Messenger - Granite Quillgranitequill.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/MS_0412_p1.pdf ·...

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The students from Hillsborough's Project Genesis, the only group from NH, recently attended a Social Justice Art Festi-val in Boston, with their entry, a poster detailing factors leading to suicide and its prevention.

New London volunteers neededSelect Board seeks community support for committees

There are now two more committees for citizens of New London to consider joining: the Buildings and Facilities Committee and the Citizens Advisory Committee. While both committees have existed in the past, these newly established committees will see differences in focus and goals.

The Buildings and Facilities Committee will be charged with completing a status assessment of all town owned buildings and facilities to help identify areas in need of immediate repairs, long range repairs and long-term efficacy and

efficiency based on growth; to assess and make recommendations for future space needs for existing departments.

The former Citizens Advisory Committee was composed of about 30 citizens who met monthly, on a Saturday, from 7:30 AM-9:00 AM. Committee members would hear updates from the Selectmen, and sometimes department heads or “guest speakers” (like representatives from New London Hospital, Colby-Sawyer College, COA, etc) and then ask questions and give their thoughts to the Selectmen.

Police are looking for Linda Minery, a 53 year old female from Hillsboro, who left her elderly mother suddenly at 2:30am Sunday without saying where she was going or what she was doing. She was last seen wearing a black jacket, black pants and carrying a blue bag. Her vehicle was left in the driveway and she may have left on a maroon bicycle as it is missing. She may be endangered as family has

indicated she likely has undiagnosed mental health issues and has been displaying extreme paranoid behavior. Linda has decided to stop speaking at all lately and has only been communi-cating by writing things down.

Minery is 5'4", 170 lbs, with brown hair and blue eyes. If seen please contact Hillsboro PD immediately at

603-464-5512.

Police searching for missing 53-year-old Hillsboro woman

Goffstown Eagle ScoutsCongratulations to Joshua Wright (l) and Paul Kissell (r) Goffstown Troop 99's newest Eagle Scouts who were recog-nized at a recent Eagle Court of Honor.

Burke served 16 yearsSAU 24 Superintendent Dr. Lorraine Tacconi-Moore (l) recently hosted a reception at the Weare Middle School to honor Marge Burke (r) for her 16 years of service on the Weare School Board.

Antrim woman recognizedAntrim resident Madelyn Curtis Klose, has been named a 2019 recipient of the Joseph D. Vaughan Award, presented each year to indi-viduals or couples, over the age of 60, who have shown outstanding leadership or demonstrated meritorious achievement as a volunteer, on behalf of older citizens in NH.

TH

EMessenger Free Our 150th Year Issue 15 April 12, 2019

“Your Local Weekly Since 1869 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

| THE MESSENgER | aPRil 12, 2019 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

Sin Cal ChimneyHearth & Home

Chimney Cleaning, Stove Installs, Inspections

Our goal in this industry is to help homeowners lower their heating costs and

ensure they are able to sleep well at night. This is accomplished, with a properly working heating and vent system. The National Fire

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Cal Chimney we are dedicated to provid-ing the best customer experience possible.Stop by our showroom and let us help you

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WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | aPRil 12, 2019 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 3

Don’t settle for a sofa some other store has in stock. You get the style you want, in the fabric or leather you want, delivered promptlyto your home at special order sale prices. Choose from many styles of sofas, loveseats, recliners, sectionals, chairs and sleep sofas.

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Things are looking up in Newport.

Plans are underway for the 15th Annual Choose Franklin Community Day, co-spon-sored by Clear Choice MD, Franklin Savings Bank, Hannaford, Service Credit Union, and media sponsor Mix 94.1 FM. The event will take place Saturday, May 11.

The event begins with a parade at 10 a.m. from Franklin High School, proceeding east-erly to downtown, turning on Smith Street, and ending at Odell Park. This year’s theme is Everyone is VITAL for Revitalization.

A fair will be held at Odell Park from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. with vendors, crafts, food, games, amusement and entertainment.

Crafters, local businesses and organiza-tions interested in participating in the fair or the parade should contact Jan Andrus at 603-672-1255, option 1, or Krystal Alpers at 603-934-2118. Visit www.sau18.org for the participation form.

After April 22, a $10 late fee will be as-sessed if space is available.

Annual Choose Franklin Community Day May 11th

Newport, "The Sunshine Town" featured in Business NH MagazineNewport, “The Sunshine Town,” is

featured in the latest edition of Business NH Magazine for using both traditional and unique ideas, like infrastructure improve-ments, industry diversification, and a New York-based internship for Newport students to brighten its economic future.

Town Manager Hunter F. Rieseberg and former resident Jay Lucas are credited with efforts to capitalize on the town’s manufac-turing base.

In addition to a new $15 million mixed-use development in a former mill, the town's Delberative Session voters voted for bonds for a proposed $6.6 million Community Center downtown, and a new $4.5 million Wastewater Treatment Plant.

Select Board Chair Jeff Kessler credits Rieseberg’s leadership; Kessler cites switch-ing streetlights to high-efficiency LEDs, demolishing three or four vacant buildings to put properties back on the tax rolls, and investing $400,000 in improvements for the town’s streets and sidewalks.

Lucas is excited about the Newport Mills mixed-use development proposed for the former Ruger Mill on Sunapee Street. Envisioned are more than 40 units of senior independent living apartments, a medical office, and a restaurant overlook-ing the river. The project could also include a riverwalk connecting Newport Mills with Main Street.

The Sunshine Initiative is a grassroots coalition launched by Lucas just over a year ago to stimulate revitalization.

One of the first programs was RISE, or Reimagining Student Education, an online training program in which three entrepre-neurial firms in New York City train 20 stu-dents in Newport in web design and code. After the 12-week program, “they’re eligible

to work with these same firms, but they don’t have to leave Newport,” and, as Lucas

says. “It helps people in Newport participate in the global digital economy.”


Yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

April 13, 20182nd head-on collision in 2 weeks at same spot

Henniker Police arrest man for attempted abductionWeare Police understaffed with excessive overtime

Lock-down at Hillsboro-Deering High SchoolApril 14, 2017

Student's toy gun causes alarm at ConVal Deering's Gordon MacDonald confirmed as Attorney General

State and local officials discuss "Death Alley" accidents Drug Czar meets with ConVal Substance Abuse Task Force

April18, 2016 Colby-Sawyer senior dies on 1-89

Ambulance service dominates Newport debate Hancock Police arrest pair wanted for multiple crimes

Henniker approves changes to Western Avenue project April 10, 2015

Parlin Field will not be sold Goffstown Lt. receives Lifetime Achievement Award

Bow Selectmen adopt new street numbering system Sullivan replaces Campbell as Bennington Police Chief

April 11, 2014 Dream of New London Community Center dashed

Board rejects Hopkinton Fair's PILOT Agreement Dunbarton man arrested twice in a week for DWl

Ice skater collapses at Blodgett's Landing April 11, 2013

More complaints filed against David Seastrand Newport student wins Rotary's 4-Way Test Contest

Moving performance dedicated to suicide prevention New England College conducts "Active Shooter Drill"

April 13, 2012 Hopkinton Guidance Counselor arrested

Antrim man ejected from car on Route 1-89 Already out on bail, woman arrested again

Over 300 attend Newport Peeps Diorama Contest April 15, 2011

New London throws a party for Jesse Levine Newport turns out to honor Dan O'Neill

Henniker, Newbury & Newport landmarks preserved New London Police arrest 173 at booze party

April 9, 2010 Armed robbery at Peterborough's TD Bank

Hillsboro-Deering Board challenged on openness Antrim teen threatens to kill ConVal teacher Andover Selectmen trimming the budget

April 10, 2009 Panarello sues Hillsborough Police over invalid arrest

Deering Selectmen upset with Police Chief Two men hurt in Newbury accident

Powers family testifies at Liquor Commission hearing

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Project Manager Scott Boucier of Dubois & King briefs the Hillsborough Select Board on the West Main Street Sidewalk Project.

Scott Bourcier, an engineer with Dubois & King, updated the Hillsbor-ough Select Board on the results of the West Main Street sidewalk feasibility study. His firm considered three possible senarios:

1. Do Nothing; 2. Build sidewalks on the South side and 3. Build sidewalks on the North side of the highway.

A trio of factors influenced the final decision, including: West Main Street traffic totals 9,500 vehicles per day; an average of 240 pedestrians use the road daily; there are still 47 commercial lots along the road available for future devel-opment.

