“your local weekly since 1868 a tradition worth keeping...

After a lengthy investigation conducted by members of the Hillsboro Police Department, Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office, DEA HIDTA Drug Task Force, and the US Marshals, search warrants were served at the following locations for drug trafficking:

Central Street in Hillsboro, 2nd NH Turn-pike in Hillsboro, and Western Ave in Henniker.

Street level amounts of cocaine and heroin were seized as well as firearms, including an assault rifle. Four arrests were made at various locations without incident.

The following individuals have been ar-

rested:Justin Cassidy, 23, of Henniker – Conspiracy

to Commit Sales of NarcoticsRyan Kidder, 18, of Hillsboro – Possession

of Narcotics with Intent to Distribute, Falsifying Physical Evidence

Marcia Whitney, 42, of Hillsboro – Common Nuisance

Taylor Bacon, 17, of Hillsboro – Sales of Narcotics

The DEA High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) Task force is made up of officers from Local, County, State, and Federal agencies.

The New London Selectmen spent much of Monday's meeting discussing a $275,000 change order for a Chemical Building at the Sunapee Wastewater Treatment Plant.

With $320,000 available in the Contin-gency Fund, the Board approved the expen-diture, although Peter Bianchi suggested it was a lot of money for a 20'x30' building.

Bianchi reported that the good news was that the Sunapee representatives now agree that revenues from any new New London hookups would go solely to New London. The bad news was that Sunapee is hoping to increase New London's share of the cost from 65% to 75%. The Board will meet with its engineers at their next meeting.

Sunapee wants New London to pay 75% for sewer

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Hillsboro Drug BustLocal Police join with County Sheriff and DEA

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EMessenger Free Our 146th Year Issue 23 June 6, 2014

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

All In The Family

Hillsborough Postmaster Chris Lovell(l), being sworn in by Rhonda Knapp, (r) Acting Post Office Op-erations Manager for NH is given a letter in recognition of his induction. Friends, including former Postmaster Bob Holmes and long time employee Bonnie Morse, family, and current employees participated in welcoming Chris to his current position. Chris is only the 5th Hillsborough Postmaster since the US Postal Service began in 1975.

Rhonda Knapp, (c) Acting Post Office Operations Manager for NH presents Elaine Lovell (r), Contoocook Postmaster, a 30 year pin and letter of congratulations from John Godlewski, District Manager Customer Service and Sales (A), Northern New England District, as Elaine's husband Chris, the Hillsborough Postmaster, looks on.

Hillsboro-Deering High School and Farmsteads of New England joined members of the Hillsboro and Deering Police Departments in the 30th Annual Torch Run For Special Olympics. They were treated to lunch by the Sons of the American Legion.

| THE MESSENgER | JUNE 6, 2014 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

June 7, 2013Deering Firefighter indicted

Newport sex offender arrested againMark Campbell is new HDES Principal

Hopkinton Selectmen reverse position on Transfer StationJune 8, 2012

Attorney General commends Henniker officers HDHS fights Leukemia & Lymphoma

Two saved in New London Antrim boy hit by car on Main Street

June 10, 2011 James O'Rourke returns to Hillsboro-Deering

Henniker Chamber electrifies Angela Robinson Bandstand Newport Selectmen accept budget cuts

Sunapee Police Department acquires speed sign June 4, 2010

Illegal immigrant confesses to Henniker murder Wine sales allowed on New London Common

Elderly Andover man joins Walk-A-Thon Warner continues to plan Exit 9 improvements

June 5, 2009 Former Hillsborough woman forges grandmother's check

New Principal at Hopkinton Middle/High School KRES Bradford students join Ecology week

New Kearsarge coach must fill Marty Brown's shoes June 6, 2008

John Stetser assumes his duties John Stark Team wins Granite State Challenge Weare voters add $240,000 to school budget

Deering considers joint police force June 8, 2007

Wal*Mart ground breaking expected soon Great Brook students map Edes Memorial Forest

DES honors Sutton's Bill Hallahan Windsor ordered to produce records

June 9, 2006 Newbury given sidewalk grant

Hancock Police arrest fugitive child predator Francestown Road Agent quits

Hiker collapses and dies on Mount Sunapee June 10, 2005

Henniker's Gregory Pike awarded Eagle Scout Weare man killed in Hopkinton crash

Hancock boy drowns at Hillsborough's Gleasons Falls DWl charges dropped against Newbury Police Chief

June 4, 2004 Antrim youth killed in collision with moose

Spadaro takes job at Kearsarge/Bradford School Hillsborough dispatcher indicted

Warner wins Plan NH design grant

Yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

Kelly Miller

CIRCUSGrimes Field, Hillsboro, NH

July 9, 2014

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WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | JUNE 6, 2014 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 3

Hillsboro-Deering taxpayers to receive $700,000 refundAt Monday's Hillsboro-Deering School

Board meeting, Superintendent Robert Has-sett shared an e-mail received from attorney Ed Kaplan who said the Board could not use this year's large surplus to install a backup boiler in the Middle School.

Armed with a $391,000 wish list of suggested repairs and replacements, the Board voted to approve $194,000 for the following:

* $80,000 for Middle and Elementary School generators and electrical upgrades

* $20,000 to replace the Middle School sound system

* $20,000 to move a wall in the High School kitchen

* $15,000 for new cafe' chairs* $40,000 to replace High School gym

bleachers* $9,000 for patching the parking lot* $10,000 for four replacement doors in

the Haslett Wing

Having previously approved $35,000 for new windows in the elementary school, $61,000 for security measures in the el-

ementary and $11,000 for security measures in the Middle School, taxpayers should still receive about $700,000 0n their taxes.

Welcome New Readers!This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce you to our weekly newspaper which has been published continuously since 1868. On page 13 you will fi nd a list of the locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at

www.granitequill.com Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.

We want to be YOUR weekly newspaper!

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Shooting rangeNewport Planning Board hearing July 10th

Having received a Special Exception from

the ZBA in March, Newport's proposed shooting

range faces its next obstacle before the town's

Planning Board on July 10th.

A full house is expected when Sturm, Ruger

and the Mountain View Gun Club present their

proposal for a recreational shooting range on a

67 acre lot off the John Stark Highway.

A group of residents, calling themselves the

Newport Safety Coalition, petitioned the ZBA

for a rehearing but were denied. According to

their lawyer, the group has held off fi

appeal of that denial in Superior Court while

they participate in the Planning Board process.

However, they made it clear that "litigation

options" remain open in the future. Offi

Sturm Ruger have said they intend to purchase

the parcel to establish the shooting range and

then turn it over to the Club, which has been

without a range for several years.

Monument dedicatedThe Deering Heritage Commission

conducted a moving patriotic cer-

emony in dedicating the town's new

Veterans Memorial on Saturday. See

our photo display on pages 16-17.

Dedication July 14thThe Town of Newbury will dedicate its

impressive new Veterans Memorial on

July14th. Contributions are still being

accepted and commemorative stones

are not limited to Newbury veterans.

See story on page 7.

Several kids came out to Butler Park on Thursday afternoon for Popsicles and Puppets in the Park. Here

they are in front of the Library Limo with their hand-made Big Green Monster Puppets! Come for more fun

to the Bizarre Bazaar at the Ladies Auxiliary Sale at the Church on Sawmill Road from 10a.m. to 11a.m. on

Saturday July 14th!

Visit us online at

granitequill.com

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“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 27 � July 6, 2012

Faced with cutting over $200,000 from its

municipal budget, Newport offi cials had con-

sidered eliminating the School Resource Offi cer

at the high school.

However, at Monday's Selectmen's meeting

Town Administrator Paul Brown told the Board

that he and Police Chief James Burroughs had

recently met with the Newport School Board

which on Thursday had approved picking up

49% of the cost of the position.

The Selectmen promptly and gratefully ac-

cepted the contribution of $34,692 in unantici-

pated revenues.

The town will continue to fund 51% of the

program and the police department retains

authority to hire and train the offi

Newport continues to fund School Resource Offi

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Charges against Chief dismissedWeare Police Chief pleased with decision

A charge of violating Election Law against

the Weare Police Chief, Gregory Begin has

been dismissed after a court ruling that it

was fi led in court after the 90-day statute of

limitations had passed. Attorney General's of-

fi ce fi led charges in February, nearly one year

after the incident, charging Begin of illegally

entering the voting area while he was helping

an elderly man to a voting booth at the Town

elections in March 2011. Under NH law, those

violations must be fi

unless it involves "misconduct in offi

Hospital Day Aug. 4th"Laughter is the Best Medicine" is

the theme of this year's New London

Hospital Day and parade on Saturday,

August 4! Parade participants will

line up along Little Sunapee Road at

1 o’clock P.M. See story and photo on

page 9.

Military Thank YouOpening night at the Hillsborough

Balloon Fest, July 19th, is "Military

Appreciation Night." Any member of

a military family, with proper military

ID may purchase a $12 bracelet

entitling the wearer to ride all night

on any of the great midway rides

provided by Miller Amusements. All

others may ride Thursday and Friday

nights for $15 each.

Henniker Rotary Club President Joyce Bosse thanks past District Governor Joe Pratt for his presentation to

the Club. Joe spoke of his recent climb to the summit of Mt Everest to bring attention to and raise funds for

Polio Plus, a project of Rotary International to eradicate Polio from the world.

Visit us online at

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“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 28 � July 13, 2012

Charges of negligent homicide and ve-

hicular assault against a Newbury man after

he struck and killed a bicyclist and seriously

injured another in June have been dropped

because his worsening dementia prevents

him from participating in his defense.

Merrimack County Superior Court Judge

Richard McNamara dismissed the charges

against Charles Crosbie, 87, after the state's

forensic examiner testifi

Charges against Newbury driver in fatality dismissed

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Center Woods Benefit BBQCenter Woods Elementary School

friends, parents, and teachers have worked hard to organize a barbeque at the school on Thursday, June 12 from 5-7 pm to help offset the medical expenses of one of their students, first grader Jacy Cozby. Cozby is the daughter of Heather and Mark Cozby and is currently battling leukemia. The cost of the barbeque is $5 per person for a hot dog or hamburger, salad and des-sert. There will also be a raffle with great prizes and a DJ, Center Woods Elementary School’s own Mr. Sean Ward. You can just drop in at the barbeque. If you’d like to reserve your tickets or like more informa-tion, please email: [email protected].

Newport Chevrolet's $4,000 tops Eagle scout projectJacob Merritt met his goal on

Wednesday of $20,000 for a Digital Sign for the front of Newport Middle and High School when he received a $4,000 check from Newport Chev-rolet. The digital sign can be changed remotely and update the community of various events or emergencies. The sign is expected to be installed on August 8 complete with landscaping. Merritt, a

9th grade student, started the project last fall in order to get his Eagle Badge for the Boy Scouts and soon he will go before the Scout review board to present the results of his project.

Dave Gifford, who isn’t from the area, has been actively involved in the Newport Community including giving his time. A good reminder to shop lo-cally.

Jacob Merritt (l) and Dave Gifford (r).


