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The Bradford Fire Dept. responded to a report of a building explosion. On arrival they found the single family, 2 story house in a partial state of collapse.

There was minimal fire on arrival. The fire department was able to secure and shut down all utilities including gas and electric-ity. Initially, the occupant(s) were not able to be located and it was unclear if they were still located inside the building. Firefighters were

later able to locate them safely out of state.At the request of Bradford's Fire Chief the

Vermont State Police / Division of Fire Safety Fire Investigation Unit conducted an origin and cause investigation of the house explosion. At this time, it is believed that the explosion was caused by a gas leak from within the build-ing. The house is considered a total loss. The cause appears accidental, but the investigation remains open and active.

Matthew Moulton, a former full-time Epsom fire captain, is the second person to sue the town claiming he was retaliated against for refusing to turn in falsified time sheets for Fire Chief R. Steward Yeaton.

Moulton resigned at a select board meeting in April, publicly accusing Yeaton of misman-agement and of doing nothing to address repeated incidents of sexual harassment. In a separate suit filed in 2015, Richard Bilo-

deau, a firefighter and the town’s emergency management director, accused the town and Epsom police officer Brian Michael of retaliat-ing against him after he complained of sexual harassment by Michael. Moulton had filed an affidavit supporting many of Bilodeau’s claims. The claims against Michael for retaliation have been dismissed, but the suit against the town is ongoing and was scheduled for jury selection this summer.

2nd former firefighter suing the town of Epsom

Children ride their decorated bicycles in the Bradford Independence Day Parade on July 1st. Paul Howe photo.

TH

EMessenger Free Our 149th Year Issue 27 July 7, 2017

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping”

Sunapee's 250th LogoThe Sunapee Selectmen have accepted a logo for the celebration of Sunapee's 250th Sestercenten-nial Celebration in 2018. The winning log was designed by Grantham resident Michael McLaughlin. The Sestercentennial Committee meets monthly to plan the celebration events for August 17-19, 2018. Com-munity members and organizations who want to be part of the planning and event are welcome.

Bradford house explodesResidents located safely out of state

Newport Library AwardRecently, Newport's Richards Free Library participated in the Harpers Collins 200th Anniversary Poster Sweepstakes, and won second place! As a second place winner, the library will receive 25 books from the Harp-erCollins list and 36 cupcakes for the staff to enjoy.

PagE 2 | THE MESSENgER | jUly 7, 2017 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

July 1, 2016Weare man pleads guilty in death of brother

16 departments battle Proctor Academy dorm fireHusband arrives to bail out wife - arrested himself

"Officer Ed" rallies Bradford to support girl with diabetesJuly 3, 2015

Proposed Franklin solar gardens to be largest in state Goffstown begins free senior curb to curb service

Henniker woman awarded $85,000 in suit against town Repair of New London Bandstand to cost over $60,000

July 4, 2014 Weare police officers to wear camera vests

Three alarm fire destroys New London home Hopkinton celebrates re-opening of Spirit Skate Park

Two Vietnam veterans reunited in Newport July 5, 2013

Supreme Court remands Newbury boat launch case Was Craig Ohlson fired or did he quit

Early morning fire at Warner home Newport Town Offices recovering from lightning strike

July 6, 2012 Deering Veteran's Memorial dedicated

Newport continues to fund School Resource Officer Weare Police arrest two teens on burglary charges

Warner woman crowned Ms. Senior NH July 8, 2011

300 guests attend New London Hospital Gala Warner auctioneer sanctioned for collusive bidding

Great Brook teacher honored posthumously Henniker Road Agent & wife arrested

July 2, 2010 Newport honors fallen soldier with bridge dedication

Henniker woman arrested for pocketbook thefts Deering family charged with animal cruelty

Peter Christian's auction set for July 14th July 3, 2009

Mount Sunapee seeks expansion again Hillsborough Food Pantry demolition party set for July 18

Newbury celebrates fifth Old Home Day Antrim Board denies Main Street tax relief

July 4, 2008 Henniker man files for State Senate

Rymes opens Biodiesel facility Roller skating at Antrim Town gym

Bennington man named Wilton-Lyndeborough principal July 6, 2007

Peterborough business leaders want traffic light Grant will restore Bradford theater curtain

Residents invited to discuss changes at HDMS New Mt. Monadnock Trail opens July 4th

yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

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School Administrative Unit 53 is being accused of improperly creating a new administrative position to oversee curriculum and assessment for the five towns of Deerfield, Pembroke, Allen-stown, Epsom and Chichester. Rep. Kevin Verville of Deerfield, who serves on the town’s budget committee, contends that the law wasn’t followed when the SAU board approved the $90,000 position last October.

Verville maintains that state law that governs SAUs, says that new positions can be created “only after 50 percent or more of the school districts in the school administrative unit representing 60 percent of the total pupils in the school administrative unit has voted favorably upon the establishment of the position.”

Patty Sherman, co-superintendent of SAU 53, said that the district consulted with it's attorney who believes that this position meets the requirements of the statute. In October, the SAU board voted, 9-4, with two abstaining, to create the position, but Verville believes the vote needed to go to the individual districts

State Representative challenges new SAU administrative position

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not by the SAU board by itself. “In that language, it’s very specific to separate school districts from school administra-tive units,” Verville said. “I’m reading the

plain language of the law. So I’m not sure how a school administrative unit board can do that.” Verville's appeal will be heard in late fall.

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Hopkinton crash seriously injures two A Michigan man has been arrested after causing a serious

crash on Interstate 89 in Hopkinton on Monday morning. Ac-cording to police, Safwan Talal Eid, 25, of Saginaw, Michigan, was driving on I-89 South at a high rate of speed when he struck a Dodge Durango, causing the Dodge to go off the highway and crash into a tree. Two people in the Dodge were seriously injured and were taken to Concord Hospital. Police said their injuries were not considered to be life-threatening. Eid was charged with reckless operation, and is scheduled to be arraigned in Concord on September 1st.

New Boston aids an honorary firefighter This year, Hailey Gelinas, a local teenager battling a chronic

condition, was included in New Boston's Fourth of July celebra-tion. Gelinas, 16, has been dealing with renal failure all her life and recently suffered a setback. About 10 years ago, her uncle actually donated a kidney to her, but now, the kidney has failed. Gelinas is on dialysis, spending most of her time at home, watch-ing TV. But this Fourth of July, she got to do something out of the norm: she participated in the parade as an honorary firefighter. To find out how you can help Gelinas with her medical expenses, call the New Boston Fire Department at 603-487-5532.

Boscawen man's rear-ender causes crashState police are investigating a three-vehicle crash on New

Hampshire's Route 101 that killed one driver. Police said a pickup truck driven by 37-year-old Maximillian Starkey, of Boscawen, New Hampshire, rear-ended a car driven by 72-year-old Howard Johnson, of Raymond, New Hampshire, at about 2:20 p.m. Mon-day in Candia. Johnson's car overturned and struck a car driven by 31-year-old Jessica Drew, of Candia. Police said Johnson suffered life-threatening injuries and died at a hospital. Starkey and a passenger suffered minor injuries; Drew wasn't hurt. Police still investigating the crash said Starkey failed to recognize traffic congestion ahead of him.

Hearing on Warner River ManagementThe New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services

and the New Hampshire Rivers Management Advisory Committee will be holding a public hearing at the Warner Town Hall on July 11 to gauge community interest in having the river accepted into the state’s Rivers Management and Protection Program. The meeting is for Hopkinton, Warner, Webster, Sutton and Bradford residents, but anyone interested in the river’s welfare is urged to attend.

The driver and passenger in this vehicle suffered serious injuries after being forced off the road.

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Head Vehicle MechanicYear-Round position. Maintains and repairs a variety of vehicles and equipment. Performs diagnostic tests to determine cause of malfunctions; performs scheduled preventive maintenance;repairs electrical systems including starting, lights, wiring, switches and engine controls; performs tune-ups, performance and emissions tests. Develops shop procedures for the mainte-nance and repair of vehicles and mechanical systems. Records work performed; receives replacement parts and shop supplies; schedules and performs inventory and shop supply duties. 401(K), Paid Vacation, Pro� t Sharing. Health and Dental bene� ts.

