular Diabetology has revealed metformin can promote patients’ ability to repair their own damaged blood vessels by increasing vascular stem cells. Heart disease is the leading cause of illness in diabetic patients, accounting for more than half of all fatalities. Metformin may be used to lower Type 1 diabetic patients’ risk of developing this complication. • • • Presented as a service to the community by

HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456 Goffstown Selectmen welcome new officers Ethan Beall and Matthew P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242 Pelletier to Goffstown. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 7 Springfield College honors two H-D Class of 2013 graduates Hillsboro-Deering High School Class to the academic life of the College, and Prentiss, H-DHS English Teacher, and of 2013 Alumni Kaitlyn Bergstresser and for their commitment to the Humanics Joey chose to honor Alex Luhtjarv, Joseph (Joey) Gillett, recently received ideals of the College. They were presented H-DHS Social Studies Teacher. Kaitlyn the Springfield College Distinguished with their awards at an Awards Ceremony and Joey were given an opportunity to Senior Award in their respective depart- and Dinner on May 2nd. As part of their thank their former teachers as part of the ments - Kaitlyn in Humanities and Joey recognition, Kaitlyn and Joey were asked Awards Ceremony Dinner, where Mrs. in Physical Education and Health Educa- to nominate an educator from their high Prentiss and Mr. Luhtjarv were presented tion. They were 2 of 17 students chosen school that they felt made an important with awards and souvenirs. Kaitlyn and from approximately 500 undergraduate contribution to their success at Springfield Joey graduate from Springfield College on students set to graduate from Springfield College. Kaitlyn chose to honor Michelle Sunday, May 14, 2017. College, Springfield, MA. This award is presented to the gradu- ating student selected by the faculty of their department for their dedication to academic excellence, their contributions Head-on crash in Newbury Robert Zielinski of Bradford and James Wilton of Claremont were taken to the hospital to be treated for possible inju- ries after a head-on collision near the end of Birch Grove Road in Newbury Monday morning. Newbury Police Chief Robert Lee said one car drifted into the other lane, and even though both tried to avoid an accident, they collided. Officials say the accident was due to a lack of attention and the location as the road curves uphill. (L to R) Alex Luhtjarv, Joey Gillette, Kaitlyn Bergstresser, Michelle Prentiss.

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Easy access off Route 89 Exit 7 717 Route E 103 Warner, NH Hours: M-F 7-5pm; Sat: 8-5pm, Sun 10-3pm 603-746-4477 603-898-5000 • Windham • Warner • Tilton CYRLUMBER.COM Page 8 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Save up to $225 per booking, now. Renowned for its culture, style and friendly people, Glasgow is a (L to R) Bill McIver, Regional President NH/VT, Lake Sunapee Bank; vibrant city with world-class museums, stunning ar- Deb Johnson, VP, Regional Relationship Manager, Lake Sunapee chitecture, eclectic restaurants and exciting nightlife. Bank; Laurel Bistany, President, REDC; and John Mercier, EVP, Com- mercial Banking, Lake Sunapee Bank. This Scottish destination is perfect for your next Lake Sunapee Bank supports Microplan getaway. Save up to $200 per booking with a Lake Sunapee Bank, a division of Bar Harbor Bank & Trust, fl ight and hotel bundle. Add a car rental to get is pleased to announce its recent contribution to the Regional Economic Development Council of Southern New Hampshire $25 off per booking, for a total savings of up to (REDC) in support of the Greater Concord Microloan Program, a new program for local businesses in the Greater Concord $225 per booking. Area. “At Lake Sunapee Bank, we are passionate about support- ing the communities we call home and are a stalwart of growth Plus, travelers can spend more time enjoying their and prosperity. We applaud the hard work of REDC in leading this innovative microloan program” noted Bill McIver, Regional vacation with new daily, nonstop Delta® fl ights from President NH/VT, Lake Sunapee Bank. “We are thrilled about the New York (JFK), beginning May 25, 2017.† impact our donation will have on small businesses in Central and Southern NH,” added John Mercier, Executive Vice President of Book by July 31, 2017 Commercial Banking, Lake Sunapee Bank. Street sweeper rolls into Pierce Lake A street sweeper rolled into the Pierce Lake while on fire. The operator was filling the water tank on it at the boat ramp and it started to smoke. He called 911, then the brake lines melted and let go and it went into the lake.

Off er subject to change without notice; other restrictions may apply. Fire destroys Tilton home others damaged †Flight routings subject to change without notice. A Tilton lakeside home was destroyed and several others were damaged Friday morning in a fire. The homeowner had just left for work when a neighbor spotted something bright just before 5:30 a.m. and called 911. No one was injured in the fire. Neighbor John Hanson said he woke up to the sound of his dog barking, and was worried about the fire spreading and the possibility of Red Coat Travel an explosion. The state Fire Marshal's Office has been called in to 246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH assist in the investigation. 1.800.273.9807 Sullivan County trail honors Jessie Levine On Monday, May 8, 2017, a walking trail at the County Com- A Full-Time - Full Service Travel Agency plex in Unity was officially named “Jessie’s Trail,” in honor of Sullivan County Manager, Jessie Levine. An announcement of the Evening & weekend hours by appt. trail was made at a meeting of the Sullivan County Commission- ers by Lionel Chute, Sullivan County’s Natural Resources Direc- tor. It was a brief but very powerful presentation ceremony. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 9 Future development of Emerald Lake District restricted In a letter to Emerald Lake Com- tion of a private well on an ELVD lot may owner from the NHDES Subsurface Sys- mission Chair Mark Rodier, the New only occur if a licensed septic designer tems Bureau to revise ELVD's approved Hampshire Department of Environmental receives approval on behalf of the land subdivision design." Services has informed the Commission that pursuant to the Notice of Violation dated September 19, 2016, which restricts expansion of the Emerald Lake Village District's public water system, "new ser- vice connections to the system may not be made until the District resolves its source capacity (water supply) and water system maintenance (leakage) violations. It also appears that, based on ELVD's current subdivision design, sufficient land may not be available for a new community well." Finally, the notice concludes, "Installa-

Don Dekowski has been hired as the Town of Hillsborough's Interim Parks & Recreation Director replacing Peter Brigham. Don begins his Colby Sawyer College Graduates celebrate after receiving their diplomas at commence- duties in July. ment exercises at the college on May 7th. Paul Howe photo.

Are you... • Good with people • Dependable and caring 35 W. Main St • Wanting to make a difference in people’s lives... Hillsboro NH 603-831-0406 Robin Hill Farm is looking for you! We currently have employment opportunities for fl exible hours/shift at our programs in Deering, Spring/Summer Hours Peterborough and Hillsborough. Tues-Weds-Fri 8am-6pm No experience necessary, will train on the job! Sat 8am-noon Applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED and a valid NH driver’s license. NOW Robin Hill Farm is an Equal Opportunity and HOT Affi rmative Action Employer. OOFFERED TOWEL SHAVES DAILY Contact: Keri Skillings at 603-464-3841 or [email protected] www.robinhillfarm.com Page 10 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Around the towns

Wilmot Garden Club's 21st Annual Plant Sale Saturday, May 20, 8am - Noon. Tilton School students along with teacher Mrs. Eliza Smith came to the TRIP Senior Center in Franklin to help with spring clean up as part of their All School Community Service Day.

Jeff Murphy from Hot Glass Art Center, JSRHS student Stephanie Marion, and Kearsarge Regional Middle School 8th graders recently visited Washington, DC. Jordana Korsen from the Hot Glass Art Center. Photo Credit: Julianna Palladino.

Hannah Bishop mixing solutions in a JSRHS chemistry lab. Bob Garrison still working hard on the perambulation. This is the first of 150 town line signs that he is putting up along the perimeter of Henniker and surrounding towns.

These volunteers recently turned out to clean the New Boston Softball Field. The Hillsboro Lions Club hosted another successful Blood Drive at the American Legion. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 11 Caceres

Argentinian Grill & Poncho Pub New Hampshire’s First Authentic Argentinian Cuisine Granite State Bellringers at Smith Memorial Church NEW MENU Granite State Ringers will be presenting playing classics like Can-Can, The Tennessee Now serving Dance & Celebrate on May 21st, 2017 at 3pm at Waltz, and AbbA's Dancing Queen and will re- vegetarian options!! Smith Memorial Congregational Church, UCC, ally get your feet tapping with Hava Nagila and 30 West Main Street, Hillsboro. Dorian Dance. This event is open to the general public. They will be premiering Retrospective, a 17 WEST MAIN STREET • HILLSBOROUGH Tickets are $8 for adults, $4 for children under piece commissioned by the GSR, from com- (603) 264-5050 • Tues-Sat 11AM-9PM (last sitting) 12 yrs. Families of 4 or more $20. poser Jason W. Krug, in honor of their 10th For this musical celebration, they will be Anniversary.

Chinese Restaurant Great Food Great Prices Dine in or take out. Great Service OPEN: Mon.-Thu. 11-9:30pm 207 Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm W. Main St. On April 20th Hillsboro-Deering Middle School Celebrated National Poetry Month with a Poetry Jam in the Sunday 12noon - Library Media Center. Forty-five students and teachers gathered to recite the work of their favorite poet, 9:30pm Hillsboro or their own wonderful creations. Two teachers and one student judged the poetry jam and prizes were 603-464-0219 awarded. Winners from the sixth grade were Maddie Ledvina and Katie Connarn; seventh grade winners were 603-464-6488 the team of Jaedin Chacos, Arianna Hargreaves and Marlee Reed; eighth grade winner was Zoe Insulman; and overall school sensational poet was Reagan Parisi. School Resource Officer Bohanan entertained all with a Szechuan • Hong Kong humorous poem and our student judge was eighth grader Makayla Granger. Read some poetry- you will see Cantonese Cuisine the world in a whole new way!

