Be Allergic to Failure Be Allergic  56 Members of the Hopkinton High School’S Class of 2017 Lined the Center Isle of the J.D

Math teacher Lawrence Bickford, who Bickford, Math teacher Lawrence While many of his classmates went on to Concluding the event, the faculty lined the missing out on the journey because he was final destination and urged his on the fixated let one “Don’t classmates not to do the same. facet of your life become so overbearing that you exhausted and drained – have ait leaves chained to onebalance,” he said. “You aren’t you have to try different things.” thing; thoughtdelivered the commencement address, During his firsthe was going to be a doctor. hesemester at Dartmouth College however, realized that it wasn’t for him. Bickford said hebecome doctors and lawyers, broke the mold, and followed his own path “Idespite the criticism he received for doing so. Bickford work that you love,” want you to find don’t do Don’t settle; “Set your bar high. said, mediocre work. You can’t do mediocre work if you love what you do.” aisle and clapped-out the Class of 2017. A Tradition Worth Keeping” Worth Tradition A

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June 23, 2017  Hopkinton grads urged to "blow up" expectations Hopkinton grads urged to Following a long standing tradition, the Class President Nicholas Mayo challenged who shared salutatorianKevin Mackenzie, at 3 Aidan Molnar told how, Valedictorian Issue 25 Issue Be allergic to failure Be allergic  56 members of the Hopkinton High School’s Class of 2017 lined the center isle of the J.D. Durgin Memorial Pulling Arena and "clapped- in" the faculty to the graduation ceremony. “Make use of your actionsthe graduates to, and words to make a personal impact on the You’ll be aworld – no matter how big or small. he said.more fulfilled and disciplined person,” there’s“As long as you have passion and drive, no reason the goals you set cannot be accom- plished.” urged hishonors with Samuel Needleman, everyday like you’re aller- classmates to “Live like the very thought that some- gic to failure, one is better than you makes you feel sick.” years old while visiting the zoo, he was so anx- ious to see the polar bears that he passed by the other animals. Today, he said, he regrets Class President Nicholas Mayo welcomed all to the Hopkinton Graduation. all to welcomed Nicholas Mayo President Class “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 Since Weekly Local “Your Visit us online at granitequill.com Our 149th Year Year Our 149th

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Free Free Permit #25 Postal Customer Belmont Elementary School Principal and is is retiring Sheila Arnold finishing her in last course for preparation an examination a become to board-certified behavior In leav analyst. she urged ing, child’s be your to Continue to: parents if not because, number one advocate then who? She challenged the you, committed to "Remain school staff your and do not forget and passionate primary focus: the students.” Belmont Principal Sheila Arnold retires Donna Ehrler has joined Lake Sunapee Donna has joined Lake Ehrler Bank, a division of Bar Bank Harbor & as Senior Trust, President, Vice Middle Market Her Manager. pres- is office located ently in the bank’s 8 at branch Road Loudon is Ehrler Hampshire. New in Concord, member of the Manchester a board YWCA Hampshire, of New Rotary Club, Improvement and the Francestown resides Ehrler Society. and Historical with Hampshire New in Francestown, and they have Vincent, her husband, Nicole. an adult daughter, Francestown's Ehrler Francestown's SunapeeLake joins Bank Page 2 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Local history as Yesteryear reported in The Messenger

June 17, 2016 Antrim woman rescued from Mount Washington Sunapee speed stop results in felony drug bust Renovations on Mary Haddad Bandstand completed Conservation Easement prevents Corvus acquisition June 19, 2015 Grassmere Town Hall lease under review Co-op eShop gives everyone H-'D's Heidi Welch named "unsung hero" Bow developer fined $12,000 by Attorney General access to all their Co-op favorites Weare police investigating 2nd vandalism spree from the convenience of their June 20, 2014 smart phone or computer! Goffstown's Villa Augustina closing after 100 years New London Police Officer assaulted during arrest Planning begins for Hopkinton's 250th Celebration Hillsborough's Dee Grimes given Patriot Award June 21, 2013 Newport Selectmen honor life of Richard Chappell New Boston to drop PSNH for electricity Warner looking to increase economic development Wilmot hosts 4th Annual Pie Breakfast Simply order online, choose a June 22, 2012 pickup time, & your order will be ready Antrim Selectmen sign PILOT Agreement with Antrim Wind for you curbside at the Co-op! No charges against driver in Newport fatal accident Sunapee Lakers repeat as Division IV Baseball Champions Hopkinton Hawks claim Division III Baseball Championship June 24, 2011 Bennington's St. Peter's Church to be closed Hillsborough named "Historic Community On The Rise" Sutton needs additional cemetery space Weare man charged with indecent exposure June 18, 2010 Cahill to head NH Police Chief's Association Newport School Board recognizes staff excellence New London skateboard park coming soon Henniker Chamber of Commerce kickoff June 19, 2009 Monadnock Hospital rated 5th best in NH Peterborough juvenile in custody for burglary Weare girl attacks sister with a knife PLUS! Receive a FREE Reusable Shopping Bag! Granite bench dedicated to memory of Sean Powers While Supplies Last. June 20, 2008 Babette Haley resigns as HD School Board Chair Acting Antrim Police Chief also resigns COUPON CODE VALID NOW - 6/30/17 Hillsborough man busted for drug sales Available to all Co-op customers on Co-op eShop purchases. HDMS eighth graders visit nation's capital Coupon code may not be used to purchase beer, wine or sushi. June 22, 2007 Route 114 bridge named for Sgt. Russell Durgin Sunapee man killed in Newport crash Newbury teenager faces life sentence for rape Peterborough Police subdue Antrim man with taser www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 3 Franklin graduates urged to emulate the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles For their final assignment, Franklin while at the school Costanzo said. “The tion, in which sailors set forth to explore High School principal Carrie Charette Renaissance was a time of new ideas, a lands they had never previously visited, asked the 68 graduating senior students flourishing of art and culture, discovery Costanzo hoped the next chapter in their to analyze the song "Hall Of Fame' by and philosophy,” she said. “I hope that lives would serve as a sort of personal age The Script. The song, which later closed you were exposed to new ideas and made of exploration. “I hope you are leaving the ceremony, claims "The world’s gonna new intellectual discoveries. I hope that here with your own sense of adventure know your name, because you burn with you were challenged and lived all of your and set forth to seek out new experiences the brightest flame." She urged the class time to the fullest.” and take advantage of new opportunities to "Connect this lyric to your future and Noting that the Renaissance in Europe that come your way,” she said. “Go today continue to make us proud.” was followed by the Age of Explora- and embark upon your age of discovery.” Class officer Michayla Sharlow welcomed all to the ceremony and was grateful that Franklin High was a small school, as it" has allowed us to get to know each other in a way that is not possible at a larger school.” Salutatorian Zoe Kaplan thanked her seven older siblings for helping to shape her, and thanked her parents for saving, “the best for last.” She also quoted Lebron James who said, "You have to be able to accept failure if you seek success." On behalf of her fellow graduates, Valedictorian Brianna Judkins said, "While we will hope to move on to bigger and better things, we will always hold a place in our heart for not only our friends in high school but the city of Franklin." In addition to being the Valedictorian, Judkins dominated the awards presenta- Salutatorian Zoe Kaplan thanked her parents. tions, receiving the Presidential Academic Excellence Award, the Martha Gilchrist Memorial Award, and the the Loyalty John Stark voters reject teachers' contract again Award. By a vote of 121-87 in Henniker and posal, teachers would have received a 2.11 English teacher Andrea Costanzo 180-127 in Weare, John Stark voters percent step increase each of the next two urged the graduates to emulate the rejected a new teachers' contract for the years, a decrease from the current contract Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, who each second time. rate of 3.63 percent. Overall, the contract embodied a trait, be it passion, intellect Voters turned down a three-year would have cost taxpayers $329,248 over or good humor, that the graduates should contract at the annual meeting in March, three years, compared to the first rejected share. The turtles, named after Renais- but approved a warrant article allowing the contract’s projected cost of $382,393. Only sance artists, describe the sort of Franklin district to renegotiate cost items associated about 515 people turned out Tuesday to Renaissance the students had experienced with the contract. Under the current pro- vote on the second contract. MAY IS ONE-OF-A-KIND SOFA MONTH

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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 SCREENED Landsite Corp. Officer Babcock and K-9 Jax. LOAM $18 per cubic yard Area K-9 Teams shine during Certification LOAM Goffstown Officer Babcock and his K-9 partner Jax traveled delivered. 12 yard to Andover, Connecticut to compete and certify in the Region SPECIAL minimum delivery. 4 USPCA PD1 trials. The event is a national certification and competition for police K-9 teams from the New England region. Landsite Corp 588-4019 Officer Babcock and Jax obtained their certification and placed 13th out of 33 K-9 teams overall. Officer Babcock and Jax placed 2nd overall in the obedience portion of the competition. Hills- borough Sgt. Hodgen and K-9 Gibbs traveled to CT and competed Choose Our for national certification under the United States Police Canine Association. Not only did they obtain their 3rd certification title, Quality Lumber. they won 1st place in the suspect search category and came in 8th Why “wood” you settle for less? overall out of 33 teams. If you’re interested in quality lumber and Bow K-9 Officer receives hero's sendoff unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should Bow's K-9 Osci, the retired and beloved police officer took his be your choice. Stop in and see us today. last ride through Bow on Friday. About a dozen Bow, Boscawen and New Hampshire State Police, the Bow Fire Department and the Emergency Management team escorted Osci through the Antrim Lumber Co. town on his way to Riverside Veterinary Hospital in Boscawen, 78 Smith Road Antrim • 588-2139 where he ended his watch. Osci served the department from 2005 HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm until he retired in 2013. After Osci retired, K-9 Officer Roxy and her handler Matt Pratte took over those duties. Designed to make the toughest work Antrim fire truck damages Stoddard road easy. Steve McGerty informed the Stoddard Selectmen that the Life $ Pack that the board approved purchasing for $3,800 was bought 1,499.95 for $3,325. The board praised him for the savings. McGerty MODEL LTA 18538 also met with Senator Ward concerning the drainage at the Fire Station and she is looking into the matter. He also reported that • 18.5 Briggs & Stratton Intek Engine there was a fire alarm at 84 Power Line Road and the responding • 38” Cutting Width fire company was out of Antrim. The Fire Pumper ran off the road • Cast Iron Front Axle while responding, causing approximately $1,500 of damage to the • Hydrostatic Transmission side of the road. The board will expect Antrim to reimburse the 0% FINANCING — See dealer for details town for the repair. McGerty requested permission to seek bids www.husqvarna.com Copyright © 2014 Husqvarna AB (publ). All rights reserved. on replacing the siding and gutters on the Fire Station. The Board TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE www.tylerssmallengine.com agreed and said the money could come from the Building Capital Route 202 • 20 Concord St. • Antrim, NH • 603-588-6200 • M-F 8-5:30, Sat 9-1 Reserve Fund. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 5 Henniker being sued for wrongful termination of highway employee Former Highway Department em- attitude toward other employees." He is seeking reinstatement, back pay, ployee Dale Havunen is suing the town Havunen then filed his 2nd grievance, attorney's fees and enhanced damages for wrongful discharge. In his seven page which was ignored and the selectmen ter- for the wanton, malicious and oppressive complaint Havunen alleged bad faith minated his employment on July 19th. nature of the town's actions. and malice on the part of the town, Road Agent Tom Weston and Town Admin- istrator Christine Trovato. According to the complaint, in his November 23, 2015 performance review, then supervisor Nate Hadaway rated "a very good worker," "team player," and "positive." On Febru- ary 29, 2016 Trovato pressed him for a confidential assessment of the performance of then acting Road Agent Weston. Havunen expressed concerns about Weston's efficiency only to be confronted by Weston two days later, who gave him a written warning for his "uncooperative attitude" and having aired his criticism. About July 5, 2016 Havunen, the only certified culvert installer in the department, observed other workers replacing a 22 inch culvert with a 12 inch one. Havunen mentioned the error and the Sarah Johnson gives the Valedictory Address. next day weston suspended him for three days without pay for his "uncooperative 203 ConVal graduates brave an outdoor ceremony Police present AED to Seniors "I still don’t know who I am," said and sciences.” The Belmont Police Relief Association Student Speaker Meaghan Farrell. Teacher Eric Bowman challenged recently presented Great Brook Village "I’m not even 100 percent sure who I the students to guard against apathy with an automatic emergency defibrillator want to be. However, I’ve been able to and insincerity. “One of the reasons (AED). Great Brook Village has been invit- figure out and explore different ver- I’m being blunt is because I think ing members of the Belmont Police and sions of myself at ConVal and for that we’ve lost the sense that some things Fire departments to its Wednesday morn- I’m grateful.” matter. We are so afraid of feeling ing coffee hours for decades. Members of The Faculty Award, given annu- pain that we often fail to feel joy or the Belmont Fire Department will be offer- ally to a graduating senior who, in anything. I think we’ve learned not to ing instruction in how to use the device. the opinion of the teachers, embodies care, not to commit.... It’s easy to be the spirit of unselfishness, service, insincere. It’s the ultimate cop out.” New Boston hires an assistant leadership and accomplishments went While it’s easier to be sarcastic New Boston Administrator Peter Flynn to Michael Zrzavy. “He is spread too than to care, words and actions do and Planning Coordinator Shannon Silver thin, but that is probably because he is matter, he said. “Insincerity and irony have been interviewing candidates for open so curious,” English teacher Eliza- rule the day,” he said. Planning Assistant position, and offered beth Moore said. “He excels at music, He urged student to be direct, hon- the position to Nadine Scholes with a six theater, foreign language, humanities est and sincere. month probationary period. The selectmen unanimously approved by a 3-0 vote. Pride in Our Team South 3 Orthopaedic Unit