Wilmot's Annual "Imagination Into Art" Come and celebrate the work and imagination of your commu-

nity’s artists! The second annual Imagination into Art, an artists’ exhibit and sale, will take place on June 27 and 28 at the WCA’s Red Barn, 64 Village Road, next to the U.S. Post Office in Wilmot Flat. The many artists from Wilmot and the surrounding area who will show their work include: Dick Chase, Kristen Ash Chertikhin, Vlad Chertikhin, Caroline Fairless, Sue Finney, Jane Gold, Zack Jonas, Ann Feeley Kieffer, Jay Koron , Nancee Leach, Terry Moore, Ciara Morin, Holly Noyes, Myrl Phelps, Steve and Sue Russell, Nancy Schlosser and Lynn Solomon. This exciting event will open with a reception and show from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Friday, June 27 at the WCA’s Red Barn. Several of the exhibitors will also demonstrate a work in progress so you can see how they turn their imagination into art. And there will be a silent auction of some works of the participat-ing artists. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be served at the Friday eve-ning reception. A $15 donation per person is requested. Imagination into Art will continue from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, June 28 at the WCA’s Red Barn and at the Wilmot Farmers Market at the Village Green on Village Road in Wilmot Flat. For more information contact the WCA at 526-7934 or Judy Hauck, event organizer, at 526-4920.

Claremont man arrested for drug salesA Claremont man was arrested on three felony warrants for drug

sales Thursday afternoon. Nicholas G. Santana, 23, of 15 Walnut St. was arrested by Claremont police around 1:15 p.m. at his home on warrants stemming from an investigation conducted by the New Hampshire Attorney General’s drug task force. During the investi-gation that immediately followed Santana’s arrest, over 70 MDMA tablets were seized. The drug is more widely known as ecstasy. According to Claremont Police Chief Alexander Scott, additional charges are likely.

New London won't pay for sewer backupThe New London Selectmen denied a request from K. Allen

Fletcher to pay the repair cost associated with a December sewer backup into his residence. The Town has already paid to fix the blockage and put Fletcher up in a hotel while repairs were under-way. Although the Town has no liability in the matter, its insurance carrier has offered $3,500 if Fletcher can show he had no insurance for the event. He has yet to provide that evidence

Local artist Nancy Schlosser at the WCAs 2013 Imagination Into Art event.

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Dorie Morrow of Newbury was pre-sented with the Joseph D. Vaughan Award at the State House in Concord last month. The award honors "individuals over the age of 60 who show outstanding leadership or demonstrate meritorious achievement as a volunteer on behalf of older citizens in New Hampshire."

One recipient is chosen from each of New Hampshire's 10 counties.

As a volunteer for Lake Sunapee Region VNA & Hospice, located in New London and

serving the Lake Sunapee and Upper Valley regions of the state, Morrow's commitments include the Good Day Respite program, Hospice program, Hospice Vigil Team, com-munity flu clinics and clerical support for several departments at the agency.

Morrow is described by her supervi-sor as deeply caring as well as "constantly reliable and proficient at what she does." A volunteer since 99, Morrow logged more volunteer hours and drove 500 miles last year alone.

Newbury woman honored as senior volunteer

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Fired Weare police sergeant files suit against departmentA week after the Weare police learned

that a Federal Court was allowing a suit against them to proceed, a new lawsuit was filed by a former sergeant, claim-ing he was fired after showing signs of post-traumatic stress disorder following an officer-involved shooting. Although Sgt. Joe Kelley was cleared of wrongdo-ing by the Attorney General's Office in connection with the fatal shooting during an attempted drug bust last year, the attorney general's report criticized him for undertaking the investigation without proper planning. In his suit Kelley states that he suffered from PTSD related to the shooting, experienced nightmares and flashbacks, and "bouts of uncontrolled crying." "The town of Weare had the audacity to fire a police officer who had the courage to come forward and say that he was suffering disabling anxiety," said Benjamin King, Kelley's attorney. Kelly was fired in November for what the lawsuit described as allegations of misconduct, falsifying time cards and requesting that a co-worker lie about his current health status.

When asked to comment, Police Chief

John Velleca said, "outlandish litigation is a normality after malfeasant, incom-petent employees are fired." "I think the

chief's response dishonors everyone and again discourages police officers from coming forth," King said.

Dale Maser, owner of Lemon Tree Pastries and Desserts in Washington sets up her booth with bread and other baked goods at the first Newport Farmers Market of the season on the Newport Common. Paul Howe photo.

New Henniker PlaygroundHenniker PTA is hoping to construct a

new playground at the Henniker Commu-nity School. If you would like to have input on these plans, please join the Henniker PTA at their next meeting, Tuesday, June 10 at 7 pm in the Henniker Community School Library. Eric Buck from Terrain Planning and Design of Bedford, NH, will be at this meeting.


The Goffstown Police Chief "Wish List"Goffstown Police Chief Robert Browne presented the Capital

Improvement Project Committee with a request for four replace-ment vehicles, operations center renovations and an HVAC upgrade last week. Topping the CIP list are four Ford police SUV interceptors costing $37,186 each. The price difference between the sedan model and the SUV is about $1,800, but Browne said the return on investment is worthwhile in terms of space allow-ance. The current vehicles are in use 24 hours a day and show wear and tear in excess of their actual mileage, Browne said.

Browne also requested $83,000 to renovate a training room and emergency operations center and $41,040 to address safety concerns that may arise with the new Parks and Recreation facil-ity being built adjacent to the current police department shooting range. The last request on the list was $26,201 to upgrade the department’s HVAC unit.

Cause of Peterborough fatality unknownInvestigators have concluded their investigation into the colli-

sion on Route 202 in February that took the life of a pedestrian, but were unable to determine the exact cause. The pedestrian, Mi-chael J. Dugrenier, 51, of Peterborough, was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the car, Peter P. Blais, 34, of Concord, was driving northbound along Hancock Road in the area of Pheas-ant Road when his car struck Dugrenier. “Investigators could not determine the exact cause of this collision needed to lay fault on either party, Blais or Dugrenier.” At the time of the collision, that stretch of Route 202 was dark, there were no street lights and Dugrenier, who had a high alcohol level, was wearing dark cloth-ing at the time.

Newport arrest for prescription fraudA Newport woman was arrested on Friday for attempted pre-

scription fraud. New Hampshire State Police arrested Theresa Weimann, 31, of Newport on 2 counts of attempting to obtain Oxycodone from Z-Pharmacy and Rite Aid in Newport with altered prescriptions. Weimann was released on personal recognizance. Each charge is punishable by 3 ½ – 7 years in prison and up to a $4,000 fine.

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has ap-proved Gazyva (obinutuzumab) for use in com-bination with chlorambucil to treat patients with previously untreated chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). CLL is a blood and bone marrow disease that usually gets worse slowly. Accord-ing to the National Cancer Institute, 15,680 Americans will be diagnosed and 4,580 will die from the disease this year.

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The huge black Civil War cannon that has been at the American Legion on West Street for many years has been relocated in front of Antrim's new Police Station on Main Street. Organized and supervised by Al Gould, father of the new Soldier Monument in front of the Baptist Church, the cannon was installed by Antrim's road crew in mid-May. The Parrott Rifled Cannon #148 was cast in 1863 weighing 9,742 pounds that with a 10 pound powder charge could hurl a 100 pound projectile six miles. It spent its military career at Fort Constitution in New Castle, and was given to the Antrim GAR (Grand Army of the Republic) Post #87 in 1904.


First place winners at this year’s Dancing With the Staff at John Stark Regional High School are English Teacher Suzanne Car-michael and Project Lead the Way Teacher Colin Stone. This fundraiser presented by the John Stark Teachers Association benefits student scholarships, and this year raised $1,700. Coming in second: the four person entry comprised of Director of Special Education Becky Forrestall, Performing Arts Teacher Jen Matzke, Music and Choral Teacher Jayne Segedy

Weare man killed in MassA Weare man was killed Monday when

his motorcycle crashed on a Massachusetts highway. Authorities report that Lane Prescott; 51, lost control of his motorcycle on Interstate 495 in Milford, Mass. He was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The accident remains under investigation, the Massachusetts. Suzanne Carmichael and Colin Stone. Photo by Kaycee Wilson.

John Stark staff dance to raise scholarship funds

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and School Psychologist Tammy Zielin-ski. Choreography for the four person team was by student Tiffany Driesse. Third place

was taken by last year’s champs, English Teacher Michele Kirschbaum and Music Teacher Dan Williams.


Fire Marshal investigating Newport firesState, county and local authorities have opened a criminal

investigation after firefighters from six communities responded to four suspicious fires in Newport early Saturday morning. All four fires were less than a mile from each other and started over a three-hour time span. The first was a trash container fire at 6 Laurel St., reported at 1:20 a.m. Fifteen minutes later, a structure fire was reported at 82 Maple St. At 2:27 a.m., firefighters responded to another structure fire at 11 Central St., and at 4:30 a.m., firefighters were called to a structure fire at 24 Sullivan St. Newport police, fire and EMS departments responded to all four fires, with mutual aid from Croydon, Claremont, Goshen, Sunapee and New London fire departments. The state Fire Marshal’s Office and Sullivan County Attorney’s Office are assisting Newport police in the criminal inves-tigation, officials said. “All fire scenes remain under investigation at this time,” Newport Police Chief Jim Burroughs said in a news release. “At this time there is no further information available.”

Andover woman hurt in bicycle accidentAn Andover woman was flown by helicopter to a Lebanon

hospital after riding her bicycle into a tractor-trailer Friday morning. Fire Chief Rene Lefebvre said the 57-year-old woman, who he did not identify, suffered face and head injuries, but was in satisfactory condition after the crash. She was flown to Dartmouth- Hitchcock Medical Center for precautionary reasons, Lefebvre said. The woman was riding westbound along Route 4 at about 6:15 a.m. and crashed into a parked tractor-trailer, which was parked safely in a parking lot, he said. She apparently didn’t see the tractor-trailer and drove her bike into the truck’s cab, Lefebvre said. The driver of the tractor trailer was asleep in the cab at the time of the crash.

Volunteers needed for Newport's gardenNewport’s Community vegetable garden was started a couple

of years ago by Nancy Donovan and the produce is distributed throughout the Newport Community to those who have no way of getting fresh vegetables. Sue Swan volunteers at the garden, and explained they receive donations of plants and seeds and a book is kept at the garden to keep track of the different tasks done.

Swan says there are some benefits to being a volunteer since you can take home some vegetables. Volunteers donate the hours that work for their schedule and are welcome to bring their children to learn about gardening and growing vegetables. Even though it’s early in the season they are harvesting chives and other herbs. Anyone interested in taking part of the community garden can call Nancy Donovan at 863-7160. The next work day for the community garden is Monday, June 2 at 10 am.

This was one of several fires now under investigation

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Ausbon Sargent Preservation Trust acquires 159.2 Danbury acresThe Ausbon Sargent Land Preserva-

tion Trust closed on their 129th protected property. Judith and Thomas Brewer placed a conservation easement on 159.2 acres of their 200-acre property in Danbury, NH. This property includes two-thirds of Severence Hill in Danbury with over ½ mile of shore frontage on Waukeena Lake. There is a public boat launch on the opposite shore that offers the opportunity to fish or paddle on the lake and see a wide view of the entire conservation easement. The property pro-tects important wildlife habitat for the loons on Waukeena Lake and abundant moose. This acreage adds to the more than 1,000 acres of other conserved land nearby.