Utilities AssistantYear-Round position. Pats Peak is seeking an experienced commercial/industrial maintenance technician with strongelectrical skills. Responsibilities include troubleshooting and repair of 480v systems, PLCs and building wiring. Although this is not strictly a facilities maintenance job, some plumbing and HVAC experience is a plus. 401(K), Paid Vacation, Pro� t sharing. Health and Dental bene� ts.

Quali� ed candidates should include a resume, letters of reference and some ideas they have to make them stand out. Pay is commensurate with experience. Interested candidates will forward information to [email protected].

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The usual huge crowd was on hand for New Boston's 86th Annual Fourth of July celebration, kicked off with a parade through the town, followed by a fair and festival games at the Hillsborough

New Boston holds its 86th Annual 4th of July CelebrationCounty Youth Association field. The day was filled with floats, barbecues, chicken races, cannons, cowboys, laser tag and of course, fireworks. The parade theme this year was "U.S. States," with floats representing Louisiana, New York and Maine attracting attention as they came through the town center.

Following tradition, the youngest citizen, Xavier Hippert, who was born on May 15, and the oldest, Howard Towne who will be turning 98 this year, are featured in the parade. This year's grand marshals were Jack and Brandy Mitroff, who have worked on the festival since the ’70s.

Brittany Cilley, a graduate of Winnisquam High School, visited Mrs. Charnley's second-grade class at Paul Smith School in Franklin, and explained how she lost her eyesight and had to learn to use Braille. The children all received Braille cards with the alphabet and their indi-vidual names.

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Racers let their watermelon cars go down the hill during the Sunapee Recreation De-partment's watermelon race in Sunapee Harbor July 1st. Paul Howe photo.

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Dunbarton man hurt by exploding fireworkA Dunbarton man suffered serious injuries after a firework

exploded in his face on Saturday, police said. Members of the police and fire department responded to a home on Gorham Pond Road for a report of a potential fire started by fireworks about 8:30 p.m., police said. No fire was found at the home. An adult male at the house suffered serious injuries to his eye and hands as a result of the explosion, police said. He was taken to a local hospital to be treated. The incident is being reviewed by the state fire marshal.

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The use of benzodiazepines and related drugs in-creases the risk of hip fracture by 43% in persons with Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new study published in the Journal of the American MedicalDirectors Association. Benzodiazepines are a class of psychoactive drugs used to treat a range of condi-tions, including anxiety and insomnia. They are one of the most widely prescribed medications in the United States, particularly among elderly patients. Benzodi-

azepines possess sedative, hypnotic, anti-anxiety, anticonvulsant, and muscle relaxant properties.

• • •In a population-based study published in the British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, use of commonly prescribed acid-suppression medica-tions such as proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) was linked with an increased risk of intestinal infections with C. difficile and Campylobacter bacteria, which can cause considerable illness. Users of these medications should be particularly vigilant about food hygiene as the removal of stomach acid makes them more easily infected with agents such as Campylo-bacter, which is commonly found on poultry.

• • •Heart medication taken in combination with chemotherapy reduces the risk of serious cardiovascular damage in patients with early-stage breast cancer, according to results from a new landmark clinical trial. Existing research has shown some cancer therapies such as Herceptin greatly improve survival rates for early-stage breast cancer, but come with a fivefold risk of heart failure — a devastating condition as life-threaten-ing as the cancer itself. A new five-year study published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology shows that two kinds of heart medications, beta blockers and ACE inhibitors, effectively prevent a drop in heart function from cancer treatment.

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At the Peterborough Lions annual year-end awards dinner, Marcia Patten, center, was presented with the Granite State Fellow award by LIONS Sight and Hearing of New Hampshire Inc., and New Hampshire Lions, District 44-N, the highest level state honor that a Lions Club member can receive. Standing with Marcia is Peterborough Lions President Patty Echavarria. Presenting the award is Will Phillips of the Souhegan Lions Club.

This plane was pulled from Lake Sunapee after one of its pontoons started leaking.

Sinking plane retrieved from Lake SunapeeLake Sunapee emergency crews spent part of their night pulling

an airplane out of the lake. A Chicago man flew his seaplane to Lake Sunapee to spend the Fourth of July weekend with his family. Just before 6 p.m. the family was about to head out to dinner when it called Sunapee fire and rescue. They told firefighters that the plane, moored just about 50 feet from shore, had started to take on water. The owner quickly got to the plane to get all his personal be-longings out and then tried to keep it from sinking further. Booms were set around the craft to prevent any fuel or oil leaking into the lake. Once the craft was upright the plan was to have it towed to Sunapee Harbor for inspection.


Medical/Mental Health registration program in Bow July 17thThe Bow and Dunbarton Police

Departments, in conjunction with the Goffstown Police Department's Commu-nication Center, is pleased to announce a Medical/Mental Health Registration Event to be held on Monday, July 17th from 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm in the Bow High School Library located at 55 Falcon Way, Bow, NH 03304.

The Medical/Mental Health Registra-tion program allows any citizen to provide information regarding themselves, a fam-ily member or friend so police can be bet-ter prepared to effectively assist an indi-vidual that may be suffering from a mental health emergency or medical condition. This program is intended to aid Emergen-cy Dispatchers and Police Officers in their response to calls for assistance involving individuals with mental health or medical impairments in order to provide the best possible level of service. The registration may also include key lock box information in the event there is an emergency at your home and first responders need to make entry into your home.

The information you provide is kept on file and will remain confidential. It will

be accessed only by emergency personnel who are engaged in a crisis situation. Ad-ditionally, if a juvenile is reported missing by a parent or guardian and the parent or guardian has completed registration paperwork, law enforcement officers will

be aware of de-escalation techniques, trig-gers, stimulants, physical descriptors and the most-likely places where the juvenile may go. This will allow us to locate the juvenile faster and more efficiently. The more we know, the better we can serve.

There will be an Open House at Bow's new Public Safety Complex on July 13th from 4-7 pm with a Ribbon Cutting at 4:00 pm. Eric Anderson photo.

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Newport Rotary Club $1,000 Mini-GrantsThe Newport Rotary recently awarded five mini-grants to

support new programs and services in the Newport School District. Each award is $1000 and supports the programs and services listed below. The Washing Machine Project: Award will go toward the costs of a new washer and dryer for cleaning and sanitizing towels used by the cosmetology program. The old machines will be available for homeless students to wash their clothes. VEX Robots: Award will purchase supplies to jumpstart an afterschool program to foster awareness and excitement in the fields of engineering, computer science, and manufacturing. Moss garden and wetlands feature: Award is to create a moss garden and water feature in the Sugar River Valley Regional Technical Center greenhouse and incorporated it into the school curriculum. Have a Great Weekend Project: Award to expand on the food pantry delivery of food that goes home on the weekends for children in need. Expansion of Media Center Graphic Novel Collection: Award will allow students who read below grade level to find materials that are of high interest and visually appealing to them.

Manchester man drowns at Lake SunapeeFish and Game divers recovered the body of a 46-year-old

Manchester man from Lake Sunapee Saturday night. Kevin Karolian fell out of a boat and drowned, despite efforts by friends at the scene, officials said. “His companions attempted to throw flotation devices to Mr. Karolian, but he was unable to use them,” Fish and Game officials reported. According to Fish and Game conservation officers, a 911 call was placed around 3:14 p.m. Sat-urday by a female passenger, identified as Karen Forziati, 44, of Boston, who was aboard a pontoon boat. She said Karolian had jumped into the water and became distressed. He was last seen in the vicinity of Dunning Point on Lake Sunapee.

Kenley Persechino, plus friends Charles;Theodore; and Nathaniel Slater watch the Hopkinton Fire Truck go by during the annual Hopkinton 4th of July parade.

Returns to HillsboroughGrimes Field • July 11, 2017

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Historic Francestown General Store closing its doors soonThe second- oldest continuously

operating general store in the country is expected to lose that title today when its owners plan to close the doors on the business.