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Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Restrictions apply. Valid and redeemable only when presented at participating stores. The UPS Stores are independently owned and operated. Offer expires 12/31/2017 3 Henniker Street, Hillsboro, NH 03244 603-680-4226 [email protected] Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30; Saturday 9:00-1:00 $1 Off Packaging when you ship 1 package 20% off Digital 20% off In an effort to make a positive impact on the health and wellness $2 Off Packaging of our local community, Belknap Subaru supported The Leukemia when you ship 2 packages Color Printing Shredding & Lymphoma Society by writing notes of support, and delivering $3 Off Packaging All Formats Services warm blankets to The Ganong Cancer Center. (L to R) Belknap Subaru when you ship 3 packages employees, Patty Jones, Dale Rollins, David Elliot, Michael Lylk, Kyle Boynton, all helping process messages of hope. No Tricks. No Gimmicks. Just Quality Service. Trivelini reacts to Planning Board rejection Dr. Bruce Trivelini, frequent critic of Henniker boards and Home & committees, having again been rejected as a member of the Plan- Business ning Board, has filed this Right to Know Law request. "Please provide me with access to the … governmental records regarding Solutions Town of Henniker Planning Board and any employee, including Allll platformsl f Town Administrator, who was present at or participated in deliv- serviced ering information pertaining to all agenda items for the meeting dated April 26, 2017 and June 14, 2017 and all items listed below for subject matter pertaining to all business matters transacted to carry out the prudential affairs for the Town of Henniker, NH." granitestatecomputers.com 603-490-2762 • 877-273-0956 Contamination Warning at Elm Brook An elevated cyanobacteria cell concentration has been mea- TAKE YOUR MEDICINE sured in Hopkinton-Everett Lake at the Elm Brook Park Beach in Hopkinton. As a result, the New Hampshire Department of Researchers have shown that ustekinumab, a human antibody used to treat arthritis, significantly induces Environmental Services (NHDES) has issued a cyanobacteria ad- response and remission in patients with moderate to visory at the beach area for those who recreate at Elm Brook Park severe Crohn’s disease, according to a report in the Beach. The heaviest bloom areas were observed near the boat New England Journal of Medicine. Crohn’s disease is ramp and appear either as a scum on the surface or small blue- a chronic inflammatory disease of the gastrointestinal green clumps suspended in the water column. Please continue to tract that affects approximately 700,000 people in BY monitor your individual shoreline for changing conditions. SARAH CHAPIN the United States. It can affect any part of the GI tract but it is more commonly found at the end of the small intestine (the ileum) where it joins the beginning of the large Five Guys is coming to Tanger Outlets intestine (or colon). Crohn’s disease can dramatically impact a person’s Tanger Outlets Tilton is excited to announce that Five Guys quality of life. Patients suffering from this disease may go to the bath- Burgers and Fries will celebrate its grand opening on June 27. room up to 20 times a day and experience abdominal pain, ulcers and a reduced appetite. The rapidly growing burger chain is the latest to join Tanger • • • Outlets Tilton, the most popular tourist destination in the Lakes Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) and histamine receptor-2 (H2) blockers, Region. Five Guys Burgers & Fries offers the freshest ingre- medications commonly used to treat heartburn, acid reflux, and ulcers dients, hand prepared and made to order. Five Guys’ menu can have damaging effects on the kidneys according to two studies pre- includes hot dogs, fresh, never frozen burgers, Five Guys Style sented at American Society of Nephrology’s Kidney Week 2016. • • • and Cajun Style fries, select sandwiches as well as handspun Persistant pain is common among the nearly 4 million Americans who milkshakes. The Tanger Outlets Tilton location will be open arrive each year at hospital emergency departments (EDs) after car daily from 11 am to 10pm. crashes. A new study in the journal Pain that compared the two most common pain-relief drugs — NSAIDs such as ibuprofen and opioids such as oxycodone — found that the risk of reporting persistant pain six Hancock concerned about Walmart impact weeks after a crash was not statistically different among patients pre- A group of Hancock residents has requested that the Select- scribed either medication at the ED. What did differ significantly was the board hear comments regarding the Walmart construction in likelihood that people initially prescribed opioids, which can be addictive, Hillsborough. The group expressed concerns about the impact would still be using them by that time. on the town of Hancock from traffic to and from the store. They • • • Presented as a service to the community by requested the Selectboard ask NH Department of Transportation to provide a traffic impact study and hold a public meeting for HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456 the residents of Hancock. Selectboard agreed to contact NHDOT P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242 and Southwest Regional Planning Commission. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 7 Goffstown cancer survivor thanks school and community for support “I am so thankful to live in a small town Elizabeth Cronin, encouraged more passion, that one thing that fuels your soul, where people are so supportive of each oth- than 300 graduates to break free from their I think it is your duty to pursue it,” she er. You help make the world a better place pasts. “We don’t have to be the person we al- said. “…(But) just because it’s your passion with it.” So said cancer survivor, Senior ways thought we were,” she said. “We don’t doesn’t mean you have to go it alone.” Maddie Carlson at Goffstown High School's have to be the person we’ve told ourselves “Graduates, know this,” said SAU 19 graduation last Thursday night. Carlson we have to be.” Superintendent Brian Balke. “You are loved, spent a year-and-a-half going through treat- Valedictorian Katie Galletta reminded you are cared about, you will always have a ments, including chemotherapy, radiation her classmates that “Once you find your home at Goffstown High School.” and a surgery to replace half of her humerus bone and shoulder joint. But the support she’s gotten from her family, friends, community and classmates has been the silver lining through it all, she said. RiverMead approved to expand The Peterborough Planning Board has approved RiverMead's application to add more than 50 new apartments to its campus. The first half of its project includes two 12-unit villas and two duplex cottages on the side of the campus known as the “Village." Bill James, the CEO of River- Mead, said they hope to begin construct- ing as early as July. James said the plan is to begin construction of the cottages and moving a maintenance building this summer, and the larger villas in the fall, with the project planned to be completed in the Maddie Carlson, who was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer two years ago, thanked her first half of 2018. fellow students, family and community for helping her get to Thursday's graduation day.

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THURSDAY IN THE PARK 7:00 - 8:00 PM Corner of Main and Central