In 1948, Judith LeBaron Brewer’s par-ents purchased 200 acres along Waukeena Lake and used it as a summer retreat for the family. Judith’s parents transferred the property to Judith and her husband, Tom, a geologist, in 1981. Today they live there full time, paddling, gardening, raising chickens, cutting firewood and searching the woods

for artifacts from times gone by. They’ve invited foresters, wildlife biologists and soil specialists to help them manage the land, knowing that someday the Brewer children will inherit the property.

Ausbon Sargent Land Protection

Specialist Beth McGuinn notes that “Tom and Judith are dedicated to this land and love sharing it with their invited guests.” Al-though there are no formal trails at this time, the property will never be posted against public access.

Judith and Thomas Brewer with Land Protection Specialist Beth McGuinn at the closing of the Brewer Conservation Easement in Danbury. Photo by Sue Andrews.

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Another perspective on the Obamas A Publication ofGranite Quill PublishersYour Hometown Weekly Since 1868A Tradition Worth Keeping!246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106E-mail: [email protected] Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi Macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Sales RepMary Yuryan: Sales RepDEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:We will be responsible for errors in advertisements only to the extent of correcting the same in the next issue using space equal to the items in error.LETTERS POLICY:We will print signed letters to the editoron a space available basis. Letters should be no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed. Letters must be signed but names may be excluded upon request.PHOTO SUBMISSIONS:We encourage individuals and groups to submit photos of their events or activities, either by mail or e-mail.CORRECTIONS POLICY:We strive every day to present full, fair and accurate news reports. We will correct, in this space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage. We encourage readers to tell us if we have made a mistake.

Also from The Granite Quill:IN New HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite StateSenior LifestylesA Guide for New Hampshire’s Active SeniorsNH Homes & Home ImprovementA Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers

MessengerTH

E guest Editorial

Enough is enough. Messenger readers know that I have never been a fan of Presi-dent Obama. However when he was first elected I did have pride that America had progressed enough to elect a Black person as President. That feeling quickly faded, with the advent of ObamaCare, the traves-ty of Bengazi, the stonewalling over the VA mess, the IRS abuses and the NSA spying. And now, the trading of five islamic terror-ist for one American GI, a deserter at that, tops it all. I have often disagreed with prior Presidents and have been ashamed of some of their actions (Nixon's Watergate & Clin-ton's Lewinski affair), but have never been ashamed of the person. It saddens me to admit that I am ashamed of our President. The following editorial by Mychal Massie, a respected writer and talk show host in Los Angeles reflects the feelings of many of us. Oh, by the way, she is Black. LDB

The other evening on my twitter, a per-son asked me why I didn't like the Obama's. Specifically I was asked: "I have to ask, why do you hate the Obama's? It seems per-sonal, not policy related. You even dissed (disrespect) their Christmas family picture."

The truth is I do not like the Obamas, what they represent, their ideology, and I certainly do not like his policies and legisla-tion. I've made no secret of my contempt for the Obamas. As I responded to the person who asked me the aforementioned question, I don't like them because they are committed to the fundamental change of my/our country into what can only be regarded as a Communist state.

I don't hate them per definition, but I condemn them because they are the worst kind of racialists, they are elitist Leninists with contempt for traditional America. They display disrespect for the sanctity of the office he holds, and for those who are willing to admit same, Michelle Obama's raw contempt for white America is transpicuous.

I don't like them because they comport themselves as emperor and empress. I expect, no I demand respect, for the Office of President, and a love of our country and

her citizens, from the leader entrusted with the governance of same. President and Mrs. Reagan displayed an unparalleled love for the country and her people. The Reagan's made Americans feel good about them-selves and about what we could accomplish.

His arrogance by appointing 32 leftist czars and constantly bypassing congress is impeachable. Eric Holder is probably the MOST incompetent and arrogant DOJ head to ever hold the job. Could you envision President Reagan instructing his Justice Department to act like jack-booted thugs? Presidents are politicians and all politicians are known and pretty much expected to manipulate the truth, if not outright lie, but even using that low standard, the Obama's have taken lies, dishonesty, deceit, men-dacity, subterfuge and obfuscation to new depths. They are verbally abusive to the citizenry, and they display an animus for civility.

I do not like them, because they both display bigotry overtly, as in the case of Harvard Professor Louis Gates, when he accused the Cambridge Police of acting stu-pidly, and her code speak pursuant to now being able to be proud of America. I view that statement and that Mindset as an in-sult to those who died to provide a country where a Kenyan, his illegal alien relatives, and his alleged progeny, could come and not only live freely, but rise to the highest, most powerful, position in the world.

Michelle Obama is free to hate and dis-parage whites because Americans of every description paid with their blood to ensure her right to do that.

I have a saying, that "the only reason a person hides things, is because they have something to hide." No president in history has spent over a million dollars to keep his records and his past sealed. And what the two of them have shared has been proven to be lies. He lied about when and how they met, he lied about his mother's death and problems with insurance, Michelle lied to a crowd pursuant to nearly $500,000 bank stocks they inherited from his family. He has lied about his father's military service, about the civil rights movement, ad nausea.


Pick up your Messenger at:Andover: Jake's, Circle K, Diner, Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne's, EdmundsBennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience, General StoreBow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang LiBradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post Office, AppleseedClaremont: Hannafords Market BasketDunbarton: Paige CornerElkins: Post OfficeFrancestown: General StoreFranklin: Hannafords, City Hall, Harvest Barn, Cumberland Farms, Pizza ChefGeorges Mills: Jake's MarketGoffstown: Sully's, Sawyers, Vicksters, Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms, China GormetGrantham: Rum Brook Market, Circle KGreenfield: Harvester MarketGoshen: General Store, Lumber BarnGuild: Post Office, Wool RoomHancock: General Store, FiddleheadsHenniker: Harvester, Pharmacy, All In One Market, Henniker Farm Store, EdmundsHillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Sweet Expressions, Sue's Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunap-ee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDonalds, Subway, Dunkin' Donuts, William's StoreHopkinton: Town Hall, Cracker BarrelJaffrey: Belletetes, Mr Mike's, Dunkin' DonutsKeene: Hannafords, Price ChopperLebanon: Shaws (2), Price Chopper (2)Newbury: Marzelli's, Bubba's, Post OfficeNewport: Shaws, Caronis Market, T-Bird, Circle K, Quick StopNew Boston: General StoreNew London: Hannafords, Colonial Pharmacy, MacKenna's, Jake's MarketPeterborough: Shaws, Toadstool, Mr Mike's, Hospital, Dunkin' Donuts, Brady's, Roy's, NonniesRindge: Market Basket, HannafordSunapee: Mini Mart, Pizza Market, Town HallSutton: Vernondale Store, Post OfficesWarner: Market Basket, Foothills, Circle KWashington: General StoreWeare: Town Hall, Demitri's, Country 3, Langtots, Coburn's StoreWilmot: Park & Go

MessengerTH

E

letters to the Editor

He lied to the world about the Supreme Court in a State of the Union address.

He berated and publicly insulted a sitting Congressman. He has surrounded himself with the most rabidly, radical, socialist academicians today. He opposed rulings that protected women and children that even Planned Parenthood did not seek to support. He is openly hostile to business and aggressively hostile to Israel.

His wife treats being the First Lady as her personal American Express Black Card (arguably the most prestigious credit card in the world). I condemn them because, as people are suffering, losing their homes, their jobs, their retirements, he and his family are arrogantly showing off their life of entitlement - as he goes about creating and fomenting class warfare.

I don't like them, and I neither apolo-gize nor retreat from my public condemna-tion of them and of his policies. We should condemn them for the disrespect they show our people, for his willful and unconsti-tutional actions pursuant to obeying the Constitutional parameters he is bound by, and his willful disregard for Congressional authority.

Dislike for them has nothing to do with the color of their skin; it has everything to do with their behavior, attitudes, and policies. And I have open scorn for their constantly playing the race card.

I could go on, but let me conclude with this. I condemn in the strongest possible terms the media for refusing to investigate them, as they did President Bush and Presi-dent Clinton, and for refusing to label them for what they truly are.

There is no scenario known to man, whereby a white president and his wife could ignore laws, flaunt their position, and lord over the people, as these two are permitted out of fear for their color.

As I wrote in a syndicated column titled, "Nero In The White House" - "Never in my life, inside or outside of politics, have I witnessed such dishonesty in a political leader.

He is the most mendacious political fig-ure I have ever witnessed. Even by the low standards of his presidential predecessors, his narcissistic, contumacious arrogance is unequaled. Using Obama as the bar, Nero would have to be elevated to sainthood.

Many in America wanted to be proud when the first person of color was elected president, but instead, they have been wit-ness to a congenital liar, a woman who has been ashamed of America her entire life, failed policies, intimidation, and a com-monality hitherto not witnessed in politi-cal leaders. He and his wife view their life at our expense as an entitlement - while America's people go homeless, hungry and unemployed.

Dear Editor:Spring is finally here and the Hopkinton

Recreation Department is working hard to prepare for the upcoming 2014 Rec. Summer Camp Program. The program is a 7-week program that serves families with children age 6-15.

Applications are now being accepted and registrations are in full swing! Un-fortunately, some Hopkinton families are being faced with a large financial burden as they plan to use the Rec. Summer Camp as a safe childcare option during summer school vacation.

The demand for financial assistance is increasing so we are reaching out to you for your help as we try to support these families through our Camp Schol-arship Program.

Funds are being raised in order to

provide all qualified families a minimum of one week of camp per child.

The Hopkinton Recreation Depart-ment is asking you for your help to send one or more children to the Summer Day Camp. One week of summer camp is $115 per child.

Your tax-deductible donation in any amount would be greatly appreciated.

Please make checks payable to "Town of Hopkinton" Memo: "Camp Scholarship"

Checks can be mailed to: Hopkin-ton Recreation Department, 330 Main Street, Hopkinton, NH 03229. Thank you, in advance, for supporting this worthy program.

Ed Kerr, Recreation Committee Member

*****************************************


Middle School Scholar Leaders honoredOver 375 guests, including students, educators, and parents,

attended the Fifteenth Annual Scholar Leader Awards Banquet held at the Center of New Hampshire on May 29th. The students were presented with an award whose criteria included demonstrating academic initiative and scholarship, providing service to classmates and the school, exemplifying positive attitudes.

Weare Middle School students Sarah Wagner, daughter of Laura and Russell Wagner, and Jake Reynolds, son of Amy and Craig Reynolds, were honored. (L to R) Assistant Principal John MacArthur, Sarah Wagner, Jake Reynolds and Principal Mark Wills. Photo by Craig Reynolds.

Henniker Community School students Brenna Hopkins, daughter of Nina and Scott Hopkins, and Spencer Janelle, son of Alyssa and David Janelle, were also honored. (L to R) Spencer Janelle, Brenna Hopkins. Photo by Alyssa Janelle.