Rob and Christina Wohle, who bought the 202-year-old store four years ago, attempted to raise money from the com-munity to pay town property back taxes so that the store would not be deeded to the town, but in the end the store is being auctioned by the mortgage-holder.

The Francestown Village Store is be-ing auctioned off by the bank on July 20, store clerk Ruth Sarkisian said Wednes-day. All day Wednesday the store had a 10 percent off sale for customers.

“People are coming in and expressing their sympathies,” Sarkisian said.

The store will open today at 6 am, but will shut its doors before the usual 8 pm closing time, she said.

Last month, the Wohles held a fund-raiser to help pay the $20,573.25 in town property taxes owed for the years 2014, 2015 and 2016.

According to the couple, the store never made the revenue they were told it

The Belmont Police would like to thank the anonymous donor whose contribution al-lowed them to purchase a ballistic vest for K-9 Vito.

would when they bought it.The Francestown Village Store was

established in 1814 as The Long Store. It has been home to banks, a post office, a

harness maker, jeweler, and the town’s fire department. The two-story wood-frame building includes a three bedroom apartment upstairs.

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SImmOnS COLLege DeAn'S LISTHannah Jane Hast, of Bow, Alannah Shute, of Danbury, Mary Eliza-beth Dever, of North Sutton, Celine Monique Burrows, of Salisbury

ROgeR WILLIAmS UnIveRSITY gRADUATeSDanielle Bernier, of Warner, graduated magna cum laude with a degree in B.A. in Anthropology/Sociology.Emma Limburg, of New London, graduated cum laude with a de-gree in B.A. in Global Comunication.Ryan Sharby, of Goffstown, graduated summa cum laude with a degree in B.S. in Finance.

UnIveRSITY OF RhODe ISLAnD DeAn'S LIST Bryanna Fournier, Nicole Lynn Paquette, and Nicholas L. Houseman of Goffstown.Anna Elizabeth Strong and Tessa Guillemette of New Boston, Lianna M. Blakeman of Bradford, Adam Joseph Scala of Henniker, Amanda Jacquelyn Merritt of Peterborough.

CLARK UnIveRSITY DeAn'S LIST Marissa N. Bohlman of Contoocook, 1st HonorsDuncan A. Calder of Contoocook, 2nd Honors

ST. LAWRenCe UnIveRSITY DeAn'S LISTMargaret J. Bolger of New London a member of the Class of 2018 majoring in environmental studies-sociology. Bolger attended Kearsarge Regional High School.Madison P. Sorel of Contoocook. a member of the Class of 2019 majoring in government. Sorel attended Hopkinton High School.Annalise C. Williams of Francestown a member of the Class of 2017 majoring in English. Williams attended Contoocook Valley Regional High School.

BOSTOn UnIveRSITY DeAn'S LISTSamuel M. Richard, a resident of Henniker, has been named to the Dean's List at Boston University.Peter Erf, a resident of Weare, has recently been named to the Dean's List at Boston University for the Spring semester.

OTheR SChOOLSJulia Macon of Goffstown, made the Dean's List at the Georgia Institute of Technology.Brianna Larochelle of New Boston, is included on the Dean's List at the University at Albany.Antrim, resident, Abigail Phillips, has been named to Husson Univer-sity's Honors List.Goffstown, resident, Taylor Fortin, has been named to Husson Uni-versity's President's List.Cadet 1st Class Katie Sue Levesque of New London graduated from the Massachusetts Maritime Academy on Saturday.The following students will attend Clarkson University as mem-bers of the Class of 2021: Noah R. Bell of Peterborough, a graduate of Contoocook Valley Regional Hs will be majoring in electrical engineering, and Andrew Burney of New London, a graduate of Kearsarge Regional High School will be majoring in software engi-neering.Charlotte Weisberg of Warner graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Biology degree from Lehigh University.Emily Jones has been named to the Marist College Dean's List. Jones of Contoocook, is a member of the Class of 2019 and is majoring in Communication.

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Outgoing Bow Rotary President Gale Kenison presents the gavel to incoming President Judy Goodnow, (left); Incoming Goffstown Rotary President Michele Sheppard presents the President's Recognition award to outgoing President Glenn Krull, (right).

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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]

STAFFLeigh Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi Macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Account RepresentativeMary Yuryan: Account Representative

DEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRORS:We will be responsible for errors in advertise-ments 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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letters to the Editor

Publishers Perspective by Leigh Bosse

To The Editor:Remembering An Era. Growing up in

Suffern, New York during the 1960's I don't think I will ever forget Wednesday evenings when one of my favorite TV shows, Batman starring Adam West and Burt Ward came on. The 60's were a great time when we could dream big as we watched America's Space Missions and we realized that we could reach beyond the stars as my genera-tion witnessed Neil and Buzz taking the first steps on the Moon during that long ago Summer of 1969. This most pivotal decade in Post War America saw so much cultural change, the good, bad, Counter Cultural

Lifestyles, J.F.K., The Beatles, Hippies, Yippies, R.F.K., M.L.K., Woodstock,..... It was a time when we had Real Heroes as a nation watched in pride as the likes of John Glenn, Alan Shepard, Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and so many more as they waved to the crowds as they made their way along the Canyon of Heroes in New York City. The 1960's certainly left a very impressive watermark. What a great time to be a kid! But, in looking back on that decade through a child's eyes, those Wednesday evenings in our living room so many life times ago watching in awe as those Caped Crusaders headed off to the Bat Cave taking off in the

I was upset to read Chris O'Connor's retort last week to J.P Marzullo's column the week before. Chris falls into the same trap our liberal friends occupy when they refuse to debate the merits of the issues facing us. They ignore the message, if you will, and simply attack the messengers with hateful labels. Rather than counter J.P.'s arguments with facts, Chris simply resorts to age old lib-eral banter, accusing the Republican agenda of making "the Filthy Rich even richer." That lie falls alongside of those claiming Repub-licans "hate women," "despise poor people," and "want to eliminate social security."

Chris's suggestion that "If Mr. Mar-zullo wants to know who is to blame for the nastiness in the American political system,

he should look in the mirror." This comes the same week that: Hillary Clinton says if Republicans pass a bill to repeal Obamac-are, “they’re the death party;” Sen. Bernie Sanders says if the bill passes, “Thousands of people will die;” Sen. Elizabeth Warren calls the repeal of Obamacare taxes “blood money;” and former President Barack Obama says “This bill will do you harm.”

Please remember Chris; it is not Republi-cans or conservatives who riot, burn and pil-lage when a decision turns against them. It is not Republicans or conservatives who refuse to let differing views speak on campus, and if they do, shout them down. Let's drop the name calling and have a true debate on the merits of the great issues facing us.

Ad #1 Page # Ad #2 Page #

Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page #

Town & Zip

Name

Mailing Address

Winner for June 30, 2017

MaryRochford,

Antrim

Answers for week of June 30, 2017:• Tylers Engine – Page 4• Bubbas Restaurant – Page 11• Kelly Miller Circus – Page 18• Antrim Lumber – Page 24