Tuesday Buff et Night THE APPLESEED features Sushi, 5-8pm RESTAURANT & CATERING SERVICES An Establishment of Good Taste Catering for all occasions With more creative tasty LAKE TODD • P.O. BOX 77 • BRADFORD, NH 03221 delights, come in and “Country Dining... at Country Prices” treat your palate! SAMPAN www.Appleseedrestaurant.com Angelino’s 938-2100 • HOURS: Tues.-Sun. Come sample CHINESE, SUSHI BAR & LOUNGE 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon. our new menu! 356 W. Main Street, Hillsborough, NH Come enjoy dinner Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making 603-464-3663 at The Appleseed. WE’RE it the best of its kind anywhere! Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:30am to 9pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30am to 10pm Delicious Visit: www.tookymillspub.com Visit www.sampannh.com nightly specials, OPEN Hours: Sun-Th urs 11:30am-9pm; Like us on Facebook always made with Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm Henniker Street 9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700 Appleseed Love < Hillsboro Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor Page 12 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Letters to the Editor THE Messenger Dear Editor: accurately and objectively reflect what A Publication of I hope you find it in the best interest to happened at the meeting. The fact that publish this under your letters to the edi- those minutes caused me to chastise Granite Quill Publishers tor portion of the Messenger, You owe an selectman Ben Fortner in a separate, Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868 apology to the residents of Henniker. clearly labeled editorial does not detract A Tradition Worth Keeping! 1.) I find it appalling that a non resident from that. In fact, last week's meeting 246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190 would pass a private message to a single reinforced that opinion. After challenging Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190 select board member, while the meeting is the chair on three separate occasions for Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106 in session, in attempt to direct that select- not following established policy by allow- E-mail: [email protected] man how to vote. We property owners in ing members of the public to speak, Mr. www.granitequill.com Henniker reserve our right to persuade Fortner then moved to ignore Bid Policy our elected officials through deliberation and award four construction contracts STAFF and open discussion. And, when caught, totaling $424,043 which were never Leigh Bosse: Publisher you had the unmitigated gall to try to advertised or put out to bid as required. Joyce Bosse: Editor minimize your actions! How is that for respecting the residents 2.) Which brings me to this point...the in- and taxpayers of Henniker? LDB Christi Macomber: Advertising Design cident at the May 2, 2017 Henniker Select ************************************** Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Board meeting calls into question your Dear Editor: Advertising Design, Production & Website objectivity as a correspondent for the a It's that time of year again, the time when Deborah Belanger: Account Representative free press. The press is supposed to report we reveal the final totals of the "Hillsboro Mary Yuryan: Account Representative the news not interject themselves into it. Challenge," our annual fundraiser for the 3.) In light of your actions...I believe you Hillsboro District Food Pantry. First of all DEADLINE: owe Mr. Ben Fortner an apology for your I would like to thank the businesses that Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication. opinion piece calling for his resignation. supported us with their pledges: Ming Du The residents of Henniker deserve respect. Restaurant, Mama McDonough's Irish ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS: Dr. Bruce J. Trivellini, Henniker Pub, Carparts of Hillsboro, Becky John- We will be responsible for errors in advertise- ************************************* son/Home Cook's Pantry, Butch Amadio/ ments only to the extent of correcting the In hindsight, Dr. Trivellini is correct. Amadio's Insurance, Holt Woodbury same in the next issue using space equal I should not have handed a note to a Funeral Home, Family Dollar, Knapton to the items in error. member of the Select Board warning Reade & Woods Agency, Inc., Hillsboro LETTERS POLICY: of a potential legal pitfall. However, a Ford, Inc., and Hillsboro C.D.J.R. We We will print signed letters to the editor reading of my article last week clearly were also supported by many organiza- shows they did not take my advice. As to tions including the Hillsboro-Deering on a space available basis. Letters should be the good Dr's questioning my objectiv- Federation of Teachers, Valley Bible no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed. ity, the records overwhelmingly sup- Chapel, St. Marys Church, Hillsboro Letters must be signed but names may be port the reverse. I have reviewed all the United, Bank of New Hampshire, excluded upon request. board minutes and my articles since the Hillsboro Deering Support Staff, Osram PHOTO SUBMISSIONS: beginning of the year. All of those articles Sylvania Employee Association, Em- We encourage individuals and groups to submit photos of their events or activities, either by mail or e-mail. Win a $15 Gift Cert. to CORRECTIONS POLICY: We strive every day to present full, fair and Appleseeds Restaurant! accurate news reports. We will correct, in this Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads & send your answers to: space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage. The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244 We encourage readers to tell us if we have made a mistake. Ad #1 Page # Ad #2 Page # Winner for May 5, 2017 Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page # Also from The Granite Quill: Arlo G. Burns, Answers for week of May 5, 2017: IN New Hampshire Name • Monster Jam – Page 6 Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State North Sut- Mailing Address • Angelinos – Page11 Senior Lifestyles • Putnams – Page 18 ton, NH A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors Town & Zip • Custom Cups– Page 29 www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 13

Letters to the Editor MessengerTHE Pick up your Messenger at: ployees of N.H. Ball Bearing, Knights Walter & Marlies Rudermacher, Mary & Andover: Jake’s, Circle K, Blackwater Diner, of Columbus, and the Hillsboro Lions Paul Plater, Anne & Richard Morrissette, Pizza Chef, Bank Club. There were also personal donations Holly & Shawn Mooney, Veda O' Neill, Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne’s, from Sue Mc Phee, Sam & Valerie Sor- and Ms. Olson. Due to the generosity and Edmunds, T-Bird rels, Colby & Theodore Millspaugh, Mr. & caring of all these people, organizations, Belmont: Irving, Brookside Pizza, Yolk, Town Office, Village Store Mrs. Walter Morse, Carl &Debra Moshey, and businesses, this was our best year Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience, Judith Hatfield, Richard & Pauline Smith, ever. The grand total was $25,319.51, and General Store Robert & Diane Downward, Clare & James the totals were distributed as follows: Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li, Library, Fedolfi, Richard Head, Melinda Gehris, pledges = $1,170.00, monetary donations Blue Seal Feeds Linda Stellato, Chris & Janet Sieg, Norma = 13,799.51, and food/personal care items Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Webster, Michael & Gloria Reopel, Sonia valued at $1 per can or item = 10,350.00. Post Office, Appleseed, Pizza Chef & Donald Dibuono, Nancy Shee, Sue Mc Thank you so much for all your support. Chichester: Z1 Express, Speedway, Country Store, Town Office Phee clients, Pauline Beard, Jane Dutton, The Hillsboro District Food Pantry Claremont: Hannaford, Market Basket, Huberts Scott & Lorraine Myers, Alberta Simpson, ************************************** Concord: Shaws (2), Hannaford Contoocook: Dimitri's, Colonial Market, On The Way Cafe, Covered Bridge Restaurant, Merrimack County Savings, Mr. Mike's Dunbarton: Pages Corner, Town Office Epsom: Circle Market, Town Office, Pizza Shop, Smoke Haven Francestown: General Store, Town Office Franklin: Hannaford, City Hall, Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin Studio, Pizza Chef, JJ’s Georges Mills: Georges Mills Market Goffstown: Sully’s, Sawyers, Hannaford, Goffstown Ace Hardware, Dollar Tree, Village Trestle, Shell, (L to R) Cailee Green, Alycia Silva, Alexa Silva, Jackson Flanders, George Lord, (Goofy), Owen Payeur, Warren Cumberland Farms, China Gourmet, Putnam’s Quinlan, Noah Payeur, Alesha Kimball, Chris Mann, Greg Labrie, and Quianna Willard. Greenfield: Harvester Market, Town Office Guild: Dorr Mill Store Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads, John Stark DECA Team at International Conference Hancock inn, Town Office Twelve John Stark DECA students agement Team Decision Making. Chris Henniker: Harvester Mkt., Henniker Pharmacy, attended the DECA International Career Mann and George Lord: Business Law and All In One Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds Development Conference in April in Ana- Ethics Team Decision MakingNoah Pay- Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Diner, JD Foods, heim, CA. The following is a list of students eur, Quianna Willard, and Cailee Green Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDon- alds, Subway, Dunkin’ Donuts, William’s Store and the events they competed in: participated in the Thrive Academy at the Hooksett: Shaws Warren Quinlan: Food Marketing Se- Conference, where they networked with Hopkinton: Town Hall, No5 Tavern, Cracker Barrell ries. Owen Payeur and Jackson Flanders: other students to expand their leadership Loudon: Village Store, Eggshell, Subway, Penguin Financial Services Team Decision Mak- skills. Alesha Kimball participated in the Manchester: Hannaford (2) ingGreg Labrie: Business Finance Series. Elevate Academy, where she learned skills Newbury: Marzelli’s, Bubba’s, Town Office, Alycia and Alex Silva: Marketing Man- to become the DECA chapter leader. Post office Newport: Shaws, Coronis Market, T-Bird, Circle K, Quick Stop New Boston: Dodges General Store, New Boston Identify this Mystery Photo & Hardware, Library, Town Office, Molly Stark Mystery New London: Hannaford, Hospital, Pizza Chef, Library, Liquor Store, Pharmacy, Mackenna’s, WinWin a a$15 $15 Gift Gift Certificate Certificate! Jake’s Market Northfield: Community Center, Wash & Fold, Photo to Ming Du Restaurant! Ciao Pasta, Park & Go Pub Peterborough: Shaws, Toadstool Bookstore, All entries must include name, Mr Mike’s, Hospital, Dunkin’ Donuts, Brady’s, Roy’s, Nonnies address and telephone number. Sunapee: Mini Mart, Town Hall, Library, Mail to: Mystery Photo, both Banks Tilton: Post Office, Market Basket, The Onion, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244 Cumberland Farms, Cyr Lumber, Shell Warner: Market Basket, Foothills Restaurant, Circle K Winner for May 5, 2017: Washington: General Store Weare: Town Office, Dimitri’s, Country 3, Lanctots, Martha Gaudes, Bedford, NH Subway, Blackbird Market & Deli Photo was of: William O'Brien Wilmot: Park & Go Page 14 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Real Estate Girls Sports Market Trends Presented by Joyce Bosse, Owner/Broker Tools Of The Trade If you're like most folks, you probably believe that print advertising is an excellent tool for marketing and selling your home. However, the ad does not sell the home, the sales person does. Print ads are written in a way to pique the prospect's interest and contact the agent for more information. That's why the entire story is not included in the ad- vertising. By encouraging buyers to call for more details, the agent can then qualify them as simply "lookers" or as genuine "prospects." This is also how the agent dis The Lady Hillcats celebrate their victory. Bob Hoffsteter photo. covers the particular desires and objections of the buy- ers, taking the opportunity to effectively promote the SOFTBALL features of your property. Hillsboro-Deering 7 Inter-Lakes 3: Melissa Veitch hit a three-run blast in Buyers regularly read every available real estate the first inning to give the Hillcats an early lead. magazine and newspaper, and they're looking to the Hillsboro-Deering 7 Fall Mtn. 4 (Game 1): The Hillcats were strong local real estate authority to provide them with the best offensively in Game 1 but could not replicate their performance from the information and listings. While ads are important, many batter’s box in Game 2 of Wednesday’s doubleheader. buyers come from signs, referrals, other agents and your Fall Mtn. 10 H-D 2 (Game 2): Maggie Atkins was strong in circle through both games. agent's list of ready-and-waiting prospects. When you're Nute 10 Pittsfield 6: Kayla Clough went 3-for-3 at the plate for Nute with ready to sell, take advantage of all these resources. two homers and the Panthers couldn’t bridge the gap. Sunapee 5 Derryfield 1: Ellie, Meg and Katie Frederick each belted a Understanding real estate dilemmas and their solutions is our busi- ness, and we'll happily share our knowledge with you. Why not give us a call at home run to lead the charge. 464-3053, or drop by our office at 246 West Main Street, Hillsborough. Sunapee 12 Newport 0: The Lakers took a 2-0 edge into the fourth in- ning, then really heated up plating four runs and a 6-0 advantage. Milford 10 John Stark 6: The Generals did their best to claw away at a 7-0 deficit, pulling within one run in the fifth, but couldn’t complete the comeback. Merrimack Valley 17 Kearsarge 1: Brooke Palmer sparked a big offen- sive day by taking the first pitch over the fence for a home run. MV plated seven runs in the second inning. Monadnock 17 Kearsarge 9: The Cougars held a 5-4 lead after three in- nings but allowed the Huskies to plate 10 runs over the next two frames. John Stark 23 ConVal 3: The Generals put the game away for good in the fifth inning, exploding for 14 runs. Souhegan 19 John Stark 2: The Sabers collected 25 hits and 10 of those came in the first inning to put the Generals in a 9-0 hole early. Washington: Three BR plus a one bedroom in-law apartment or family room Milford 10 John Stark 6: The Generals did their best to claw away at a with bath and kitchenette. Snowmobile trails to Canada. Lots of newer updates 7-0 deficit, pulling within one run in the fifth, but couldn’t complete the including new casement windows, a new propane furnace (or use your own wood), comeback. hot water heater, and water softening system. Extra large 2 car garage with storage Sanborn 2 Merrimack Valley 0: Brooke Palmer’s triple was the only hit above and room to work downstairs. $209,900. for the Pride. Newfound 14 Belmont 13: The Bears went up 10-2 early on, but allowed the Raiders to score 10 unanswered runs for the 12-10 lead. Newfound ral- lied back to score four runs in the sixth and threw out the tying run at the Red Coat Realty plate to end the game. 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 603-464-3053 Bishop Brady 9 Winnisquam 5: The Giants and their heavy hitting lineup prevailed 9-5 win over Winnisquam. Buying or selling see us first! Gilford 12 Winnisquam 7: The Golden Eagles touched up the Bears for nine runs in the third inning to take total control of the game. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 15