June 29... East Bay Jazz Ensemble classic favorites of the mid-20th century July 6... Nobody Named Al geezer rock and toe tappin tunes July 13... Second Time Around playing oldies but goodies July 20... Kan Tu Blues high energy blues band with an occasional country song Marian Baker shared the unique features of the Washington School- July 27... e Wiggle O’s house. Photo courtesy of Washington Historical Society. direct from the windy city; great sounds from the 60s to present Aug 3... Rusted Chrome National group tours area schoolhouses country and classic rock On the morning of June 14th, a busload of people from Aug 10... e King Snakes all over the United States were visiting three of the one room cool & smooth favorites from the great age of American music schoolhouses in the area. They came from the National Country School Association of America which held its annual convention Summertime and the listening is easy... this week at Colby-Sawyer College in New London. Fifty six came in Butler Park. on the tour. The three schools visited were Bradford Center, Bring a friend — bring a chair. East Washington, and Hillsboro Center. Come visit these gems Bad weather? No problem! Just walk across the that share a unique picture of our local history. Bradford Center street to the Smith Church lower level social room... schoolhouse is open every Saturday in the summer from 10am- 12pm, East Washington schoolhouse is open every Saturday in Summer concerts brought to you by July and August from 1-3pm, Hillsboro Center schoolhouse is The Town of Hillsborough best seen during the Living History days the 19th-20th of August. Sunapee District wins Preparedness Award Congratulations to the Sunapee School District for receiving STUMP GRINDING the School Emergency Preparedness Award. The 13th Annual New Hampshire Emergency Preparedness Conference was held yesterday and the Sunapee School District was recognized with 228-2621 this award. This recognition would not be possible without the efforts of everyone in our community as it has been a collabora- Keith Carlisle tion of police and fire, training practices, and events over the last two years that has helped to make our school district prepared Tree stumps can be a hazard for for emergency events that may arise. mowing, snowplowing, or kids playing. Spaulding sues Newport School District Bert Spaulding, Sr has filed a petition against the Newport Machine grinds stump into chips School District alleging violation of RSA 91-A, the Right To Know Law. The District has filed a Verified Answer and Memorandum 12” below grade (average stump $30) of Law, denying the allegations. A hearing was held June 16th, at which Spaulding represented himself, pro se. Superintendent 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cindy Gallagher was the only witness. She answered questions from both Spaulding and the District's Attorney. The judge gave Spaulding until June 26, 2017 to provide a written response to the District's Memorandum of Law. FREE FSB is named commercial lending leader Ronald Magoon, President & CEO of Franklin Savings Bank, ESTIMATES announced that the bank outperformed other peer banks last year in commercial mortgages as published in the May 2017 edition of The Registry Review. Overall, the bank ranked #1 in commercial mortgages by volume totaling $12,669,950 and #4 in number of loans with 22. The data was provided by The Warren Group, publisher of the Registry Review, a trusted and reliable source in New England for real estate property data. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 9 Merrimack Valley grads told to put down their cell phones The graduates at Merrimack Valley was saluted for her 43 years of service retiring on June 30. Barry received pro- High School were urged to put down at the school district, from which she is longed applause when called to the stage. their cell phones, take a break from from social media and actually connect with friends and family. Principal David Miller told the students not to measure their success by the number of followers or likes, but by the impact they have on others. “Take a moment to disconnect from social media and make it a point to connect with people face to face. As you grow through each experience, always remember to pay it forward.” Teacher Jeffrey Neilsen echoed a sim- ilar theme, telling his students that the path forward is to understand the past. “Until we know where we came from, we don’t know where we’re going,” he said. Graduate Isabelle Carr said that the “P” in Merrimack Valley Pride stands for Merrimack Valley grads receive their diplomas. people, while Kylie Lavoie called on her classmates to surround themselves with a “good group of people who motivate and Pittsfield's 25 graduates reminded that they matter inspire you." Assistant Superintendent Chris Barry Former Pittsfield middle school science buy it. You will never sell it. You will never teacher Joshua Shawver returned Sat- – Snapchat, is that it now? But being mat- Goffstown rallies to support urday, having been unanimously elected tered is left unspoken, and said through firefighter Matt Bechard by the graduates to be Pittsfield High’s actions.” Shawver told the 25 graduates Goffstown is rallying around a firefighter commencement keynote speaker, “You are that they should not doubt that they did, who was severely injured Saturday in a taught that matter is something that takes matter. “Your smile matters. Your tears motorcycle crash on Tibbetts Hill Road. up space, and has mass, and can exist in its matter. Your voice matters. Your silence Matt Bechard suffered a serious head most common states – solid, liquid or gas,” matters. Your intentions, good or bad, injury and is currently in an intensive care Shawver, told the school’s 25 graduates. matter." Bradley Hardwick reminded his unit at Massachusetts General Hospital in “But feeling mattered, and knowing for cer- classmates to take charge of the next chap- Boston in stable but critical condition. A tain you matter, can never ever be taught ter of their lives. “I do not have a plan for GoFundMe page set up for the Bechard fam- or learned,” he said. you. But if you do not have a plan for your ily has already raised more than $16,000, Acknowledging that he was “no great life, someone else will,” he said. far exceeding the initial $10,000 goal. A orator.” He asked, "Why was I invited here Valedictorian Savannah Godin cau- food train to bring food to the family while today? Because I matter to you, and you tioned that uncertainty was expected as Bechard recovers has also been filled all the matter to me,” he said. “Feeling mattered they begin the next chapter of their lives. way up to the end of July. The GoFundMe is going to be the greatest struggle you Regardless, she said, “Each and every page can be found at www.gofundme. com/ face once you exit these doors for the last one of you has the potential to change the matt- bechard. time as students,” he said. “You will never world.” Huge se�ection of fur�itu�e & bedding for every budget. Visit our C�ea�a�ce Ce�ter �ext door. Our �H fur�itu�e s�o��oom is we�l worth t�e drive. Visit us today!

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The Student Support Team at ConVal held a Student Recognition Breakfast Sixty New Hampshire the Beautiful and NRRA’s School Recycling CLUB presented students were recognized for their positive contributions to the ConVal Com- Meghan Theriault, Public Works Director of Goffstown, with the Outstanding Re- munity. cycling Program Supporter Award at the Annual School Recycling Conference.

After being rained out on Tuesday a small group of enthusiastic runners and The Northfield Police Association hosted a cookout for the Union Sanborn walkers participated in the Annual Alzheimer’s 5K Fun Run, Walk or Jog at School. Grimes Field.

Members of the Goffstown Police recently participated in the Fire Fighter Chal- Hillsborough's Farmers Market is open every Saturday at Butler Park. lenge at Mountain View School.

At the HDMS Scholastic Book Fair. Each incoming 6, 7 and 8th grade student was First-grade student John Cummings was delighted to enjoy a grilled hot dog for able to select a free summer reading book. lunch at the cookout during Field Day at Weare's Center Woods School. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 11

Scott Dais organized the 21st annual Henniker Food Pantry Golf Tournament, which was held at Beaver Meadow Golf Course. 120 golfers and 12 volunteers participated and they raised over $14,000 for the Henniker Food Pantry. (L to R) The Davis and Towle Team; The Patenaude Lumber Team and The Henniker Veterinary Hospital Team. The on course event that they are posing for is the Air Cannon, which launches a golf ball over 300 yards using compressed air. Morse Sporting Goods sponsored this event, which was a big hit.

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BARBAR & GGRILLERILLE Turkish & Mediterranean Cuisine! An Establishment of Good Taste LUNCH & DINNER 11:30 9:00 GOOD HEALTH With more creative tasty SPECIALS UPDATED DAILY at the Mountain Edge Resort & Spa GREAT TASTE ALL YOUR FAVORITES 1380 ROUTE 103, NEWBURY, NH delights, come in and & MUCH MORE! (603) 763-4600 treat your palate! Custom-Made Tavern Sandwiches, Appetizers, Come sample Dinners, Nightly Entree our new menu! Specials & Desserts Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best of its kind anywhere! WALK-INS WELCOME PM Visit: www.tookymillspub.com AWARD WINNING OPEN DAILY 3:00-8:30 SEAFOOD CHOWDER! 24 Henniker Street Hours: Sun-Th urs 11:30am-9pm; Hillsborough, NH RESERVATIONS OR TAKE OUT Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm 603 763 3290 Open Wed - Sun 4 PM to close 603-680-4319 9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700 976 NH 103 • Newbury, NH www.mountainedgeresort.com www.mediterranonh.com Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor

Tuesday Buff et Night THE APPLESEED features Sushi, 5-8pm RESTAURANT Chinese Restaurant & CATERING SERVICES Catering for all occasions

Great Food LAKE TODD • P.O. BOX 77 • BRADFORD, NH 03221 Great Prices “Country Dining... at Country Prices” Angelino’s Dine in or take out. SAMPAN www.Appleseedrestaurant.com Great Service 938-2100 • HOURS: Tues.-Sun. OPEN: Mon.-Thu. CHINESE, SUSHI BAR & LOUNGE 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon. 11-9:30pm 207 356 W. Main Street, Hillsborough, NH Fri. & Sat. 11-10pm Come enjoy dinner OPEN Sunday 12noon - W. Main St. 603-464-3663 at The Appleseed. 9:30pm Hillsboro Open: Sun. - Thurs. 11:30am to 9pm MONDAY-SATURDAY 603-464-0219 Fri. & Sat. 11:30am to 10pm Delicious 603-464-6488 Visit www.sampannh.com nightly specials, 10:00 - 3:00 Like us on Facebook Szechuan • Hong Kong always made with Henniker Street Cantonese Cuisine Hillsboro Appleseed Love < Page 12 | The Messenger | June 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com The Common Sense Conservative THE Messenger By JP Marzullo wherever, but are they living up to what the There is so much to write about, from voters expected? A Publication of our Political Situation both in the State Who is to blame for this? Who is to Granite Quill Publishers and the Nation to why do we shim roads blame for the attempted assassination Your Hometown Weekly Since 1868 rather than pave them the correct way? I’ve of the Republican Majority Whip, Con- A Tradition Worth Keeping! often wondered what the roads are like in gressman Steve Scalise, or the continued 246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190 Iceland and Nordic countries and why they violence in our streets in the name of our Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190 don’t have Frost Heaves? Could it be that first Amendment Right to protest? they are better road builders and use differ- These are not protesters, these are riot- Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106 ent materials? Just something to ponder as ers where property is destroyed and people E-mail: [email protected] the budget for DOT continues to go up and are injured. It must stop or we will destroy www.granitequill.com so do the Frost Heaves. this Republic before too long. Why is there I have been active in Politics one way or a “Resist” movement? We are slowly losing STAFF another since I moved here from Maryland our Freedom of Speech as Colleges and Leigh Bosse: Publisher almost 12 years ago. I know that I’m still a Universities are restricting who speaks at Joyce Bosse: Editor flatlander but I am passionate about our their schools if it doesn’t agree with them. Christi Macomber: Advertising Design State and our motto “Live Free or Die.” Is that what we want for the future leaders Gail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, The fact that we do not have an Income of our country? Advertising Design, Production & Website or Sales Tax helps also. Over the past sev- We need to have open and respectful Deborah Belanger: Account Representative eral years, even before Donald Trump was discussions about what our differences are elected President, I started to see things and how to resolve them in a respectful Mary Yuryan: Account Representative change in the way we treat each other as manner. There’s that word again RE- Democrats and Republicans. I have spent SPECT, it used to be a song when I was DEADLINE: many days at the State House listening to growing up, but more importantly it meant Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication. our State Legislatures speaking in favor or something. ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS: against a Bill. Who is to Blame? Maybe we are for not We will be responsible for errors in advertise- Although there were differences of being involved in the process and letting ments only to the extent of correcting the opinion, it was always respectful. Repre- other’s do it. I continue to refer back to a same in the next issue using space equal sentatives of the House and the Senate quote from Dante’s Inferno….."the darkest to the items in error. from both parties get on Social Media and places in hell are reserved for those who express their views in a not so complimen- maintain their neutrality in times of moral LETTERS POLICY: tary manner, and use words that we would crisis.” If we can respect each other as We will print signed letters to the editor not want our children to hear. people instead of as political adversaries, on a space available basis. Letters should be We used to refer to those in the Legisla- we will once again be united as we were no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed. ture as the Honorable Representative from after 911. One can only hope! Letters must be signed but names may be excluded upon request. ••• Did you know ••• PHOTO SUBMISSIONS: Everyone has a photographic memory. Some just don't have film. 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 # Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page # Winner for June 16, 2017 Also from The Granite Quill: Answers for week of June 16, 2017: IN New Hampshire Name Pat Scott, • Cyr Lumber – Page 7 Your Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State Mailing Address • Henniker Farm – Page 21 New Senior Lifestyles • Hancock Fireworks – Page 24 A Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors Town & Zip • Hollyhock Flowers – Page 29 Boston www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 13