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

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The Name Game


Pick up your Messenger at:Andover: Jake’s, Circle K, Blackwater Diner, Pizza Chef, BankAntrim: Antrim Marketplace, Rick & Dianne’s, Edmunds, T-BirdBelmont: Irving, Brookside Pizza, Yolk, Town Office, Village StoreBennington: Albertos, Harris Convenience, General StoreBow: Town Office, Mobil, Chen Yang Li, Library, Blue Seal FeedsBradford: Bradford Marketplace, Bank, Post Office, Appleseed, Pizza ChefChichester: Z1 Express, Speedway, Country Store, Town OfficeClaremont: Hannaford, Market Basket, HubertsConcord: Shaws (2), HannafordContoocook: Dimitri's, Colonial Market, On The Way Cafe, Covered Bridge Restaurant, Merrimack County Savings, Mr. Mike'sDunbarton: Pages Corner, Town OfficeEpsom: Circle Market, Town Office, Pizza Shop, Smoke HavenFrancestown: General Store, Town OfficeFranklin: Hannaford, City Hall, Franklin Savings Bank, Franklin Studio, Pizza Chef, JJ’sGeorges Mills: Georges Mills MarketGoffstown: Sully’s, Sawyers, Hannaford, Goffstown Ace Hardware, Dollar Tree, Village Trestle, Shell, Cumberland Farms, China Gourmet, Putnam’s Greenfield: Harvester Market, Town OfficeGuild: Dorr Mill StoreHancock: General Store, Fiddleheads, Hancock inn, Town OfficeHenniker: Harvester Mkt., Henniker Pharmacy, All In One Market, Henniker Farm Store, EdmundsHillsborough: Shaws, Post Office, Diner, JD Foods, Lake Sunapee Bank, Santander, Bank of NH, McDon-alds, Subway, Dunkin’ Donuts, William’s StoreHooksett: ShawsHopkinton: Town Hall, No5 Tavern, Cracker Barrell Loudon: Village Store, Eggshell, Subway, PenguinManchester: Hannaford (2)Newbury: Marzelli’s, Bubba’s, Town Office, Post OfficeNewport: Shaws, Coronis Market, T-Bird, Circle K, Quick StopNew Boston: Dodges General Store, New Boston Hardware, Library, Town Office, Molly StarkNew London: Hannaford, Hospital, Pizza Chef, Library, Liquor Store, Pharmacy, Mackenna’s, Jake’s MarketNorthfield: Community Center, Wash & Fold, Ciao Pasta, Park & Go PubPeterborough: Shaws, Toadstool Bookstore, Mr Mike’s, Hospital, Dunkin’ Donuts, Brady’s, Roy’s, NonniesSunapee: Mini Mart, Town Hall, Library, both BanksTilton: Post Office, Market Basket, The Onion, Cumberland Farms, Cyr Lumber, ShellWarner: Market Basket, Foothills Restaurant, Circle KWashington: General StoreWeare: Town Office, Dimitri’s, Country 3, Lanctots, Subway, Blackbird Market & DeliWilmot: Park & Go

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letters to the Editor continued

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

Winner for June 30, 2017: Martha Gaudes, Bedford

Photo was of: Peter Spaulding

Identify this mystery Photo &

Win a $15 gift Certificate

to ming Du Restaurant!Win a $15 gift Certificate!

MysteryPhOTO

Goffstown Club President Michele Sheppard presents the Rotarian of the Year awards to Dur-wood Sargent (left) and Robin Morrell, (right).

Bat Mobile off to their next great destina-tion to conquer the evil doers. Going to Woolworth's in Downtown Suffern to get the latest trading cards was one of the happiest moments in the kid universe.

Not unlike my parents generation of Jack Armstrong, the all American Boy, The Shadow Knows, Dick Tracy, etc., these Super Heroes really stand the test of time. I guess that is why there was such a sense of poi-gnancy when I read of Adam West's passing as these bits and pieces that connect us to our youth are now gone (There were many in the last year and a half David Bowie, Glenn Frey, Greg Lake, Keith Emerson...) these lost

connections of my generation brings to mind in a rather heavy handed reality check by the passage of years is that we will never be young again.

This concept sometimes hits like a ton of bricks at times. I also think of the family and friends that were with us that have passed away and how much I miss them all. So, rest in Peace, Adam West as you take that last ride in the Bat Mobile as you enter your next greatest destination of all... Holy Heaven! And oh yes, what times those Wednesday nights were...

Diane Hill, Contoocook*****************************************

Work on rebuilding Goffstown's Main Street continues. Crews from the Depart-ment of Public Works are reclaiming, re-grading and getting ready to pave the section of Main Street from the bridge up to Moun-tain Road. The plan is to also reconstruct the roundabout in that area where Route 13

splits off from Route 114 by Mountain Road. The next phase of work, which will begin in the coming months, will be from Main Street to Elm Street. The final phase of road work will be done in the fall and includes North Mast Road from Summer Street to West-lawn Cemetery.

Progress made on Goffstown's Main Street project


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JOhn STARK hIgh SChOOLgrade 12 high honors: Justin Bowen, Kalila Brooks, Molly Glover, Molly Guay, Jack Hanlon, Rachel Keon, Stephanie Marion, Taylor McDonald, Carissa Paradis, Noah Payeur, Warren Quinlan, Tian Quinn, Alyssa Robichaud, Alycia Silva, Alexander Sokoloski.grade 12 honor Roll: Madison Allard, Cassidy Bechtle, Eryn Bennetter, Travis Borruso, Adriana Bumford, Georgie-Mae Bun-ton, Griffin Caswell, Mikayla Caterino, Samantha Conroy, Jessica Corbett, Jocelyn Dimond, Emily Durica, Alexis Emery, Briana Fino, Cooper Gorski, Hannah Hagan, Jessica Hamann, Chloe Labrie, Joseph Lagasse, Shawn Lavigne, Courtney Loiselle, Leif Mailloux, Rebecca McLaughlin, Mackenzie Nase, Ryan Nelson, Taylor Pike, Al-lison Ploof, Erin Scott, Brooke Shatney, Alexa Silva, Lauren Spooner, Rachel Weidman, Kaycee Wilson, Kayleigh Zervos.grade 11 high honors: Skylar Bergeron, Hannah Chartier, Marisa Dobbins, Cara Easter, Olivia Fatcheric, Avery Gorhan, Spencer Janelle, Rylee Ledoux, Piper MacLean, Sara Medvetz, Julia Meisser, Justin Purington, Jake Reynolds, Victoria Rizzitano, Brett Schrankel, McKinley Smith, Syndney Story, Quianna Willard, Nicole Yelle.grade 11 honor Roll: Ashley Audet, Michael Bamford, Matthew Bennetter, Hannah Bishop, Meghan Blanchette, Abigail Brandt, Nathaniel Bridges, Maxwell Cottle, Jacob Couture, Mitchell Dionne, Troy Gamache, Noah Greene, Kyle Hagman, John Henderson, Nata-lie Hoffman, Brenna Hopkins, Kathryn Janelle, Abigail Jensen, Ale-sha Kimball, Nicholas LaBrecque, Gregory Labrie, Lauren Lachance, Cadence Loos, David Marko, Jack McCallum, Allie McKean, Megan Newhall, Emily Patten, Mackenzie Pelkey, Elizabeth Poehlman, Tyler Restuccia, Spencer Ryan, Joseph Simeone, Sarah Wagner, Jacob Ward, Nickolas Wheeler, Madison Whitney, Kurtis Wilson, Rachael Wrzeszcz.grade 10 high honors: Alexa Archambault, Ashley Barney, Kaitlyn Brown, Tyler Descoteau, Hannah Desrosiers, Hailey Erskine, Eric Gage, April Goodwin, Lucas Guerrette, Maeve Hunt, Trinette Hunter, Kali Kolehmainen, Abigail Larkin, Christopher Mann, Lucy McGrade, Shawna Murdough, Shawna Nichols, Owen Payeur, Jared Peterson, Steven Shattuck, Olivia Sohl, Aria Ulmer, Riley Zanella.grade 10 honor Roll: Kasey Arnold, Katherine Barnes, Jacob Beaule, Aaron Bergeron, Katelyn Brennan, Mercy Brooks, Lindsey Brunelle, Ali Burkhamer, Jared Clancy, Justin Coidakis, Delani Dowst, Elizabeth Drake, Madison Duclos, Catherine Emery, Sarah Ferguson, Nathan Firman, Jackson Flanders, Johan French, Patrick Gagne Jr., Joshua Gagnon, Noah Gamache, Madeleine Gardner, Megan Goudreault, Alexander Goulet, Devin Hamilton, Payton Harding, Zachary Hargreaves, Fallon Hawkes, Tyler Hazzard, Ila Heino, Anna Ishak, Campbell Johnson, Alexandra Knapton, Ethan Konrad, Ryan Konrad, Allison L’Heureux, John Labounty, Bran-don Langdon, Courtney Lavigne, George Lord, Hannah Marquis, Autumn Nelson, Sara Nikias, Hunter Oesterreich, Lance Pachico II, Brian Parker, Samantha Porter, Rian Queen, Jonathan Rizzitano, Nicholas Sergio, Glen Spooner, Alexis Sweeney, Emma Trumble, Joshua Waterman, Nicholas Weidman, Sebastian Winsor.grade 9 high honors: Victoria Bulcock, Alexander Burgess, Eve Caplan, Daniel Ciarla, Ian Combs, Olivia Desainde, Hailey McKil-lop, Cameron Morse, Camryn Plaza, Naomi Prevo, Raelyn Roberts, Christopher Seaver, Chelsea Woodsum.