Girls Sports Delivering the American Dream

Bow 10 Hollis/Brookline 9: The Falcons had eight hits and six runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take the lead. Red Coat Homes Bow 10 Campbell 3: Taylor Darrell scored 2 goals, and had an assist to 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3880 lead the way. Hopkinton 7 Hinsdale 6: The Hawks turned a 6-2 deficit into a nice win Featuring: with two runs apiece in the fourth and fifth innings and Blachette’s go- ahead home run in the sixth. Hopkinton 3 Derryfield 2: The Hawks scored two runs in the third in- ning and played solid defense to hang on to the lead. Hopkinton 12, Pittsfield 0: Megan Blanchette pitched a gem, only allow- ing two Panthers to reach base. The Hawks broke the game open with six runs in the third inning. Goffstown 20 Lebanon 3: The Grizzlies banged out 18 hits en route to the big win. Pelham 4 Goffstown 3: The Pythons defeated the Grizzlies behind two run homers from freshmen Jess Slaton and Lanna Pierce. Belmont 8 Inter-Lakes 3: Jordan Sargent was 4 for-5, with 5 RBI. Shan- non Davies went 2-for-5, with a triple. LACROSSE Goffstown 18 Merrimack Valley 4: Abby Grandmaison had 2 goals, and an assist but the Pride lost its second straight game. Laconia 19 Hopkinton 13: Despite strong play from the midfield, the Hawks couldn’t find a way to beat the two-time defending champs. Hopkinton 14 St. Thomas 6: Amelia Bassett had 5 goals in another strong offensive performance for the Hawks. 14’x44’ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. From $49,900* Derryfield 12 Kearsarge 10: The Cougars saw their five-game win streak snapped by unbeaten Derryfield. Laconia 9 Kearsarge 5: Leslie Angus and Jackie DeAngelis scored 2 goals each. Kearsarge 13 ConVal 5: The Cougars recorded double-digit goals for the seventh time this season for the win. John Stark 15 Oyster River 9: After trading scores early, the Generals fired off seven unanswered goals that ultimately swung the game in their favor. Hanover 8 John Stark 6: Sam Porter made 13 saves, and 2 interceptions but Hanover opened the second half with three goals in four minutes to pull back. Bow 15 Bishop Brady 5: Taylor Darrell netted 7 goals at the Falcons won their third-straight game to hold on to second place in D-III. Hopkinton 17 Inter-Lakes/Moultonborough 6: The Hawks scored 17 24’x48’ 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. From $69,900* goals for the fifth time this season.

24’x56’ 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. From $74,900* Sunapee's Katie Frederick scores the 12th run in the bottom of the 5th to end the game before Lacey McNeel could place the tag, during a * All prices are complete on your pad. game in Sunapee May 8. Sunapee won 12 - 0. Paul Howe photo. Page 16 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com 2 WORKHORSES Boys Sports ARE BETTER THAN 1. GET A $500 REBATE WHEN YOU PURCHASE A MAHINDRA TRACTOR AND THE NEW mPACT™ XTV.*

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Sunapee's Cade Robinson watches the ball get past Newport short- stop Ryan McNamara during a game in Sunapee May 8. Paul Howe photo. BASEBALL Sunapee 14 Newport 9: A pair of errors preceded by two base hits gave Newport a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, but Sunapee went up 4-3 in its half on two singles, four walks and a sacrifice. Sunapee 7 Derryfield 6: Dante Goldner had a two-run double for Der- ryfield (4-5), which got RBIs from Sawyer Strong and Ridge Gonzalez. ConVal 5 Hanover 4: Lawton Fagiano had two hits, and Tim Burgess had one hit and two runs scored. Bow 6 Hollis/Brookline 5: The Falcons trailed 5-3 in the bottom of the seventh with two outs, but Jack Corriveau hit an RBI single and Lorenz hit a two-run walk-off single. Mahindra mPACT XTV Mahindra eMAX Hollis-Brookline 5 John Stark 4: The Generals and Cavaliers battled ☐ Best-in-Class Cargo Box ☐ Best-in-Class through a close game, but the Cavaliers came out on top scoring the win- Capacity (1,200 lb) Lift Capacity ning run on a call at the plate after a passed ball for the walkoff win. ☐ Best-in-Class Towing ☐ Best-in-Class Souhegan 19 John Stark 2: The Sabers collected 25 hits and 10 of those Capacity (2,100 lb) Turning Radius came in the first inning to put the Generals in a 9-0 hole early. John Stark 4 ConVal 1: Brett Patnode's double in the third broke a 1-1 tie ☐ Best in Class Ground ☐ Best in Class and the Generals had strong pitching and defense to hold down the fort. Clearance (12") Warranty Inter-Lakes 5 Hillsboro-Deering 1: Thomas Fergusson went 1-for-3 and drove in H-D’s only run of the day on Monday. Sawyer Jones went 2-for-4 at the plate and Jordan Berrocales went 1-for-2. Test drive an mPACT now at Fall Mtn. 5 Hillsboro-Deering 4, 9 inn. (Game 1) KNOXLAND EQUIPMENT Hillsboro-Deering 7 Fall Mtn. 4: (Game 2) The Hillcats earned a split of a doubleheader, getting a win in the second game for their first of the year. Test drive an mPACT now at 25 Old Warner Lane • Warner NH Raymond 5 Franklin 3: Franklin scored two in the bottom of the first to SMITH TRACTOR 0000603-746-5260 Street Name.Town Name take a 2-1 lead, which it held until Raymond scored two runs in the sixth 000.000.0000www.knoxland.com.dealersite.com and two more in the seventh. Franklin 4 Gilford 1: Max Joyce and Taryn Laramie reached base in the first inning on misplayed balls by Gilford. Pittsfield 15 Nute 4: Pittsfield has won four of its last five games and will face Epping on Thursday. Gilford 6 Winnisquam 4: The Bears misplayed a fly ball and a bunt in the fourth inning to allow the Golden Eagles to score four unearned runs.