The 'do nothing' option obviously has no cost. Building on the South side is esti-mated to cost $733,000, with North side construction estimated at $715,000. Each option carries a 25% contingency. Be-cause of grants, the town's portion of the project is only $146,000, with $132,000 already budgeted.

With most businesses located on the south side of the highway and fewer road crossings needed Bourcier recommended Option #2, the south side. After several

questions and discussion the Board unanimously agreed and authorized

Dubois & King to proceed to the design phase of the project.

Hillsborough sidewalks to be built on South side of West Main Street

Meet The Easter Bunny!First 50 children will receive a

Free Easter Basket!Must Pre-register

Refreshments provided - fun & gamesTake your own pics with the Easter Bunny!

Where: Tom’s Sloppy Joes55 Henniker St Hillsboro NH 03244

When: Saturday, April 20th 20191:00pm to 4:00pm

Pre-register for a free Easter Basket by texting first name of childto Tom’s Sloppy Joes at 603-716-6122 or by messaging on

our facebook page.


When Should I Start Taking My Child to the Dentist? You should make an appointment and visit your dentist soon after the first tooth comes in and no later than the first birthday. A dental visit at an early age is a “well-baby checkup” for the teeth. Besides checking for cavities and other problems, the dentist can show you how to clean the child’s teeth properly and how to handle habits like thumb sucking.

How to Care for Your Child’s Teeth It’s important to care for your baby’s teeth from the start. Here’s what to do:

Begin cleaning your baby’s mouth during the first few days after birth by wip-ing the gums with a clean, moist gauze pad or washcloth. As soon as teeth appear, decay can occur. A baby’s front four teeth usually push through the gums at about 6 months of age, although some children don’t have their first tooth until 12 or 14 months.

For children younger than 3 years, start brushing their teeth as soon as they begin to come into the mouth by using non-fluoride toothpaste in an amount no more than a smear or the size of a grain of rice. Brush teeth thoroughly twice per day (morning and night) or as directed by a dentist or physician. Supervise children’s brushing to ensure that they use the appropriate amount of toothpaste.

• • •Presented as a service to the community by

HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR BABY’S TEETH

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Azathioprine, a drug used to treat inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis and vasculitis as well as to prevent organ rejection in transplant patients, has been identified as an important contributor to skin cancer development in a new research study pub-lished in Nature Communications. The research iden-tified a ‘strong case for an association’ between the drug and the mutational signature found in cases of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma, a common form of skin cancer.

• • •For women aged 14-20 years, catch-up HPV vaccination—offered if American women miss the recommended vaccination series at 11-12 years — is effective against the risk of important cervical precancers if women receive all three doses, according to a population case-control study of over 25,000 people published in The Lancet Child & Adolescent Health journal.

• • •For the first time in the world, researchers have demonstrated that pro-biotics, dietary supplements with health-promoting bacteria, can be used to affect the human skeleton. Among older women who received pro-biotics, bone loss was halved compared to women who received only a placebo. The research was published by the Journal of Internal Medicine opens the door to a new way to prevent fractures among the elderly. Brittleness of the bones, or osteoporosis, is characterized by porous and weak bones, which can cause them to break, even when subjected to low loads such as a fall from standing height. The proportion of the popula-tion with osteoporosis increases with age, and a majority of women over 80 years of age have the disease.

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HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242

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Kaden Parker (l) and Alexandra (Alex) Stout (r).

New Boston Fire Dept. adds two membersAt the April business meeting of the New Boston Fire Association 2

new members were voted onto the Department. Kaden Parker (l), who has been a member of the New Boston Fire Cadet program, transi-tioned to being a member of the Department as a regular member. Al-exandra (Alex) (r) Stout was also voted on as a member. Alex’s grand-father, Greg Peirce, was also a member of the NBFD, so the tradition continues on. New Boston is extremely fortunate to be able to continue to attract volunteers who are committed to the residents of New Boston and ensuring the highest emergency services continue to be available to our neighbors at a minimal cost. The ringing of the antique fire bell is a tradition that all new members experience.

NH's 2019 Teacher of the Year NomineesThe Department of Education announced 39 candidates for New

Hampshire Teacher of the Year, including seven teachers from the cap-ital area. Matt Davis (Bow Memorial School), John Groves (Bow High School), Jan Dwinnells (Weare Middle School), Melissa Gross (Paul A. Smith Elementary, Franklin), Mark Holt (Beech Hill School, Hop-kinton), Tina Philibotte (Goffstown High School) and Sarah Wright (Hancock Elementary) were among the field of nominees released Wednesday. Teachers are nominated at the recommendation of school principals and administrators. The teachers then submit applications, including an essay and resume.

The New Hampshire teacher selected will be the state’s candidate for a national teacher of the year award. The National Teacher of the Year program began in 1952 and is the oldest national honors program focused on excellence in teaching. Finalists will be named later this month.

Hawthorne Academy admits students of any race, color and national and ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, or national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admission policies, scholarships, athletics and other school administered programs.

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2 Deering vehicles broken intoDeering Police have received a report

that a resident of a side road off from Old County Road reported that last evening someone rummaged through both his truck and his wife's car.

Although both cars appeared to have been thoroughly ransacked, nothing of real value was kept in the vehicles. Anyone who notices ANY suspicious person(s) skulking about and seeming to hang around places they might not have reason to, or any other type of suspicious activities, please call our dispatch center at 464-3600 so an officer can be sent to check it out.

Judge denies ConVal School District's request for injunctionCheshire County Superior Court Judge

David Ruoff last week denied the Con-toocook Valley Regional School District’s request for an injunction against the state, which would have provided increased mil-lions of dollars for the school district.

ConVal claims that the state is not meet-ing its obligation to pay for an adequate education, as ConVal pays around $18,000

per pupil per year, while the state only con-tributes about $3,600 per pupil per year.

ConVal, joined by the Winchester School District, wanted Judge Ruoff to or-der payments of more than $20 million to the two districts to make up the difference between what the state pays, and what the

districts think it should pay.The judge’s order does state that the

$3,636 grant amount is likely too low and leaves open the possibility of more money for the districts.

He will make a final determination on the merits of the case in June.

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Renovations at Hopkinton's Cracker Barrel continue at a feverish pace to meet the April 15th soft reopening.


Heather Anne Labier (l), Sharon Gamache (c) and Christa Liquori (r) from Hillsborough BSA Troop 73 were recently awarded Assistant Scoutmaster, Scoutmaster, and Committee Chair of the year in the Mount Monadnock District.

Armed home invasion while out on bailAlthough Goffstown Police Chief Rob Browne says he doesn’t con-

sider himself a psychic, Thursday's arrest of 36-year-old Matthew Ged-ney for an armed home invasion in Alexandria was predictable."You don’t have to be a brilliant mind at all to figure out that guy is just gonna get himself back into trouble and you just hope that somebody doesn’t get hurt along the way,” said Browne of Gedney. On March 12, Gedney, who had multiple outstanding misdemeanor and felony war-rants in several towns, was released on no cash bail after being placed in custody in Goffstown for prowling and resisting arrest. “What’s next for him?” asked Browne at that time. “Does he use other means of escape or resisting at a later time where other officers from our jurisdic-tion or another jurisdiction have to deal with him? Where is the level of potential interaction becomes escalated to a point where somebody does get hurt?” As Browne predicted, on Thursday, Gedney and 23-year-old Jessica Evans were arrested by State Police on charges that they had broken into a Lyn Avenue home wearing ski masks and stole an undetermined amount of cash at gunpoint. The pair fled the scene and attempted to hide in an empty barn where State Police Troopers, SWAT and a K-9 unit eventually located them. Following the arrest, Browne says he was contacted by Capt. Chris Vetter, head of the State Police SWAT team and an associate of Browne’s, who was on scene at Gedney’s Alexandria arrest.

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Goffstown Fire officials met with the Select Board to discuss the ambulence remount.

Goffstown Fire Chief Steve Tower, Deputy Chief Brian Allard, and Deputy Chief Stephen Laroche met with the Select Board to discuss the long planned Ambu-lance Remount. Rather than purchase an entirely new ambulance, the Board has been planning to remount the existing pa-tient compartment on a new chassis, saving about $100,000.

Unfortunately Deputy Allard, who has been investigating the matter, informed the Board that the current ambulance manufacturer is no longer in business, and retrofitting the current compartment to

a different manufacturer's chassis is not recommended.

The Chiefs were unanimous that, in addition to purchasing a new chassis at $172,000, a new ambulance, with a life expectancy of 8-10 years, can be purchased for an additional $56,000 or a total of

$228,000. The Board agreed but asked the Chiefs

to brief the Budget Committee before giv-ing final approval at the next Select Board meeting.