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LAKe SUnAPee BAnK SChOLARShIPSAllison macPhee of Con-Val High School plans to attend Univer-sity of New Hampshire. Tabitha Basha of Hillsboro-Deering High School plans to attend New Hampshire Technical Institute.Katherine Adams of Kearsarge Regional High School plans to at-tend Randolph-Macon College. Jacob merritt of Newport High School plans to attend Clarkson University. Alexis Parliman of Stevens High School plans to attend Empire Beauty School.nathaniel emery of Sunapee Middle High School plans to attend University of Utah.

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lSB Scholarships

grade 9 honor Roll: Matthew Abbott, Chloe Astholz, Elizabeth Aubin, Marissa Aucoin, Christian Barr, Spencer Beahm, Logan Be-liveau, Nikos Biskaduros, Sean Boisvert, Hannah Champagne, Elijah Chapman, Makayla Couturier, Cordell Drabble, Keegan Dunn, Kay-den Easter, Bowdyn Egner, Javonte Ellison, Timothy Fatcheric, Josiah Gage, Rachell Gamache, Jacob Greene, John Hagan Jr, Samantha Innerfield, Lily Jensen, Jack Johnson, Nicholas Kenney, Alexander Kiley, Jillian LaBrecque, Lucas Marquardt, Madison Martin, Arianna Maxwell, Marcus McFall, Robert McKellar, Christopher Metcalf, Col-by Michaud, Marc Morette, Owen Olson, Hunter Patterson, Carter Pike, Kathryn Reph, Joshua Reynolds, Clara Richman, Jacob Ride-nour, Aaron Rizzo, Skyler Rousseau, Hunter Ryan, Anna Salisbury, Alyssa Sargent, Shelby Sizemore, Jackson Smith, Anna Stenger, Marley Tirrell, Hailey Turcotte-Hallee, Jackson Ugarte, Anthony Van Hart, Joseph Wegman, Rebecca Wetherbee, Lauren Zervos.

Sunapee Police bust 2nd underage partyOn Friday, June 30th, Sunapee Police observed suspicious activ-

ity at a location on Route 11 in Georges Mills. After a brief investiga-tion, a gathering of under age persons was found to be taking place with a large quantity of alcohol at the location. All alcohol was con-fiscated and 11 teenagers were taken into custody and transported to the Sunapee Police Department where they were processed and released on personal recognizance bail. All of the underage persons were released to parents or relatives and were given a court date of August 1, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. at the 5th Circuit Court in Newport. The Sunapee Police were assisted at the scene by the New London Police Department. This is a similar incident as to what took place on June 22nd when 39 persons were arrested at the same location, the Georges Mills cottages on Otter Pond in Georges Mills. Nearly all of the individuals arrested on June 22nd are from Braintree, Massa-chusetts. All of the 11 persons arrested on June 30th are from Brain-tree, Massachusetts. All of those arrested were charged with crimes relating to underage possession and consumption of alcohol. The Sunapee Police Department is currently working with the owner of the Georges Mills cottages to stop this type of activity from occurring.


Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATURDAY JULY 8FRAnCeSTOWn COnCeRT: Matt Savage, formerly of Francestown, will be joined by Bruce Gertz and Steve Silverstein for a stellar evening of Jazz at Francestown’s Old Meeting House, 7:00pm.

SUNDAY JULY 9TILTOn COnCeRT: Victoria & J Street Exten-sion with Bob Cormier; sponsored by the Tilton-Northfield Rotary Club. The concert, co-sponsored by Gale insurance and the Town of Tilton, will begin at 6 pm at the Hartwell Memorial Bandstand on Tilton island Park, across the footbridge from Main Street.SUnDAY SUmmeR FUn: for Wilmot Middle and High Schoolers WCA Red Barn will be open for middle school students from 6 to 8 pm and for high school from 8 to 10 pm for the Sunday Summer Fun Youth Program. Meet your friends and hang out in air conditioned comfort. Bring your games, video or old school as well as music for karaoke or dancing. There will be more Sunday Summer Fun at the Red Barn on July 16, July 30 and August 13.BOW COnCeRT: The Concord Coachmen/Laco-nia Chordsmen Sunday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Gazebo. Refreshments provided by the “Bow Community Men’s Club” and a 50/50 raffle. Bring your blankets and chairs.neWPORT COnCeRT: East Bay Jazz Band 6pm on the Common. in case of rain at Methodist Church.

MONDAY JULY 10WAShIngTOn hISTORY: Ron Jager, local

historian and author of Portrait of a Hill Town 1876-1976, will share his newest writings on the History of Washington Before it Became a Town. Sponsored by the Washington Historical Society. Presentation at 7pm at Camp Morgan Lodge. Pot luck supper at 6pm followed by a business meeting. All welcomed.LIneC: Summer LiNEC classes for seniors and older adults begin on July 10 on the campus of New Eng-land College in Henniker. Classes include: The Basics of Digital Photo Editing; Lotte Jacobi--Photographer and N.H. Icon; Armchair Travelers (presentations about travels to Rome, Greece, and Hiking and Backpacking; A series of Personal Reflections and Remembrances ("I Remember When..."); and "Think Globally, Eat Locally" (meeting and eating with the chef-owners of two ethnic restaurants located in Hillsboro, one featuring the cuisine of Turkey, one of Argentina). For class descriptions and registration information visit: www.LinecAtNec.org or email [email protected].

TUESDAY JULY 11neWPORT PROgRAm: Newport Historical Society will present a New Hampshire Humanities program, Poor Houses and Town Farms: The Hard Row for Paupers, by Steve Taylor. This program will be held in the ballroom of Newport’s Richards Free Library, 58 N. Main St., Newport, NH, Tuesday, July 11, from 6:30-8:00pm. The program is open to the public, free, and handicapped accessible. Light refreshments will be served. neW BOSTOn COnCeRT: Karen Morgan and Pony Express: New Boston's own First Lady of

Country, 6pm on The Common. Rain out information will be posted on Facebook, broadcast email and on the town common sign. FULLeR LIBRARY: at 7pm - How To's Day - Adult Paint Night, Hillsboro.mUSIC On The COmmOn: Bow Junction Bluegrass, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 pm. Bring a blan-ket or a chair to sit on. Free and open to the public. Come on down. Bring the kids, and enjoy music on The Common.hennIKeR COnCeRT: Otis And The Elevators 7:00pm. Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park, Free. in case of rain, program will be in Community Center.

WEDNESDAY JULY 12BennIngTOn PROgRAm: Bennington Historical Society is presenting guest speaker, Profes-sor Robert Goodby, from Franklin Pierce University and funded by the N.H. Humanities will speak 7:00pm at the Historical Society. The presentation, "12,000 years Ago in the Granite State." Public is welcome.AnDOveR PROgRAm: Pam Sanborn, a resident of New London, will share her experience of walking over 500 miles carrying everything she needed on her back, as well as the life lessons learned from the experience, in a presentation with photos at 7 pm in the Highland Lake Grange Hall on NH Route 11 in East Andover. The presentation is free and open to the public.AnTRIm In The evenIng: 6pm, Off the

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Events: Community Bulletin BoardCuff, also make your own hula hoop ($5 material fee); Antrim in the evening activities are open to all, and donations are requested to help support the series.