MessengerTHE Pick up your Messenger at: Andover: Jake’s, Circle K, Blackwater Diner, Pizza Chef, Bank Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne’s, Edmunds, T-Bird Belmont: Irving, Brookside Pizza, Yolk, Town Office, Village Store Bennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience, General Store Bow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li, Library, Blue Seal Feeds Newport Rotary Club President Peter Martin presents the Club's 2017 scholarships to Newport Bradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post Office, Appleseed, Pizza Chef Graduates Claudia Biron (l) and Anastasia Marino (r). Paul Howe photos. Chichester: Z1 Express, Speedway, Country Store, Town Office Claremont: Hannaford, Market Basket, Huberts Concord: Shaws (2), Hannaford Contoocook: Dimitri's, Colonial Market, On The Way Winner of our Father's Day Contest: Cafe, Covered Bridge Restaurant, Merrimack County Savings, Mr. Mike's Shauna Driscoll of Hillsborough. She won four Dunbarton: Pages Corner, Town Office Epsom: Circle Market, Town Office, Pizza Shop, tickets to a Fisher Cats Baseball Game! Smoke Haven Francestown: General Store, Town Office My dad is the funniest, kindest, caring, loving man Franklin: Hannaford, City Hall, Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin Studio, Pizza Chef, JJ’s on this planet. He's a fire fighter for the Deering Fire Georges Mills: Georges Mills Market Goffstown: Sully’s, Sawyers, Hannaford, Goffstown Department and is the best one there. He goes to every Ace Hardware, Dollar Tree, Village Trestle, Shell, call and he absolutely loves it. He loves helping others Cumberland Farms, China Gourmet, Putnam’s Greenfield: Harvester Market, Town Office and saving peoples lives. That's something he's done Guild: Dorr Mill Store Hancock: General Store, Fiddleheads, for his whole life. He's my super hero. On top of his full Hancock inn, Town Office time job and being a fire fighter he still comes home at Henniker: Harvester Mkt., Henniker Pharmacy, All In One Market, Henniker Farm Store, Edmunds night and cooks us dinner, makes sure we did what we Hillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDon- are supposed to do and he works so hard. I'm so proud alds, Subway, Dunkin’ Donuts, William’s Store of him. My dad deserves these tickets and he will be so Hooksett: Shaws Hopkinton: Town Hall, No5 Tavern, Cracker Barrell stoked if he got them. Loudon: Village Store, Eggshell, Subway, Penguin Manchester: Hannaford (2) Shauna Driscoll, Hillsborough Newbury: Marzelli’s, Bubba’s, Town Office, 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 June 16, 2017: Washington: General Store Weare: Town Office, Dimitri’s, Country 3, Lanctots, Melissa Courser, Warner Subway, Blackbird Market & Deli Photo was of: Jim O'Brien, Selectman, Chairman Wilmot: Park & Go Page 14 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com 2 WORKHORSES ARE BETTER THAN 1.

GET A $500 REBATE WHEN YOU PURCHASE A The Ruger mill will soon be apartments MAHINDRA TRACTOR AND THE NEW mPACT™ XTV.* Historic Newport Mill conversion approved NO WONDER WE'RE Plans to convert Newport’s historic Ruger mill building into THE WORLD'S NUMBER 1 apartments has been approved by town planners. Tuesday night, SELLING TRACTOR the Planning Board unanimously approved the site plan of a proposed redevelopment of the Newport Mill on Sunapee Street into The Lofts at Newport Mills. The 70,000-square-foot, brick facility will be converted into 66 apartments. The developers, 169 Sunapee Street LLC, also received approval to build three storage-unit buildings on land across from the mill. The project is likely to take about 16 months to complete. The Lofts at New- port Mills will include mostly two-bedroom apartments, as well as one-bedroom apartments and loft apartments. The development is to include a gym and a dog park. The development is designed to attract young professionals or retirees looking to downsize in the former Newport Mill building which was named to the National Register of Historic Places. Tory Hill Authors Series begins July 8th Warner’s Tory Hill Authors Series begins its season on July 8th with Massachusetts author, Anita Diamant. Her first novel, New York Times bestseller, The Red Tent, has been published in more than 25 countries. Winner of the 2001 Book Sense Book of the Year Award, it was adapted into a two-part miniseries by Lifetime TV. This evening is the first of four presented by the Mahindra mPACT XTV Mahindra eMAX Warner Historical Society. The next performance will be on July 22 featuring Vermont wood-cut artist, Mary Azarian. The read- ☐ Best-in-Class Cargo Box ☐ Best-in-Class Capacity (1,200 lb) Lift Capacity ings begin at 7:00 p.m. and are held in the Warner Town Hall, 5 East Main Street. Single tickets are ten dollars or a packet of four ☐ Best-in-Class Towing ☐ Best-in-Class for thirty-two dollars may be purchased at the door or on-line at Capacity (2,100 lb) Turning Radius www.toryhillauthorsseries.com. ☐ Best in Class Ground ☐ Best in Class Clearance (12") Warranty Antrim Wind offers $100,000 to extend The Antrim Selectmen are considering an offer from Antrim Wind Energy to extend the construction agreement between the town and the company for construction of nine wind turbines Test drive an mPACT now at 0n Tuttle Hill. Antrim Wind Energy has offered a one-time KNOXLAND EQUIPMENT payment of $100,000 in exchange for extending the company’s Test25 drive Old Warneran mPACT Lane now • atWarner NH commercial operation date from Dec. 31, 2018 to the same SMITH TRACTOR day the following year. Antrim Wind previously agreed to pay 0000603-746-5260 Street Name.Town Name the town $50,000 at the start of construction, and a second 000.000.0000www.knoxland.com.dealersite.com payment of $50,000 when it goes online. The town has spent about $150,000 in legal fees since the wind energy project was proposed in 2009, and Chair Mike Genest believes it will likely accrue more fees as the project goes forward. Selectmen Bob Edwards suggested countering the proposal with $125,000 upon signing of the contract and $75,000 at the beginning of construction, which is the same amount but would allow the town All offers expire December 31st, 2015. to recapture its costs more quickly. The board has referred the proposals to it's legal council before responding. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 15

Maple St., Henniker 428-3265 • Main St., Antrim 588-6565 WWW.EDMUNDSSTORE.COM [email protected] Prizes will be drawn monthly at each location! May Winners:

This photo demonstrates the lethal doses of the three popular drugs on our streets. First responders are urged to use caution. Public Clinic on proper use of NARCAN The Capital Area Public Network's Medical Reserve Corps will be holding a clinic to teach the use of Narcan. We are extending Henniker Store: Antrim Store: an open invitation to all community members, including all fire, Marty Davis Barbra Beauchamp rescue, and police personnel around the area. This event is an opportunity for people to learn how to use Narcan and to receive a SALE RED SALE $149.99 Less RED HOT -$20 Mail in Rebate HOT no cost Narcan kit after the hands-on instructions. The clinic will BUY BUY be held at the Camp Morgan Lodge in Washington on June 28th 99 You 99 at 7:00 pm. We encourage you to complete an anonymous regis- 19 Pay129 tration form at: https://goo.gl/forms/XKuguIOUgajepAGj2 Sharper Image® Wireless Bulb 30” Digital Dunbarton native son - American Hero & Speaker Control Electric Robert Rogers of Dunbarton commanded the famous Rogers' A responsive light, Smoker Rangers during the French & Indian War in the 1700s, when New speaker, timer, and Holds up to 30 lbs. of Hampshire was still a British colony plagued by Indians armed by app-controlled bulb food. 4 shelves, digital in one. Medium base control panel. 8438921 France. To fight and win, Major Rogers developed tactics for gue- fi ts most standard light fi xtures 3721446 Limit 2 at this price. rilla warfare that are still used today by the U.S. Army Rangers. The novel and movie "Northwest Passage" and "The Last of the SALE RED SALE HOT RED Mohicans" are inspired by the exploits of this brave and resource- BUY HOT ful man. Who was this American hero, and why did he fight for 99 BUY the British instead of the United States in the Revolutionary War? 99 Ea. 29 AS SEEN ON 11 George Morrison will describe the exciting but tragic life of Robert Rogers and his portrayal in literature, film and television. Our 50’ Pocket Hose™ TV Ace Yard & speaker George Morrison is a teacher, photographer, historian, Top Brass™ Garden and a motorcyclist. Join us at the New Boston Community Church 6292296 Tools 75’, 6292312 ... 70018 , 70024 , at 7:00 pm on Thursday, July 13, for this free illustrated talk. $ 39.99 70093 , Refreshments will follow at the Historical Society museum. 100’, 6388284 ... 71752 $ 49.99 Webster man subdued with pepper spray Bow police arrested a Webster man after he fought them with SALE SALE sticks before being subdued by a police dog. He has been charged 99 with assault. The incident began when officers responded to the 99 29Ea. report of an assault at All Town Convenience Store, 1516 Route 3A, Multi- about 1:45 a.m. Saturday. The suspect was later identified as Cobie 29 Gregory, 49, of Webster, who fled into woods behind the store. Black & Decker® Position Once located, he became belligerent and began fighting with of- Folding 13” Electric RED ficers. Gregory was ultimately pepper sprayed, and apprehended by Auto-Feed HOT Chair a state police K9, before being taken into custody. While in custody, BUY RED AssortedAssort Trimmer HOT colors.colo Gregory continued to act belligerent, spitting, and fighting with 7080914 BUY 884055404055 officers. He was charged with simple assault, resisting arrest, two counts of criminal threatening and disorderly conduct. Page 16 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Hopkinton Boys Varsity Baseball Team

15-5 2017 Division IV Champions YOU MAKE US PROUD! REGULAR SEASON Hopkinton 8 Newmarket 7 PLAYER 12 Sam Rawson Hopkinton 20 Hinsdale 2 Hopkinton 2 Sunapee 3 1 Caleb Yianakopolos 13 Dustin Rose Hopkinton 9 Derryfi eld 1 Hopkinton 1 Pittsfi eld 6 2 William Ryhnhart 14 Kayl Murdough Hopkinton 1 Sunapee 13 Hopkinton 1 Wilton-Lyndeborough 0 3 Tucker Windhurst 15 Mike Baer Hopkinton 5 Newmarket 2 Hopkinton 11 Farmington 3 4 Larsen Burack 16 Daniel Tucker Hopkinton 10 Portsmouth Christian 0 5 Shepyrd Murdough Hopkinton 19 Epping 1 DIVISION IV TOURNAMENT 7 Trent Gagnon HEAD COACH: David Chase Hopkinton 20 Farmington 2 Hopkinton 3 Wilton-Lyndeborough 2 8 Sam Crawford Assistant Coach: Richard Hopkinton 3 Wilton-Lyndeborough 4 Hopkinton3 Groveton2 9 Ben Mcmanus Junior Varsity Coach: Kevin Hill Hopkinton 2 Pittsfi eld 3 Hopkinton 7 Littleton 5 10 Colby Marshall Book: Alayne Brandt Hopkinton 8 Derryfi eld 4 Hopkinton 5 Pittsfi eld 3 11 Jack Horne Hopkinton 11 Hinsdale 1 Compliments of the Messenger