The Board also approved an increase in ambulance billing fees, effective June 1st.

Goffstown Select Board approves new ambulance & increased fees

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around our Towns

Goffstown's Troop 99 nearly doubled in size overnight as 11 new Scouts bridged over from Pack 99.

The City of Franklin welcomed its newest Patrol Officer, Kristin Tracy. Of-ficer Tracy is a certified officer who previously worked at Plymouth Police Department.

Hillsborough's Boy Scout Troop 73 recently conducted a Court Of Honor.

Henniker Fire & Rescue recently received another great donation from the Rick Hall Golf Classic.

Henniker first grade readers Dena Greene, Stella Birdsey, Jordan Moores, Hattie Smith, Kiara Ouellette, Olivia Reph and the Cat in the Hat partici-pated in New England College’s "Tea for Tuesday" at the Simon Center.

Joey Clark was well received at Saturday's Open Door Coffehouse in Hillsborough.

Kearsarge schools celebrated Culture Day. This year's featured country was Scotland. They sang Scottish songs and got to see the staff members get dressed like Scotsmen.

The annual student/staff basketball game was held at Goffstown's Moun-tain Valley Middle School. With a final score of 57-45 the staff was on top for the second year in a row.


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Simple Holiday Hams(Family Features) Whether you're new

to hosting or simply looking for ideas to make Easter entertaining easier than ever, there are plenty of ways to save time and stress in the kitchen. Go with what you know. Trying out new recipes is fun, but it can also add stress when they don't turn out like you expected.

Take shortcuts. At the center of many Easter feasts is a ham that has been expertly cured and cooked to perfection. Even so, starting with a full-cooked ham is a shortcut that no one is likely to notice, especially if you heat it properly. Work ahead. Plan your menu to incorporate items you can make ahead of time so you're under less pressure the day of your dinner. Find more ideas to make hosting this year's Easter meal easy at OmahaSteaks.com/buy/meals/easter.

Another option for adding extra juicy flavor is a glaze, which can be as simple as dissolving three parts brown sugar into one part honey in a small saucepan. Or for a more elegant affair, consider a fruit-infused glaze to complement the savory pork.A Host of Hams

If you always thought a ham is a ham is a ham, it's time to think again. From the type of meat to the smoking preparation to specialized slicing that makes serving easy, there are plenty of options to consider from a supplier like Omaha Steaks when choosing the right ham.Savory

For an elegant gathering that demands premium ingredients, an all-natural Duroc Boneless Country Ham may be the answer. These hams tend to feature more marbling for an exceptionally rich flavor and texture, mak-ing for a tender, savory and juicy main course

with no basting or injection needed.Smoky

Put a little flair in your Easter meal with a uniquely flavored ham like the Pecanwood Smoked Flank Ham, smoked with real pecan wood for 8 hours to add a rich yet mellow smoky flavor. This tender, juicy uncured whole-muscle ham earns its place of distinc-tion on your holiday table. Complementary sides with subtle nutty notes, such as a sweet potato casserole, can enhance the menu even more. Sweet

Each Spiral-Sliced Ham is slowly smoked with real wood up to 24 hours to infuse flavor and maximize juiciness then generously brushed with a sweet and sticky brown-sugar crust that is torch-glazed to create a flavorful, crunchy crust. It's spiral-sliced before delivery, so once it's thawed and heated, it's ready for quick service to your guests.Easy Fruit-Infused Glazes: Apricot Glaze

1/2 cup brown sugar1 teaspoon cornstarch1/2 teaspoon ground ginger1 cup apricot nectar, cannedIn saucepan, mix brown sugar, corn-

starch and ginger. Stir in apricot nectar. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils.Cranberry Orange Glaze

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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: Account Rep.Mary Yuryan: Account Rep.DEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:We will be responsible for errors in adver-tisements 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 Seniors

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District 7870 held the Semi-Finals of the 4 way test speech contest last week, with 13 con-testants participating. The finalists will go to the Annual District Conference in Danvers, MA at the end of the month to compete for scholarship awards. Pictured are: Front Row, left to right: Sarah Scott, Hollis/Brookline; Lily Gibson, Henniker; Grace Conard, Nashua; Maria Anton, West Jaffrey/Rindge; Shelby Maston, Merrimack; Hannah McFadden, Newport. Back row: Elise Lowne, Bow; Ahmad Faraz, Springfield, VT; Jeffrey Lam, Nashua; Patrick Quinn, Hopkinton, Jenna Tshida, Goffstown; Hannah Desmarais, Derry; Peter Bitt-man, Concord.

California artist Charles Gaines is the recipient of the 60th MacDowell Medal, an annual honor awarded by the MacDowell Colony. Gaines will be on hand for the medal ceremony, slated for Aug. 11 in Peterborough.

“When I received the phone call telling me I was selected, I really couldn’t believe it,” Gaines said. “I think I still don’t.”

Born in 1944 in Charleston, S.C., he attended an Arts High School in Newark, N.J., and did undergraduate work at Jer-sey City State College. He then earned an M.F.A. from the School of Art and Design at the Rochester Institute of Technology in 1967. In the 1970s, Gaines’ work shifted in response to what he would later call “the awakening.”

This epiphany materialized in a series called “Regression (1973-1974),” in which he explored the use of mathematical and numeric systems to create soft, numbered

marks in ink on a grid, with each drawing built upon the calculations of the last, ac-cording to a statement from MacDowell.

Gaines quickly became a pivotal figure in the field of conceptual art, with a body of work engaging formulas and systems that interrogate relationships between the ob-jective and subjective realms,

MacDowell said in a statement.Gaines is a member of the CalArts

School of Art faculty. He has been the subject of numerous exhibitions in the United States and internationally, and his work is in prominent public collections.

“Charles Gaines is many things: an influential teacher, a provocative and powerful writer and curator, a talented drummer, and, of course, a highly re-nowned and celebrated visual artist,” said Ann Philbin, Medalist Selection Panel chair and director of The Hammer Mu-seum at UCLA.

Gaines recipient of MacDowell Medal in Peterborough


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BASEBALLcampbell 7, Hillsboro/deering 2: The Hillcats were off to a good start in the first inning with Jordan Berrocales and Edwin Figueroa crossing home plate but were unable to continue the momentum. Gunner Hagstrom pitched 4 innings striking out 7, Edwin Figueroa finished the game with 4 strikeouts in 2 innings. Sophomore Owen Coombs gave the team its first RBI followed quickly by Kevin McCaffrey's. The Hillcats look to rebound against Bishop Brady on Friday.derryfield 9, Goffstown 6: In Manchester, Derryfield led, 7-1, at halftime. The Cougars (1-0) received two goals and an assist from Jon MacLean while teammates John Anderson and Chas Dean each added a goal and two helpers. Derryfield goalie Ryan Caparelli made five saves. Nick Mason had a hat trick, Griffin Cook logged two goals and an assist and Grady Chretien made 10 saves for Goffstown (0-1).Bow 13, Pembroke 3: In Pembroke, Nate Cassidy and Hayden Drew each had two hits for the Spartans, who made five errors in Bow’s six-run second inning.

SOFTBALLBow 12, Pembroke 7: In Pembroke, Bow pitcher Lauren Colby struck out 10 in the complete-game win. For Pembroke, Olivia McCarty had three hits, and Kayla Paquin and Brooke Davison notched two hits.campbell 15, Hillsboro/deering 0: In Litchfield, Marissa Carignan pitched a complete game, giving up two hits and a walk with five strikeouts. Alexa Robert hit a two-run homer, Riley Gamache had a triple and Chloe Steiniger notched a double.Merrimack Valley 14, Hollis Brookline 0: The Pride took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first of its season opener, and when Hollis Brookline tried to answer with runners on first and third in the bottom of the first, Merrow threw out the runner trying to steal second and the runner from third did not score. MV then opened things up with four runs in the second and four more in the fourth.Hopkinton ahead with 3, Laconia 0 runs bottom of third, game suspended: Although Blanchette was in control on the mound, the game was scoreless in the 3rd. Back-to back singles by Megan Kimball-Rhines and Blanchette and a walk loaded the bases for Meserve. She singled, scoring a run, an overthrow scored another run, and Meserve scored on a wild pitch to make it 3-0. Carlson lofted a fly ball to the right-center gap and there was a massive collision between the outfield-ers. After a lengthy delay to treat the players, the game was suspended.

LACROSSESt. Thomas 8, Merrimack Valley 7: The Pride went down by three goals early before battling back, but the lead was a little too much to overcome.