THURSDAY JULY 13TOUR: Walking Historical Tour of Goffstown, Goffstown Main Street Program, 7 Main St. 6:30pm - 8pm. This is a free event and everyone is welcome to join this amazing and informative tour of the historical places within our community. We will meet on the commons in the Village to begin the tour. Tour is approximately 1 ½ hours in length.BOOK CLUB: Sponsored by the Antrim Area Senior Center 11 am – noon. Antrim Presbyterian Church. Copies of Go Set a Watchman will be avail-able at the Tuttle Library.ART In The PARK: Hillsborough Pride's 12th Annual Art in the Park Fair on Sat., July 15th, Butler Park on Main Street in Hillsborough, 9 am - 3 pm: glassware, soaps, photography, wood carvings, jewelry, pallet furniture, tie-dye and more. Delectable homemade pies for $2/slice. Bring the entire family.hAnCOCK COnCeRT: Otis & The Elevators 7-8:30pm on the Common. in case of rain at the Meetinghouse.hILLSBOROUgh COnCeRT: Second Time Around playing oldies but goodies. Summertime and the listening is easy 7-8pm, in Butler Park. Bring a friend - bring a chair. Bad weather? No problem! Just walk across the street to the Smith Church lower level social room.OPen hOUSe: Ribbon cutting at 4:00pm. Open House 4:00-7:00pm. Bow Safety Center. Public welcome.FULLeR LIBRARY: at 7 pm - How To's Day -

Adult Paint Night.neWBURY COnCeRT: Thursdays at 6:30pm at the Newbury Harbor Gazebo East Bay Jazz Ensemble.hILLSBOROUgh COnCeRT: Second Time Around, oldies but goodies, playing oldies but goodies. Summertime and the listening is easy in Butler Park.7-8 pm. Bring a friend-bring a chair. Bad weather? no problem. Just walk across the street to the Smith Church lower level social room.InTeRn PROgRAm: This year LRGHealth-care will offer two sessions of the CSi program. Students will have the choice between Week #1: July 13 & 14 or Week #2: August 3 & August 4. Both ses-sions will be held at Lakes Region General Hospital. CSi is open to students from all local school districts. Space is limited. SUmmeR mUSIC ASSOCIATeS: Beacon Brass Quintet: First Baptist Church, 461 Main Street, New London. All concerts begin at 7:30 pm. Ticket prices are $25 for adults and $5 for students. Season tickets are $100. AnnUAL BAZAAR: The Ladies Aid Society will hold its Annual Fundraising Bazaar The doors will open promptly at 9 am, sale concludes at 1pm. Items for sale will include; white elephant, antiques, books, games, crafts, quilting fabric, tools, bake sale goods, and much more! BBQ chicken luncheon featuring Grill Master Franz Shattuck, eat in or take a plate to go. All proceeds raised will help to maintain the Historic Union Chapel. The chapel is located at 220 Sawmill Rd in Hillsborough.

SATURDAY JULY 15TILTOn COnCeRT: Club Soda; sponsored by the town of Northfield. The concert, co-sponsored by

Gale insurance and the town of Tilton, will begin at 6 pm at the Hartwell Memorial Bandstand on Tilton island Park, across the footbridge from Main Street.KID'S ART: At the New Boston Farmers' Market in addition to the usual vendors, there will be child vendors under the age of 18, eager to sell their original artwork, crafts, veggies, flowers, plants or other items they have grown or created themselves. Come and support their efforts. The small friendly ambience makes a visit to this market a perfect way to start your weekend.WILmOT COnCeRT: Bradford Bog People will play bluegrass and folk music. The Wilmot Volunteer Fire Department will sell dinners.

SUNDAY JULY 16SPeCIAL COnCeRT: The Hillsborough Center Congregational Church invites you to a special concert by the Concord Vocal Octet at the church at 2:30 pm. This is a free concert to share with the community the very special talents of this group – they often sing for us at one of our summer services. Free-will contributions will be gladly appreciated to help with the maintenance of this historic church. Eight mem-bers of the Concord Chorale, an auditioned chorus in Concord, NH, started the Concord Vocal Octet in 1980. Over the years the group has grown to its current number of thirteen singers, but still retains the origi-nal name. The CVO performs mostly a cappella pieces that range from classical baroque to pop.BOW COnCeRT: Jordan Tirrel-Wysocki Band Sunday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 pm at the Gazebo Refreshments provided by the “Bow Community Men’s Club” and a 50/50 raffle. Bring your blankets and chairs.

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedBetty Moller Weeden

NEW LONDON — Betty Moller Weeden, age 91, of New London, NH, passed away on June 30, 2017, after a continued spell of poor health. The widow of John S. Weeden, together they raised a family of five children: Thomas Weeden of North Woodstock, NH, John Weeden of Pensacola, FL, Ruth Wal-lace of Plymouth, NH, Celia Theriault of Newbury, NH, and Charles Weeden (de-ceased) of Loudon, NH. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmoth-er and great-great-grandmother to many children and aunt to multiple nieces and nephews. Her final resting place will be at the NH Veteran’s Cemetery in Boscawen, NH, where she will join her husband, John S. Weeden.

James M. Masingill BOW — James Mattison Masingill,

53, of Bow, NH, passed away Thursday, June 22, 2017, his 26th wedding anniver-sary, at a beautiful Caribbean beach oasis following a courageous battle with ALS. Born on June 8, 1964, in Los Angeles, California, he was the son of the late Laura (Stutzman) and Leonidas Masin-gill. Surviving members of his family are his wife, Stacia; daughter Megan, and son Ryan; beloved stepmother Joanne; broth-ers, Jeff (and Beth), Greg (and Cindy), Matt, (and Danique); sister-in-law, Kim (and Phil); nephews Scot, Grant, Aiden, and Collin. In keeping with Jamey’s lov-ing and generous spirit please consider making a donation to Camp Allen, http://campallennh.org and/or ALS association,

Northern New England chapter.Paul E Pinciak

DEERING - Paul E. Pinciak, 70, of Deering, NH died Friday June 23, 2017 at his home. He was born August 29, 1946 in Kearny, NJ, to the late Joseph & Inga (Blomquist) Pinciak. He was survived by 4 cousins, Joanne, Jean, Judith and John. Services and Burial will be held at the convenience of the family.

Robert W. Joy EPSOM — Robert W. Joy, “Little

Bobby Joy,” 68, passed away on Wednes-day, June 28, 2017 at Concord Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born on March 16, 1949 in Manchester, he was the son of the late Clyde Edwin Joy and Mary (Gibbons) Kirkpatrick. Besides his parents, Robert was predeceased by his brother, William C. Joy in 1969. He is survived by his daughter Crystal Joy Pagliarulo and her husband Jonathan of Belmont; his sisters, Cindy Hodgman and her husband Toby of Concord and Shirley Tweedell of CA; nieces, Jade Williams and her husband Christopher, Destiny Conte; great nieces, Julia Williams and Gianna and Alessandra Sallese. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to either Breathe New Hampshire, 145 Hollis Street, Unit C, Manchester, NH 03101 or to Pope Memorial SPCA, 94 Silk Farm Road, Concord, NH 03301. To share a memory or offer a condolence, please visit www.stilloaks.com.

Letitia Jane Stockton GOFFSTOWN — Letitia Jane Stock-

ton, 74, of Goffstown, NH and formerly

of Spring Valley, CA, passed away on June 30, 2017 after a period of declin-ing health. She was born in Ironton, OH, on March 15, 1943 to the late David and Letitia (Eastham) May. She was prede-ceased by her husband of 28 years, Glenn Stockton. Letitia is survived by her sister, Carol Ruiz of San Diego, CA; her brother, David May, Jr. of Poway, CA; her son and daughter-inlaw, John and Laura (Glen) Stockton, and grandchildren Glenn, Cassie, and Stuart Stockton of Goffstown, NH; and many nieces and nephews in San Diego, CA.

