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Threat at John Stark Threat at  Hopkinton Taking Steps to Improve School Security to Improve Steps Taking Hopkinton John Stark Regional High School in Weare

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Threat at John Stark Threat at  Hopkinton Taking Steps to Improve School Security to Improve Steps Taking Hopkinton John Stark Regional High School in Weare “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping” THE MessengerFree Our 150th Year Issue 8 February 23, 2018 Kevin Pollari John Stark Regional High School in Weare. Threat at John Stark FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force provides assistance The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force partners to put a strong security plan in place is providing technical assistance as Weare at the high school, and although there is no Police and John Stark School District officials indication that another school is affected, Lela Trott are investigating a report of a possible threat police are also putting a security plan in place scratched into a table in the cafeteria at John at Weare Middle School and Center Woods Stark Regional High School. Elementary School. As promised, there was The investigation is being taken seri- a "highly visible police presence" throughout ously, in light of the recent tragic events in the Weare schools this past week. See related Florida. Local Police are working with regional story on page 6. Hopkinton taking steps to improve school security The Hopkinton Facility Project Safety and $400K is available to improve safety in the Security Subcommittee has put forth a plan to schools. With support from Chief Pecora and Emma O'Connor increase safety by transforming the entrances the District's Safety and Security Commit- of the schools into spaces where a personal tee, the District will be updating its response Newport Recreation greeting would take place in a controlled ac- to intruder training. The training will follow cess environment. recommendations from Civilian Response to Award Winners The School Board prepared for an alterna- Active Shooter Events (CRASE) organization. Newport Recreation Director P.J. Lovely tive plan if the project was not supported in Due to the support of a community mem- presented the Lilyan Wright Volunteer March. The alternate plan is to control access ber, the District is exploring programs through Award to Kevin Pollari; The Brian Porter remotely. Though the remote process is not the Sandy Hook Promise Organization. The Award to Lela Trott and the Davis Hem- as effective as the personal greeting, it is far training includes support for improving ingway Award to Emma O'Connor. superior to the open schools and meets the school climate (Start with Hello), the impor- standard of most schools. The District applied tance of sharing concerns with an adult (Say for a grant and is currently seeking support to Something), and advocacy (Students Against Postal Customer Postal US Postage PRSRT STD PRSRT Hillsboro, NH Hillsboro, PAID Permit #25 Permit develop a bid for this project. Approximately Violence Everywhere). ECRWSS Visit us online at granitequill.com Inside! Adopt-A-Pet Special Section - pages 17-20 PAGE 2 | THE MESSENGER | FEBRUARY 23, 2018 | WWW.GRANITEQUILL.COM NEW BOSTON HARDWARE etown Hardwar Hom e S r to u r o e Y Stephen J. Young Mon-Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-3 SINCE 1995 New Boston Center New Boston, NH 03070 603-487-2239 DESIGNED TO MAKE THE TOUGHEST WORK EASY Nicolas Lester Colby Wilkens $2,499.95 Two Hillsboro-Deering students receive MODEL ST330T • 414cc Displacement Engine DECA's Emerging Leader Honor Awards • 30” Clearing Width Colby Wilkens and Nicolas Lester, both seniors at Hillsboro- • Cast Iron Gear Box & Impeller Deering High School, are recipients of the 2018 DECA Emerging • Electric Starter Leader Honor Award. This award recognizes students studying • Hydrostatic Transmission marketing, finance, hospitality and management for being an aca- • Heated Handles demically prepared, community oriented, professionally responsible, FINANCING AVAILABLE — See dealer for details www.husqvarna.com Copyright © 2014 Husqvarna AB (publ). All rights reserved. experienced leader through participation in DECA.The award recipi- TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE www.tylerssmallengine.com ent must be a DECA member in his / her senior year of high school Route 202 • 20 Concord St. • Antrim, NH • 603-588-6200 • M-F 8-5:30 with a cumulative grade point average of 3.2 or better for each of their high school semesters. Only two students in all of NH received this award this year and both are from H-D High School. Colby is the daughter of Mitchel and Jillian Wilkens of Deering, and Nick is the son of Katie Piontek of Hillsboro. Eversource worker injured in Sunapee An Eversource worker was hospitalized Wednesday after a utility pole in Sunapee snapped, taking the worker down with it. Accord- ing to Sunapee Fire Chief Daniel Ruggles, the Eversource worker’s co-worker appeared to know first-aid and was tending to the man Fuel Oils and LP Gas • Sales and Service when EMTs arrived. As a precaution EMTs wrapped a collar around Our family has been serving the area’s heating needs for over 65 years! the injured worker’s neck and carefully moved him onto a stretcher 24 Hour Gasoline and Diesel Pumps and into an ambulance, before being taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock 20 Hall Ave. Henniker and Rte. 114 Bradford Medical Center in Lebanon. 