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(L-R) Olivia Dame, Diana Stafford, Linsey Hagman, Brianna Lynn, and Oliva Stoll watch their experiment.

Stark students learn about BiofabricationStudents at John Stark Regional High School had the opportu-

nity to learn about the various careers in Biofabrication with rep-resentatives from Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute (ARMI) headquartered in Manchester this week. Students packed the room to learn more about the decell-recell technologies that are being developed in the hopes of being able to create human tissue and organs for transplantation in the future. They also learned about the companies, non-profits, and academic and training insti-tutions that are studying this technique. As part of the presentation, John Stark students performed a hands-on experiment using decell-recell technology. Utilizing "hearts" made of agar-agar, students observed as they first decelled the hearts and then recelled them (making the "hearts" go from red to a pale-whitish and back to red). The process is being developed to create a heart that is a perfect cel-lular match for transplantation for the more than 2,500 people who receive a heart transplant each year.

4th & 5th graders design mom's jewelryFor more than 25 years, M.J. Harrington Jewelers has hosted

their popular “Mother’s Day Contest” and this year is no excep-tion. The family-run, 71-year-old business extends an invitation to selected area schools for all of their Grade 4 and Grade 5 students asking that they participate in the contest which is supervised by their teachers. The students are encouraged to design and draw a pin or pendant to honor their mother or another special lady in their lives. To add color to their creations, Harrington’s provides a list of semi-precious gemstones from which the artists may choose. The goldsmiths at M.J. Harrington Jewelers hand-make exact replicas of the winning designs in sterling silver and the selected gemstones.

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Henniker Rotary announces the 2019 Janice H. McElroy Scholarship applications

Rotary District 7870 is pleased to announce the availability of a scholarship in memory of Janice H. McElroy, who served as District 7870 Governor during Rotary Year 2011-2012. Governor McElroy, of Henniker, was instrumental in securing, after the devastation of Hurricane Irene, a Rotary International grant of $412,000 to help southern Vermont to rebuild.

The Janice H. McElroy Memorial Scholarship is made pos-sible due to donations from friends, colleagues, and Rotary Clubs throughout District 7870, covering southern Vermont and south-ern New Hampshire.

Prior to her death in 2014, Jan McElroy requested that any donations received in her memory be dedicated to establishing a scholarship fund for non-traditional students.

The recipient must be a person who is 21 years of age or older and has completed high school or earned a GED. There must be at least a three-year gap between graduating from high school and full-time college attendance, or a record of part-time college for three years after graduating from high school.

The scholarship funds may be used for expenses at a four-year or a two-year college, or at another type of accredited institution, such as a technical or vocational program. The amount of the schol-arship award varies but will be a minimum of $1,000. For more information contact Sandra McGonagle, [email protected]. Deadline for sending in applications is April 15, 2019.

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A check in the amount of $20,017 for the Subaru Share the Love program, was presented by Mark Johnstone, President of Belknap Subaru to Lisa and Chuck Drew from ECIO.

Mark Johnstone, President of Belknap Subaru, with his staff, and John Hayes, and Bill Bergeon, representing Subaru of New England, presented a check to Lisa and Chuck Drew of Every Child is Ours. The organization was presented a check for $20,017.

The money was raised by Belknap Subaru’s Staff, and customers, selecting the local charity to receive donations under Subaru’s National Share the Love Program.

Mark Johnstone thanked their cus-tomers for participating. "I’d also like to recognize our sales staff at the dealership

for creating the awareness of the critical work done by Every Child is Ours in the Lakes Region.” Said Johnstone, “This is an amazing partnership, customers, local business, and Subaru, coming together to do the right thing for this amazing group.” Bill Bergeon, District Sales Manager, for Subaru of New England, expressed his excitement for the annual program, and acknowledged the company’s delight in being able to help fund local organizations, and be a part of the community.

Belknap Subaru selected Every Child is Ours as its local partner, and customers

could also select from their choice of the following charities: ASPCA®, Make-A-Wish®, Meals on Wheels Association of America®, and the National Park Founda-tion. From November 15, 2018 to January 3, 2019, Subaru donated $250 for every new Subaru vehicle sold, or leased, to the customer's choice. Belknap Subaru contrib-utes additionally to ECIO!

Said Lisa Drew of ECIO, “We are extremely grateful for the support provided by Belknap Subaru, their efforts will help us continue our mission, serving children and families in the communities we serve!”

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CarTalk Ray MagliozziFor two years, my husband (a retired

mechanic) had been driving my old 2003 Blazer two days a week. It has 135,000-ish miles on it. It has a coolant leak, so he only drove it around town — no more than a 20-mile round trip. He says he smells antifreeze when he drives it, but he doesn’t see any puddles or leaks, and he doesn’t think it’s the heater core.

Cut to a month ago. My son (almost 40, so not a dumb kid) was visiting from out of state and drove the car about 5 miles to a friend’s house. Hubby warned him to keep an eye on the gauges and explained the situation. Needless to say, a loud banging started in the engine while my son was driving. He immedi-ately pulled over and called home. Hubby told him to cautiously drive home so he could look at it. Hubby then announced that it’s my kid’s fault that the engine threw a rod. Then a week ago, Hubby tries to start the truck and ... no banging, no puddles, oil level is good. Your best guess as to a diagnosis? Thank you.

— AngieMy diagnosis is that Hubby’s mechanical skills need refreshing.

In retirement, they’ve clearly fallen behind his Mahjong skills. If the truck started up and ran quietly last week, it never threw a rod. More likely, it severely overheated. If Hubby didn’t keep the cool-ant topped up, or if the leak got suddenly worse while your son was driving (perhaps at 85 miles an hour), there may have been so little coolant in there that the engine overheated violently. And the steam that’s created when the coolant boils is what makes that hammering sound. It’s like the

knocking sound that steam radiators make when there’s air in your home heating system. The question now is: How much damage was done to the engine when it overheated? To find out, the first thing to do is to top up the cooling system. It’s probably empty or near empty. Once the cooling system is full, run the engine until it gets up to operating temperature.

Then do an oil pressure test. Hubby probably still has an oil pressure gauge somewhere. Often, when an engine overheats severely, it damages the engine bearings. And an engine with dam-aged bearings won’t be able to hold oil pressure. That’s the kiss of death. Or, as they call it in the junkyard business, “new inventory.” So if the engine flunks its oil pressure test, then throw a jug of coolant onto the passenger seat, and hope the Blazer can make it to the nearest junkyard. If the oil pressure is OK, then you dodged a bullet, and you can probably salvage this heap, Angie.

And the next step would be to figure out where the coolant is leaking and fix it. It could be the water pump, a hose or even the heater core, despite Hubby’s earlier dismissal. But whatever it is, he should fix it now. There’s a good reason you’re not supposed to drive around with a serious coolant leak. And you guys have just had a front row seat to it.

If it’s something expensive, like a head gasket, a cracked head or a cracked block, Hubby might decide it’s not worth fixing. And we’d probably agree with him. But if it’s something relatively simple, he should fix it instead of risking the engine and jeopardizing the family peace at Christmas dinner.

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Henniker Chamber of Commerce sponsors Annual Clean-Up DayThe Henniker Chamber of Commerce is

sponsoring a Henniker Community Spring Clean Up Day on Saturday, May 4 from 10am-1pm.

The chamber is looking for businesses, organizations and residents to help with the clean up. If this is something that you can help with, please send an email to [email protected] with your company/group name/family name and number of people attending. The Henniker Chamber of Commerce will donate $100 to the team/group with the largest number of people to check-in and check-out as a team/group.

Volunteer Check-In starts at 10 am at the Henniker Community Center for as-

signments, trash bags and gloves. Volun-teers are encouraged to wear a t-shirt with their organization’s name on it and to bring their own gloves, hat, sunscreen and safety vest, if possible.

Following the clean-up efforts will be a FREE barbeque for all participants on the lawn at the Henniker Community Center with food provided by the Henniker Cham-ber of Commerce.

The Newport American Legion Auxiliary, American Legion Post 25, and Sons of the American Legion have pledged a combined total of $6250 for the new community center. Accepting the pledges is Recreation Director P.J. Lovely.


Hillsboro-Deering Support Staff Local # 6219 spent their Saturday morning cleaning up the on /off ramps off of Henniker Street! 34 bags of garbage were collected.