All offers expire December 31st, 2015. Windham 11 Merrimack Valley 1: The Pride had a hard time slowing down Windham’s offense. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 17 Boys Sports

Sanborn 8 Merrimack Valley 5: The Pride fell to the Indians for the sec- ond time this season. Merrimack Valley 4, Kearsarge 0: The Pride jumped out to an early 4-0 lead through two innings and Brian Nylen held off the Cougars the rest of the way. Belmont 14 Inter-Lakes 1: Belmont took a 3-0 lead in the third and then Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • Main St., Antrim 588-6565 erupted for six runs in the sixth and five in the seventh to cement the road WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM win. [email protected] Belmont 13 Berlin 1: 5 inn. The Raiders, winners of five straight, scored five runs in the first inning, three in the second and five in the third to put Prizes will be drawn monthly at each location! away the Mountaineers. Belmont 9 Newfound 1: The Raiders scored four runs in the third and April Winners: three in the fifth to win their sixth straight. Antrim Hopkinton 11 Hinsdale 1: Hinsdale scored its only run on a wild pitch. Store: Hopkinton 8 Derryfield 4: The Hawks scored five runs in the third inning No Photo Stephen and took advantage of six errors by the Cougars. Berry of Hopkinton 8 Derryfield 7: Hopkinton took advantage of eight Derryfield Available Francestown, errors by scoring seven unearned runs. NH Hollis-Brookline 6 Goffstown 2: Nick Mason and Devin Young each scored for the Grizzlies. Henniker Store: David Reid of Henniker, NH Goffstown 11 Pelham 4: Taylor French held the Pythons to six hits and two earned runs in six innings and Tyler Small hit a three-run home run for the Grizzlies. SALE RED SALE Goffstown 11 Lebanon 5: Matt Woodward earned the win with five in- HOT RED BUY HOT nings on the mound and paced the Grizzlies with three hits at the plate. 99 99 BUY Windham 5 Goffstown 3: Cody Morel had an RBI double for Goffstown. 99 Chesapeake 19 Pittsfield 3 Hopkinton 2: Tucker Windhurs had five putouts, an assist and Cushioned helped turn a double play from center field but it wasn’t enough. Solar Coe-Brown 4 Bow 2: Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the fifth, the Bears put Resin Wicker Wind together a four-run inning to secure the win. Rocker Spinner 8405011 8466344 Newfound 4 Newport 3: A double for Nate Desrochers in the fifth inning Chesapeake Resin plated two runs for the Bears, who won for the third straight game. Wicker End Table, 8405052...$34.99 LACROSSE Oyster River 9 Bow 6: The Falcons held leads of 3-1, 5-3 and 6-4, but the $5.99 Less SALE RED SALE Bobcats rattled off five straight goals to end the game. -$1.00 Mail in Rebate HOT RED Bow 16 Pembroke Academy 2: After a close first quarter, Bow scored BUY You Pay HOT seven goals in the second to take a 10-2 halftime lead on its way to the 99 99 BUY win. 9 4 Goffstown 12 Pembroke 6: Goffstown outscored the visitors 5-0 in the Ace LED Bulb 3/Pk. fourth quarter and improved to 2-6. Sunfl ower 60 watt Merrimack Valley 13 Goffstown 11: Goffstown was led by Max Lajeu- equivalent. Seed, Lasts up nesse with two goals and one assist, Peyton Bickford with three goals and 20 Lb. to 9 yrs. Nick Mason with four goals. 81121 3534310 Merrimack Valley 14 Pembroke 3: Dillon Arrant led Merrimack Valley with six goals on eight shots. Merrimack Valley 10 John Stark 5: Stark trailed by one goal before tak- SALE SALE ing a two minute locked-in penalty and MV capitalized with three goals. RED RED John Stark 15 Kingswood 5: The Generals took an early lead and didn’t HOT HOT BUY BUY look back. 99 99 Hopkinton 12 Laconia 5: The Hawks scored five goals in the first six 59 24 minutes and led 5-3 at the half. 10’ x 10’ Pop-Up Directors Hopkinton 14 Kearsarge 6: The Hawks held Justin Norris to just two Instant Chair with goals and continued their perfect start with a 14-6 win. Canopy Side Table Kearsarge 21 Stevens 2: The Cougars hit the ground running, taking a Includes Folds for easy storage storage bag. and portability. 17-1 halftime lead. 8304966 Powder-coated Kearsage 8 ConVal 7: Trailing 5-1 at halftime, the Cougars outscored steel frame. 8354482 ConVal, 7-2, down the stretch. Page 18 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com CONTRACTORS: QUALITY WORK Hillsboro Mini Storage PUTNAM’S 2 convenient locations — SPRING � SIGNS SMALL ENGINE 276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St. CLEAN UP � WRAPS REPAIR Hillsboro Paint Center 464-4381464 4381 • 8831-622831 6228 � BANNERS • SALES 276 Henniker St. � Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains, able Law VEHICLE • SERVICE Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs ff ord ncare LETTERING A Gary Putnam U-Haul Rentals www.SignWorksNewEngland.com PO Box 841 Trucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing Hillsboro, NH Supplies • Hitches Installed Mowing • Shrub Cutting (603) 435-6588 03244 PO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244 Mulch — as low as $20/yard [email protected] (603) 831-3011 Alan Ager (603) 464-4246 Fix Plow Damage Serving all of New England [email protected] [email protected] Fully Insured

Local References • Insured • Murdough TONY RICCIO EXPERIENCED BuildersLLC Donald Solomon “Building a Reputation of Quality” ROOFER No Middle Man • EPA/HUD RRP CerCerttifiedified Renovator No Job Too Small • FullyF ll Insured I d • New N Homes H • Additions • Barn Restorations • Metal • Shingles • Leak Repairs Email Keith Murdough at Call CallTony 7today days to schedule• Houses a Free • Estimate Camps [email protected] Electrician a week — • Barns • Sheds 603-478-0436 603-478-5621 day or evening 464-5025 Logging & Land Clearing Whole Tree Chipping 405 West Main St. Firewood Cut,Cut, SplitSpplit & DDeliveredelivered David Bourgoine Hillsboro, NH OnlyOnly OnlyOnly $ $

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Celebrating Mom! “When your mother asks, "Do you “A mother is the truest friend we peace to return to our hearts.” want a piece of advice?" it's a have, when trials heavy fall upon Washington Irving mere formality. It doesn't matter us; when adversity takes place of “My mother was the most beauti- if you answer yes or no. You're prosperity; when friends desert ful woman I ever saw. All I am I going to get it anyway.” us; when trouble thickens around owe to my mother. I attribute my Erma Bombeck us, still will she cling to us, and success in life to the moral, intel- “All that I am or ever hope to be, endeavor by her kind precepts lectual and physical education I I owe to my angel mother.” and counsels to dissipate the received from her.” Abraham Lincoln clouds of darkness, and cause George Washington

Mom wi�l �ove w�at you fi �d at t�e farm!

• LLarge HangingH i BasketsB k t • Gardening Gifts • Women’s Carhartt & Woolrich Clothing • Bird Feeders • Decorative Garden Accents, Gnomes & Animal

Gift Figurines • & Much Much More! Cards Avai�ab�e Happy Mot�er’s Day to All t�e Moms! HENNIKER FARM & COUNTRY STORE OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8-6, SAT. 8-5, SUN. 9-3 110 BRADFORD ROAD • HENNIKER • 428-3255 Page 20 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Mother's Day Contest Win a $50 Gift Certificate to Ming Du Restaurant! Tell us why your mother is so special in 50 words or less! Be chosen & win a $50 gift certificate to Ming Du Restaurant. Send submissions to PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244 or email to Leigh Bosse at [email protected]. Winner will be published on May 19 in the Messenger.

Personalized Gifts for Mom Mothers eat FREE on T-Shirts, Mouse Pads, Mugs, Moth ers Day Posters and More! Breakfast Peterborough Plaza • 603-924-7088 [email protected] Sunday May 14 • 8-11 AM PETERBOROUGH CAMERA HILLSBORO MOOSE LODGE Peterborough Plaza • 924-7032 School Street Great Gifts for Mom Hillsboro • Make a collage of her favorite photos • Frame her most prized picture < • Transfer her old VHS & reel tapes to DVDs & put it to music • And so much more Also, if in the New London area stop in and Sponsored by see us at FLASH PHOTO at the Men Of The Moose New London Shopping Center • 526-2400 www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 21

