FREE OuR 143rd YEAR ISSuE 27 JuLY 8, 2011granitequill.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Messenger_070811.pdf · Girls, Melissa Etheridge, and Kenny Burrell. If you haven’t seen

MessengerTHE “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 A Tradition Worth Keeping” FREE OuR 143rd YEAR ISSuE 27 JuLY 8, 2011

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Henniker Road Agent Arrested, Page 12Warner Auctioneer Sanctioned, Page 11

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Francestown Academy scholarships Applications for the 201 Francestown Academy scholarships

are currently being accepted. The scholarship is funded by a trust set up when the original Francestown Academy was closed. Recipi-ents must be a Francestown resident and have been a Francestown resident when they graduated from high school.

They must have successfully completed one year of higher education at an accredited school, have maintained passing grades for the first year and be enrolled for a second year. Francestown applicants who have applied and received a scholarship in the past are not eligible. To obtain an application, call Beverly Abbott at 547-3511 or Bart Hardwick At 5884279. Applications must be submitted by Sept. 15.

Thefts at New London Transfer StationRoad Agent Richard Lee informed the New London Select-

men that scrap metal has been stolen from the transfer station, including a cast iron boiler and several water heaters. He will keep a closer eye in the future. On August 20th, the town will hold a household hazardous waste collection at the transfer station, imcluding outdated or unused medications.

Deering concert by Jason Luckett July 15Singer, songwriter, guitarist Jason Luckett will perform on

Friday, July 15 at 7:30 at the Deering Community Church. Based in Los Angeles, Jason returns to Deering, performing his original works including new music from his latest CD, The Second Half of the Bet (Hope Again), a warm collection of songs blending the sounds of jazz, samba, reggae, bluegrass, soul and folk into a coherent whole.

Jason has played festivals all over the world and recorded or played with musicians as diverse as Tracey Chapman, the Indigo Girls, Melissa Etheridge, and Kenny Burrell. If you haven’t seen him before, be sure to come this time. His shows are appropriate for the whole family. He’ll play two acoustic sets at the Deering Church, free admission.

Washington Elementary School 5th graders Dylan Anwar, Kianna Carter, Heather Cavender, Kenneth Cornell, Donimic Correale, Har-old Hunt, Kaelyn Snair and Hannah Weldon proudly display their unique candies given to them by principal Suzanne Lull.

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Bradford 5K Road Race draws 178 runners178 runners participated in the 26th

Annual Bradford 5K Road Race on July 2 during the town's annual Independence Day celebration. Craig Fram from Plaistow finished first with a time of 17:13, followed by Neal Graves from Croydon, Charlie Gunn from Henniker, Michael Hanison from Newbury and Jim Angell from Con-toocook.

Christin Doneski of Contoocook com-pleted the women's race in a time of 18:44. followed by Kori Krichko from Ridgefield, CT, Jessica Partlow from Contoocook, Jane Chitkara from Wayland, MS, and Bethany Heslinn from North Port, FL.

Female age group winners included

were Sarah St. George of Walpole, MA age 9 and under, Taryn Hubley of Bradford age 10-14, Kori Krichko of Ridgefield, CT age 15-19, Jessica Partlow of Contoocook age 20-29, Laura Bothwell of Holden, MA age 30 to 39, Jane Chitkara of Wayland, MA age 40-49, Leslie Krichko Townsend of Ridgefield, CT age 50-59, Paula Fraser of Bradford age 60-69 and Fay Barden of Newbury age 70 and over.

Male age group winners were Gabriel Benedict of Bradford age 9 and under, Ma-son Benedict of Bradford age 10-14, Mat-thew Augell of Contoocook age 15-19, Neal Graves of Croydon age 20-29, David Polan of Holden, MA age 30-39, Jim Angellof Contoocook age 40-49, Charlie Gunn of Henniker age 50-59, Marc Davis of Wilmot age 60-69 and David Barden of Newbury age 70 and over.

Dean Proctor and Bill Nichols reading the Declaration of independence at theannual indepen-dence Day Celebration at the antrim gazebo.

TH

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

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ON THE COvER:

Runners from age 9 to 70 entered Bradford's 5K Road Race july 2nd.

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Please see LETTERS page 9

A Tale Of Two ContractsI have always said that you have to be

crazy to be a Selectman or School Board member. The hours of service are tremen-dous for little financial compensation and less public appreciation. Each position re-quires the balancing of the often conflicting duties to treat their employees fairly while protecting the pocketbooks of taxpayers. It is with full appreciation of that conflict that I offer this criticism of both boards.