Robert G. Campbell EPSOM — Mr. Robert G. Campbell,

93, of Epsom, passed away on June 23, 2017 at the Epsom Healthcare Center after a period of declining health. Born in Lowell, MA, Bob was the son of the late Robert and Alice I. (Gourley) Campbell. He is survived by his beloved wife of 70 years, B. Elsie (Tooker) and his daughter, Susan L. Campbell Boska of Concord. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sym-pathy in his memory may be sent to the Epsom American Legion Post 112, 1044 Short Falls Rd. Epsom, NH 03234 or the Concord Regional VNA, 30 Pillsbury St. Concord, NH 03301. To share a memory or offer a condolence, please visit www.stilloaks.com

TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGHWATER & SEWER COMMISSION

REQUEST FOR BIDSNotice is hereby given that the Water and

Sewer Comissioners of the Town of Hillsborough will be accepting sealed bids for the mowing of easements

for the 2017 season, until Tuesday, July 25, 2017 by 3:00 p.m. at the Town of Hillsborough Water & Sewer

Commission Offi ce, 4 Church Street, P.O. Box 2216, Hillsborough, N.H. 03244. For further information

and specifi cations contact: Paul Dutton @ 464-7983. The Water and Sewer Commissioners reserve the

right to accept or reject any or all bids.

The Deering Planning Board will beholding a public hearing in accordance with RSA

674:4, 675:5 and 675:7 for the purpose of reviewing and adopting the fi nal draft of the 2017 Master Plan

on July 12, 2017 at 7:00 PM at the Deering Town Hall. Final draft copies of the Master Plan will be

available for public review beginning July 5, 2017 at the Town Hall. Online copies can be viewed on the

Planning Board’s website around the same time.

TOWN OF DEERINGPUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

Send your Obituaries to: PO Box 1190,

Hillsborough, NH 03244


Around the towns

Sunapee Central Elementary School second grade student Ryan Chartier tries to jump rope without spilling water out of the cup during field day at the school. Paul Howe photo.

Doug and Wesley Feickert from Springfield VT look at a 1937 Chevy pick up truck owned by Matt Stuart at the Sunapee Lions Club Car Show at Mount Sunapee Resort. Paul Howe photo.

An enthusiastic crowd of art lovers filled the Wilmot Community Association’s (WCA) Red Barn on June 23 and 24. Now in its fifth year, Imagination into Art has much to offer.

The Ribbon Cutting of the new Center For Youth and Teen Leadership in Goffstown.

John Stark students using iSense attached to iPads to scan a stool they needed for their story's crime scene during their Forensics final.

Hillsborough Youth Services hosted its annual Beach Party at Manahan Park.

John Stark theatre and music students attended a Henniker Rotary meeting to thank the Rotary for their generous financial support for two special events this year.

July 22nd is Music on the Bandstand's Doo Wop night with the Fondtones playing classic hits on the town green, starting at 6 pm with a complete carryout chicken supper.


TONY RICCIOEXPERIENCED

ROOFER

Local References• Insured •

No Middle Man No Job Too Small

464-5025

Call Tony today to schedule a Free Estimate

• Metal • Shingles• Leak Repairs

• Houses • Camps• Barns • Sheds

Call 7 days a week —

day or evening

David Bourgoine924-9759

Logging & Land Clearing Whole Tree Chipping

Firewood: $250/DryWill buy standing timber!

Local References• Insured •

CONTRACTORS: QUALITY WORK

Cut, Split & Delivered

Hillsboro Area • 848-22084 CORD SPECIALS

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Firewood (603) [email protected]

Gary Putnam PO Box 841

Hillsboro, NH03244

• SALES• SERVICE

PUTNAM’SSMALL ENGINE

REPAIR

Aff ordable shared housing opportunity

In Antrim, NH for persons with verifi able disability. Private BRs, shared common areas,

private yard, on-site laundry facilities and parking. Utilities included. Rent based on 30% of monthly income provided annual

income is $30,100 or less.

Great Brook Homes603-588-3499

For more information call

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$35!! EVERY OTHER

WEEK.Call us today at

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EWDL HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Kitchen, Bathroom or Whole House.

Remodeling from design to completion! Find us on Facebook at

EWDL Home Improvements.David Luebberman [email protected]

603831-3897We love referrals!

Hillsboro Paint Center276 Henniker St.

Pittsburgh Paints, Olympic Stains, Cabot Stains • Screen Repairs

Hillsboro Mini Storage2 convenient locations —

276 Henniker St. & 485 West Main St.

U-Haul RentalsTrucks & Trailers • Boxes & Packing

Supplies • Hitches InstalledPO Box 1541, Hillsboro, NH 03244

Alan Ager (603) [email protected]

• EPA/HUD RRP Certified Renovator• Fully Insured • New Homes

• Additions • Barn Restorations

• EPA/HUD RRP Certified RenovatorF ll I d N H

Murdough BuildersLLC

“Building a Reputation of Quality”

603-478-0436

Email Keith Murdough [email protected]

464-4381 • 831-622844644 4433881 883311 66222288

SPRING CLEAN UP

Aff ordable Lawncare

Mowing • Shrub CuttingMulch — as low as $20/yard

Fix Plow DamageFully Insured

� SIGNS � WRAPS� BANNERS� VEHICLE LETTERING

(603) 435-6588

[email protected] all of New England

www.SignWorksNewEngland.com

MATTRESS CLOSE OUT SALE!!

Call 603-722-8411

Financing available. $40 down - take it home today! Kings, Queens, Full & Twins. Delivery available.

50%-80% Off Retail

From Forest to Finish...�Timberframe Building & Repair� Docks & Floats � Decks and

Porches � Wooden Boats

FIREWOODCall: 603-548-2040

Duncklee Timberframe

& Boat Works LLC.494-0285


CLASSIFIEDS: get results!COmmeRCIAL FOR RenThennIKeR -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.

APT. WAnTeDhennIKeR/nearby town: Professional seeking Studio — 1 BR for mid-August job start at NEC. Non-smoker, no kids, no pets, quiet; away most weekends. Call Susan @ 603-915-1910.

eSTATe SALeeSTATe SALe: main St., Walpole, nh. Friday, June 23-25, 9Am-5Pm to include local art, furniture & collectables. For more info go to www.twicetime.com

FOR RenThILLSBORO: 2BR, 1 BA, WD, stove, refrig-erator, 1 stall garage, no pets, no smoking. $950/mo. Ref & security deposit. 490-8137.

WeARe, nh: 2BDR, 1 BATH HOUSE w/ 1 car garage. Beach rights to Lake Horace. $1500 a month plus utilities. Includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and laundry hookup. No pets allowed. Security deposit required. Call 603-493-4857 for an appoint-ment.

3BDR, 1 1/2 BATh DUPLeX In hILLS-BORO for rent. Gas heat, parking for 2 cars, dishwasher, stove and laundry hook-up. $1295 per month. No utilities included and no pets allowed. Call 603-493-4857 for an appointment.

FOR SALeBIRD neTTIng: 17’ wide, cut to any length up to 300’. 70¢ a running foot. Call 603-863-2583.

29 Liberty Hill Rd., Henniker, NH603-428-8181

[email protected]

Jerry Newton, Owner

Chuck’s Auto RepairQuality Mechanical,Body Work & Used Car Sales1168 Concord Rd., Antrim

603-464-5045

AUTO: QUALITY AUTO CARE

Collision Repair

Franklin, NH • (603) 934-4630

CUSTOM WORK OUR SPECIALTY!

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm117 Henniker St. Hillsboro

Phone: 464-4727 • Fax: 464-4012

S C AutoRepair

Mark A. Lawson, Owner288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NHP 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987 All Phases of Auto Repair State InspectionsCars, Trucks, Motorcycles�

Jim and Laura RobertsINSPECTIONS

Brown’s WayAUTOMOTIVE LLC

Vehicle Storage& Repairs

270 Browns WayHenniker, NH 03242

603-428-3939Cell 547-5730

rotate browns way & colcord auto again

HELP WANTEDWe are looking for reliable and friendly people to work as part of our fun, fast-paced team. Fast food experience helpful, but not required. Afternoon/Evening shifts including weekends.Apply in person at258 W. Main St.,Hillsboro, NH.