Newport Middle School students Jennifer McLean and Anna Pysz, were also honored. Courtesy photo.

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Washington hosting a Community Workshop on the Master Plan Washington's Planning Board is

sponsoring a Community Workshop on Sat-urday, June 21, 2014, from 8:30 am to 2:30 pm at the Washington Elementary School. Continental breakfast and lunch will be pro-vided. All fulltime and seasonal residents are invited and encouraged to attend to share their vision for the town's future. The workshop is part of the Planning Board's efforts to update the Master Plan and will be facilitated by Dan Reidy of the UNH Cooperative Extension.

Based on the feedback received from the Community Survey that was conducted in the fall of 2013, the workshop topics will include: Rural Character and Sense of Community, Recreation, Historic Preser-vation, Services and Facilities, Land Use and Zoning, and Economic Development. All property owners will receive registra-tion information in the mail. Although walk-ins will be welcome, pre-registration is requested in order to determine food, materials, facilitator and seating require-ments. The event will include an exhibit of Washington Elementary School artwork depicting "What I Like Most About Living in Washington" and a drawing for door

prizes donated by local Washington busi-nesses. The Master Plan is a statement of the community's vision for the town and recommendations for guiding its growth for the future. The town's Land Use Ordinance, Capital Improvement Program, and Subdi-

vision Regulations are guided by the recom-mendations in the Master Plan. Based on New Hampshire RSA's, it is the duty of the Planning Board to prepare and update the Master Plan periodically to guide the growth of the town.

Abbott Library Director Mary Danko talks to Isabelle Mills about the new library at an open house at the new building on May 31 in Sunapee. Paul Howe photo.

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American Legion

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Join us at the American Legion Post 59

TUESDAYSWing Night & Dollar Drafts

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Henniker Community School celebrated its 24th annual 5th grade graduation from the DARE Program.

Volunteers needed for Newport Rec Center CommitteeTown Manager Paul Brown updated

the Newport Selectmen on the Town and School Fields and Facilities Committee. He gave a synopsis of their progress.

A request had been made to keep the Town and School Facilities Committee as well as starting a CIP Committee focusing only on the Rec/Community Center Build-ing. He discussed an estimated number of individuals for the new committee.

There was discussion among the Board concerning creating the committee, the purpose of the committee and potential candidates. Continuing, Brown informed the Board that the Rec Center/Community

Center would like to continue with the Rec/Community Center Building planning. The Board will need to consider individuals and groups for a new committee.

There was a lengthy discussion between the Board and Brown on the number and effectiveness of too many Rec Committees. The Board voted to create a Rec Center/Community Center Building Committee of no more than 9 members, and requested frequent progress reports.

Chairman Gary Nichols encouraged Newport citizens interested in being on the committee to contact the Town Manager’s office.

Henniker Officer Mike Martin (l) congratulates Will Connor (r) on his winning DARE Essay.


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Henniker Community School hosts Probability Fair

5th Annual Hillsborough Bike Race next Saturday

New Pastor at Smith Memorial Congregational Church

Henniker Community School sixth graders recently hosted a Probability Fair. Each student created their own game of chance and invited the fifth graders to come and try their luck. Students could win tickets at the games that were redeemable for prizes. Games included Super Fun Ring

Toss, Triangular Toss, Wheely Awesome Game, Complicated Math and more. An auction was held after the fair for the sixth graders to bid on the remaining prizes that included super balls, bubbles, Silly Putty and penny candy. Who knew probability could be so much fun?!

The Office of Youth Services is spon-soring the 5th Annual Youth Bike Race at Grimes Field in Hillsboro on Saturday June 14th.

Registration begins at 3:00pm and the race starts at 4:00pm. Ages 6 - 14 will bike various distances around Grimes Field and awards will be given out to boys and girls for ages 6-8, 9-10, 11-12 & 13-14. Two bikes

donated by the Hillsboro Police Association and the Hillsboro Lions Club will be raffled off with other prizes after the race. Helmets are required by all participants and cursory bike safety checks and safety information will be available. For more information or to register in advance please call the Office of Youth Services at 464-5779. Rain date will be Sunday June 15th.

Smith Memorial Congregational Church UCC in Hillsborough is pleased to announce that on May 4, after a special worship service and congregational meet-ing, they unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. Eric C. Jackson to serve as Pas-tor and Teacher. He has accepted the call and is excited to begin his duties on June 8. Here is some information about our new minister: Pastor Eric comes to the Smith Memorial Congregational Church, UCC from New York, NY.

His family hails from Smithfield, North Carolina, and Texarkana, Texas. Prior to coming to Smith Church, serving both Baptist and UCC churches, he has provided congregations with pastoral leadership for approximately six years. Pastor Eric is pas-sionate about parish ministry and enjoys journeying with people through the joys

and sorrows of life. His ministry honors the voice of tradition and the zest of moder-nity. He is blessed to have a ministry that has taken him beyond the local parish to 40 states, 3 continents, the White House, and a variety of settings to serve the wider world. Pastor Eric has prepared himself for the work of the ministry not only in local parishes, but also academically. Pastor Eric is currently completing a Doctor of Ministry degree at the New York Theologi-cal Seminary. He has earned a M.Div. from Drew University in Madison, NJ. He is also a Joe R. Engle Fellow of Preaching at the Princeton Theological Seminary and is part of the eight-member preaching roundtable of Princeton Seminary.

Please join us in welcoming Pastor Eric to our Smith Church and the Hillsborough community at 10:30am Sunday June 8.

Eli Bryant Jackson Ugarte Nadia Healey, Chloe Astholtz, Megan Cole


Happy Fathers Day

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Barry Armstrong’s Money Matters

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6 AM -9 AM

SOUThern neW hAmpShIre UnIverSITY: The following students have been named to the President’s List at Southern New Hampshire University: Antrim: Melanie Blackman BA Creative Writing and English and Douglas Somers BS AccountingBow: Lindsay Bucknam BA Elementary Education w/Cert in Gen Special Education, Christine Michaud BA Graphic Design and Media Arts, oana Neves BS Nursing, David Petersen BS Computer Information Tech Lindsay Wells BA Graphic Design and Media Arts and Lauryn Wheeler BS MarketingContoocook: John Wescott BA General Studies in EducationDunbarton: Kimberly Brewster BA Mathematics, and Jessica Moller BA Psychology in Child & Adolescent DevelopmentFrancestown: Bridget Sims BA PsychologFranklin: Matthew Blouin BS Business Studies in Accounting, Kelsey Hurd-Fields BA Elementary Education in Gen Special Education, Michele Maurier BA Psychology n Mental Health, Kayla Paquette BA Music Education, Jessica Perkins BA Elementary Education and Ethan Reed BS Accounting/FinanceGoffstown: Theresa Beste BA Psychology in Forensic Psychology, Donald Bolduc BA Graphic Design and Media Arts, John Callanan BS Technical Management, Keith Dobbins BS Healthcare Management, Tristan Donovan BA Creative Writing/English in Fiction Writing, Elizabeth Hiltz BA Elementary Education w/Cert in Gen Special Educa-tion, Irene Lemire BA Creative Writing and English, Paul Matatall BS Computer Information Tech in Cybersecurity, David Matteucci BS Accounting, Renee Morrissette BA English Language and Literature and English Edu, Jose Oliver BS Business Studies in Business Administration, Richard Pressler BS Accounting/Finance, Erika Renaud BS Business Administration, Emily Renaud BS Middle School Science Education, Taylor Roy BA Early Childhood Education, and Emma Sweeney BS Business Administration-3 Yr Program. Henniker: John Lineberry BS Business Studies in International Management and Lucas Roe BS Computer Information Tech in Software Dev.Hillsborough: Marielle Booth BS Computer Information Tech in Cybersecurity and Sherri Walden BS Nursing,New Boston: Kaydee Griffin BA Psychology in Forensic Psychology, Maria Keller BS Business Administration, and Rebecca Morel BS International BusinessNewport: Caryl McDevitt BA English Language & LiteratureSunapee: Melissa Pollari BS Business Admin in Human Resource ManagementWarner: Lauren Benward BA Elementary Education, Kristina Frazee BS Business Studies in Computer Informa-tion Technology and Amanda Lockwood BA Psychology in Child & Adolescent DevelopmentWashington: Robert Armstrong BS Business Administration-3 Yr Program.Weare: Jennifer Fiore BS Business Administration, Daniel Fiore BS Business Administration, Scott Hazzard BS Computer Information Tech, Erin Lafond BA English Language & Literature, Nathan Lamy BA Music Education, Travis Pelletier BS Computer Information

COLbY SAWYer COLLege AWArdSStacy Hannings of Greenfield received the Studio Art Baccalaureate Award at the Colby-Sawyer College Annual Scholars and Leaders Award. Lindsey St.Louis of New London was recognized with the 2014 Healthcare Manage-ment Capstone Award at the annual Colby-Sawyer College Scholars and Leaders Ceremony. Tien Le of New London graduated from Colby-Sawyer College on Saturday, May 10 as a member of Lambda Pi Eta, the Honor Society of the National Communication Association.

COLbY SAWYer COLLege grAdUATeSThe following students graduated from Colby-Sawyer College on May 10, 2014. Holly Astle of Warner gradu-ates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Cong Geng of New London graduates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Stacy Hannings of Greenfield graduates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts. Sameh Matar of New London graduates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. Sameh Matar of New London graduates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. Lindsey St. Louis of New London graduates from Colby-Sawyer College with a Bachelor of Science in Health Care Management.

Keene STATe COLLege grAdUATeSKeene State College has announced the names of who are candidates for graduation: Marriah Ingalls of Hancock graduating with a BA (Cum Laude) Kristin Dumeny of Washington graduating with a BA (Cum Laude) Joseph Gallo of New London graduating with a BFA (Cum Laude) Amanda McKernan of Peterborough graduating with a BFA (Cum Laude) Joseph Orazio of Greenfield graduating with a BS (Cum Laude) Chloe Marchand of Deering graduating with a BA (Magna Cum Laude) Amy Taber of Goffstown graduating with a BS (Magna Cum Laude) Lesley Miller of Hancock graduating with a BS (Magna Cum Laude) Michael Hayes of Stoddard graduating with a BS (Magna Cum Laude) Kevin Boucher of Antrim graduating with a BS (Magna Cum Laude) Velvet Young of


Honors

Lunch served from 12:30 - 2:30St. Peter’s Masonic Hall

89 West Main St., Bradford, NH

In observance of Flag Day,St. Peter’s Masonic Lodge of

Bradford is sponsoring aluncheon to honor the

Veterans of America’s Wars.