Hopkinton Boys Varsity Lacrosse Team

18-0 2017 Division III Champions YOU MAKE US PROUD! REGULAR SEASON Hopkinton 16 Inter-Lakes DIVISION III TOURNAMENT 4 Sage Dubois Defense 12 13 Jacob Ashcraft Defense 12 22 Ryan Hughes Defense 10 Hopkinton 12 Gilford 2 Moultonborough 6 Hopkinton 10 Bishop Brady 5 5 Kiernan Byrne Defense 10 14 Justin Durant Attack 12 23 Sam Thompson Attack 10 Hopkinton 21 Monadnock 8 Hopkinton12 Laconia 5 Hopkinton 19 ConVal 1 6 Colby Quiet Midfi eld 9 15 Liam Flanagan Attack 12 24 Paul Molnar Midfi eld 10 Hopkinton 23 Belmont 3 Hopkinton 8 Kearsarge 7 Hopkinton 12 Kearsarge 7 7 Henry Yianakopolos Midfi eld 12 16 Pete Sintros Midfi eld 10 25 Joe Sawitsky Midfi eld 10 Hopkinton 12 ConVal 4 Hopkinton 17 Trinity 4 Hopkinton 12 Kearsarge 7 8 Sam Schuster Attack 12 17 Azarius Meister Midfi eld 11 26 Benny Madden Goalie 9 Hopkinton 19 Lebanon 6 Hopkinton 15 Pelham 1 PLAYERS 9 Carter Quiet Midfi eld 11 18 JJ Locke Attack 11 27 Corey Breault Midfi eld 10 Hopkinton 16 Campbell 1 Hopkinton 13 Bishop Brady 1 1 Derek Amoth Goalie 12 10 Gerry Donahue Defense 11 19 Thayer Maughan Defense 10 Hopkinton 12 Kearsarge 6 Hopkinton 22 Milford 0 2 Alex Rousseau Goalie 11 11 Joe Cullinan Attack 12 20 Jake Tomlinson Attack 11 Compliments 3 Prince Mansah Midfi eld 12 12 Carter Haley Defense 10 21 Nick Higginbotham Midfi eld 9 of the Messenger www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 17 Color The Clown COLORING CONTEST

IS COMING TO HILLSBORO TUESDAY, JULY 11 SHOWTIMES 4:30 & 7:30 Grimes Field 1st Prize Free Admission for 2 Adults & 4 Children 2nd Prize Free Admission for 2 Adults & 2 Children 3rd Prize Free Admission for 1 Adult & 1 Child

Name: Address: Age: Phone:

Must be returned to The Messenger PO Box 1190 Hillsboro, NH 03244 Must be returned by July 1st Sponsored by: CIRCUS TICKETS: Hillsboro Before Circus Day $12 Adults / $6 Children On Circus Day $16 Adults / $8 Children Lions Club Page 18 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Boys Sports

Division II Baseball All Stars First Team Brendan Walsh, Bow, Sr.; Danny Allen, ConVal, Sr.; Matt Wood- ward, Goffstown, Sr.; Tyler Small, Goffstown, Sr.; Derek Goldrick, John Stark, Jr.; Brian Nylen, Merrimack Valley, Jr.; Second Team Taylor French, Goffstown, Jr.; Connor Hujsak, Goffstown, Fr.; Jer- emy Aubin, John Stark, Sr.; Brett Patnode, John Stark, Fr.; Kevin Barton, Merrimack Valley, Sr.; Third Team Connor Lorentz, Bow, Sr.; Tim Burgess, ConVal, Jr.; Mitch Scacchi, Goffstown, Jr.; Noah Greene, John Stark, Jr.; Division III Baseball All Stars First Team Cole Contigiani, Belmont, Sr.; Corey Derosier, Belmont, Sr.; Mike Lowrey, Winnisquam, Sr., Taryn LaRamie, Franklin, Soph.; Returns to Hillsborough Player of the Year: Cole Contigiani (Belmont) Second Team Grimes Field • July 11, 2017 Jonny LeClair, Belmont, Sr.; Max Joyce, Franklin, Sr.; Brendon Vaughn, Winnisquam, Sr.; Third Team SHOWS AT Cam Magee, Belmont, Soph.; Hunter Tierney, Winnisquam, Sr.; Bryan Sweet, Franklin, Sr.; Harrison Clark, Franklin, Soph.; 4:30 & 7:30 pm Division IV Baseball All Stars First Team Dustin Rose, Hopkinton, Jr.; Ben McManus, Hopkinton, Sr.; Advanced Discount Tickets Casey Clark, Pittsfield, Jr.; Noah McGlashing, Pittsfield, Sr.; Cade Robinson, Sunapee, Jr.; Will Austin, Sunapee, Sr.; Co-Player of the Year: Will Austin, Sunapee; BUY NOW & SAVE Coach of the Year: Tom Frederick, Sunapee. Adults $12 • Children under 12 $6 Second Team Prices increase the day of the show. Sam Crawford, Hopkinton, Fr.; Tucker Windhurst, Hopkinton, Sr.; Devin Bedell, Pittsfield; Fr.; Kyle Stockman, Pittsfield, Soph; Nick Ducharme, Sunapee, Jr.; Third Team TICKETS NOW ON SALE!! Mike Baer, Hopkinton, Fr.; Cam Darrah, Pittsfield, Jr.; Jesse Mc- Glashing, Pittsfield,; Hank Vincent, Sunapee, Sr.; TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT KELLYMILLERCIRCUS.COM OR Division II Lacrosse All Stars First Team AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Peyton Bickford, Goffstown, midfield, senior; Josh Farmer, Mer- Antrim - The Grapevine rimack Valley, defense, senior; Connor Chapdelaine, Goffstown, Henniker - White Birch Center defense, junior; Hillsborough - The Messenger Second Team Hillsborough - U-Haul Dillon Arrant, Merrimack Valley, attack, sophomore; Chase Sponsored by Chamberlain, Bow, goalie, senior.; Hillsborough Lions Club, with the generous support of: Division III Lacrosse All Stars Hillsboro Ford, Granite State Communications, First Team Edmunds Ace Hardware, Bank Of New Hampshire. Joe Cullinan, Hopkinton, attack, senior; Chaz Hacking, Belmont, www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The Messenger | Page 19 Boys Sports Hammer Physical Therapy & Rolfing attack, senior; Justin Norris, Kearsarge, attack, senior; Liam Tired of feeling twisted, ® Opening Flanagan, Hopkinton, midfield, senior; Leland Heckel, Kear- stressed, compressed? Let Rolfi ng July 10th sarge, midfield, senior; Daniel Parker, ConVal, midfield, senior; help you feel better in your body: Henry Yianakopolos, Hopkinton, midfield, senior; David Ben- � Increase your energy & fl exibility 135 West Main Street jamin, Kearsarge, defense, senior; Gerry Donahue, Hopkinton, � Improve your balance & performance Hillsborough, NH defense, junior; Zack Obuchowski, ConVal, defense, sophomore; � Lessen your aches & pains 603-558-0807 Derek Amoth, Hopkinton, goalie, senior; � Reduce the stress in your body Second Team Rebecca Hammer, � Improve self-awareness Tate Nurme, Kearsarge, attack, sophomore; Sam Schuster, MPT, CR, SEP Hopkinton, attack, senior; Colby Quiet, Hopkinton, midfield, freshman; Jimmy Stewart, ConVal, midfield, senior; Colton Wilhelm, Kearsarge, midfield, senior; Emerson Tyler, Kearsarge, faceoff specialist, sophomore; Carter Haley, Hopkinton, long- stick midfielder, sophomore; Sage Dubois, Hopkinton, defense, senior; Sam Kelly, Kearsarge, defense, senior; SeniorLifestyles Offensive player Joe Cullinan, Hopkinton. Defensive player Gerry Donahue, Hopkinton. Coach of the year: Deacon Blue, Hopkinton. Coming next week! Volleyball All Stars To place your ad, please call Mary Second team Jake Britton-Doucette, Goffstown, Middle Hitter/Setter; Jack Bellemore, Goffstown, Outside Hitter; Noah Rapazzo, Goffs- 603-464-3388 town, Setter; Robert Blouin, John Stark, Outside Hitter; Honorable Mention Griffin Caswell, John Stark, Setter.

RAPTOR FAMILY STARTING AT $2,799 LIVINGSTON SALES LLC 123 Henniker St., Hillsboro • 464-5000 VEGGIE SHACK STRAWBERRIES SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9-5 • For the ninth year Bank of New Hampshire has signed on as the $10,000 279 Henniker Street Hillsboro Presenting Sponsor of the LRGHealthcare Golf Classic. ¨¨ Across from U-Haul ¨¨ Page 20 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Delivering the American Dream Girls Sports Red Coat Homes Division II Softball All Stars 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3880 First Team Kaylee Chouinard, Goffstown; Katelyn Hill, Merrimack Valley; Discounted For Summer! Second Team Kara Landry, Goffstown; Alyssa Lombardi, Goffstown; Shannon Gifford, Goffstown; Jocelyn Dimond, John Stark; Honorable Mention Sara Anoli, Bow; Division III Softball All Stars First Team Anna Doherty, Franklin; Lauren Bolstridge, Winnisquam; Nicole Antonucci, Belmont; Hailey Haskins, Franklin; Second Team Maddie Folcik, Kearsarge; Maggie Atkins, Hillsboro-Deering; Lacey McNeel, Newport; Julianna Estremera, Belmont; Honorable Mention Pioneer: 2 Bedroom/1 Bath 1,024 sq. ft. Stacia Dame, Newport; Carly Catty, Winnisquam; Gena Costello, $39,000 $30,400* Hillsboro-Deering; Marti Milan, Stevens; Coach of the Year: Bill Clary, Belmont Division IV Softball All Stars First Team Katie Frederick, Sunapee; Alexis Blanchette, Hopkinton; Meghan Frederick, Sunapee; Second Team Ellie Frederick, Sunapee; Gabby Lajeunesse, Hopkinton; Player of the Year: Katie Frederick, Sunapee Division II Lacrosse All Stars First Team Samantha Porter, John Stark, Goalie; Texan: 3 Bedroom/2Bath 2,296 sq. ft. Second Team $50,900 $41,300* Mackenzie Nase, John Stark, Midfield; Emily Patten, John Stark, Defense; Autumn Nelson, John Stark, Defense; Division III Lacrosse All Stars First Team Amelia Bassett, Hopkinton, Attack; Leslie Angus, Kearsarge, Midfield; Taylor Darrell, Bow, Midfield; Julia Landcastle, Bow, Defense; Second Team Lyndon Flannagan, Hopkinton, Attack; Lily Sheridan, ConVal, Attack; Grace Dell, ConVal, Attack; Maicy Hansen, Kearsarge, Midfield; Elle Morrall, Hopkinton, Midfield; Olivia Krause, Bow, Midfield; Cathen Hall, Hopkinton, Defense; Anya Nowicki, Kearsarge, Goalie. Gatlinburg: 3 Bedroom/2 Bath 1,760 sq. ft. $58,700 $46,900* Deering man shines at NH Senior Games * price includes kit delivered to your lot. Manny Garcia of Deering won gold in both the 50 and 100 Prices good through Augudst 15, 2017. meter dash at the 50-54 age group of the NH Senior Games. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The messenger | Page 21 Girls Sports Weare Middle School Team victorious The Weare Middle School Fancy Footwork Jump Rope Team from Weare Middle School took several first place spots at the White Mountain Jump Rope Jamboree on Satur- day, June 3rd in North Conway. In the Single Rope Individual competition, Brianna Bodner and Pinter tied for first place in the experienced division. Josh Albert placed first in the individual novice and Brooke Black- burn placed first in the individual intermediate. In the Single Rope Pairs, Brianna Bodner and Brianna Pinter took first place in the experienced division and Alesis Rinker and Brook Blackburn took first place in the intermedi- Save up to $225 per booking, now. Renowned for ate division. its culture, style and friendly people, Glasgow is a In the Double Dutch Speed (127 jumps in one minute), Josh Albert, Jacy Cozby & Annalena Austin took first place. vibrant city with world-class museums, stunning ar- In the Double Dutch Pairs Freestyle, Brianna Bodner, Bri- chitecture, eclectic restaurants and exciting nightlife. anna Pinter & Maddy Wood took first place and in Double Un- ders, Brianna Bodner took first place with 128 jumps. This Scottish destination is perfect for your next Additionally, Brianna Bodner & Brianna Pinter received the getaway. Save up to $200 per booking with a Outstanding Jumper Award for leadership, commitment, integrity & athleticism as well as the Outstanding Athlete fl ight and hotel bundle. Add a car rental to get Award for highest combined scores of the tournament in the $25 off per booking, for a total savings of up to experienced division. Several team members also placed in second and third $225 per booking. place in the various competitions. Plus, travelers can spend more time enjoying their vacation with new daily, nonstop Delta® fl ights from New York (JFK), beginning May 25, 2017.† Book by July 31, 2017