Hodgepodge Yarns & Fibers Come LIKE TO in and Browse! Stop by for all your Mother’s Day gifts! KNIT? Flowers, cards, candy & gift certifi cates. 276 W. Main Street, Hillsboro, NH Open 7am-10pm Mon.-Sat. � 7am-9pm Sunday � www.shaws.com “You are in for something fresh, 59 Belknap Avenue, Newport, NH (603) 863-1470 getting better and better - even more lower prices!” Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-4:00; Closed Wed. • Mastercard/Visa Mother’s Day “We’ll fi x you right up” May 14th ဣ ª“———œœ–ŠŤŽ¡­œ¦Šš ª“———œœ–ŠŤŽ¡Šš­‹œ­ Great Gifts for Mom ­œ¦£Š­šŽŽ£¤œ‹Ž—œœ–ŽŠŤŽ¡ထŠš­ªŠ­­œ¦£Š­န Nice at our Š˜’Ž¡Žန ‹¡œ¦‘’¤˜­ª’œ—Ž£Ž—¤œ­œ¦န Š˜­œ¦¡˜œ¤’Ž¡နဤ နနနနŠ­Šš‘Ž—œ¦ထœ˜ŶŽŶœ˜ Selection Mother’s Day of Plants SALE Jewelersl Est. 1948 May 4th - 14th www.mjharrington.com 248 West Main Street, Hillsboro, NH • 464-0297 35 Main St. Newport, NH 03773 603.863.1662 Monday-Friday 7:30-7, Saturday 7:30-6, Sunday 8-5 StoneFalls Gardens Our nursery is fi lled with colorful, healthy plants Mother’s for your vegetable,vegeta herb or perennial gardens. Day May $ Bring Mom in! 14 We have fl owering shrubs, Your10 purchase of off$50 or more. trees, hanging baskets, fl owering 1 coupon per customer, cannot be combined with any other offer. containers. Lots to choose from! Expires May 15, 2017

We have gift We have the soils & organic fertilizers needed to get growing. certifi cates! 184 Stonefalls Rd., Henniker, NH Just off Rte. 202/9 • 603-428-6161 • Open 7 Days Grow We deliver or you pickup Well! www.stonefallsgardens.com Page 22 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Honors

Hillsboro-Deering Middle School Here Comes Summer! 8th GradeHigh Honor Roll: Bayley Adams, Gracie Atkins, Sydney Blevens, A pre-season bonus concert to announce the Chloe Braun, Emma Curley, Kaylea Davison , Erin Dean, Jeremy Duguay, Elias Ek, Henniker Summer Concert Series Serena Havunen, Grace Houghton, Elizabeth LaBier, Nathaniel Ledvina, Cassidy Featuring — Marshall, Alexis McClure, Rachel Vanolmen, Kendra Warren The Tall Granite Big Band Honor Roll: Heather Anderson, Dylan Barrett, Tyler Breton, Tiarnan Burke-Smith, Brooke Bustead, Owen Coombs , Autumn Ellis, Rylee Goulette, Makayla Granger, PLUS a sneak preview Samuel Hatcher, Oscar Helinski, Madison Johnson, Zoe Kemp, Heather Lovejoy, of the exciting Daisy McDaniel, Kimberly McLemore, Sophia Meadows, Abbey Mills, William Mulli- 2017 SUMMER SERIES ner, Liam Noble, Lois Ordway, Reagan Parisi, Kaitlynn Purrington, Alexia Roy, Joseph Tsepas, Kenneth Veitch, Cassidy Wightman, Hailey Wilson, Olivia Zdon Saturday, May 20, 2017 - 7:00 PM 7th Grade High Honor Roll: Jaedin Chacos, Haley Clukey, Arianna Hargreaves, Henniker Congregational Church Louis Iadonisi, Alycia Keane, Serenedy Kelley, Kimberly Nadeau, Lillian Neily, Sophia Join us for a Sponsored by the Queen, Rose Rioux, Irena Rose, Haley Serafine, Emily Wilkens magical, musical Henniker Family Dentistry Honor Roll: Haylay Berry, Jack Blevens, Alejo Caceres, Adreanna Carroll, Margaret evening! in partnership with Carter, Larrissa Doe, Emily Ferguson, Camron Garcia, Skye Goudreault, Matthew Town of Henniker, Hunt, Emily Jankowski, Abigail Johnson, Hope Kennedy , Brandylee Kris-Howe, Summer Concert Eva LaValley, Abigail Macdonald, Alaina McGillicuddy, Chelsea McLemore, Jordan Series Committee Mulliner, Konnor Paradise, Madison Podsadowski, Kelsey Powell, Aurora Przybyla, Kristina Shampney, Amanda Shortt, Sarah Silipigni, Abigail VonDette Coffee and refreshments 6th Grade High Honor Roll: Devin Barrett, Megan Belanger, Hailey Cloutier, following the concert sponsored by Katie Connarn, Zack Coombs, Hannah Edwards, Courtney Ford, Liam Greene,Emily Howell, Alexis Ledvina, Madison Ledvina, Riley Leonard, Danielle Pellecchia, DONATIONS GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTED The Rotary Club of Henniker Audrey Queen, Peter Seymour, Jayden Stevenson, Payton Twombley Honor Roll: Ella Austin, Zoeyleigh Bergeron, Kassidy Bienvenu, Malena Caceres, GRANITE STATE RINGERS present Griffin Cassidy, Samuel Davis, Emma Davison, Cooper Dean, Felicity Decareau, Samantha Gobeil, Haley Hathorn, Carolyn Humes, Logan Irwin, Michael Johnson, Alfred Kelley, Dalton Leavitt, Emily Martins, Natalie Noble, Bradley O’Brien, Jessica SUNDAY Richardson, Taylor Robenek, Max Rocha, Richard Rose, Emily Sequenzia, Andrew MAY 21, 2017 Stokes, Madison Tash, Josephine Vassar, Aradia Wiyan-Wakan, Baylee Wyman work Belmont High School 3PM Grade 12 High Honors: Emma Chase, Sarah Chase, Jacqueline Hanson, Christo- pher Marden, Aryssa McCarter, Jacob Mozier, Hannah Shirley Grade 12 Honors: Nicole Antonucci, Patrick Baker, Thomas Bickford, Pierson Cluett, Corey Derosier, Nina Didsbury, Ryan Gelinas, Joseph Harbut, Thomas Hayes, commissioned Mikayla Howes, Lindsey Huckins, Trevor Hunt, Michael Iacopucci, Taylor Lavallee, Sa- ELEBRATION - the mantha Lugar, Jerica McCaulley, Sarah McGlynn, Ethan Merrill, Calvin Poitras, Kelsey C Scott, Macario Smith, Jasmine Syed, Logan Wilder and Grade 12 Achievement Roll: Matthew Boschi, Jordan Chase-Lund, Cole Contigiani, Shannon Davies, Tyler Fleming, Nicholas Galambos, Tyler Jacques, Isaiah Knowlton, Emily Laflam, Jonathan Leclair, Sabrina Robinson, Maximilian Schott, Restrospective Megan Vaillancourt, Ryann Wells, Taylor Yelle Grade 11 High Honors: Kaleb Brown, Abigail Camire, Miles Defosses, Emily DANCE SMITH MEMORIAL Drouin, Hunter Dupuis, Connor Jackson, H La Vallee, River Mathieu, Alejandra Premiering CONGREGATIONAL Meyers-Otero, Katelynn Mortrud, Thomas Pare, Harrison Parent, Nicholas Randos, of Jason W. Krug in honor of our 10th Anniversary Emeli Reed, Katherine Seiberth, Sydney Shepherd, Brianna White, Meagan Wong CHURCH UCC Grade 11 Honors: Bryanna Berry, Keagan Berry, Alexus Day, Destiny Decato, 30 West Main Street Kacey Didonato, Jessica Dion, Willow Farley, Marc Forgione Jr., Calvin Freer, Taylor Hillsboro, NH Harrison, Jessica Hutchinson, Mary Lacey, Amber Lemay, Brianna Lucier, Wyatt Tickets are available at Adults $8; Paquin, Matthew Pluskis, Josephine Scarponi, Azlynn Shaikh, Grace Shaw, Bryan the church office and on Children under 12 $4; Slater, Rachael Violette, Piet Wolter the day of the concert Families of 4 or more $20 www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 23 Honors Grade 11 Achievement Roll: Madeline Basha, Riley Carbone, Jeffrey Hutchins, Matthieu Laplante, Jordyn Lavallee, Ian Remenar, Ellis Roundy, Jordan Sargent, Francis Small, Adam Sojka, Shayna Thibedau, Noah Witham Grade 10 High Honors: Kyra Bryant, Zackery Duclos, Zachary Ennis, Julianna Estremera, Nolan Gagnon, Kelly Hayes, Alice Riley, Skylar Ruelke, Megan Sinclair, BRING Katherine Wieck Grade 10 Honors: Kaela Asselin, Miah Bailey, Ariel Bergeron, Caleb Burke, Hunter Davies, Samantha Decato, Kaitlynn Delisle, Makenzie Donovan, Connor Dupuis, Griffin Embree, Elizabeth Fleming, Graham Freer, Austin Garrett, Elise Hall, P R E M I U M T O Tatum Hartford, Colby Heinemann, Arianna Janosz, Jennifer Joyce, Brendan Kelley, Michael Marrone, Kyle Minery, Kristopher Riley, Mikhayla Singer, Robert Tonkin, Jade Young Grade 10 Achievement Roll: Jordan Allard, Gulmaro Arellano Jr., Colby Brown, YOUR LAWN Laurynn Burbank, Ian Cluett, Evan Cochran, Morgan Ferguson, Alexandre Laplante, Kathryn McClure, Makayla Palmer, Angelo Papadopoulos, Aidan Rupp, Hunter BROADMOOR™ Shuten, Kaylee Sorrell, Matthew Thurber, Karley Towne CONQUEST™ Grade 9 High Honors: Kaitryn Gagnon, Brook Hillsgrove, Hannah Leclair, Law- rence Major III, Edwin Mann, Sana Syed, Cody York Grade 9 Honors: Rebecca Camire, Jia Chiu, Adriana Doucette, Brandon Fielders, Thomas Galambos, Dylan Greer, Rachel Griffiths, Paige Irving, Samantha Jelley, Adam Krasnecki, Faith Martin, Lucas Mathieu, Kendra McCarter, Haley McGlynn, Mercede McIntyre, Sierra McIntyre, Nicholas Miles, Jonathan New, Hayden Parent, Bryhannah Pinard, Alexa Rolfe, Seth Rupp, Nathan Shirley, Joseph Spinale, Ramsay Stroud, Haley Treamer, Nancy Welcome Grade 9 Achievement Roll: Claire Andrus, Brett Auclair, Brianna Baker, Taylor Bishop, James Bushey, Logan Calvo, Jackson Cozzens-Forgione, Jenell Guild, Alexis Hall, Hailey Hood, David Pesa, Ronald Pesa, Brice Pethic, Isabella Roundy, Madison Scarponi, Ryan Vachon-Sacrey, Raine Wilkins