Proceeds to go to the “Resident Bene� t Fund” at the NH Veteran’s Home

ALL VETERANS EAT FREE Adults $7 • Children under 10 $5

Under 5 years FREE

Take aVeteranto Lunch

Sat., June 14

Live Musical Entertainment

Hancock graduating with a BA (Magna Cum Laude, Keene State Honors Program) Devin Cutter of Peterborough graduating with a BA (Magna Cum Laude, Keene State Honors Program) Jonathan Newhook of Peterborough graduating with a BS (Summa Cum Laude) Meghan Belies of Peterborough graduating with a BA, BA Grace Healey of Antrim graduating with a BA Hannah Verville of Deering graduating with a BA Melissa Hodgdon of Goffstown graduating with a BA Johanna Orzechowski of Goffstown graduating with a BA Zachary Whitney of Goffstown graduating with a BA Aspen Eberhardt of Hillsboro graduating with a BA Diana Lavoie of Peterbor-ough graduating with a BA Alexander Kikutis of Goffstown graduating with a BA Allison Boisvert of New London graduating with a BFA Shawna Collins of Antrim graduating with a BS Dillon Hyland of Bennington graduating with a BS Patrick Tempone of Francestown graduating with a BS Joshua Andruchuk of Goffstown graduat-ing with a BS Kayla Chase of Goffstown graduating with a BS Shelby Hall of Greenfield graduating with a BS William Barrett of Henniker graduating with a BS Christopher Croatti of Hillsboro graduating with a BS Taylor Hunter of Newbury graduating with a BS Heather Douglass of Peterborough graduating with a BS Kyle Fisher of Peterborough graduating with a BS Gregory Lefko of Peterborough graduating with a BS Kathryn Schnare of Bennington graduating with a MED Karen Merrill-Antle of Warner graduating with a MED Maureen Montanus of Peterborough graduating with a MS.

Keene STATe COLLege AWArdSKeene State College's 14th Annual Academic Excellence Conference took place on April 5.Among the participants

were the following local students: Megan Beaudry of Henniker (Safety and Occupational Health Applied Sci-ences) presented "Bloodborne Pathogens Training: The Silent Killer" Niko Brown of Sharon (Chemistry) presented

"Analysis of Heavy Metals and Organic Compounds Associated with Biodiesel Exhaust" Abbie Brown of Dublin (Theatre and Dance) presented "Disassembled: A dance exploration of perpetrator psychology" Mark Miller of Goffstown (Computer Science) presented "Investigating Users' Activities Behind Social Networking Websites"

Leighanna Moore of Deering (Health Sciences) presented "Ecuadorian food: The role it plays in community" Sara Voorhis of Dublin (Anthropology) presented "Analysis of stone tools from Maya cave site in Roaring Creek Valley, Belize" Velvet Young of Hancock (Morris-August Honors Program) presented "Narrative, Identity and Leadership

in Emerging Adulthood: Creating a Life of Intention"Keene STATe COLLege deAn'S LIST

Among this semester's honorees are the following local students: Micaela Chouinard, Natasha Young, o Mark Miller, o Amy Taber, Matt Bartlett, Johanna Orzechowsk, James Gosling, Ian Reed, and Brendan Reid, of Goff-stown Brittany Jones, Dane Haupt-Renaud and Dane Haupt-Renaud of Greenfield, Kenneth Ballou and Carey Citak of New Boston, Megan Beaudry, Megan Beaudry, and Dominic Torro of Henniker, Bethany Cooper Aspen Eberhardt and Kaitlyn Bergstresser of Hillsborough, Chloe Marchand, Leighanna Moore, Leighanna Moore, Har-rison Palmer, and Harrison Palmer of Deering, Ryan Wilson and Ryan Wilson of Newbury, Allison Boisvert, Mary Dubie and Joseph Gallo of New London, Timothy Goss of Warner, Ryan Joy and Nicholas Burgos of Washington, Grace Healey, Patrick Ross, Aaron Taub, Kelsy Jennison, and Samantha Day of Antrim, Dillon Hyland of Benning-ton, Marriah Ingalls, Lesley Miller and Haley Monkton of Hancock, Katie Copeland, Amanda McKernan, Brenna Morss-Fish, Thomas Fox, Mary Kate Stewart, Shawn Broderick, Devin Cutter, Jessica Dude, Jennifer Ambrosini, Drake Cutter, Michael Eneguess, and Kyle Fisher of Peterborough, Natalie Haley, Natalie Haley, and Sarah Rosley of Stoddard

SAInT AnSeLm COLLegeThe following students that were named to the Dean's List at Saint Anselm College: Grace Anderson of Dun-barton, Ryan Beal of Goffstown, Colleen Boyle of New Boston, Joseph Cahill of New London, Devan Caine of Goffstown, Kathleen Carignan of Goffstown, Megan Dodge of New Boston, Faith Francoeur of Dunbarton, Jes-sica Goucher of Dunbarton, Paige Heslin of Goffstown, Jay Lizotte of Goffstown, Ryan Lunderville of Goffstown, Caresse Mailloux of Contoocook, Katherine Muzzy of Henniker, Sarah Philbrick of Henniker, Michelle Rascoe of Dunbarton, Ashley Scoville of Goffstown, and Maria Turner of Dunbarton

bOb JOneS UnIverSITYThe following received degrees at Bob Jones University: Philip Rush of Contoocook (03229). Rush graduated with a BMus in Church Music. Nathan Pelletier of Deering (03244). Pelletier graduated with a BA in Youth Ministries.

UnIverSITY OF vermOnTA list of local students and the degree earned by each follows: Ashley French of Henniker, Bachelor of Science, Professional Nursing, College of Nursing & Health Sciences Kody Grassett of Hancock Bachelor of Arts, Theatre, College of Arts & Sciences Claudia Lawton of Contoocook Bachelor of Science, Environmental Sciences, College of Arts & Sciences Heather Scammon of Hopkinton Bachelor of Arts, Environmental Studies, College of Arts & Sciences Anna Stuart of Goffstown Bachelor of Arts, Political Science, College of Arts & Sciences Finn Westbrook of Dunbarton Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy, College of Arts & Sciences

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Sunapee's James Fitzgerald pitches the baseball during a home game against Derryfield May 29. Sunapee won 14-0. Paul Howe photo.

Sports

bASebALLdivision III preliminary

#14 bow 9 #19 belmont 2 The Falcons scored 7 first inning runs off 4 hits and a walk, a hit batter and a pair of Belmont errors.

regular Seasonmonadnock 7 hillsboro-deering 0 Max Parenteau threw 6+ innings giving up only 4 hits and Danny Egner had two hits.newport 4 Conant 0 Andrew Houde tossed a one-hit com-plete game shutout to end the season. Ricky Hammond and Zach Brown had two hits each.newport 15 mascoma 2 Zach Brown and Spencer Caronis had 3 hits each as the Tigers dominated.John Stark 9 Sanborn 1 A five run third inning broke the tie and sent the Generals to victory. Ben Casazza was 2 for 3 with an inside the park homer and 4 RBI.Conval 5 Souhegan 1 Ivon Clough threw a two-hitter, strik-ing out six and walking no one. Matt Davis, Joe Edwards, and Mathias Fressilli each had RBI singles for ConVal. goffstown 9 merrimack valley 1 Chris Hood and Tyler Perron combined to limit Merrimack Valley to seven hits. Tan-ner Putnam had two hits for Goffstown while Brendan Hall chipped in with a two-run single.

bOYS' LACrOSSedivision III preliminary

#5 Conval 15 #12 bishop brady 3 The Cougars clawed their

246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3053Red Coat Realty

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ANTRIM: Not your cookie cutter cape. Southern exposure with skylights, unique expandable cape on 11.6 acres with miles of trails for horses, atvs, or walking in the woods. Time and attention to detail is shown in this beautifully appointed home with hardwood fl oors/carpeting, cedar siding, exposed beams and natural wood trim.Heated 2 car garage and bonus room above with attached shed roof for storage of your toys or convert for horses. Full dry basement (perimeter drains) with cords of wood cut from property. Mature fl ower gardens. Newer well pump, new hot water tank. Outdoor gas grill piped to propane for bbq. Includes separate 5.9 acre buildable lot with expired septic design and access to trail to either keep or sell. $239,900

WASHINGTON. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, log home with 1,862 of square feet on 1.8 landscaped acres. #4357664. $229,000

DEERING: Well kept home with open kitchen/living room. Delightful screen porch for 3 season enjoyment. Newer furnace, water heater, refrigerator, metal roof. Recently made more energy effi cient with insulation, etc. LARGE back yard for your garden and fi re pit, storage shed. Probably can’t move in until 8/15, but well in time for school. $19,900


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Sportsway past the Green Giants to advance.#6 John Stark 17 #11 hopkinton 4 The Generals dominated play having scored 69 goals in their last four games. The Hawks finished 6-9 on the season.

bOYS' TrACK & FIeLddivision II Championship

The Kearsarge Regional boys doubled up in the Division III Track & Field Championships. “It took me 40 years to do it and now we’ve got two straight,” said Kearsarge coach Ed Rehor, who had a couple of earlier stops and has coached the Cougars since 1998. “This was a whole team effort. Everyone pitched in.” The Kearsarge boys won by a comfortable margin as well. They scored 73 points, White Mountains had 57, Pros-pect Mountain of Alton 50, Monadnock 43 and Campbell of Litchfield 41.5. Sophomore Cameron Webster, junior Eric Morin and seniors Reed Bell and Logan Maville were among the leading point getters for Kearsarge, which broke the school record in the 4x100 for the second time in a week with a time of 45.04.

bOYS' vOLLeYbALLJohn Stark 3 Londonderry 2 Down 2 sets to 1, the Generals battled back to take a hard fought win.Bradford Newbury Sutton Youth Sports

Summer Soccer Camp Sign UpsCamp will take place of July 28 - August 1, 2014, at Warren

Brook Park on Warner Road in Bradford. Programs are available for children from age 3 to high schoolMunchkins (Age 3-5) 11 AM-12PMNippers (Grades K-1) 10:30 AMRecreational (Grades 1-3) 9AMCompetitive (Grades 3-5) (AMAdvanced (Grades 6-8) 9AMElite (Grades 9-12) 9AM-3PM

Registration forms can be printed from our web site at www.bnsys.org. Limited financial' aid is available. Please con-tact Jennifer Dow at 938-2939 orJ'[email protected] any questions.

A record number of runners participated in the Henniker Lions Club's annual 5K Eye Run last Sunday.


Sports

Katy Fowler winds up to get ready to pitch the softball in a home game against Derryfield May 29. Sunapee won 3-0. Paul Howe photo.