Elderly man injured in Peterborough crashArthur Brasley, 91, of Rindge was taken to the hospital last

Wednesday after crashing his vehicle in Peterborough. Brasley was traveling south on Route 202 near the Jaffrey town line when his 1994 Mercury drifted off the road, Peterborough Police Chief Scott Guinard said Wednesday afternoon. The Mercury struck a dirt mound on the side of the road, causing extensive damage. Brasley was taken to Monadnock Community Hospital in Peterborough to be checked for injuries. Guinard said the crash may have been caused by a medical issue, but he wasn’t sure.

Goffstown Police investigate untimely deathThe Goffstown Police are investigating the untimely death of an

adult male found adjacent to the power lines near Louis Street. Like all untimely deaths that occur in our town (15-20 annually), the Police Department, along with the assistance of the State Medical Examiner's Office investigates to determine if there is anything of a suspicious nature. It was quickly determined that there was nothing suspicious in this matter. We are actively trying to contact the next of kin for this victim.

Police investigating six Northfield break-insNorthfield Police are looking for a burglar they believe is re-

sponsible for at least six break-ins overnight. Two of the break-ins were in locked homes while residents were sleeping inside, and one was caught on video by a home security system. Kim Robichaud said she and her husband are unnerved after video from their home security system showed someone getting inside their Northfield home twice overnight. Police said they are investigating at least two home and four vehicle break-ins. They said money was taken, but no one came into contact with the burglar.

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The Weare Board of Fire Wards presented Former Chairman Steve Roberts with a commemorative plaque at their April meeting.

On April 8, 2019, Steve Roberts was recognized for his service to the Board of Fire Wards. Mr. Roberts’ previous career firefighter experience combined with his acuity as an engaged citizen proved invalu-able in the evolution of the Fire Rescue Department to meet the service demands of the community.

During his nine years on the Board, the Department has changed from the tra-ditional volunteer response model to one that combines both part-time and on-call employees to answer fire and medical calls.

Mr. Roberts stepped down as Chair in March 2019.

Deering Captain Thomas Cavanaugh took a report from a subject complaining about a fraudulent tax return issue. While investigating that, Capt. Cavanaugh uncovered information that the complainant had been messaging and calling a female who was the victim in a Criminal Bail Protective Order issued against the complainant follow-ing a Domestic Violence Assault arrest that occured in March.

Further investigation showed that the complainant of the tax fraud had actually instructed the female party to complete the family taxes for him, so the complaint reporting a fraudulent tax return was patently false in nature. Following the investigation, warrants and complaints were issued, and on April 3, 2019, Captain Cavanaugh did

arrest Michael Chouinard, age 31, of Reservoir Road in Deering, NH.

Weare Board of Fire Wards recognizes Steve Roberts for his service

Deering man's criminal complaint backfires on him, past catches up

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Due to the replacement of West Street Bridge,West Street at the intersection of Jameson Avenue

to the intersection of Main Street (Route 31) will be closed from April 22, 2019 through November 1, 2019.

Please seek an alternate route. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATURDAY APRIL 13SOCCER REGISTRATION: Yes, BNS Soccer Camp Registration is OPEN. It is that time of year again. We are holding soccer camp June 24 thru June 28, 2019. BNSyouthsports.org to register your kid(s) for camp. Early registration is greatly appreciated so that we may plan for an appropriate ratio of coaches to players. Lim-ited financial aid is available. We are happy to consider partial financial scholarships. Families benefiting from our scholarship program will be asked to volunteer for BNSYS during the 2019 calendar year. For more informa-tion please contact Carrie Guerrette at [email protected] HUNT: Join us for the Annual Easter Egg Hunt and Easter Bonnet Parade. Gather on the New Boston Town Common Starting at 10:45. Easter Egg Hunt starts at 11am. Bonnet Parade to follow. Prizes awarded.FLEA MARKET: at the First Congregational Church of Hopkinton will take place from 9am to 12. The Church is located at 1548 Hopkinton Road, Hopkinton. EGG HUNT: Dunbarton PTO - Easter Bunny Brunch & Egg Hunt Dunbarton Elementary PTO 11am, $5.00

per person. Egg Hunt will be at 12:30pm ** Weather permitting. Candy gift bags will be handed out if "hunt" is inside. Brunch is $5.00 per person. Ticket Sales: dun-bartonpto.com/product/easter-bunny-brunch-ticket/FAMILY BRUNCH: Welcome Spring in Dunbarton at our annual family event. Join us for a farmhouse-style brunch with all the fixings and photos with Mr. Cot-tontail himself. Enjoy farm fresh eggs, pancakes, bacon, sausage, assorted pastries, coffees, and juices. Gluten-free options will be available. Scholastic Book Fair will be set up in the Common Area during the Brunch.WELCOME TO SPRING: The Nature Discovery Center of Warner will host a free program from 1:30-2:30 at the Pillsbury Free Library in Warner. Welcome spring with Dr. John Harris, as he retraces naturalist Edwin Teale's epic 1947 journey from Florida to Mt. Washington, following the progress of spring. Call: (603) 746-6121.DINNER DANCE: Franklin Animal Shelter's Dinner Dance Franklin Lodge of Elks 1280. Grab your dancing shoes and bring your appetite to the Franklin Animal Shelter's Dinner Dance. The evening will also include a silent auction, 50/50 raffle, and some animal trivia.

Dance, 5-11 pm. Cocktail hour 5-6pm, buffet dinner 6-7:30pm and dancing from 7:30-11pm. Music by Lakes Region Entertainment, $25/person. Advance tickets re-quired, available at the Animal Shelter or email [email protected] .MOVIE NIGHT: Come to Family Movie Night to see the film Mary Poppins Returns The movie will be shown on the big screen downstairs at Smith Memorial Congregational Church, Hillsboro. Admission is free and complimentary popcorn and a drink will be served. The doors open at 6:30pm and the movie begins at 7pm. PORK SUPPER: Two seatings: 5pm & 6:30pm. Adults: $8.00; Kids 6-12: $5.00; under 6: Free Family rate: $28.00 (2 adults and 3 or more children). No one turned away. Donations accepted if not able to cover the asked amount. Hillsboro United Methodist Church.PIZZA TASTING: The Friends of the Weare Public Library invite you to sample the best pizzas in Weare. There is no charge for the tasting and you can vote for your favorite. Donations are accepted and there will be a Silent Auction taking place that night too. 6:30-8:00pm. Proceeds from the event will help provide children’s

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Events: Community Bulletin Boardprograms this summer.TURKEY DINNER: 5 -7pm, Friendship House Newbury. Turkey w/mashed potatoes & gravy, assorted veggies and the best darn desserts in South Newbury. $12, Kids 6 - 12 $6, 5 and under FREE. Handicap accessible and take out available.

MONDAY APRIL 15ART SCHOLARSHIPS: Do you have a talented student or know of one? Center for the Arts is looking for quali-fied applicants for their 2019 Scholarship Program. These scholarships are awarded to students who are pursuing any area of the arts (literature, drama, dance, music or the visual arts). Funded by the generosity of CFA members and the community, scholarships are available in three different categories: Students in grades 7-12, Adult Artists and Lang Memorial Scholar-ship for seniors attending college who are pursuing the arts. Interested students can find more information and applications on line at centerfortheartsnh.org. The dead-line for applying for Grades 7-12 is May 1 and April 15th for Seniors entering College in 2019.HILLSBOROUGH SENIORS: Tying the Quilts GHSS as-sists two quilters who donate their pieces to the Concord

Hospital. Tying is a labor intensive task and we like to support these contributions. Members are all welcome to tie, chat and visit with friends. Meet us at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church.

TUESDAY APRIL 16DEMOCRATS MEET: The Goffstown Democrats Com-mittee will hold its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m.at the Goffstown High School. Tyler Sweeney, NH Director of the Concord Coalition, will address the attendees. The Concord Coalition is a nationwide, non-partisan organization which advocates for generationally responsible federal fiscal policy. The Concord Coalition was founded in 1992 by the late former Senators Warren Rudman (R-NH), Paul Tsongas (D-Mass), and former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Paul Peterson. Any questions can be sent to Marie Morgan, Chair, Goffstown Democratic Committee, [email protected] GROW: Hopkinton Town Library - Project GROW - Hopkinton School District - Family Support Team sponsored showing of Resilience and Panel Discussion, 6:30pm-8: 30pm. The movie and discussion will provide insight into the work of the District in becoming a Trauma Sensitive School. Please consider attending.

STATE BUDGET: Antrim’s State Representatives and the State Budget. The Antrim-Bennington Lions Club will be hosting Antrim’s state representatives for a discussion of the New Hampshire state budget. The program will be-gin at 7pm at the Antrim Presbyterian Church, 71 Main Street with comments from our representatives.Then we will move into a question and answer session.