TOWN OF WINDSOR NHPUBLIC NOTICE:

There will be a Public Hearing on Tuesday, July 11TH, 2017 at the Windsor Town Hall, 14 White Pond Road at 6:00PM. The purpose of the hearing is to ratify the results of theannual meeting that was postponed from March 14TH due to the winter snowstorm, and rescheduled for March 16TH.

(Per legislature enacted Chapter 20:6, Laws of 2017)

AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER

172 West Main St., Hillsboro, NH**Restrictions apply. See Dealer for Details.

Find us on Facebook

Sales: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9-1pmService & Parts: Mon-Fri 8-5

WYMAN’S SALES & SERVICE“Where Satisfaction Is a Tradition Since 1953”

603-464-5544 • 800-639-9808wymans-salesandservice.com

2004 Pontiac GTOHigh Performance Model, Only 3 Produced With

This Option Content, Rare Model. Cosmos Purple.

ONLY 240 MILES!!

SERVICESAVINGS

LUBE, OIL& FILTER CHANGE

STATE INSPECTION*

$35

STARTING AT

$34.95*

includes Emissions Test

*Most cars and light duty trucks; excludes diesels.TRAINED & CERTIFIED TECHS. QUALITY & VALUE.

2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo

4x4 SUV, Economical V6, Nicely Equipped, Well Cared

For. Green. Stk # 17A05

REDUCED!$8,900

2005 Chevy Cavalier LS 4 Door

Fully Equipped,Economical, Nice Car.

Red. Stk# 16A12

REDUCED!$2,900

2006 Chevy Impala SS

5.3 Liter High Perf. V8, Fully Loaded, Incl. Leather Interior & Sunroof. Maroon. Stk# 15A54

REDUCED!$4,900

2004 Jeep Wrangler LTD 4WD

2 Dr SUV, Ext Length. Well Equipped, Towed Behind Motor Home

Summers,Stored Indoors Winter.Red. Stk# JBK002

REDUCED!$12,400

2004 Buick Park Avenue

Fully Equipped, Incl. Leather Inte-rior, Sunroof. Low Mileage, Nice

Condition. Light Blue. Stk# 15A21

REDUCED!$4,400

2008 Buick Lucerne CXL 4 Door

Fully Equipped including Leather & Sunroof. High Miles, Clean Car.

Dark Blue. Stk# 17A03

REDUCED!$5,800

2006 GMC Sierra 3500 4x4

12,000 lb. GVW Chassis, 6.6 Dura-max Diesel, Allison Auto Trans., 9’ Power Angle Plow. One Owner.

White. Ready To Work. Stk# 16A24.

REDUCED!$17,800

2-3 YARD DUMP BODY

$27,500BRAND NEW!

JULY DEALS!


Stock # S16445A

www.hillsboroford.net

16 Antrim Rd.Hillsboro, NH

(603) 464-4000

75 Antrim Rd. Hillsboro, NH

www.HILLSBOROCDJR.com(603) 464-5200

Pwr Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Sync Bluetooth Handsfree Phone System, Alloy Wheels, Cruise Control, Keyless Entry.Stk# 17168A

$16,995

2016 FORD C-MAX HYBRID SE

State Inspected! Great Shape! Trailer Tow Pkg.Stk# F1251B

2005 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 HEMI

Pwr Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Sync Bluetooth Handsfree Phone Sys., Rear View Camera, Fog Lamps, Keyless Entry.Stk# R1647

$17,495

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

Under 200 Miles! Rear Park Assist, Rear Back Up Camera, Speed Control, 5.0 Touchscreen Display, Much More!

2017 RAM PROMASTER CITY WAGON

Pwr Wins/Locks/Mirrors, Keyless Entry, Handsfree Bluetooth, Rear-view Cam, Sync Sys, AM/FM/CD, Fog Lamps, Alloy Wheels. Stk# R1672

$16,995

2016 FORD ESCAPE SE AWD

One Owner, Bluetooth, A/C, AM/FM/CD, More!Stk# X1057

2014 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4

Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Sync Bluetooth Handsfree Phone Sys., Leath-er Int., Pwr Seat & More!Stk# 17297A

$9,995

2009 FORD EDGE SEL AWD

Alloy Wheels, Bluetooth, Reverse Sensing System, Reverse Camera, Cruise Control & More!!Stk# R1661

$17,995

2016 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT XLT

2 TOCHOOSE!

HARDTOP NH State Inspected. Stk# F1250A

2007 JEEP WRANGLER 4DR SAHARA

w/ $1999 down, 48 monthsSubject to bank approval

w/w/ $19$199999 ddown 4848 monthths

$299/MO.*

One Owner, Loaded, Low Miles, Trailer Tow Pkg., Bluetooth Audio.Stk# F1260A

2012 F150 SUPER CREW PLATINUM



$389/MO.*


w/w/ $19$19999 ddown 7575 mon hths

$199/MO.*



$249/MO.*

*See sales associate for details

$18,990*



T R U C K S

BEST SELECTIONin New EngLAND!

LIFTED, DIESELS, 1 TONS, F250’S, 3 QUARTER TONS,

...we got em all!SMALL PLOW TRUCKS...

904 Suncook Valley Hwy | EPSOM, NH 03234y y ||2010 CHEVY EXPRESS 1500 WORK VAN

$16,9995.3 (V-8) 69k #AF4401( )

2014 PROMASTER 1500 BASE

$19,850FWD, High Top #AF4375

2014 RAM 2500 POWER WAGON

$44,995Crew Cab, 19k, Like New #AF4415

2004 FORD F-350SD XL DUALLY REG CAB

$17,950Fisher Plow, Automatic, 4x4 #AF4271A

2006 FORD E-350SD COMMERCIAL

$10,850Diesel #AU1648

2014 RAM 2500 TRADESMAN

$25,995Crew Cab, Long Bed, 64k, 4x4 #AF4400

2010 FORD E-350SD COMMERCIAL

$18,99961k, Extra Clean #AF4402

2011 RAM 2500 SLT LIFTED CREW CAB

$31,8504x4, 6 Speed Auto, Turbodiesel #AF4410

2015 FORD TRANSIT-250 BASE

$27,999High Top, Diesel #AU1643

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500HD

$29,995Work Truck with Plow, 58k, Low Miles #AF4372

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500 WORK TRUCK

$15,850Utilty Body, Allison Trans, Diesel, 4x4 #AF4404

2010 CHEVY EXPRESS 2500 WORK VAN

$10,999V-8, Inspected, Ready To Go #AU1602

2009 CHEVY EXPRESS 3500 WORK VAN

$15,85014’ Box, (6.0) V-8 #AF4391

2008 CHEVY EXPRESS G3500 WORK VAN

$15,85014’ Bed, 91k #AU1639

OVER 150TRUCKS IN STOCK!

, g p

2007 GMC C5500 RAMP TRUCK

$17,8506.6 Duromax Diesel, Automatic #AF4220C

2004 FORD F 350SD XL DUALLY REG CAB

2010 FORD F-350SD XL DUALLY REG CAB

$19,850Automatic, 6.8L V10, Low Miles #AF4328

2008 GMC SIERRA 3500HD TRUCK

$18,850Work Dump Truck, 6 Speed Auto #AF4381

,

2014 DODGE RAM 3500 SLT

$27,999Crew Cab, Aisin 6 Speed Auto #AF4287

g p,

2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500HD

$15,8504x4 (6.0) V-8 #AF4380

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 3500 WORK TRUCK

2010 FORD F-350SD XL DUMP FLAT

$22,850Automatic, 6.8L V10 #AF4412

MEET BRIAN AND JOHNMembers of our friendly and

knowledgeable sales team

BRIAN SATORELLISales Consultant

JOHN LOGANSenior Sales Consulant

JOHN LOGAN

FAMILY OWNED

BUSINESS OF

THE YEAR!

OVER 150

TRUCKS STARTING AT $8,999 TO $44,9991-800-247-0767 Call now to talk toour truck specialist!

Documents

“Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping”granitequill.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/... · OPEN EVERY DAY 10-5 *Cash or checks only EVERYTHING MUST GO The