428-3333 • www.ayerandgoss.com New London man elected Trustee Vice Chair Todd C. Emmons of New London has been elected vice chair No Tricks. of the board of trustees for the New Hampshire Higher Education No Gimmicks. Assistance Foundation, a nonprofit agency focused on helping the Just Quality Service. state’s families plan and pay for college. He has served on the foun- dation board since February 2013 and is the chief financial officer for the Spaulding Youth Center in Northfield. Home & Business Goffstown Police Dept. is viewed favorably Solutions A recent survey of the Goffstown’s Police Department, conduct- ed late last year, came back with positive reviews. In presenting the Allll platformsl f results to the Selectmen, Dr. David Mackey, a criminal justice profes- serviced sor at Plymouth State University, said,“respondents gave high marks to the department’s patrol work, contributions to the town’s quality of life, and mental health checks conducted by officers. Some called for an increase in these functions, which Mackey said was a positive granitestatecomputers.com 603-490-2762 • 877-273-0956 reflection of the work the department does. www.GRANIteQUILL.COM | FEBruARY 23, 2018 | The MessenGer | PAGE 3 Capital spending dominates Hopkinton municipal & school budgets The Hopkinton Budget Committee held $397,000 for security and access projects cn expect a $390,000 bond to expand and a public hearing last Wednesday evening and a $348,000 increase in salaries and renovate that facility. If defeated the Board with presentations from the Select Board, new teaching positions. After utilizing is asking for $225,000 to renovate the cur- School Board and the Hopkinton and Con- $536,000 from the surplus, the impact on rent offices. toocook Village Precincts. the tax rate is a 0/1000 increase. The School District meeting is March The Seletmen reported an operating Also on the ballot is a request for 10th at 9 a.m., and the Town Meeting is budget of $7,123,414, which is an increase $225,000 to purchase the property at 195 March 17, also at 8 a.m. of only 1.91%. However, with warrant Park Avenue and design new offices for Both meeting are at the Middle/High articles asking for $665,000 for new Police, the Supervisory Union. Next year, voters School Gym. Fire and Highway vehicles and Town Hall improvements along with a 24.07% increase in Capital Reserves, the overall budget is up 3.91%. Also on the ballot is a request by the Economic Development Committee for $30,000 to continue discussions with the state for a land swap at the intersection of routes 202/9 and 127 to foster commercial development in the area. The School Board is proposing a budget of $20,000,471, which includes Outstanding Business Woman Susan Ryan, President and CEO, Spauld- ing Youth Christine Haydinger inquired about safety improvements at the schools. Center in North- field, H-D Board applies for two School Security Grants has been The Hillsboro-Deering School Board install 34 security cameras at the elemen- honored has applied for a pair of grants from the tary school, 35 at the middle school and as one NH Public School Infrastructure Fund, 26 at the high school. The Governor may of NH which contains $5 million to provide fund- expend the funds after consulting the Business ing for infrastructure projects for public Infrastructure Commission with the ap- Review’s elementary and secondary schools. proval of the Legislative Fiscal Committee 2018 The first request is for $74,000 to and the Executive Council. The Grants are Out- install a plastic coating on all first floor on an 80%-20% basis with H-D's share at standing windows in the three schools. This film $69,600. Women prevents the windows from shattering if Although unrelated, these grants are in Busi- broken and inhibits unwanted entry. certainly timely in light of the ongoing ness. The second, a $274,000 grant, would incidents at John Stark High School. WINTER SALE Specializing in Quality American — Made Furniture STOREWIDE SALE — ALSO SPECIAL WINTER CLEARANCE ITEMS Sale includes In Stock and Special Order Items *** Save on BIG DISCOUNTS ON WEEKLY Leather LIVING, DINING and BEDROOM PRIZE too DRAWING Free Special Savings on All King Koil® Mattress Sets! Delivery *** 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 | FEBruARY 23, 2018 | www.GRANIteQUILL.COM We’re Hiring! Delivery Person We would like you to distribute copies of The Messenger on Fridays. You must have reliable vehicle.
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