NEW UNIFORMS: Baseball, T-Ball, & Softball uniform hand out at the Henniker Grange. If your child's last name begins with the letters A-M, stop by between 5pm - 6pm; N-Z, stop by between 6pm - 7pm. Please note: This is the only uniform pick time. If you can't make your time slot please ask a friend to pick up for your child.

ADVANCED DIRECTIVES: Free Advanced Directives information session, from 2-4pm at Franklin VNA & Hos-pice, for people of all ages. Learn about what Advance Directives are, why people of all ages should develop their advance directive and how to have a conversation with your loved ones. Advance Directive packets will be available to complete there or take with you. Call 934-3454 for more information.

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors Remembered Brian Patch

NEWBURY — Brian Patch, 61, living in Newbury, passed away unexpectedly Sunday evening, leaving behind his family much too early. Brian is pre-deceased by his mother, Claire in 1999 and father, Arnold in 2010, as well as his father-in-law, William Crowder in 2014. He is survived by his wife, Lisa after 33 years and his two sons, Stephen (Amanda) and Andrew (Rory); his brother, Keith (Cindy); sister, Leann (James); his Aunt Jane (Frank), Uncle Kenneth (Aunt Maggie); his four nieces, Claire, Meaghan, Payson, Jessica; and four nephews, Alex, Ben, Tyler and Gavin. He also leaves behind his mother-in-law, Patricia Crowder and two brothers-in-law, Brent (Anita) and Bil-ly. In lieu of sending flowers, people may make donations to the Headstrong Project @ getheadstrong.org or Granite State Dog Recovery @granitestatedogrecovery.com.

Pauline M. AllenBOW - Pauline Mary (Marteka) Allen,

83, passed away Sunday March 31, 2019 with her loving family by her side at her home in Bow, New Hampshire. Pauline was born in Whitinsville, Massachu-setts to her loving parents, the late Anthony and Mary (Novak) Marteka. In addition to her parents, and sister, Patricia and brother, Anthony, Pauline was predeceased by her husband, Virgil Grant Allen. In lieu of flowers the family would like donations to be sent to Concord Regional Visiting Nurses Associa-tion Hospice Program in Concord, New Hampshire.

Nancy P. White NEWBURY - Nancy P. White, 70, died

Tuesday March 26 at her home in New-bury. She was born on July 13, 1948 in Concord, NH, the oldest of Robert Jr. and Elizabeth (Bailey) Pearson. She is prede-

ceased by her beloved husband, Ted; her father, Robert Pearson Jr; her brother, William Pearson and her sister-in-law, Su-san (Allen) Pearson. She is survived by her mother, Elizabeth Pearson; her siblings, Robert Pearson III, Marjorie Blanchette, Paul Pearson, Jon Pearson and their spouses as well as her 12 nieces and nephews and 23 great nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Webster Historical Society, 1215 Battle Street, Webster, NH 03303.

Cathy (Gagne) Wyrenbeck BOSCAWEN - Cathy

Wyrenbeck (Gagne), 59, peacefully passed away April 1, 2019 from a courageous, short, fight against cancer. She was born May 9, 1959 to Don-na (Gagne) Patnaude and

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedWilliam Gagne in Concord, New Hamp-shire. Cathy was the beloved mother to her two daughters, Amy Palmer and Erica Le-Clair. She was also a devoted grandmother to her five beautiful grandchildren: Dustina Erwin, Jaysa Merrill, Braden LeClair, Mad-dox LeClair and Gage LeClair. She is also survived by her cousin, Tina Campbell, who was like a sister.

Cheryl Ann WoodsCONTOOCOOK - Cheryl Ann Woods of

Contoocook, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday, April 4, 2019. She was 62 years old. Born July 19, 1956, Cheryl was born in Passaic, NJ. Born to Harry Casper Jr. and Lorraine Casper (Deska), Cheryl was prede-ceased by her husband of 34 years, William Woods of Contoocook, NH, and father, Harry Casper Jr. of Elmwood Park, NJ. She leaves behind her son, Brian Woods, and his wife, Candice Woods, her daughters, Courtney Woods and Morgan Woods, two beautiful granddaughters, Kendall Woods and Everly Woods, all of Contoocook; mother, Lorraine Casper, brother, Harry Casper II, and his wife Theresa Casper, all of Elmwood Park,

NJ; as well as many, many friends. Per Cheryl's request, no flowers please.

Carol Felicia HoganBOW - Carol Felicia Hogan, 78, for-

merly of Pembroke, passed away after a brief illness on Monday, April 8th, 2019. Carol was born on April 7, 1941 in Milford, MA, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary (Vignone) Lombardi. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her husband, Richard E. Hogan in 2016. She is survived by her daughters, Christine Brooks and her fiance, David McGrath of Pembroke and Jeanine Hogan Pelletier and her partner, Derek Pelletier of Bow; her sister, Mary-Ellen Toscano and her husband, John of Naples, FL and her brother, Paul Lombardi, Sr. and Patricia Lombardi of Franklin, MA. She was Nana to Alysha McGrath, Alexis and Dela-nie Pelletier, Felicia Brooks her namesake and partner in crime, as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. In lieu of

flowers, donations may be made in Carol's memory to the Payson Center of Concord.

Donald R. GliddenNEWPORT — Donald R. Glidden, 70,

of Maple Street died at his home on April 5, 2019 surrounded by loving family and friends after a period of declining health. He was born on Oct. 18, 1948 in Island Falls, Maine to the late Stanley Earl and Eleanor Arlene (Ford) Glidden. Don was predeceased by his parents, and his son, Keith Glidden, as well as several brothers and sisters. Surviving family include his daughter, Kathie Gardner of Hartford, Vermont; siblings, Kenneth Glidden of Newport, Patricia Glidden of Newport, and Pamela Joslin of Claremont; his grandchildren, Jacob Marsh, Justin Marsh; and his fiancé, Kassady Smith, Gail Gardner, and Garrison Gardner; and his great-grandchildren, Ashlyn Elizabeth and Theodore Roy; as well as nieces, nephews, and extended family members.


Town of Washington, NHPart Time Transfer Station Attendant

This is a part time position responsible for the safe and effi cient operation of town solid waste facilities, which include the solid waste transfer station, recycling center, in accordance with department operating procedures and standards, town ordinances and policies, and state and federal regulations. Performs other public works department duties which may be temporarily assigned, to include but not necessarily limited to: vacation and absence stand-in for other public works department personnel, performs directly related work as required and works under the Public Works Director. Must be willing to work occasional weekends.

Qualifi cations: Graduation from High School, supplemented by training in solid waste management, transfer station and recycling processes; or any equivalent combination of experience and training which provides the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to perform the work. Must obtain NH weigh master License and NH solid Waste certifi cation.

Valid New Hampshire motor vehicle license required; must pass a pre employment drug screen, and state of NH Criminal Background check.

To Apply:

Closing Date for Applications: Open until fi lled with 1st review May 13, 2019.

An application is required. Applications must be submitted to Town of Washington. For more information on applying, call (603) 495-3661 (voice) or e-mail to [email protected]

“An Equal Opportunity Employer” Salary: Based on Experience

Closing Date: May 13, 2019

Town of WeareREQUEST FOR BIDS

The Town of Weare NH is soliciting bid proposals for 2019 Asphalt Paving, And Reclaiming Projects.

Information details are available at the Public Works Department 224 Merrill Rd, Weare NH, or call( 529-2469) or email [email protected]

All bids will be due by April 26, 2019 at 9am, and bid decisions will be made Monday, April 29,2019 at the BOS meeting.

The Town of Weare has the right to except or reject any and all bids.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

CENTER WOODS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REGISTRATION 2019-2020

KINDERGARTEN: Parents of children entering kindergarten in Fall 2019 are asked to call the number listed below as soon as possible. Screening dates are May 16th & 17th. To enroll your child, you must verify Weare residency and the child must be 5 years old by September 30, 2019.

FIRST GRADE: Children entering fi rst grade must be 6 years old by September 30, 2019. Screening date is May 15th.If your child has not been in the kindergarten program at Center Woods Elementary School, you are asked to call CWES at 529-4500 to register your child.

Town of WeareINVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

FOR CHIP SEALINGInformation details and specs available at the Public Works Department, 224 Merrill Rd. Weare NH 03281 or call (529-2469), or E-mail, [email protected]

All bids will be due April 26, 2019 at 9am, bids will be opened at 9am April 26, 2019 and bid decisions will be made at the BOS meeting on Monday April 29, 2019.