Off er subject to change without notice; other restrictions may apply. †Flight routings subject to change without notice. Red Coat Travel 246 West Main Street, Hillsborough, NH 1.800.273.9807 A Full-Time - Full Service Travel Agency Back Row: Coach Bruce Pinter, Alexis Rinker, Brianna Bodner, Maddy Evening & weekend hours by appt. Wood, Josh Albert; Middle Row: Brianna Pinter, Katelyn Pinter, Brooke Blackburn; Front: Annalina Austin, Jacy Cosby. Page 22 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

PATS PEAK Head Vehicle Mechanic Year-Round position. Maintains and repairs a variety of vehicles and equipment. Performs diagnostic tests to determine cause of malfunctions; performs scheduled preventive maintenance; repairs electrical systems including starting, lights, wiring, switches and engine controls; performs tune-ups, performance and emissions tests. Develops shop procedures for the maintenance and repair of vehicles and mechanical systems. Records work performed; receives replacement parts and shop supplies; schedules and performs inventory and shop supply duties. 401(K), Paid Vacation, Pro t Sharing. Health and Dental bene ts. After several years of attempting to find an affordable use for the 1941 Utilities Assistant School Building, the New London landmark will soon be coming down. Year-Round position. Pats Peak is seeking an experienced The Kearsarge Regional School Board has accepted a bid of $92,860 to commercial/industrial maintenance technician with strong demolish the building. electrical skills. Responsibilities include troubleshooting and repair of 480v systems, PLCs and building wiring. Although this is not strictly a facilities maintenance job, some plumbing and Proposed Warner gun range now in court HVAC experience is a plus. 401(K), Paid Vacation, Pro t sharing. After months of debate, the Warner Planning Board has Health and Dental bene ts. unanimously approved Dragonfly Holdings LLC’s proposal for an Quali ed candidates should include a resume, letters of reference indoor gun range and retail store off Interstate 89’s Exit 7, but the and some ideas they have to make them stand out. Pay is issue now heads to court. The pending Merrimack County Supe- commensurate with experience. Interested candidates will rior Court case against the town of Warner may mean the indoor forward information to [email protected]. range proposal is back before Warner town officials sooner rather than later. The court case was enough to make Dragonfly owner Eric Miller hold off on closing his purchase and sales agreement with the property owner. The case is scheduled to begin Monday, and Miller is waiting to see whether the court will require War- ner’s Zoning Board of Adjustment to discuss whether the range has the potential for regional impact. Board searching for Bow's oldest citizen Are you... A tradition that began out of Boston in 1909 is still being • Good with people carried out today in Bow, New Hampshire as the Selectmen seek • Dependable and caring nominees for the oldest resident in town. Nominations will be • Wanting to make a difference in people’s lives... accepted through Sept. 15th, and the only requirement is that the person must be a resident of Bow for the previous 12 consecutive Robin Hill Farm is looking for you! years. Please nominate a neighbor, loved one, or even yourself! We currently have full time 2nd shift, part time and ﬂ exible Nomination forms are also available at the Municipal Building, Li- hours/shifts and weekend employment opportunities at our brary and Recreation Department. Or you can call (603) 228-1187 programs in Deering, Peterborough and Hillsborough. ext. 110 to request a form by mail. Nominations accepted through September 15, 2017. No experience necessary, will train on the job! Inappropriate photos to Peterborough girl Robert Paul, 19, of Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia, Canada, has Applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED been convicted of sending inappropriate pictures to an underage and a valid NH driver’s license. girl from Peterborough. The Peterborough Police Department, Robin Hill Farm is an Equal Opportunity and in conjunction with state and Canadian officials, conducted an Afﬁ rmative Action Employer. investigation, which identified Paul as a suspect. Canadian police officials executed a search warrant on Paul’s residence on Sept. Contact: Keri Skillings at 22, 2016, the same day he was arrested. He was convicted on June 603-464-3841 or [email protected] 7th and sentenced to 90 days in jail, two years of probation and www.robinhillfarm.com must register as a sex offender for 10 years. www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The messenger | Page 23

IF WE CAN’T FIND YOU WE CAN’T HELP YOU

FEATURES: • Highly Visible Day or Night • Reﬂ ective Material on Both Sides • Fade Resistant, Last for Years • Pre-drilled Holes ONLY 5 Museum Intertribal Powwow 4 ORDER YOUR REFLECTIVE The Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum is pleased to once again $15 7 ADDRESS MARKER host its 18th Annual Powwow Saturday, July 8 and Sunday, July 9 TODAY... 9, 2017. Powwows focus on the fundamental values common to Native Americans across North America: Honor, Respect, It may help save your life Tradition and Generosity. Along with their families, thousands or someone you love. ¨ of singers, dancers, and vendors follow the Powwow Trail all over MAILBOX MARKER the entire continent to share and celebrate the culture. Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum will feature two fun-filled PLEASE days of music, dancing, storytelling, special exhibits and much REFLECTIVE more. Visit the many quality vendors selling Native American ADDRESS CALL arts, crafts and supplies. You will also enjoy the traditional and contemporary foods available to fill every appetite. MARKERS 603-464-3477 Powwow admission per day: Adults $10; Seniors/Students $10; Children (6-12) $5; Children (Under 6) No Charge; Family $30; Family Weekend $50; MKIM Members $5 and as always, Native Americans are at no charge. School's out... Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, Education and Cultural Cen- ter, connects people of today with 20,000 years of ongoing Native American cultural expression. The Museum embraces cultural Watch out for kids. diversity and encourages responsible environmental action based on respect for nature. Through exhibitions and programs, the Davis & Towle Group, Inc. Museum seeks to challenge and inspire all of us to improve the Monadnock Paper Mill, Inc. quality of our lives and our world. Proctor Square, Henniker 428-3238 Bennington, NH 588-3311 800-491-3238 davistowle.com Red Coat Homes Red Coat Realty 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053 464-3880 Western Ave. Pizzeria LLC Central Concrete Corp. 26 Western Ave., Henniker Jct: Rt. 114 & 202, Henniker 428-8442 428-7900 Hilltop Heating Ayer & Goss, Inc. Deering Center Rd. 4 Hall Avenue, Henniker Deering, NH 464-5311 428-3333

Weare Police Chief Sean Kelly welcomed the Department's newest officer, John Blake and his wife, Alex. Blake is a 12 year veteran of the Alexandria VA Police and now resides in Bradford. Page 24 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com Events: Community Bulletin Board Saturday June 24 photographs, and paintings. Corner Loop and all visitors are welcome to come WALKING TOUR: The Monadnock Center for Histo- BAKE SALE: Sanbornton Congregational Church tour it, and operate a radio if they like. ry and Culture will hold a walking tour of downtown Yard Sale and Bake Sale 8:00am-noon, Old Town Hall PRAISE IN THE PARK: Coffee House, 6:00pm, Peterborough at 10:30 am. The tour will focus on Meeting House Hill Road-Sanbornton. Butler Park, Hillsboro! Music by several Christian mu- the year 1917 and the ways the town has changed HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: Sugar Hill Lupine sicians from our area. Come, one and all, bring family in the last 100 years.The walk takes approximately Celebration. Before taking in the dazzling array of and friends! Enjoy uplifting music that WILL impact 90 minutes. Participants are encouraged to wear Lupines, we’ll head to Polly’s Pancake Parlor for your life! A Free Hotdog Dinner For Everyone - No comfortable shoes and to bring a bottle of water. brunch/lunch followed by a stop at Harman’s Cheese Cost, Just Join Us For A Fun Time. This Is A Free Event. HAM & BEANS: Bradfords St. Peter's Lodge, 89 West and Country Store to sample cheeses and shop. Then Praise in the Park is sponsored by Hillsboro United. In Main Street is hosting a Baked Bean and Ham supper we’ll trek back to view the many acres of lupine and the event of rain, we will relocate to Hillsboro United with Strawberry shortcake and will give the proceeds check out a special gift shop. The adventure only at 16 Henniker Street. to the Bradford Historical Society to help defray the cost $15 (brunch/lunch is on your own) We’ll get ARTS ON THE GREEN: The Center for the Arts is cost for the new paint on the old school house at an early start, leaving Shaw’s at 9 a.m. Call Marie once again sponsoring “Arts on the Green” at theAn- Bradford Center. Adults $8.00, ten and under $5.00, Mogavero at 464-4726 or 724-5272. nual New London Strawberry Festival. New this year under 5 free. YOUTH BIKE RACE: The Office of Youth Services & is the addition of antique dealers. The new “Arts YARD SALE: The Sanbornton Congregational Recreation, Hillsboro Police Association and Hillsboro and Antiques on the Green” from 10am-4pm on Church-UCC will hold its annual yard sale from 8 am Lions Club will be sponsoring the 8th Annual Youth the Town Green in New London, NH. This juried art to 12 Noon. The sale will take place in the old Town Bike Race (Rain date Sunday June 25th) at 1:00pm show features artists from throughout New England Hall in Sanbornton on Meetinghouse Hill Road, off at Grimes Field in Hillsboro. There will be a series displaying their talents for the community and Route 132. Garden tools, sporting equipment, toys, of bike races for boys & girls ages 6-12 over various summer visitors! books, linens, kitchen items, collectables, holiday distances. Medals will be awarded. Two new bikes STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL: on the town Green 3pm decorations, and maybe a few “what’s its ?”. You can donated by the Hillsboro Lions Club and the Hillsboro New London Recreational Department Vendors also enjoy a glass of lemonade or cup of coffee and Police Association will be raffled off to participants wanted: $20 per vendor. Must bring your own tables buy some baked goods and maybe run into some old after the race along with bike helmets. The Registra- and tents. Please contact Scott Blewitt at recre- friends. See you there. tion is free for residents of Hillsboro & Deering and [email protected] Details: 3rd annual festival will IMAGINATION INTO ART: More than a dozen local $3.00 for all other children. Participants may register include children's entertainment, local vendors, Fine artists will participate in the Wilmot Community the day of the race starting at noon (12:00pm) at Arts and Local Strawberries from Spring Ledge Farm. Association’s (WCA) fifth annual Imagination Into Grimes field. SUMMER MUSIC ASSOCIATES: Boston Civic Art. The show takes place from 4:30 to 7pm on June FIELD DAY: The Contoocook Valley Radio Club will Symphony: Colby-Sawyer College, 541 Main Street, 23 and from 9 am to noon on 24th at the WCA’s Red hold it's annual Field Day, a 24 hour emergency com- New London. All concerts begin at 7:30 pm. Ticket Barn, 64 Village Road in Wilmot. Meet the artists munication exercise, starting at 2pm on June 24th prices are $25 for adults and $5 for students. Season and see their beautiful quilts, pottery, sculpture, through the 25th. The site is located at 4 Hemlock tickets are $100.