SOFTbALLdIvISIOn II preLImInArY

#7 John Stark 5 #10 portsmouth 4 The generals led all the way but they allowed 4 unearned runs in the sixth to make it close.Regular SeasonStevens 11 Kearsarge 10 (9 in) It looked good for the Cougars until the Cardinals scored 3 runs in the bottom of the seventh to force extra innings and then took the win.hillsboro-deering 4 monadnock 3 Trailing 2-3 the Hillcats won the season ending game with a walk off two-run single by Emma Moore. Alyssa Bailey pitched a complete game. goffstown 11 merrimack valley 1 Anna Strong allowed two hits and fanned nine hitters in the win. Nicole Nanof smacked a two-run homer and a grand slam to lead the Grizzlies (14-4). Franklin 14 newfound 0 Kelsey Bird and Hailey Haskins com-bined on a no-hitter as Franklin defeated the Bears in five innings. Bird pitched the first three innings, allowing one walk with five strikeouts. Haskins fanned three over the final two innings. Frank-lin finished its regular season with an 11-5 record.

gIrLS' LACrOSSedIvISIOn III preLImInArY

#6 bishop brady 10 # 11 hopkinton 7 Sonja Leavitt stopped 16 shots but Brady was relentless.John Stark 14 Conval 3 Meghan Close scored two goals and had an assist for Stark. Maddy Zimmermann added the other score and goalie Lilly Grisafi made nine saves.Kearsarge 13 Kingswood 12 Anna Stowells game winner was one of her 7 goals on the day. Anya Nowicki stopped 14 shots in net.goffstown 18 Timberlane 10 The Grizzlies defeated the Owls behind six goals from Lexi Foster. Sydney Gagnon collected three goals and three assists and Sydney Dubois had two goals and four assists. Goffstown goalie Dulcie Trottier had 14 saves.

gIrLS' TrACK & FIeLddIvISIOn III ChAmpIOnShIp

hopkinton 2nd The Monadnock Huskies did not have a single senior on the team and they won the title by 36 pints over runner-

Why you should use a travel agent:

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We had a lively debate recently on the merits of whether to use a live travel agent to book your vacation or to go it alone by using the Internet. Here are some of the reasons to consider a personal travel consultant.

1. You’ve Googled “Mexico vacation,” and come up with 17.8 million responses. Need a little help editing those choices?

2. Remember when you used that obscure website to book your hotel, and when you got there you spent your beach vacation over-looking a parking lot?

3. How many hours were you on hold with the airline when your fl ight was canceled because of a snowstorm?

4. Did you really mean to spend your honeymoon at that resort whose one tiny pool was fi lled all day with 12 screaming children?

5. Who knew that when you booked that “villa” in Tuscany, it would be a small room with a kitchenette and no air conditioning? Funny, it looked much better on your computer screen.

6. No one explained to you that in July, it’s winter time in Rio, and so you showed up there with nothing but fi ve Hawaiian shirts and three pairs of swimming trunks.

7. How about the time you really needed a restful vacation, and you ended up in New Orleans during Mardi Gras and someone threw up on your shoes?

8. Yes, I guess that hotel must have used a telephoto lens when they took a picture of those guest rooms that you saw on their website.

9. I suppose contacting the Attorney General to resolve the fact that that Internet site has billed your credit card three times instead of once is the only route to take at this point.

10. It was defi nitely odd that there were no cab drivers at the air-port at 3 o’clock in the morning when you fi nally landed in Costa Rica, but booking a transfer to your very remote hotel would have been a good thing to remember when you purchased your airline ticket and hotel online.


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Sportsup Hopkinton. Monadnock finished with 99 points and Hopkinton had 63. Senior Kaley Shepard of Franklin won the triple jump, was second in the high jump and third in the long jump. Hopkinton senior Sabrey Montore was first in the 100 and second in the 200.

Hillsboro-Deering Spring Sports Awardsvarsity Softball Coaches Awards: Maggie Girard, Emma Moore and Maggie Atkinsvarsity baseball MVP: Troy Girard, Most Improved Player: Dominic DownsCoaches Award: Andrew Robergegirls varsity Track And Field Coaches Award: Hannah Murdoughboys varsity Track And FieldCoaches Award: Ian Robie and Joshua GouldRookie Award: Brandon Rodier and Jacob LamotheJunior varsity Softball MVP: Nicole Mooney, Coaches Award: Brianna Gretchen,Most Improved Player: Shauna DriscollJunior varsity baseball Most Improved Player: Garrett Miller, Coaches Award: Jacob Dyer, MVP: Brandon SoulesSpecial plaquesTo Cathy Bennett, Kathy Pepper, Jim Bailey, from the Friends of Hill-cats in appreciation of Your Devotion and Commitment!

Sunapee athletic leadership students participated in the New Hampshire State Police Torch Run in Sunapee on May 29. The Flame of Hope Torch Run, now in its 30th year, started on May 17 and ended on May 30 in Durham covering 800 miles all around New Hampshire. The run raises money for the Special Olympics in New Hampshire. Paul Howe photo.


Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATUrdAY JUne 7BLACK FLY ART: Black Fly Community Art Show at The Grapevine this Saturday June 7. The public is invited to join us Saturday between 10-12 to view works of art by children, youth and adults in our community. People of all ages are invited to participate in com-munity art making projects at the various arts and crafts stations. Antrim potter Brian Murphy will once again be throwing unique and beautiful Family Heirloom Platters by request on his potter’s wheel, complete with your children’s handprints. Call 588-2620 for more information.PLANT SALE: The Weare Garden Club has rescheduled its annual plant sale from 9-11am on Paige Memorial Lane, off route 114 in Weare center. A selection of locally grown annual and perennials plants will be sold to benefit the club's scholarship fund. No sales before 9am. For information please call 529 2064.FARMERS MARKETS: Plants & Pies & Jams, O-my!! Experience the old-time flavor of times gone by-shop at the Hillsboro Farmer’s Market in Butler Park, Saturday mornings from 9 till noon. Farmers and craftsmen will be offering goodies beginning June 7th through Sept 13th. While you’re there, visit the Historical Museum

and their fine collection of town artifacts. Questions, call Yvonne at 464-4640.FARMERS MARKETS: Hancock Farmers market Sat. 9-12 thru Oct. behind Meeting House weekly music & demosPOETRY READING: Local author James Hofford will give a poetry reading and be signing copies of his new book "Four Score and More" at noon at Fuller Public Library in Hillsboro.ANDOVER CONCERT: Martha Woodward on flute accompanied by Sonoko Nagahara on piano and Mari Nagahara on cello will perform works by Vinci, Taffanel, Rutter, Bach, & Foote. The concert is at 7:30pm in the Stone Chapel at Proctor Academy, Route 11, Andover, NH. Tickets are $15.00 and $5.00 (16 & under)and are available at Morgan Hill Book Store and Village Sports in New London. They will also be available at the door.CONTRA DANCE: at new Summer Lo The Monadnock Folklore Society presents the Peterborough, NH First Saturday Contra Dance on June 7th, featuring Michael Hamilton calling with the band Gallimaufry The dancing begins at 8pm, with an optional introductory workshop beforehand. Admission is $10 or $7 for students & seniors. Dance takes place at the Community Center in

Peterborough.SPAGHETTI DINNER: Friends of Washington Elemen-tary 4th annual Spaghetti Dinner-June 7th 5:00-7:00pm Camp Morgan Lodge in Washington. Adults $7 children 12 and under $5 children 6 and under FREE! Tickets can be purchased at the door or Washington General Store, Second Life Consignment Store.YARD SALE: Annual Town-wide Yard Sale, will be avail-able to residents of Weare at the town office, post office, library, local businesses and on www.wearehistoricalso-ciety.org starting April 1. The cost to reserve lawn space or get your location on the map will be from $8 - $15, or $20 for a group of 3 or more. The Yard Sale will be held rain or shine from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Maps showing locations of yard sales in Weare will be on sale for $2 at the Weare Historical Society’s Stone Memorial Building in Weare Center, June 7 at 8 a.m.SUndAY JUne 8CRUZ-IN: The Peterborough Rotary Club is pleased to announce the second enhanced Cruz-In event for the 2014 season to be held on Sunday, June 8 in Depot Square, downtown Peterborough from 9:00 to 1:00. It is open to all makes and models of vintage or special interest cars, truck, motorcycles, and bicycles. The event

TD BANK ACCOUNT# 9245300093

You can donate at any TD Bank.Hillsboro Fire Station will be

accepting gift cards on behalfof the family.

GIDLEY / VANDERLINDE

FIRE FUND

Two fellow barbers are holdinga BENEFIT at the Hillsboro

Barber Shop, Tues., June 10, 8AM-5PM. They’re phenomenal

at women’s hair as well.

Account # 9245304904

Friday, May 9, 2014 at about 2:40PM,The Suter house caught fi re then had

an explosion. The fi re is still underinvestigation. The Suter Family consists

of seven members including fi vechildren of whom they have adopted &all have special needs. The Suter Family

lost everything including their three cats.

Please make a donation at any

TD BankFor the

Suter Family Fire Fund

CWES friends, parents & teachers organized a BBQ at the school to help o� set the medical expenses of 1st grader Jacy Cozby, daughter of Heather and Mark Cozby, who is currently battling leukemia.

Center Woods Elementary School

BARBEQUEto Benefi t

First GraderBattling LeukemiaThurs., June 12 • 5-7PM

or to reserve tickets / more info: [email protected].

Just drop in atthe barbeque —

RAFFLE

PRIZESDJ

for a hot dog or hamburger, salad

and dessert.

$5 per person


Events: Community Bulletin Boardis free to attendees and all are welcome - there is no fee to display a vehicle. There will be a 50/50 raffle where the winner gets 50% of the proceeds and the rest goes to the Rotary Club for distribution to local charities.mOndAY JUne 9PICKLEBALL, ANYONE? Silly name, serious game, and one of the fastest growing sports in the US. Come to a free demo/clinic at the tennis courts at Grimes Field from 4:00 to 6:00 pm. Rain date Tuesday June 10th, 4:00 to 6:00 pm. Equipment will be provided. Dress comfort-ably and wear sneakers. All are welcome.CONTRA DANCE: Nelson Monday Contra Dances Move to Keene for the Summer The Nelson, NH Monday Night Contra Dance is moving to Keene for the summer while the Nelson Town Hall undergoes a significant renova-tion. Beginning Monday, June 9th, the dance will be held at Heberton Hall next to the Keene Public Library at 69 Winter Street. Admission is $3.00 and volunteer musicians and dance callers will provide teaching and entertainment as usual.TUeSdAY JUne 10BREAKFAST: Breakfast sponsored by Antrim Area Senior Center, all ages welcomed, 9:00-10:30, $5.00, senior center/Presbyterian Church, Main St., Antrim. Menu: scrambled eggs, plain and fruited pancakes, bacon, home fries, coffee, tea, juice.HENNIKER CONCERT: Jeff Dearborn And Contoocook Blues Society– Opening the summer series is the hip harmonica of Jeff, time wrapped around his Chicago style blues band performing a mix of standards, lesser known gems and original compositions. Henniker Sum-mer Concert Series, 7pm, Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. In case of rain, program will be in Community Center. www.henniker.orgHILLSBOROUGH CONCERT: Village Harmony's many