The Town Of Weare reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Town of WearePUBLIC HEARING

The Weare Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 22, 2019 beginning at 6:45 PM for the purpose of hearing public testimony and comment on two (2) requests for Discretionary Preservation Easements, per RSA 79:D, fi led by:

John Zioze at 15 Deering Center Road, Tax Map #408-178James & Michelle Morley, 152 Mt. Dearborn Rd, Tax Map #408-45

This hearing will be held at the Town Offi ce Building conference room, 15 Flanders Memorial Drive in Weare, NH. Please note, any person with a disability who wishes to attend this meeting and needs to be provided a reasonable accommodation in order to participate, should call the Weare Board of Selectmen’s offi ce at 529-7525 at least twenty-four hours in advance so that arrangements can be made.

The Town of Hillsborough has 2019summer openings for Lifeguards

Individuals who are currently certi� ed through American Red Cross or other Certi� cation programs are encouraged to apply

although applicants do not need to be currently certi� ed. Training for the position will be conducted by the Town of Hillsborough by a certi� ed American Red Cross instructor.

A full description of quali� cations necessary and job duties is available at www.town.hillsborough.nh.us.

Mail applications to Laura Buono, Town Administrator, Town of Hillsborough, P.O. Box 7, Hillsborough, NH 03244 or

apply at the Selectmen’s O� ce 27, School St. Hillsborough, NH.The Town of Hillsborough is an EOE.

h f ill b h hLifeguards needed

TOWN OF ANTRIM ROAD CLOSINGS

Due to the replacement of Craig Road Bridge,Craig Road at the intersection of Gregg Lake Road

to 77 Craig Road will be closed until April 29, 2019. Please seek an alternate route. We apologize for any

inconvenience this may cause.


Send your Obituaries to: PO Box 1190, Hillsborough, NH

or email [email protected]

TOWN OF HENNIKER

WHEELED (Rubber Tire) EXCAVATORREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

The Town of Henniker NH is inviting bid proposals for the purchase of either a new or used Wheeled (Rubber Tire) Excavator. Bid proposals must be on company letterhead clearing stating price and specifi cations. Bids must be sealed and marked, “Rubber Tire Excavator” and be delivered to Town of Henniker Town Hall, 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker NH 03242 by April 15, 2019 at 12:00 PM, when they will be opened publicly and read aloud. Contact person: Leo Aucoin, Highway Superintendent 603-428-7200.

Minimum bid specifi cation• All bids to be accompanied with manufacture spec sheet• Front mounted dozer blade and rear outriggers, operating weight of 38000 lbs., single piece boom of 14’9” and 8’ dipper arm, hydraulic bucket pin grabber coupler.• 24” Heavy duty trenching bucket, 36” Heavy duty digging bucket, 63” Hydraulic tilt bucket, 3 tine hydraulic main pin thumb• Engine must meet all EPA tier 4 fi nal emissions standards and made by the manufacture of the excavator• Auxiliary factory hydraulic lines (hammer line and fl ow control)• Auxiliary factor hydraulic lines (able to run thumb and tilt bucket simultaneously)• Rotating LED beacon• Lifetime frame warranty• Dimension: Overall width 8’4”, Overall length 24’7”, Overall height of boom 10’11”• Tail swing radius of 5’8”• Each wheel to have dual 10.00-16PR tires with stone protection ring between tires• Excavator shall have rearview and side view cameras fully visible through the machine’s color monitor• Fuel tank shall hold a minimum of 50 gallons and DEF tank shall not hold less than 6 gallons• Inside Ladder• Central lubrication system• Operator and Maintenance Manual to be included

The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject all bids and issue a new Request for Bids if less than three bids are received. The Board of Selectmen also reserve the right at their sole discretion to reject any and all bids, wholly or in part, to waive any informalities or any irregularities therein, to accept any bid even though it may not be the lowest bid, to call for rebids, to negotiate with any bidder, and to make an award which in its sole and absolute judgement wil best serve the Town’s interest.

Bidders shall bid to specifi cations. However, deviation from specifi -cations may be made but any exceptions must be noted. A bidder submitting a bid thereby certifi es that the bid is made in good faith without fraud, collusion, or connection of any kind with any other bidder for the same work; and that the bidder is competing solely on his/her behalf without connection with or obligation to any undis-closed person or fi rm.

The minutes of the meeting at which the selection is made shall in-dicate the bid selected and the factors upon which the selection was made. All major bids submitted must specify time frame of bid quote amount and must guarantee bid amount for a minimum of thirty (30) days from bid opening date. This requirement must be included in all advertisements and written specifi cations issued by the Town of Henniker. Any increase in cost estimates following bid award or signing of a contract shall be absorbed by the bidder.

TOWN OF HENNIKER

CRACK SEALING BID 2019REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Town of Henniker NH is inviting bid pricing for crack sealing miscellaneous roads in Henniker with hot rubberized crack sealer. Bid proposals must be on company letterhead clearing stating price and specifi cations. Bids must be sealed and marked, “Crack Sealing 2019” and be delivered to Town of Henniker Town Hall, 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker, NH 03242 by April 29, 2019 at 12:00 PM, when they will be opened publicly and read aloud. Contact person: Leo Aucoin, Highway Superintendent 603-428-7200.

Locations: with approximate miles:1. Flanders Road - 1.9 miles2. Snowshoe Road - .2 miles3. Gulf Road to Butter Road - .7 miles4. Quaker Street - .9 miles5. Ridgetop Lane - .25 miles6. Craney Hill Road - .9 miles7. Diamond Drive - .25 miles

Certifi ed traffi c control personnel and signage to be provided by contractor, with the understanding that emergency vehicles and school buses will not be delayed.

The Town of Henniker requests that the work be performed by the successful bid-ders own personnel. Any subcontractors must be pre-approved by the Road Agent.

Bid price proposals must be on company letterhead clearly stating the price per mile, per day. The bid price shall include all increases for the duration of the contract with a completion date of June 30, 2019. No requrest for increase in contract price shall be entertained by the Town of Henniker.

All work to be done under the direction of the Highway Superintendent. The Town of Henniker reserves the right to modify road lengths. Additional work may be added by the Town.

The contractor will be required to provide an insurance certifi cate confi rming the following insurance coverage; worker’s compensation insurance as required by the State of NH; broad-form comprehensive general liability insurance in the amount no less than $1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence; and motor vehicle insurance to include bodily injury, property damage, uninsured motorist and employer’s non-ownership coverage in the amount no less than $1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence. The Town of Henniker shall be named as an additional insured on all policies.

The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject all bids and issue a new Request for Bids if less than three bids are received. The Board of Selectmen also reserve the right at their sole discretion to reject any and all bids, wholly or in part, to waive any informalities or any irregularities therein, to accept any bid even though it may not be the lowest bid, to call for rebids, to negotiate with any bidder, and to make an award which in its sole and absolute judgment will best serve the Town’s interest.

Bidders shall bid to specifi cations. However, deviation from specifi cations may be made but any exceptions must be noted. A bidder submitting a bid thereby certifi es that the bid is made in good faith without fraud, collusion, or connec-tion of any kind with any other bidder for the same work; and that the bidder is competing solely on his/her behalf without connection with or obligation to any undisclosed person or fi rm.

The minutes of the meeting at which the selection is made shall indicate the bid selected and the factors upon which the selection was made. All major bids submitted must specify time frame of bid quote amount and must guarantee bid amount for a minimum of thirty (30) days from bid opening date. This requirement must be included in all advertisements and written specifi cations issued by the Town of Henniker. Any increase in cost estimates following bid award or signing of a contract shall be absorbed by the bidder.


CLASSIFIEDS: get results!

All entries must in-clude name, address and telephone num-ber. Mail to: Mystery Photo, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244

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Answers for week of April 5, 2019:• Knoxland - page 4• CHD Equipment - page 9• Shovel Works - page 18• Jays Auto - page 30

Find & list the graphic at right from 4 ads & send your answers to:The Messenger’s Ad Hunter, PO Box 1190, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Mediterrano's Restaurant!

cOMMeRcIAL FOR ReNTHeNNIKeR -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.

HeLP WANTedcHAdWIcK’S LAWN SeRVIce: La-borer needed for busy lawn maintenance company. Must be 18, have a license and enjoy working outdoors. Phone 478-5500 or email: [email protected]

SeeKING cOMPASSIONATe, ReLIABLe CAREGIVER in Hillsborough for consumer-

directed personal care services. Morning and evening hours available and paid training will be provided. Experience preferred, however consumer is willing to train the right person. Please contact Ashley at (603) 568-4930 for more infor-mation.