Su�days at 3:00 Dunbarton You Are Cordially Volunteer Invited To Fire Department HANCOCK Chicken Goffstown Fire Dept Co�certs ChurchCh h StreetSt t FIREWORKS at DDeeringi BBQ Fire Station Commu�ity Chu�ch • GRAND RE-OPENING • OPEN HOUSE 763 DEERING CENTER ROAD June 25 SUNDAY DEERING, NH • RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY JULY 2 2017 May 21 Will Ogmundson, Pianist SAT. • JUNE 24, 2017 July 16 Vermillion Strings with 10AM-2PM guest pianist 10am Ribbon Cutting Ceremony August 6 Shizue Sano, Pianist Advance Tickets Only 10:30-1:30 Station Tours 10:30-2 Fire Truck & Ambulance Displays RAIN DATE: Ad�ission is F�ee Deadline June 18 LIGHT REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE SATURDAY JULY 8TH www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The messenger | Page 25 Events: Community Bulletin Board ANDOVER HIKE: Continuing its series of "space neighbors, enjoy the historic ambiance, and indulge day mornings beginning on June 25 and ending explorations," the Andover Institute will offer a hike in home made pies, both sweet & savory. on July 16 at the Highland Lake Town Beach in East around Andover's Elbow Pond led by local outdoor GOFFSTOWN GALLOP: The 38th annual David Andover, sponsored by the Andover Institute, an arm enthusiast Lee Carvalho beginning at 9 am. Free and French Goffstown Gallop is at 8:30 am. The 5.2-mile of the Andover Community Association. Classes will open to the public, the walk will begin and end at course begins and ends at the Goffstown Recreation run from 8:30 to 9:30 am; attendees must be over 16 the small parking lot on Elbow Pond Road, just short building, 155 S. Mast St. Cost is $15 for preregistra- and able to swim, are asked to arrive by 8:15, and to of a mile beyond its intersection with State Route 11 tion; deadline for preregistration is noon on June 23. provide their own paddleboard. Participants will also on the eastern outskirts of Andover Center. Day-of-race cost is $20. No registration will be ac- need an anchor or may rent one for $5; anchor rental Sunday June 25 cepted after 8 am on race day. The first 200 runners proceeds will be donated to the Andover Institute. who preregister will receive a free Dry Gear T-shirt. The class is canceled if it's raining with thunder and DEERING CHURCH: at 11:30am. Empowering lightning, or if the wind is higher than 5 knots, and a Women and Children in Tanzania and Uganda. Tuesday June 27 make-up session will be arranged. Marian Baker from Hillsboro will share new develop- OPENING DAY: 3pm - 6pm Join Franklin Farmer's ments in her work improving the lives of Kenyan HANCOCK LIBRARY: The library will be holding our Market for opening day of our 7th season on the summer reading kick off event at 7pm. CactusHead women. Artwork and craft materials will be on lawn at FRH! Shop our fantastic selection of local display and for sale to raise funds towards the work. Puppets will be here to do a wonderful show of farms and food producers. There will be live music the Pied Piper. We will also be raffling of a remote RETIREMENT PARTY: 11am East Washington courtesy of Inspire Music and a live remote with Mix control rat to all audience members who have signed Baptist Church will be hosting a retirement party for 94.1FM! Live in Franklin? Need a ride to the market? up for the summer reading program. Rev. Jack Ward at Purling Beck Hall. Free door to door bus service is available. Call 934- FULLER LIBRARY: YoYo Workshop at Fuller Public MISSIONARIES SPEAK: William and Hannah 4151 to schedule your free ride (available each week during our season). Library in Hillsboro with The YoYo Guy John Higby at Levi, their children and co-missionary, Katherine 6 pm. Learn yoyo tricks from a pro. Space is limited Saunders, will be speaking at Hillsboro United MUSIC ON THE COMMON: The Blacklite Band Rock for this workshop so please sign up ahead of time. Church, this Sunday at 11:00 am. Rev. William Levi & Roll Tuesday evenings At 6:30pm. Bring a blanket At 7pm Higby will put on a performance of his was born and raised in South Sudan. He came to the or a chair to sit on. Free and open to the public come yoyo skills to kickoff the summer reading program. USA in 1988 due to Islamic persecution in Sudan. He on down, bring the kids, and enjoy Music On The Saturday July 1 left his engineering career in 1993, to answer God’s Common. WILMOT HISTORY: The Wilmot Historical Society's call in his life to be His ambassador and a voice of the HENNIKER CONCERT: North River – 7:00pm. suffering church in his native country. History Room will be open to visitors every Saturday Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. morning in July and August plus September 2nd at SOLSTICE SING: and Pie Social 6:30 pm, Quaker In case of rain, program will be in Community Center. the fabulous Wilmot Farmers' Market this Summer. Meetinghouse 529 Quaker Street Henniker. Greet Thursday June 29 And its Curiosity Shop will be selling, well curiosities, the Summer Solstice in Song. Free. All ages are and collectibles in its usual spot from 9 am till noon invited and welcome. Join voices with friends and PADDLEBOARD YOGA: A Stand Up Paddleboard (SUP) yoga class will be offered on four Sun- on the first Saturday of the month starting in July. FREE Tucker Free Library

Smoke and Carbon Monoxide 4th Annual Summer ALARMS!!! Reading & All-Around ANTRIM has been chosen to Henniker Scavenger Hunt participate in a Smoke & Carbon Monoxide grant program. Begins Tues., June 20 - July 21 Rewards for participating this summer! REQUIREMENTS: Entry Fee / Pre-Registration: $15/vehicle by June 1 • Owner occupied homes, no rentals Gate Registration: $20/vehicle • Visitor $5 Come in to sign up. The fi rst For info call Tom Mickle 866-900-5070 • Children or adults over 60 residing 100 children will receive a canvas email: [email protected] book bag to decorate! To sign up: Call 603-588-2114 Jim Currier 603-381-2863 email: [email protected] 31 Western • 428-3471 LEAVE MESSAGE or email: www.tuckerfreelibrary.org antrimfd@antrimﬁ rerescue.com For show updates: www.sunapeelions.com Page 26 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com

Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered Jacqueline “Jackie” to the late Charlotte M. Bennington Congre- Marie Kiver (Haney) and Charles gational Church in the BELMONT — Jacqueline “Jackie” Marie A. Dinsmore. Stanley center of Bennington. All Kiver, 79, of West View is survived by his wife are invited. Donations Drive, died Saturday, of 40 years, Donna may be made in David's June 10, 2017, at her (Nickerson) Dinsmore name to the Bennington home, surrounded by of Belmont; three sons, Historical Society, PO her loving family. Jackie Scott Dinsmore of Prov- Box 50, Bennington, NH was born Jan. 27, 1938, incetown, Massachusetts, 03442. in Lawrence, Massachu- Craig Dinsmore of Lake Placid, New York, Frazier L. Michaud setts, daughter to the and Eric Dinsmore and his fiancée, Ruth NEWPORT — Frazier L. Michaud died late Germaine Blanch Lukasiewicz of Laconia; three grandchildren, Saturday, June 3, 2017, in Georgia. He was (Joncas) Louis Thurston Smith. Jackie is Megan Fitton Pluvoise of Lynnfield, Mas- born in Caribou, Maine, survived by her loving husband of 60 years, sachusetts, Susan Fitton Warren of Fairfield, and moved to Newport Robert “Bob” Kiver of Belmont; two sons, Maine, and Brett Shore of Portland, Maine; in the early 1970s. Matthew Kiver of Belmont and Mike Kiver two sisters, Shirley Chadwick of Branford, He was predeceased of Laconia; two daughters, Susan Kiver of Connecticut, and Beverly Fowler of Albion, by his parents; his wife, Derry and Melissa Kiver of Belmont; three Maine; and several nieces and nephews. In Susie Michaud in 2008; grandchildren, Brandi Hill, Kelly Dahood addition to his parents he was predeceased brothers Gilman and Ga- Bondra, Jonathan Dahood; a sister, Geral- by his son, Chad Dinsmore; a daughter, Sha- len Michaud; and sister dine Smith Desroches of Lawrence, Mas- ree M. Fitton; and two sisters, Glennis Holt Joan Kelley. Survivors sachusetts. In addition to her parents, she is and Trudy Eeva. There will be no calling include his children, Paul Michaud and wife predeceased by a grandson, Shawn Tokanel; hours or funeral service. For those who wish, Marice of Nashville, Tennessee, Cookie Lan- her brother, Louis Smith; a sister, Dorothy the family suggests that memorial contribu- dry and husband Randall Landry Jr. of Den- Garabedian; her parents-in-law, Edna and tions may be made to the New Hampshire ham Springs, Louisiana, Kim Brouse and Joe Kiver; and a sister-in-law, Sandra Kiver. Humane Society, P.O. Box 572. Laconia, NH husband Stacey of Old Town, Maine, Lisa There will be no calling hours or funeral. For 03276. Michaud of Tyler, Texas, Melissa Blackwell those who wish, the family suggests memo- David A. Glynn and husband Shady of Unity, Tammy Cote of rial contributions may be made to Central BENNINGTON — David A. Glynn of Newport, and Karen Matheson and husband New Hampshire VNA & Hospice, 780 N. St. Petersburg, FL, formerly of Benning- Les of Newport; grandchildren Aaron, Main St., Laconia, NH 03246. ton, NH, passed away at the Monadnock Michael, Catherine, Kylie, Saré, Paul, Cara, Stanley L. Dinsmore Community Hospital in Peterborough, NH Alyson, Brett, Tory, Hannah and daSha and BELMONT — Stanley Leroy Dinsmore, on May 27, 2017 at the age of 76. Survived eight great-grandchildren. 84, of Diane Drive, died on Tuesday, June by cousins Annette (Levesque) Fitzpatrick Barbara J. Partridge 13, 2017, following a long illness at St. of Westwood, MA, Walter and Joy (Craig) FRANKLIN — Barbara J. (Pierce) Par- Francis Rehabilitation and Nursing Center Levesque of Nobleboro, ME and Richard tridge, formerly of Foxboro and Norwood, surrounded by his loving family. Stanley Sylvester of Manchester, NH. A celebration in Massachusetts, and Laconia, passed away was born Oct. 6, 1932, in Unity Maine, son of life will be held on July 15 at 11 am at the peacefully at her daughter’s home in Frank-

PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL Town of Hillsborough NH Town of Hillsborough NH LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that the Notice is hereby given in accordance with RSA 676:4 & 675:7 that the Hillsborough Planning Board will hold a public hearing for a Site Plan Hillsborough Planning Board will hold a public hearing for a Site Plan application 174 Henniker Street (Map 12/Lot 071) submitted by Peter application 316 West Main Street (Map 11K/Lot 087) submitted by Colbath and Victor Daloia on Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. at Bohler Engineering for McDonald’s on Wednesday, July 5, 2017 at the Hillsborough Town Ofﬁ ce Meeting Room at 27 School Street, Hillsborough, 7:00 p.m. at the Hillsborough Town Ofﬁ ce Meeting Room at 27 School Street, New Hampshire. Should a decision not be reached at the public hearing, this Hillsborough, New Hampshire. Should a decision not be reached at the public application will stay on the Planning Board agenda until such time as it is either hearing, this application will stay on the Planning Board agenda until such time as approved or disapproved. Anyone with questions about this application should it is either approved or disapproved. Anyone with questions about this application contact Robyn Payson, Planning Director at 603-464-3877, ext. 227. should contact Robyn Payson, Planning Director at 603-464-3877, ext. 227. Hillsborough Planning Board Hillsborough Planning Board Case No. 2017-006 Case No. 2017-006 www.granitequill.com | june 23, 2017 | The messenger | Page 27

Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered lin on June 17, 2017. She was the beloved Palm Harbor, Florida, Bradford Partridge ter, Delaney Grace Partridge. She was the wife of the late Robert L. Partridge Sr., with and his wife Susan of West Barnstable, Mas- sister of the late Elaine Crompton. In lieu whom she celebrated 52 years of marriage sachusetts, and Pamela Fothergill and her of flowers, donations in Barbara’s memory prior to his passing in 2008. Born in Boston husband Walter of Franklin; four grandchil- may be made to: Bethany Congregational on April 19, 1937, she was the daughter of dren, Jeffrey Partridge and his wife Emily, Church, 3 Rockhill St., Foxboro, MA 02035, the late Stanley B. and Grace V. (Sword) Derek Partridge and his wife Lauren, Jessica or Gilford Community Church, 19 Potter Hill Pierce. Barbara is survived by her children, Creiglow and her husband Jeremiah, and Road, Gilford, NH 03249. Robert Partridge Jr. and his wife Monika of Sean Fothergill; and her great-granddaugh- Alma Mater

Southern NH University Dean's List University of Hartford Dean's List Bryce Mullen of Dunbarton, Kyle Valliere of Goffstown, Meagan McGrail of Goffstown, and Kylie Roosa of Hancock Meghan Brower of Goffstown, Jamie Erikson of Goffstown, Wentworth Ins of Technology Dean's List Benjamin Powell of Dunbarton, Tristan Allard of Goffstown, Peter Walden Backus of Bow, Raymond W. Jenks of Chich- Courtney Benson of Contoocook, Kathryn Buciak of ester, Maya E. Bloom of Hopkinton. Goffstown, Abigail Gard of Francestown, Kyle Tonseth of Other Schools Dunbarton. Alexandra Folcik, a Biochemistry major from Wilmot received Southern NH University President's List a bachelor's degree at Florida Institute of Technology. Lindsey Andrews of Dunbarton, Noah Cass of Antrim, Zoe Julia Macon of Goffstown, has earned a Bachelor of Science Desmarais of Dunbarton, Mackenzie Duval of Goffstown, in Aerospace Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Morgan Fifield of Goffstown, Ryan Havey of Warner, John Technology. Masellis of Antrim, James Mullen of New Boston, Anastasia Hautanen of Peterborough has been named to the Tucker Santoro of Newbury, Nicole Tatro of Antrim, Do- Hofstra University Dean's List. reen Huertas of Greenfield, Taylor Roy of Goffstown, Ashley Michele Tremblay of Goffstown has been named to the Siena Therrien of Goffstown, Jessica Burke of New Boston, Kaylee College Dean's List. Cavagnaro of Goffstown, James Griffin of Washington, Maura Matthew Hahn of Bradford has been named to the Dean's Mullen of New Boston, Indy Reilley of Goffstown, Troy Simp- List at Western New England University Hahn is working to- son of Goffstown. ward a degree in Mechanical Engineering with Mechatronics Roger Williams University Dean's List Sean Phillip Stewart of New Boston has been named to the Danielle Bernier of Warner, Callie Chase of Contoocook, Dean's List at The University of Alabama (3.5 average). Mary Emma Limburg of New London, Natalie MacPhee of New Elizabeth Collimore of New Boston has been named to the Boston, Gregory Matthews of Newbury, Ryan Sharby of Goff- President's List at The University of Alabama (4.0 average). stown, and John Van Etten of Warner.

JOB OPPORTUNITY PART-TIME TOWN OF NEW BOSTON RECEPTIONIST HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/TRUCK DRIVER POSITION IN GROWING DEALERSHIP. Full time position, complete beneﬁ t package available. CDL-B, air Responsibilities include answering & directing brake endorsement required, snow plowing experience necessary. incoming telephone calls & taking customer payments. Full job description and application are available on the Town Hours are Monday-Friday 7:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Website or you may pick it up at the Town Hall at 7 Meetinghouse Hill Road, ask for Laura Bernard, Selectmen’s Assistant. Interested candidates can fax resume to Please turn in applications to Laura Bernard personally at the Town 603-680-4285 or apply in person at Hall or mail to: Town of New Boston, PO Box 250, New Boston, NH Hillsboro Chrysler, 75 Antrim Road, Hillsboro, NH 03070, to the attention of Laura Bernard. New Boston is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Page 28 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com CONTRACTORS: QUALITY WORK Local References • InsuredInsured • MATTRESS � SIGNS TONY RICCIO CLOSE OUT SALE!! � WRAPS EXPERIENCED Firewood � BANNERS ROOFER Cut,Cut, SplitSpplit & DDeliveredelivered � 50%-80% VEHICLE No Middle Man OnlyOnly OnlyOnly LETTERING No Job Too Small $ $ Off Retail Financing available. $40 down - take it www.SignWorksNewEngland.com • Metal • Shingles 165 220 • Leak Repairs per cord, green per cord, seasoned home today! Kings, Queens, Full & Twins. (603) 435-6588 Delivery available. Call CallTony 7today days to schedule• Houses a Free • Estimate Camps [email protected] a week — • Barns • Sheds HillsboroHillsboro ArAreaeea • 84848-22088-2208 Call 603- Serving all of New England day or evening 464-5025 4 CORD SPECIALS 722-8411

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16 Antrim Rd. 75 Antrim Rd. Hillsboro, NH Hillsboro, NH (603) 464-4000 (603) 464-5200 www.hillsboroford.net www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com 2009 FORD EDGE SEL AWD 2005 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 HEMI Power Windows/Locks/ State Inspected! Great Mirrors, Sync Bluetooth Shape! Trailer Tow Pkg. Handsfree Phone Sys., Leath- Stk# F1251B er Int., Pwr Seat & More! Stk# 17297A $249/MO.* w/ $19$199999 ddowdown,n 36 monmonthsthths Stock # Subject to bank approval S16445A $9,995 2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD 2012 F150 SUPER CREW PLATINUM Pwr Wins/Locks/Mirrors, Keyless One Owner, Loaded, Entry, Handsfree Bluetooth, Rear- Low Miles, Trailer Tow view Cam, Sync Sys, AM/FM/ Pkg., Bluetooth Audio. CD, Fog Lamps, Alloy Wheels. Stk# F1260A Stk# R1672 $389/MO.* w/ $29$299999 ddowdown,n 75 monmonthsthths $16,995 Subject to bank approval 2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD 2014 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4 Pwr Windows/Locks/Mirrors, One Owner, Bluetooth, Sync Bluetooth Handsfree A/C, AM/FM/CD, More! Phone Sys., Rear View Camera, Stk# X1057 Fog Lamps, Keyless Entry. Stk# R1647 $199/MO.* w/ $19$1999999 ddowdown,n 75 monmonthsthsh $17,495 Subject to bank approval 2016 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT 2007 JEEP WRANGLER 4DR SAHARA Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth, HARDTOP Reverse Sensing System, NH State Inspected. Reverse Camera, Cruise Stk# F1250A Control & More!! Stk# R1661 $299/MO.* w/ $19$199999 ddowdown,n 48 monmonthsthths $17,995 Subject to bank approval 2016 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SE 2017 RAM PROMASTER CITY WAGON Pwr Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Under 200 Miles! Rear Sync Bluetooth Handsfree Park Assist, Rear Back Up Phone System, Alloy Wheels, Camera, Speed Control, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry. 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Stk# 17168A Much More!

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*See sales associate for details Page 32 | The Messenger | june 23, 2017 | www.granitequill.com HILLSBORO HEAT SOCCER CLUB FALL 2017 PROGRAMS AGES 4-6 LITTLE SPARKS PROGRAM “from a tiny spark may burst a mighty ame” Saturday mornings- 8 week season ( fees includes ball and jersey) We are happy to bring back this successful program this fall. Our goal is to introduce soccer to our youngest players through fun and exciting games and activities. U8 program 2 practices per week 8 game season (some travel can be expected) At this stage of development our primary focus is on ball control and foot work . Players at this stage begin playing games against other clubs in a 4V4 format. U9-U10 programs 2 practices per week 8 game season (some travel is to be expected) Our focus now shi s to all aspects of the game, passing/receiving, dribbling and shooting. We learn the eld positions and rules of the game and begin to develop our own style of play. Teams will play other clubs in a 7V7 format. U11-U12 2 practices per week 8 game season with 1 tournament We now continue to sharpen our skills and combine them with tactical decision making and game strategies. We now begin to prepare our teams for competitive play. Teams will play other clubs in a 9V9 format. U13+ 2-3 practices per week 8 game season 1-3 tournaments/college showcases Teams are now training to play in competitive leagues, tournaments and showcases where players will have the opportunity to play in front of college coaches. All HHSC coaches are licensed and trained to coach age appropriate teams. We are always seeking good coaches and volunteers who are willing to help train and inspire the future players of this beautiful game. We also offer training and licensing opportunities for those interested in expanding their coaching abilities.

For more information or to register for fall programs go to hillsboroheatsc.com Questions? [email protected]