recordings and songbooks will be available for sale at the concert, including two brand new albums: The Best of Village Harmony from 2011-2013, and the newest CD of the touring ensemble Northern Harmony. ThUrSdAY JUne 12H-DES FAMILY ENRICHMENT: Wrap up their Family Enrichment Activity Nights (FEAN) for the school year on Thursday, June 12 starting at 5:30pm. The last event of the 2013/2014 school year will include the following information and activities for H-DES Families: Buffet style dinner, Study Island Summer Challenge Kick Off, Prizes, and an Ice Cream Social! This event is sponsored by H-DES Title 1 and the Duncan Jenkins Trust.FrIdAY JUne 13NEW LONDON CONCERT: Granite State Stompers. The every-popular local Dixieland band will provide toe-tapping entertainment. 6:30pm at Mary Haddad Bandstand.SATUrdAY JUne 14PLANT SALE: 23rd Annual Plant Sale, 9:30am-noon (Early bird for members, 8:30-9:30am) Buy quality, well established plants and shrubs propagated and field dug from The Fells very own gardens as well as from the region’s finest nurseries. We have a terrific selection of Fells signature plants; perennials, shrubs and more. Get expert advice from Fells landscape staff and Master Gardeners. Members, bring your membership cards and save 10% on all plant purchases. Not a member? JOIN OR RENEW now or stop at our Membership Table at the sale. Rain or shine.TUeSdAY JUne 17HENNIKER CONCERT: Neptune’s Car - If you mix to-gether a singer-songwriter with a guitarist-songwriter, blend in a dollop of Contemporary Folk with a dash of Alt-Country, and historical biography songs, and

you’ll have the nautically named duo Neptune’s Car. (Neptune’s Car was a clipper ship with a female captain - a true adventure of heroism on the high seas in the 1800s.) Henniker Summer Concert Series, 7pm, Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. In case of rain, program will be in Community Center. www.henniker.orgThUrSdAY JUne 18NEWPORT LIBRARY: "Fizz, Boom, READ!” Summer Reading Program Kick-off 10:00am-12:00pm Admis-sion: free, contact person: Andrea Thorpe 603-863-3430.FrIdAY JUne 20STODDARD PROGRAM: The Stoddard Historical Society will present the Chautauqua program, funded in part by a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council – “ Petticoat Patriot: A Woman in the Continen-tal Army.” Joan Gatturna presents this living history program on Deborah Sampson, a patriot who left her petticoats behind.The program will begin at 7:30 pm at the Town Hall, 1450 Route 123 N. Refreshments will be available. Contact: Jean Kelly, 446-7773. The public is invited. NEW LONDON CONCERT: Jun 20 Kearsarge Com-munity Band :Your home-town bandSATUrdAY JUne 21GARDEN TOUR: Saturday-Sunday, June 21-22, 10am-3pm This is by far, the most memorable Garden Tour you'll ever take! We have chosen the absolute best this region has to offer. From sun loving peren-nials to shady woodland plantings and lakeside rain gardens to spectacular lake and mountain views, you will love this selection of the finest gardens and landscapes in the area. Your ticket is good for two days (rain or shine) and includes a garden reception at The Fells at 3pm on Sunday.



Call us today at603-464-3388PHOTOGRAPHER

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93 Ryder Corner Rd., Sunapee, NH 03782Tel 603.763.4014 Cell 603.454.9095

[email protected]

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedJacqueline R.

(Paiva) HenneburyHANSON - Jacqueline R. (Paiva)

Hennebury, 77, of Hanson, passed away on Friday, May 23rd in the Wingate at Silverlake, after a period of failing health. She was the wife of the late Clinton J. Hennebury. She was born in Brockton, daughter of the late Joseph and Adalaide (Bowker) Paiva. She is survived by her daughters, Maureen Lee of East Bridge-water, Kathleen Mary Elizabeth Hen-nebury and her husband Robert Shea of NC, formerly of NH, and Nancy Smith and her husband, Kevin of East Bridge-water; her son-in-law, Douglas Lee of Plymouth; her sister-in-law, Jeannette Paiva of Bridgewater; also her grandchil-dren, Meghan Lee, Kaeleigh Smith, Kevin Smith, Peter Lee and Sarah Smith; also step-grandchildren and step-great grand-children, several nieces and nephews. She was also the sister of the late Joseph Paiva, Jr. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to the Ameri-can Heart Assoc., Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-7005.

Walter S. Wilk SUNAPEE - Walter Stanley Wilk, 80,

of Sunapee, died Friday, May 30, 2014, in Sunapee. He was born in Manchester, son of Walter and Emilia (Sienko) Wilk. He is survived by his wife, Carol; son, David Wilk of Clinton, CT; daughter, Deborah Ungemach of Long Valley, NJ, daughter, Miki Pike of Laconia; and eight grandchil-dren. There will be no services. If desired, memorial donations may be made to CHAD, Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth,

Lebanon, NH 03756.

Theresa Hills GOFFSTOWN - Theresa Hills, 83,

passed away unexpectedly on June 1, 2014. She was born in Manchester on Dec. 21, 1930, the daughter of Benjamin and Amy (Lawes) Eaton. She is survived by three children; John Hills and wife, Marci, Jeffrey Hills and wife, Julie, and Amy Starr; grandchildren, Jessie, Jack, Isabel and Ellie Hills, Devyn and Mea-gan Hills, Samantha Hills and Michael, Nicholas and Luke Starr; two brothers, Benjamin and William Eaton. She was preceded in death by her husband, John; three children, Jennifer Hills, Lisa Ann Eaton and William Hills; and a grand-daughter, Lethe Beaumier.

Darlene L. (Holland) Broadley

HILLSBOROUGH - Darlene L. (Hol-land) Broadley, 77, of Hillsboro, NH died June 3, 2014 at Mass General Hospital in Boston. Born Febru-ary 22, 1937, in Keene, NH to the late Raymond & Eleanor (Jennings) Holland, also predeceased by her husband, Eugene E. Broadley who died in 2003. Survived by 1 son, Michael E. Broadley of Benning-ton, NH; 1 daughter, Anita R. Beard of Hillsboro, NH; 1 brother, Donald Holland of Stoddard, NH; 1 sister, Linda Avery of FL; her friend and companion, Frank R.

Farella of Hillsboro, NH; 4 grandchildren; and 1 great grand-daughter.

Marion Rae Hautanen Parmenter Peat

ENGLEWOOD, FL — Marion Rae Hautanen Parmenter Peat, 79, of Engle-wood, FL and Henniker, died Friday, April 4, 2014. She was born to Reino and Marion (Bunce) Hautanen. Survivors include her daughters and sons-in-law, Cheryl and John Camara of Windsor, Sandra and Wally May of Concord, Donna and Richard Holt of Antrim, and Rotonda West of FL; dear friend and companion, Ken Hall of Englewood, FL and Henniker; grandchil-dren, Stacie Barrett, Brandon Sudsbury, Stephanie Jones, Bonnie Poland, Carin Sarzynski and Rich Holt; great grand-children, Bryson, Taveya, Marcus, Ava, Nina, Aislin, Ashlee, Lily, Christopher, Jack and Joey. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Peat; daughter, Lucinda Rae Parmenter; parents, Reino and Marion Hautanen; and brother, Robert Hautanen. A celebration of Life will be held Sunday, June 22 at 2:00pm at Maplewood Cemetery, Route 202, Antrim. Reception to follow at American Legion #59, Hillsboro, NH.

Alan G. Kidder FRANKLIN - Alan Goss Kidder, 72,

passed away on June 1, 2014, at Mer-

Mystery phOTO

All entries must include name, address and telephone number. Mail to: Mystery Photo, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Winner for May 31, 2014

Judith Flanders, HennikerPhoto was of: Tom Kuck of Hillsboro

Identify this mystery photo &

Win a $15 gift Certificate

to Appleseeds restaurant!Win a $15 gift Certificate!

Ad #1 Page # Ad #2 Page #

Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page #

Town & Zip

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Mailing Address

Winner for May 31, 2014

Linda Stevens, Goshen

Answers for week of may 31, 2014:• HD School Public Notice - Page 2• Henniker Farm - Page 11• Henniker Lions Eye Run - Page 20 • Donald Solomon Electric -

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Rememberedrimack County Nursing Home, Bos-cawen. Alan was born on Jan. 6, 1942, in Franklin. He was the son of the late Marjory Goss Kidder and Richard Davis Kidder. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Beverly Hall Kidder of Hill; daugh-ter, Laurie Donahue and her husband, Patrick of Franklin; son, Jamey Kidder and daughter, Marie Ouimette of Sugar Hill, Georgia; his brother, Jason Kidder and wife, Beverly of Hopewell, NJ; and his sister, Marilyn Perkins and husband, John of Naples, FL. He is also survived by 8 grandchildren and one great-grandson, as well as many loving family members and friends.

Barbara Ann QuinlanPETERBOROUGH - Barbara Ann

Quinlan, 76, died suddenly on May 25, 2014. Barbara was born on Nov. 25, 1937, in Newark, NJ, the daughter of Jean (Stewart) and Herbert E. Robinson. She is survived by six children: Robert G. Quinlan Jr. and his wife, Marjorie of Antrim; Pamela Q. Doyle of Keene; Leslie Q. LaRoche of Peterborough; Darla Q. Phagan of Northport, FL; Dawn Q. Youngs and her husband, Richard of Tempe, AZ; and Wendy Q. McDermitt and her husband, Gary of Wesley Chapel, FL. She is also survived by her brother, Herbert E. Robinson and his wife, Bar-bara; and her sister, Margaret R. Brown and her husband, Anthony; 14 grandchil-dren, and six great-grandchildren. She

was predeceased by her daughter, Terri E. Quinlan, in 1982. In lieu of flowers, gifts in her name may be made to www.nhptv.org; Trusties of the Peterborough Town Library or www.mapsnh.org.

Eleanor V. "Chickie" Blomberg

WARNER - Mrs. Eleanor "Chickie" (Klimasieski) Blomberg, 86, of Warner and formerly of White Rock Senior Liv-ing Community in Bow, died May 27, 2014, at the Concord Regional Visiting Nurse Association Hospice House in the presence of her loving family. She was the widow of Robert E. Blomberg, who died Aug. 23, 2009. Chickie was born in Naugatuck, CT on May 14, 1928, daughter of the late Saturmin and Helen (Wozniak) Klimasieski. She is survived by a son, Gary Blomberg and his wife, Ginger of Florida; two daughters, Gayle Lamm and her husband, Dennis, with whom she lived, of Warner, and Sharon Gath and her husband, Ralph of Tor-rington; a sister, Phyllis Martin of Naug-atuck; eight grandchildren, Aaron, Dave, Kate, Garrett, Jordan, Nicholas, Juliana and Isabelle; two great-grandchildren, Jacob and Noah. She also leaves behind nieces and nephews that were very dear to her. She was predeceased by two sisters, Ann Stump and Wanda Avcol-lie. Contributions can be made to New Hampshire Catholic Charities or to a charity of your choice.

Alan Goss KidderFRANKLIN – Alan Goss Kidder,

72, passed away Sunday, June 1, 2014, at Merrimack County Nursing Home, Boscawen. Alan was born on Jan. 6, 1942, in Franklin. He was the son of the late Marjory Goss Kidder and Richard Davis Kidder. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Beverly Hall Kidder of Hill; daughter, Laurie Donahue and her husband, Patrick of Franklin; son, Jamey Kidder and daughter, Marie Ouimette of Sugar Hill, GA; his brother, Jason Kidder and wife, Beverly of Hopewell, NJ; and his sister, Marilyn Perkins and husband, John of Naples, FL. He is also survived by eight grandchildren and one great-grandson, as well as many loving family members and friends. Donations in memory of Alan may be made to The Edna McKenna Fund (for the Walking Path) at Merrimack County Nursing Home, 325 Daniel Webster Highway, Boscawen, NH 03303.