MOBILe HOMedeeRING: Choose your own 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 14x60 NEW mobile home in a resi-dent owned community. Close to ATV and snowmobile trails, new 2 Br septic, low park rent. Membership approval required. You could become one of the owners. $58,900 Red Coat Homes 464-3053.

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2013 FIAT 500 HATCHBACK SPORT 46,123 MI. #3831

2013 FORD EDGE SUV SEL AWD 69,942 MI. #3892

2014 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GTHCHBCK 67,005 MI. #3376

2010 NISSAN MURANOSUV AWD 6 CYL. #3862

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZESEDAN 81,002 MI. #3695

$6,995 $15,995$10,995 $8,995$9,995

2014 FORD TRANSIT XLTCONNECT WAGON #3868

2013 HONDA ACCORD4 DR. 31,739 MI. #3728

$12,995$16,995

2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU4 DR. 40,797 MI. #3820

2013 HONDA CROSSTOURWAGON 4 DR. 4WD #3720

2016 CHRYSLER 200 FWDSEDAN 52,991 MI. #3844

2014 DODGE DURANGOSUV AWD SXT #3874

2017 NISSAN ALTIMASEDAN 42,038 MI. #3448

$15,995 $14,995$11,995 $16,995$15,995

Over 100 certi� ed vehicles at our

one & only location in Loudon!

2014 FORD TRANSIT XLTCONNECT WAGON #3868

$12,995$12,995

one & only location in Loudon!

www.jaysautoandtruck.com7 Wales Bridge Road, Loudon, NHRte. 106, next to Dunkin Donuts

603-856-7917

2013 HONDA ACCORDwww.jaysautoandtruck.comwww.jaysautoandtruck.comwww.jaysautoandtruck.comwww.jaysautoandtruck.comwww.jaysautoandtruck.comwww.jaysautoandtruck.com

2012 JEEP WRANGLERSUV 2 DR. 4WD #3248

$19,995

2014 FORD TRANSIT XLT2014 FORD TRANSIT XLT

2015 SUBARU OUTBACKWAGON 4 DR. #3377

$18,995

2008 KIA SPORTAGE SUV 4WD V6 AUTO #3884

$6,995

Stock # S16445A

www.hillsboroford.net

16 Antrim Rd.Hillsboro, NH

(603) 464-4000

75 Antrim Rd. Hillsboro, NH

www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com(603) 464-5200

iPod/MP3 Input, CD Player, Satellite Radio, Leather-Trimmed Heated Bucket Seats., More!Stk# R1961

$23,997

2018 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

Nav System, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Turbo, Alloy Wheels, Clean Auto Check, More!Stk# R1955

$17,996

2018 FORD ECHOSPORT TITANIUM 4WD

� ird Row Seat, Satellite Radio, iPod/MP3 Input, Back-Up Camera, Alumi-num Wheels, Rear Air.Stk# 18333A

$14,498

2015 TOYOTA SIENNA 8-PASS VAN LE

Back-Up Camera, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Unique Cloth Front Bucket Seats, Turbo, More!Stk# R1938

$18,998

2018 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD

*See sales associate for details

Loaded! Navigation, 4X4, Panoramic Roof, Tow Hitch, Rear Back Up Camera, More!Stk# F1421A

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND

$21,990$21 99021 990$21 990ONLY

Back-Up Camera, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Premium Sound, Turbo Charged, More!Stk# R1880

$20,998

2018 FUSION TITANIUM AWD

Like New!! Back-Up Camera, CD Player, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite RadioStk# J9017A

2017 FORD ESCAPE AWD 4X4

$18,490$ 8 90$ 8 90ONLY

7 Passenger, AWD, Front Dual Zone A/C, Remote Keyless Entry, More!Stk# J9029A

2015 DODGE DURANGO SXT

$23,990$23 990$23 990ONLY

*S l i t f d t ill f d l

Heated Seats, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Back-Up Camera, More!Stk# J8058A

2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$12,595$12 595$$ 2 95ONLY

Heated Leather Seats, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Alloy Wheels, More!Stk# F1451A

2012 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4

$9,490$$9 490$9 490$9 490ONLY

Priced To

Move!


Stock # S16445A

www.hillsboroford.net

16 Antrim Rd.Hillsboro, NH

(603) 464-4000

75 Antrim Rd. Hillsboro, NH

www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com(603) 464-5200

iPod/MP3 Input, CD Player, Satellite Radio, Leather-Trimmed Heated Bucket Seats., More!Stk# R1961

$23,997

2018 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

Nav System, Sunroof, Heated Leather Seats, Turbo, Alloy Wheels, Clean Auto Check, More!Stk# R1955

$17,996

2018 FORD ECHOSPORT TITANIUM 4WD

� ird Row Seat, Satellite Radio, iPod/MP3 Input, Back-Up Camera, Alumi-num Wheels, Rear Air.Stk# 18333A

$14,498

2015 TOYOTA SIENNA 8-PASS VAN LE

Back-Up Camera, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Unique Cloth Front Bucket Seats, Turbo, More!Stk# R1938

$18,998

2018 FORD ESCAPE SE 4WD

*See sales associate for details

Loaded! Navigation, 4X4, Panoramic Roof, Tow Hitch, Rear Back Up Camera, More!Stk# F1421A

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND

$21,990$21 99021 990$21 990ONLY

Back-Up Camera, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Premium Sound, Turbo Charged, More!Stk# R1880

$20,998

2018 FUSION TITANIUM AWD

Like New!! Back-Up Camera, CD Player, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite RadioStk# J9017A

2017 FORD ESCAPE AWD 4X4

$18,490$ 8 90$ 8 90ONLY

7 Passenger, AWD, Front Dual Zone A/C, Remote Keyless Entry, More!Stk# J9029A

2015 DODGE DURANGO SXT

$23,990$23 990$23 990ONLY

*S l i t f d t ill f d l

Heated Seats, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Back-Up Camera, More!Stk# J8058A

2016 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

$12,595$12 595$$ 2 95ONLY

Heated Leather Seats, iPod/MP3 Input, Satellite Radio, Alloy Wheels, More!Stk# F1451A

2012 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4

$9,490$$9 490$9 490$9 490ONLY

Priced To

Move!


2007 BMW X5 SUV 3.0 si

An Excellent SUV In and Out. AWD, Sport Package, Navigation, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior.

Gray. Stk# 18A13

REDUCED!$10,999

2005 Chevy Cavalier 4 Dr Sedan

4 Cylinder Auto., Air Condition-ing, One Owner. Tan.

Stk# 15A21A

REDUCED!$2,599

2005 Chevy Cobalt LS Coupe

Fully Equipped, Economical Trans-portation, NH State Inspected,

Nice Shape. White. Stk# 18A07A

REDUCED!$2,799

1964 Cadillac Convertible

44,000 Original Miles. A Very Nice Classic. White

with Maroon Interior.

OFFERED AT$35,000

44 000 O i i l Mil

Just Completed a9 Year Restoration

2014 Chevy 3/4 Ton Express Van

Low Miles, 8 Cylinder Automatic, A/C, Heavy Duty Suspension.

White. Stk# 18A10A

SALE PRICE!$14,999

1999 Chevy Panel Van

Half Ton Model, V8 Automatic, Work Van.

White. Stk# 12A26

SALE PRICE!$2,599

2005 Ford F350 4x4 Dump Truck

Only 87K Miles, V-8 Gas Auto., Rebuilt & Painted, 2-3 Yard Dump

Body. 9’ Fisher M/M Plow. Red. Stk# 17A23

$13,700

O l 87K Mil V

PLOW!DUMPBODY

HEADQUARTERS2003 Saturn AWD Vue

4 Door, Nicely Equipped,Including Sunroof. As Is. Blue.

Stk# 17A01A

REDUCED!$1,999

Wyman’s Auto SalesUsed and Classic Cars

“Where Satisfaction is a Tradition Since 1953”166 West Main Street • PO Box 2124 • Hillsborough, NH 03244

603-464-5544 • Monday - Friday 8:30-4:00wymanssalesandservice.com

USED TIRE

SINGLES, PAIRSAND SETS

SALE

Pricesstarting at$15

Quality Vehicle

2003 Saturn AWD Vue

4 Door, Nicely Equipped,Including Sunroof. As Is. Blue.

Stk# 17A01A$999$

SPECIAL PRICE!


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