PRESTIGE™ REGENT™

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VISIT US TO TEST DRIVE TODAY! *Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See dealer for details. KNOXLAND EQUIPMENT 603-746-5260 25 Old Warner Lane Warner, NH 03278 The NH Preservation Alliance had presented the Town of Hillsbor- ough and the Trustees of the Fuller Public Library with a Award www.knoxland.com of Merrit for the rehabilitation of the John Butler Smith Mansion. Trustee Robert Woolner shows the Selectmen the plans for improve- ments to the third floor. www.simplicitymfg.com Page 24 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Events: Community Bulletin Board Saturday May 13 (Apple, Grape), Snacks of any kind And toiletries like: JSTA scholarship fund for graduating seniors. The ART SHOW: The New London Historical Society’s Shampoo, Tooth Brushes, Toothpaste, Laundry Soap, 10" baskets, which are used to decorate the school Young at Art Show will take place at the Meeting Toilet Paper, Dish Soap, disposable razors Gift Cards for the annual EXPO of student work, are of excellent House on the Historical Village Campus between the are also accepted. Alex is doing this food drive for his quality and a great value at only $25.00. A variety of hours of 1 and 4pm with the Awards Ceremony begin- Senior Project. colors may be ordered. Hanging baskets must be pre- ning at 3:30pm. YANKEE HUMOR: “The Guide to New England is a ordered no later than May 17 by emailing Suzanne Carmichael at [email protected] FRANKLIN COMMUNITY DAY: The 13th An- look at the way we Yankees dress, eat, talk, and be- nual Choose Franklin Community Day sponsored by have,” says Fred Marple. “There are a lot of things that Thursday May 18 Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin Regional Hospital, seem to confuse outsiders, and even make us scratch BOOK DISCUSSION: the Eclectic Book Cub will Woodmen Financial Services and Mix 94.1 FM will be- our own heads at time. Fred, also known as Humorist dissect The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer. gin with a parade at 10 a.m. through Central Street. Ken Sheldon, has appeared on New Hampshire Ranked 51st by the Modern Library on its list of the There will a fair in Odell Park with crafters, vendors, Chronicle, in the pages of Yankee Magazine and New 100 best 20century English-language novels, Copies amusements, food and lots of family fun from 10 a.m. Hampshire Magazine and on his own variety show of The Naked and the Dead will be available at the to 3 p.m. There will also be a performance by Wildlife Frost Heaves. Tickets are $10 - $14. Tuttle Library.Antrim Historical Society. Encounters at 11 a.m. sponsored by Hope Com- Wednesday May 17 SENIOR LUNCHEON: at the Deering Community munity Chapel. This year downtown merchants will BETTER HEALTH: Learn how to manage your symp- Church 12 noon. In keeping with the spirit of Cinco extend the day with events on Central Street through toms with the “Living Well- Better Choices, Better de Mayo , we'll be feasting on Taco salad along with 6:30 p.m. with music, demonstrations, an Art Chair Health” workshop presented by LRGHealthcare. A free bread and butter, fruit compote and pound cake for Scavenger House, a Tiny House exhibit, food trucks six-week workshop will be offered on Wednesday’s dessert. Call Marie Merrow @ 464-3067 by May 15th and much more. The evening ends with a Fred Marple from 5:30- 7:30pm at Franklin Regional Hospital. for a reservation. performance at the Franklin Opera House. Those attending the workshops will apply skills for STARK EXPO: The annual student EXPO features FELLS PROGRAM: 1-2:30pm Both novice and ex- living a full, healthy life with a chronic condition, senior capstone projects throughout the inside perienced gardeners will learn from this early season learn to set weekly goals and develop a practical and outside of John Stark High School from 5:30-8:30 gardening program. step-by-step plan for improving health and quality PM Plant pick up is at the conclusion of EXPO. of life. Weekly topics include healthy eating, physical CANCELED: 2017 Greenfield Variety Show which was Friday May 19 scheduled for Sat. May 13th has been Canceled activity, relieving stress, pain and fatigue manage- ment, and more. ANDOVER COFFEEHOUSE: NH singer-sE:songwriter STOCK A BUS: At the Weare Middle School For the Holly Furlone, hailed by the Concord Monitor as "a Weare Food Pantry 9am -2pm Canned Goods and HNGING BASKETS: Support student scholarships and take home a great hanging plant! The John Stark local rising star" with a style described as "passionate, Dry Items like: Baked Beans, Corn, Green beans, Peas, candid and pure," will headline the show at the An- Fruit, Macaroni, Spaghetti, Spaghetti sauce, Mac N Teachers' Association will be selling hanging flower baskets at EXPO, with all proceeds to benefit the dover Community Coffeehouse on beginning at 7 p.m. Cheese, Soups, Canned Tuna, Peanut butter, Jelly in the Highland Lake Grange Hall in East Andover. 2ND ANNUAL HOPKINTON PTA Weare Winter Wanderers Su�days at 3:00 3rd Annual FUN FAIR CYCLYCLE SATURDAY MAY 13 MOTORCYCLE COW PLOP 10 AM-2PM at Harold Martin School RUN POKER TO BENEFIT MAY 21, 2017 SILENT AUCTION OVER EASTER SEALS 12:30-3PM $25 DRIVER CAMP SNO-MO Co�certs 100 ITEMS! $15 PASSENGER BEECH HILL FARM at DDeeringi DRAWING 1PM (PICK UP ITEM BY 3PM) SATURDAY, JUNE 3 2017 & ICE CREAM BARN • PATS PEAK • MONARCHS GOLD LEVEL VOUCHERS to benefi t Commu�ity Chu�ch • O STEAKHOUSE • SWAN BOATS BOSTON • VERTICAL DREAMS • AMERICAN GIRL DOLL • DUCK BOAT TOURS •RAFFLE HILLSBORO-DEERING/HOPKINTON 763 DEERING CENTER ROAD BOSTON • LITTLE NATURE MUSEUM & MANY MORE!! Registration 9am-10am REDHAWKS FOOTBALL BASKETS DEERING, NH NEW!! CONCESSIONS Heritage Harley-Davidson •50/50 142 Manchester St, Concord DRAWING $100 SQUARE FOR A May 21 Will Ogmundson, Pianist Laconia Harley-Davidson CHANCE TO WIN $2,000 239 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith • PRIZES July 16 Vermillion Strings with GAMES & + includes BBQ meal & ice cream Ending Location: Arrival no later than 1pm guest pianist FAMILY FUN! Heritage Harley-Davidson, Concord Meal only tickets: $25, kids 12 & under $15 A great day for community & ONLINE REGISTRATION: August 6 Shizue Sano, Pianist WeareWinterWanderersSC.org families supporting our schools SEE FACEBOOK REDHAWKS FOOT- *Reg incl: 1 poker hand, BBQ lunch, 2 raffl e tix BALL TO PURCHASE A SQUARE Ad�ission is F�ee and continued excellence! ADDITIONAL HANDS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 25 Events: Community Bulletin Board As always, the concert is free and open to the public allowed. To rent Osborne Hall for your event, please handgame.net We will also be running a food drive to (though donations are gratefully accepted). call Rad at 529-7282. help out the KLS Community Food Pantry.When you WEARE PERFORMANCE: The newly formed Drama CLEAN-UP DAY: Hillsborough Pride's Annual Town register, we ask that you bring non-perishable food Club at the Center Woods Upper Elementary School Clean-up Day, 9 a.m. to Noon. We need Volunteers! items or make a cash donation. Even if you just want will perform their End-of-Year Showcase t 6pm in the Show your pride in our town. Meet at the Hillsbor- to come out to watch the fun, we ask that you please Cafe of the Weare Middle School. Admission is free. ough Pride office to get your blue trash bags for the consider bringing something to the food drive. This showcase will include student mono-logues, clean-up. Pizza party back at the Pride office at noon. DANCING WITH THE LAKE SUNAPEE STARS: This improvisation, two Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Sign up form to help plan ahead and assign areas is at fundraising event is sponsored by the Lake Sunapee scenes as well as a few Minute-to- Win-it games. hillsboroughpride.org website, Coming Events section. Region Center for the Arts, and will be held at the Come join the fun! ANTRIM PROGRAM: The Hillsborough County Sawyer Theater at Colby-Sawyer College. It will HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: The Hu Ke Lau This Pomona Grange #1 has received a grant from New feature a fun-filled and exciting evening beginning is the first major bus trip of the year GHSS is going Hampshire Humanities to present "Global Banjar: In- at 5:30 with cocktails and silent auction followed by Hawaiian at the Hu Ke Lau restaurant in Chicopee, MA. ternational Voices in Antebellum Banjo Music". Global the showtime at 7:00. All proceeds from the evening The trip includes dinner and a stellar Polynesian show. Banjar: International Voices in Antebellum Banjo will help fund community arts programs as well as We’ll be traveling in style in a coach bus. Transporta- Music will be presented at 6:30 p.m. at the Antrim scholarships for students in the Lake Sunapee region. tion, the meal and show is only $35. We’ll depart Grange Hall, 253 Clinton Road, Antrim. This program Sunday May 21 from Shaw’s at 4:00 p.m. and return around 10:00 is free and open to the public. HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: "Patsy Cline Remem- p.m. To make reservations call Marie at 464-4726 or ALZHEIMER'S 5K: 5k RunlWalk for Alzheimer's Re- bered" at the Concord City Auditorium. Join GHSS 724-5272. search :Nortlield at Winnipesaukee Trail Surette Park) at this unique tribute to a country legend. AARP Saturday May 20 Registration 8:00 a. m. Money raised goes directly members and their guests receive special rates! AARP PLANT SALE: The Weare Garden Club annual plant to research at Boston University Alzheimer's Disease members can purchase discount tickets online or by sale takes place Saturday, from 9 AM to noon at Center. To register, donate or for more information, calling (603)225-1111. Tickets can also be purchased Legion Post 65, North Stark Highway, Weare center. please visit www.thetimmonsteam.com.This event is at the box office. To receive the $10 discount, use Affordable locally grown plants will be sold to benefit open to the public and registrations are accepted on the code CLINE. Leaving Shaw's parking lot at 6 the club's scholarship fund. In case or heavy or the day of the event. Donations may also be submit- p.m. Transportation is $5. Call Marie Mogavero at prolonged rain the rain date is June 3. ted by check. Please make checks payable and mail to: 464-4726 or 724-5272. Timmons Team Alz. Run PO Box 284 Tilton, NH 03276 BINGO: at Osborne Memorial Hall The games begin BELLRINGERS: Granite State Ringers Dance and at 7 p.m. sharp. Bingo sheets, daubers, a carryover FLY FISHING: The Elkins Fish & Game Club is Celebration concert. Smith Church at 3 p.m. Tickets coverall, and pull-tabs are for sale, as well as a variety conducting an introduction to Fly Fishing class on the are available at the Church office (Tuesday-Friday, 9 of refreshments (proceeds benefit Osborne Hall reno- Common on Main Street in New London, NH on May a.m. to noon) or from any member of the music com- vations, so please do not carry in). No one under 18 is 20th from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. To reserve a spot or mittee; as well as at the door. Ticket prices are $8 per for more information, visit our web site at: elkinsfis- adult, $4 per child (under 12), and/or $20 per family. 5K Fun Run/Walk  TILTON FLEA