Patricia Ann (Pat) ParkANTRIM - Pat Park of Antrim passed

away at home on May 22, 2014, at the age of 80. She was born Sep. 12, 1933, the daughter of the late Ralph and Dot-tie Park. She was also predeceased by a brother. She is survived by several cous-ins. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Monadnock Worksource in memoriam of Pat Park is requested.


TOWN OF HENNIKERPart-Time Case Worker — Human ServicesHenniker seeks a qualifi ed and energetic individualto work in a responsible, sensitive position.General Duties: perform a variety of tasks related to persons seeking town assistance; initial intake, application completion assistance, alternative program referrals, community outreach, create client plans to improve self-suffi ciency. Collaborate with Human Services Director.Skills and Experience: Background in basic case work and simple counseling. Ability to work independently. Knowledge of/ability to learn public welfare laws. Average 10 hours per week. E.E.O. Application and Job Description at www.henniker.org. Submit job application and resume no later than June 27, 2014 to Town of Henniker, 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker NH 03242, Attn: Case Worker.

The Hillsboro, NH Police Department, located on Route #202/9 between Concord and Keene, has a position open for part-time dispatchers. The opening is primarily for overnight shifts and weekends. Successful candidates would be working in a state of the art police facility, which has a 24-hour dispatch center that dispatches for 5 communities. Dispatchers have access to the latest equipment and newest technology. The police department covers a large geographic area and the community is experiencing growth.Send or deliver resume by June 27, 2014 to Hillsboro Police Department, PO Box 1489, Hillsboro, NH 03244, Attention: Kevin Belanger. Hillsboro is and EOE.

PART-TIME POLICE/FIRE DISPATCHER


KNAPTONINSURANCE

Reade & WoodsA member of the Davis & Towle Group

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Seasoned firewood $250/cordWill buy standing timber!

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FOR SALESolid Cherry Computer Desk & Chair42w x 54h x 23d File drawer, printer shelves, cork board & dry erase board inside the doors, CD holder.Excellent condition. Asking $350 OBO. For more info call 588-3469 before 9 PM.

BOAT, TRAILER & ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE

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CLASSIFIEDS: Classified ads get results!AnImALSFInAnCIAL heLp for spaying & altering of dogs & cats. 224-1361 before 2 PM.

COmmerCIAL FOr renThennIKer -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in down-town Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.

FOr renTWAShIngTOn, nh: 1 br Apt. 3 seasons porch, laundry, beach rights. no pets, no smoking. $800 furnished, $750 unfurnished. 1st and last month’s rent plus security deposit required. heat & utilities not included. 603-495-3117.

WAShIngTOn, nh: 2 br house. Laundry room, beach rights. Quiet area. no pets, no smoking. $850 per month. 1st and last month’s rent plus security deposit required. heat & utilities not included. 603-495-3117.

FOr SALe:mOvIng/dOWnSIZIng SALe: Quality Cushman

Colonial furniture, collectible glassware & pottery, dinnerware, fishing rods & gear, golf clubs & gear, framed paintings and more. Many items priced at over $100. By appointment only, please call 680-4189.

heLp WAnTed ChAdWICK’S LAWn ServICe - Do you enjoy working outdoors? Full time help wanted. Must be 18 with valid license. DOT physical required. Call Christina at 478-5500 or email [email protected]

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LOST And FOUndFOUnd: greY TIger CAT, white markings on chest & rear paws. Appears female & very friendly. Found near Rt. 9 by Franklin Pierce Lake. Call Amy, 478-0331.

pIAnO LeSSOnSpIAnO LeSSOnS: $30/45min, will travel to the privacy of your own home. Learn classical, pop and

theory with proper technique. 603-495-0982 – Mrs. Boucher.

YArd SALeYArd SALe - SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 9AM - 4PM; Rain Date Sunday, June 8. 87 Longwoods Rd., Deering. Furniture, Clothing, Toys, etc.

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mISC FOr SALeT-ShIrTS Custom printed. $5.50 heavyweight. “Gil-dan” Min. order of 36 pcs. HATS - Embroidered $6.00. Free catalog. 1-800-242-2374 Berg Sportswear 40.

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603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808VISIT US AT WymansCars.COM

AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER

172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH

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Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pmService & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.

2003 Ford Focus WagonSE Pkg., 4 Cyl.,

Auto., A/C, 27,000 Miles. White. Stk #14A14

$5,400

2001 GMC Sierra 2WDStepside, V6, A/T, A/C, Fla.

Truck.Stk #12A07

$5,9502003 Chevy Tracker 4x4 SUV

LT Luxury Pkg., 1 Owner, Fully Equipped incl. Leather, Low

Miles. Dk Green.Stk# 10A58A

$5,800

2000 Ford Ranger 2WD Super Cab

A nearly rust-free AK truck. V6 Auto, A/C, 95K Miles. Dk

blue. Stk# 14A05

2002 Saturn SL 4 Door Sedan4 Cyl., 5 Speed

Manual, A/C, Nicely Equipped, Low

Mileage. Burgundy. Stk# 14A10

2001 Chevy 4x4 Ext CabV8, Auto., A/C, LS

Pkg.High Miles. Sold As Traded.

Dark Green.Stk# 13A32A

$3,500

2000 Chevrolet Tahoe

4x4 Z71, Loaded. Turq. Metallic.

Stk #13A04

$3,950

2009 Ford Escape Limited AWD SUV

Fully Equipped, Leather & Sunroof.

59k miles. Gray Metallic. Very Clean.

Stk# 12A11C

2007 Chevy Cobalt LS 4 Door4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, 1 Owner Vehicle. Silver.Stk #13A20A

$5,450

2002 GMC YUKON XLSLT Package, 8 Passenger.

White.Stk #13A16

$4,950

2004 Chevy LS 4x4 BlazerV6, Auto., A/C, Fully Equipped.

Pewter.Stk #14A07

$4,9501998 Dodge Ext. Cab 2WD

Cummins Turbo Diesel, Loaded,

Equipped for Tow-ing, Florida Truck, Silver. Stk# 8A75B

$9,950

2008 Impala LS 4 Door Sedan

$11,500

Federal Gov’t Law Enforcement

Vehicle. White. 46,000 MilesStk# 13A40

2005 Chevrolet Cobalt

$4,950

4 Door Sedan, 4 Cyl, A/T, A/C,

Economical. Red.Stk #12A02

2005 Chevrolet Cavalier LS

$3,950

Sport Coupe, 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, Equipped. Sporty Yellow.

Stk #12A23

1981 Chevy Z28 Camaro

Offered at$17,500

1 Owner. 40,000 Original Miles. T-Roofs, 4 Spd.,A/C. Maroon.Stk #JBK001

2001 Saturn L200

$4,950

4 Door Sedan, Loaded & Clean.

Nice! White.Stk #13A21

2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP Sedan

$4,500

Fully Equipped, Super Charged V6,

Limited Edition. Red. 1 Owner. Stk# 14A11

1999 Plymouth Breeze

$3,850

4 Door Sedan, Special Edition.

4 Cyl., Auto., A/C,Only 76,000 Miles.Gold. Stk# 14A15

2005 Dodge Neon SXT 4 Door Sedan.

4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Silver.

Stk #14A16

$3,950

2001 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Reg Cab

Sport Appearance Pkg., V6 Auto, A/C, Tonneau Cover, Blk. 98k miles.

Stk# 12A27A

$6,950

$6,650

Not actual photo

Not actual photo

2006 Chevy 1 Ton 4x4 Dump Truck

2-3 Yard Body, 9’ Fisher MM Plow, 27,000

Miles, 1 Owner. Blue. Stk #14A02

$19,950

Inventory Price Reduction SALE

$3,950

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NEEDED:SERVICE TECHNICIAN AND BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN• APPLY IN PERSON AT WYMANS •

WE ARE HIRING!1995 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pick Up

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Truck. 93K Miles. Silver & Green. Stk# 12A36A

2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door

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4 Cyl., Auto, A/C. Two Owner Car. Low Mileage.Stk# 14A12

Sedan

$4,700 $16,900

PagE 30 | THE MESSENgER | JUNE 6, 2014 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

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1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR, AWD, loaded, 221k miles, rusty/rot, AS IS, ONLY $1795 O.B.O!2003 FORD F150, 4x4, supercab, 4x4, 122k miles, rust, as is WAS $4995 NOW $19952000 FORD FOCUS, ZX3, 5spd, runs excellent, has rust/rot, being sold as is ONLY $19951999 CHEVY 3500 express cutaway box truck, newer engine, has rust and rot, NOW ONLY $2495 O.B.O!2004 FORD EXPLORER, XLT, 139k miles, has rust, runs good, AS IS, WAS $3995 NOW $24951998 AUDI A6 QUATTRO, 2.8 v6, loaded, power everything, runs strong, 140k miles, rust, AS IS - ONLY $24952000 FORD F150, 4x2, auto, runs good, 198k miles, AS IS, WAS $5995 NOW $29952001 CHEVY EXPRESS, 17’ Box truck, runs good, 102k miles, AS IS, NOW ONLY $39952009 FORD CROWN VIC, former black and white cruiser, runs good, 112k miles AS IS, ONLY $39952009 FORD CROWN VIC, former detective cruiser, runs good, 94k miles, as is, WAS $6995 NOW $4995

2003 FORD EXCURSION, Limited, 4x4, Leather, loaded, diesel, 202k miles, AS IS, NOW ONLY $49952004 CHEVY 3500, 4x4, Flatbed, non-dump body, runs good, 1 owner, 137k miles, AS IS - $54952006 FORD F150, Super Cab, STX, 4x2, runs great, new brakes, work truck with dents/dings, 149k miles - NEW STICKER - $59952005 SCION XA, auto, a/c, runs good, 85k miles new inspection WAS $7995 NOW $59952003 FORD MUSTANG, GT Convertible, 5spd, runs excellent, only 91k miles, TIME TO OWN A REAL SPORTS CAR � $79952012 FORD FUSION, SE, runs great, new brakes, 68k miles, NEW STICKER, WAS $15425 NOW $135952014 FORD MUSTANG, Coupe, 6cyl, 15k miles, Certifi ed Pre-Owned,4 available, Prices Start at $199992013 FORD ESCAPE, SE, 4x4, Certifi ed, comes with 100,000 mile warranty WAS $23995 OUR PRICE $209952013 FORD FUSION HYBRID, SE, run like new, CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED, 5 AVAILABLE STARTING AT $229952010 FORD F150, 4x4, lariat, crewcab, loaded, low miles, runs excellent, CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED $28995

19988 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR88 LINCOLN AWD loa s rusty/rot ASAS IS ONLYadeded 221k miles O!$1795 OO B OY 3 FORRD EXCURS ONRSSIIOONN220032 Limited 4x4 Leather loaded diesel 202k miles AS ISed 4x4 Leathe esel 202 NOW ONLY $49955OW

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2014 Ford Fiesta SStock #14034,

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2014 Ford F150 STX

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...PERIOD!

PagE 32 | THE MESSENgER | JUNE 6, 2014 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

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