Presented by r MARKET Paul Smith Summe Annual HILLSBORO School P.T.A. FAIR Spring Walk Prizes 7 to be held at , 201 For Families for best August 19 the American Legion Post #59 Super Hero pm SATURDAY on Sunday, May 21, 2017. 4 AM costumes! 9am- May 13 • 10 8AM-2PM. (Rain or Shine) AM FoodF CLEAN OUT YOUR ATTIC MAY 13 2017 8:00 9:30AM walkers meet at River Street Extension • Franklin, NH Crafts The Grapevine, 4 Aiken Street, Antrim AND GARAGE. Downtown (behind the Antrim Library) Call today to reserve your space. REGISTRATION FEES Music Kids 10 & under $10 • All others $20 Tilton Gather pledges to support our programs. $15/set up space • $5/table rental First 100 registrants will receive a Games Route is about 5 miles — walk it all or Call Ann @ 588-6877 with quality Tech Shirt Rain date Aug. 20 just a mile or two. Pledge forms available Vendors at The Grapevine, our FB page or at reservations or questions. RUN IS NOT OFFICIALLY TIMED For booth space: www.GrapevineNH.org Sponsored by the American IT IS FOR FUN • Register online at [email protected] Not a ConVal sponsored event. The Grapevine is a Legion Auxiliary Unit #59, www.runreg.com/pssherohustle Bill 286-4322 or Judy 455-3455 501(c)(3) organization. 538 West Main St., Hillsboro Page 26 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered Terri E. (Fales) Hurst Members of his surviving family include Mavis Newton of Boscawen; nieces, neph- DEERING - Terri E. Fales Hurst, 53, his wife of 57 years, Faye (Bonette) Vad- ews and lifelong friends in town. Memorial of Deering, NH was called by the angels nais and a son, Matthew L. Vadnais both of contributions may be made to the Andover on Friday, April 28, Warner; a brother, Robert L. Vadnais, his Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 209, Andover, NH 2017. Terri was born wife, Wanda and a nephew, Christopher 03216, the Lake Sunapee Region Visiting September 20, 1963 in L. Vadnais, all residents of MA. At Jim's Nurse Association, P.O. Box 2209, New Peterborough, NH. She request, there will be no public service. London, NH 03257 or to the charity of is the daughter of Diane Memorial contributions may be made to one's choice. and Robert Waters of the Warner Fire Fighters Association, P.O. Paul E. Yianakopolos Hillsborough, NH, and Box 64, Warner, NH 03278. GOFFSTOWN — Paul E. Yianakopolos, the late Donald Fales, Roger W. Henderson 77, died May 3, 2017 following a lengthy, Sr. Terri is survived by EAST ANDOVER – Roger W. Hender- hard fought illness. Born in Goffstown he her sons Joseph R. Overka and his wife son, 83, of Valley Road, died Tuesday, May has been a lifelong resident of this com- Alice of Keene, NH, and Shane E. Overka 2, 2017, at his home surrounded by family. munity. He was the son of Andrew and and his wife Jennifer of New Ipswich, He was born in Fort Fairfield, Maine on Simone ( Normand) Yianakopolos.­ He NH; her five sisters, Tammy Buker and March 6, 1934, the son of Perley B. and El- was married to the love of his life, Joan her husband Robert of Hillsborough, NH, sie G. (Hanson) Henderson. He is survived F. Yianakopolos for 53 years. They had Robin Waters and her fiancé Michael, by his wife of 60 years, Betty (Foss) Hen- five children Karen (Dany) Lacroix, Scott of Claremont, NH, Tammy Gionet of derson of East Andover; Yianakopolos, Allan (Michelle) Yianako- Groton, NH, Cathy Tramontozzi and her four children, Twila and polos, Jane Yianakopolos, Rick (Karen) Yi- husband James of Deering, NH, Christina her husband, Dale Cook anakopolos. Paul's grandchildren include Fales Murphy of Dover, NH; two brothers of Danbury, Stephanie Tim, Shana, Christian, Ryan, Nicholas, Donald Fales, Jr and his wife Rachel of and her husband, Tim Alexis, Braydon, Shae. His siblings are An- NH, and Albert Waters and his wife Linda Oakes of Northfield, drew Yianakopolos, Daniel Yianakopolos, of Lakecity, Florida; two granddaughters VT, Steele and his wife, Patricia Glaude and his deceased brother Nevaeh and Jazmyn Overka of Keene, Rhonda Henderson Robert Yianakopolos. Many nieces and NH and four grandsons, R.J. Overka of and Jim and his wife, nephews. In lieu of flowers donations may Franklin, NH and Eric, Zachary and Con- Angie Henderson, all of East Andover; five be made to the American Cancer Society. nor Overka of New Ipswich, NH and many grandchildren, Dawn Cook Hoy and her wonderful nieces and nephews. Private Wayde W. Brunt husband, Wally Hoy, Jessica Cook and her HILLSBORO - Wayde W. Brunt, 58, services will be held at the convenience of husband, Scott McCullough, Kolt Cook the family. of Hillsboro, NH died Wednesday May 3, and his friend, Casey Shaffer and Jessica 2017 at his home in Hillsboro, NH. Born James L. Vadnais West and Steele Henderson Jr.; two great- June 23, 1958 in Flemington, NJ to Rich- WARNER - James L. Vadnais, 87, of grandchildren, Kendell Hoy and Elsie ard N. and Sylvia J. (Bishop) Brunt. Sur- Waterloo Road, died Tuesday, May 2, 2017 McCullough; four siblings, Perley Hender- vived by his parents Richard N. and Sylvia at the Concord Hospital. Jim was born in son Jr. of Boscawen, Shirley and her hus- J. (Bishop) Brunt of Lebanon, NJ; his aunt Ludlow, MA on March 22, 1930, the son band, Clyde Currier of Andover, David and Dianne A. Brunt of Lyndeborough, NH; 2 of Louis, Jr. and Viola (McGee) Vadnais. his wife, Ann Henderson of Andover and uncles, Raymond Brunt of Warner, NH,

TOWN OF TILTON TILTON PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT PART TIME SEASONAL LABORER POSITION LAND USE TECHNICIAN POSITION The Town of Tilton has an immediate opening for a seasonal Individual is responsible for performing clerical and technical duties in laborer. Position performs a variety of routine manual laboring the Land Use Offi ce for the Town Planner and Building Inspector Code duties involving the construction, repairing, cleaning and main- Enforcement Offi cer. Serves as the Town’s primary contact with the general taining roads, drainage systems, parks, cemeteries and municipal public concerning building, planning, and zoning matters. Position is buildings. A NH Drivers license is required. part-time, up to 16 hours per week. Job description is available on the Town of Tilton website. www.tiltonnh.org. Prior offi ce experience and Applications are available at the Tilton Town Hall, 257 Main Street, computer skills a plus. Wage depending upon experience. Tilton, NH 03276. For further information contact Brock Mitchell, Tilton Public Works Director at 286-4721. A job description is Mail a letter of interest and a resume to the Board of Selectmen, available on Town Website www.tiltonnh.org. 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276 or email to [email protected]. The Town of Tilton is an EEO Employer The Town of Tilton is an Equal Opportunity Employer www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 27

Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered

Barry Brunt of Mesa AZ; several cousins, Franks of Charlestown, of the family, services will be private. and all of his many loving friends. Private sister Bri Lehane of Port Richard Dulude burial will be in Mt. View Cemetery Cokes- St. Lucie, Florida; his GEORGES MILLS – A celebration bury, NJ at the convenience of the family. grandmother Irene Pike of the life of Richard of Newport, grandmoth- Dulude, who died on John F. McManus er Barbara Huneven of GOFFSTOWN — John F. McManus, Jan. 1, 2017, will be held Newport and grandpar- 55, died May 2, 2017, at his home, follow- on Friday, May 19, at 1 ents Raymond and Lil- ing a long illness. He was born in Natick, p.m. at the Ware Center lian Nutting of Sunapee; MA, on April 20, 1962, the son of Bernard at Colby-Sawyer Col- and Anne (Campbell) McManus. Family his nieces and nephews, Hunter and lege, New London. Landen LaClair of Charlestown, Ezra Mer- members include his wife of 16 years, Jana Carole A. (Cooper) McManus, and one son, Peter rill of Newport, Danielle Baker of Dover, Bernard McManus, both of Goffstown; New Hampshire, Megan Baker of Mesa, Dahood one brother, Bernard McManus, and his Arizona, Christy Webb of Illinois, Bennie CONTOOCOOK — Carole A. Dahood, wife, Denise of Manchester; six sisters, Benson of Newport and Willow Franks of 79, of Contoocook, passed away unexpect- Nancy Fields and her husband, Jerry of Charlestown. In lieu of flowers, donations edly on May 7, 2017. Carole was born Dec. Columbia, MO, Laura Murphy and her may be sent to: New Hampshire SPCA, PO 13, 1937, in Manchester, a daughter of husband, John, Mary Lesniak and her Box 196 Stratham, NH 03885. Thomas and Alice (Ordway) Goley, and husband, Steve, and Elizabeth Rich and Alfredo Mancini Sr. had been a Contoocook resident for many her husband, Paul, all of Manchester, and years. Family includes one sister, Linda CHICHESTER – Alfredo Mancini Sr., Diane Chase and her husband, Steve, and Diaz; four brothers, Evan Goley and his 94, of Chichester, passed away on Satur- Ellen Weist, all of Wells, ME; two broth- wife, Shirley, Gary Goley and his wife, day, May 6, 2017, at his residence. Born ers-in-law, Guy Cooper of Vancouver, BC, Mary, Brian Goley and his wife, Flora, and on June 27, 1922, in San Jose, Uruguay, Canada, Graeme Cooper of Somers, NY; Carl Goley and his wife, Lori; one aunt, he was the son of the late Pedro and Maria two sisters-in-law, Joy Willett of California Jennie Boone; as well as nieces, nephews (Sitchar) Mancini. and Susan Page of Colorado; and several and cousins. Carole was predeceased by Besides his parents, nieces, nephews and cousins. In lieu of her husband, Robert M. Dahood, as well as Alfredo was prede- flowers, donations may be made to New by two brothers, Morris Goley and Wayne ceased by his wife Ofelia Horizons For NH, 199 Manchester St., Goley. Manchester, NH 03103. (Delgado) in November 2009; his son Alfredo David E. Nutting Mancini Jr. in Febru- Send your Obituaries to: NEWPORT - David Eric Nutting, 41, ary 2009 as well as his Newport, was born Sept. 17, 1975 in Cla- 10 siblings. Alfredo is PO Box 1190, remont, New Hampshire and spent most survived by his sons, Fernando Mancini of his life living in the area. He is survived and his wife Bernadette of Chichester and Hillsborough, NH 03244 by family and extended family, his parents Richard Mancini and his wife Shannon of Jane and John Collins of Charlestown, sis- Pinellas Park, FL; seven grandchildren and or email [email protected] ter Liz Merrill of Newport, sister Carmen three great-grandchildren. At the request

JOB OPPORTUNITY TOWN OF DEERING NBEQUIPMENT Truck OPERATOR/TRUCK DRIVER TOWN OF NEW BOSTON PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT The Town of Deering’s Board of Full time position, complete benefi t package available. CDL-B, air brake endorsement required, snow plowing experience necessary. SelectmenSl will hold a public hearing as required Job description and application are available on the Town Website by HB 329 on May 17th at 7:00pm at the Town or you may pick it up at the Town Hall at 7 Meetinghouse Hill Road, ask for Laura Bernard, Selectmen’s Assistant. Offi ce to ratify the results of the March 16th Turn completed applications in to Laura Bernard at the Town Hall Town meeting vote that was rescheduled from personally or mail to Town of New Boston, PO Box 250, March 14th as a consequence of the March 14th New Boston, NH 03070, to the attention of Laura Bernard. New Boston is an Equal Opportunity Employer winter blizzard. Page 28 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Classifieds: Get results! COMMERCIAL FOR RENT dumpster, indoor storage unit. Downtown. yard. Two car garage. $129,900 Red Coat Walk to post office, churches, etc. $950/mo. Realty 603 464-3053. HENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR Ref. & sec. dep. req. No pets, no smoking. BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Call Red Coat Realty, 464-3053. HOME in Washington. Need a workshop? Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good This 9 room home has an over-sized two visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days. REAL ESTATE car garage with storage above. Also has an in-law apartment or family room plus FOR RENT HOME in Hillsboro. Price reduced. Well eat-in kitchen and formal dining room. maintained 3bd/1ba. Large eat-in kitchen $209,000 Red Coat Realty 603 464-3053. HILLSBORO: 2 BR/1BA, W/D, private screened-in front porch and large back — TOWN OF HENNIKER — Senior � � � Lifestyles SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST coming Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session on PART�TIME ANTRIM AREA MAY 13, 2017 at the Henniker Town Hall from McGurty Maintenance Cleaning in May! 11 to 11:30am for additions and corrections to Service is taking applications To include the checklist in preparation for the upcoming for office cleaning evenings your business DELIBERATIVE SESSION at JOHN STARK HIGH SCHOOL on MAY 23, 2017 at 7pm to be held in Mon.-Fri. For an interview call Mary at the LIBRARY OF JOHN STARK HIGH SCHOOL. please call 588-2057. 464-3388

To advertise your business in Send Classifieds to Granite Quill Publishers, our May 2017 Adopt-A-Pet 246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH or special section call Email: granitequill@ mcttelecom.com 603-464-3388 & ask for Mary Granite Quill HELP WANTED Publishers We are looking for reliable and friendly with joe 246 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH people to work as part of our fun, fast- paced team. Fast food experience helpful, NEW   CONSIGNMENT but not required. Afternoon/Evening STORE! shifts including weekends. 66 N. STARK HWY WEARE Apply in person at Clothing for everyone in the family, 258 W. Main St., shoes, purses, gifts, vendor items, Hillsboro, NH. furniture, household goods, v ˆ L decorations, belts, scarfs & more! Your Home for RED SOX Baseball in Concord and the Lakes Region. www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 29 AUTO: QUALITY AUTO CARE Chuck’s Auto Repair S Auto Quality Mechanical, Mark A. Lawson, Owner Body Work & C 288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NH Used Car Sales Repair P 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987 1168 Concord Rd., Antrim Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm All Phases of Auto Repair 603-464-5045 � State Inspections 117 Henniker St. Hillsboro Cars, Trucks, Motorcycles CUSTOM WORK OUR SPECIALTY! Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012

Collision Repair 29 Liberty Hill Rd., Henniker, NH 603-428-8181 [email protected] www.theHonestEngine.com Franklin, NH • (603) 934-4630 Jerry Newton, Owner Shop Chichester Common Y� O��� T HOS. BARTLETT F����� S����� NTIQUES A ake someone’s day... Custom Cups M ybe even your ow & ODDMENTS a n m ! • Committed to offering quality HUGE merchandise at reasonable single serve prices MON: -FRI: 114 Dover Rd. selection 10AM - 5PM Chichester, NH SATURDAY: 114 Dover Rd. Or come in for 10AM - 3PM (603) 961-0188 Chichester, NH • Representing 37 (603) 798-3116 antique dealers a fresh up of www.chichesterfl owershoppe.com CHARLIE COMPANY Stop by The Healing Salt Coffee or Tea and Cupboard — hot or iced 100% Pure Himalayan Salt Products stock up! Cooking, Eating, MON–THU Bathing, Spa, AM PM Home & Offi ce • FIREARMS 9:30 –6:00 Products... • MILITARY SURPLUS FRI 114 Dover Rd. plus much more • PROVISIONS AM PM 9:30 –6:30 Chichester, NH Darlene King, Owner 114 Dover Rd. Unit 2 M-F 10-6 • Chichester, NH SAT–SUN 114 Dover Road Chichester, NH Sat 10-5 AM PM [email protected] (603) 435-6411 Sun 10-2 9:00 –4:00 (603) 961-0253 Open by appt., available for vendor shows Page 30 | The Messenger | May 12, 2017 | www.granitequill.com MUST SEE DEALS ON THESE WHEELS! 2006 GMC Sierra 3500 4x4 • 2-3 Yard Dump Body 12,000 lb. GVW Chassis, 6.6 Duramax Diesel, Allison Auto Transmission, 9’ Power Angle Plow. One Owner. $ White. Ready To Work. Stk# 16A24. 17,800 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! REDUCED!! 2008 Pontiac Torrent AWD SERVICE 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 SAVINGS STATE INSPECTION*

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Fully Equipped, 2 Owners, Senior REDUCED! 2 Dr SUV, Ext Length. Well Equipped, REDUCED! Very Economical, Well REDUCED! Citizen Owned. Light Green w/ $ Towed Behind Motor Home $ Equipped. Sporty Black. $ Vinyl Roof. Stk# 15A07B Summers,Stored Indoors Winter. Stk# 16A14 1,900 Red. Stk# JBK002 11,700 2,900 WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE “Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953” Find us on Facebook SERVICE CENTER 172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH 603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808 Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pm Service & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5 **Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details. wymans-salesandservice.com www.granitequill.com | May 12, 2017 | The messenger | Page 31

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