Recently Hillsborough Selectman Russ Galpin proposed giving town employees a 2% Cost Of Living (COLA) increase which was rejected out of hand by fellow select-men Lou Ann Rousseau and Rob Buker. The economy is poor and the pressure is on to reduce government spending at all levels. Nonetheless, our municipal employees de-serve to be treated fairly. Last year the select-men gave the police department a reverse pay raise by allowing them to work fewer hours for the same pay. Other departments complained but their complaints fell on deaf ears. Town employees have not received a raise in about five years. A 2% COLA is the least we can do to show our appreciation for

their dedication and hard work. If Buker and Rousseau continue to ignore the problem, the pressure to unionize will mount, and then where will we be?

The Hillsboro-Deering School Board has tipped the scales the other way, failing to deal with the teacher's union at taxpay-ers' expense. Although I haven't yet seen it, I understand the Board and the union have agreed on a new contract, calling for increased employee contributions to their health insurance in exchange for higher pay.

The problem is in the fact that the board failed to deal with the teacher friendly "Ev-ergreen Clause" which allows them to take home more money each year in the form of step increases and automatic COLAs even when their contract expires. Thus they take home more money each year and are under no obligation or pressure to negotiate a new contract in good faith.

The contract will be put up for voter approval this fall. I urge Hillsboro-Deering voters to reject any contract that contains an Evergreen Clause. Public employees can no longer be treated as a special class, immune from the pressures of a poor economy.

Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh BosseMessengerTHE A Publication ofGranite Quill PublishersYour Hometown Weekly Since 1868246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106E-mail: [email protected]: Leigh BosseEditor: Joyce BosseAdvertising Design: Christi MacomberPublication Design & Layout and Advertising Design: Gail StratosSales Reps: Deborah BelangerDEADLINE: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 The Granite Quill:IN New HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite StateSenior LifestylesA Guide for New Hampshire’s Active SeniorsNH Homes & Home ImprovementA Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers

©2011 granite quill Publishers alliance, llCNo portion of this publication may be reproduced without written permission.

Dear Editor;A large pot of pink geraniums, beautiful

and strong. It bore no Father's Day card or balloon, memorial card or cross. It was lov-ingly and purposely placed by his children at the intersection of Route 114 and Flan-ders and Ramsdell roads in Henniker, NH, to honor a deceased Dad on Father's Day, June 19, 2011. This was the first Father's Day without him. The flowers next destina-tion was to be at the family camp on Lake Massasecum in Bradford, NH, where my husband's celebration of life was held. My daughter discovered that the geranium pot wasn't at the Henniker location on June 20th, the day after Father's Day.

Maybe you thought it had fallen from a vehicle, maybe you gave it lovingly to your Father, maybe you didn't realize there was

a reason it was there. Geraniums, beautiful and strong, placed to honor a Father.

Candace Norton Grendell, Henniker

************************************To the Editor:

There are false statements and some misleading statements contained as Quotes in last week's Villager article "Galpin questions payment." At our Selectmen's meeting June 28 Mr. Buker stated that after the "final" walkthrough on June 17 Bruss, Stetser and Buker agreed that no payment would be made until the Town received a written description of what Bruss Const. had yet to do on the project. Mr. Stetser ignored that agreement and ordered the check to be issued on Wed.,

OPINION letters to the Editor


Friday, July 15th at 3 and 7 pm Amy Beach Stories will be presented by Hen-niker Youth Theatre at John Stark Regional High School as part of their 11th summer of theatre camps. Twenty local performers between the ages of six and sixteen will be playing child prodigy Amy and her friends. Admission is by donation.

Henniker Youth Theatre set

Selectmen nix Single Stream and Pay-As-You-ThrowAfter more than a year of study, the New

London Selectmen have decided that nei-ther Single Stream Recycling (SSR) or Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT) programs are right for the town. At their June 27 meeting, the board voted unanimously to turn down both alternatives. Selectman Peter Bianchi moved to defer signing the single stream recycling contract this year, stating he didn't believe it to be in New London's best interest. Tina Helm asked to amend the motion to say "defer signing the single stream recycling contract for the foreseeable future." When Bianchi accepted the amendment, it passed

unanimously. Helm then suggested that the board revisit the idea of introducing Single Stream and Pay-As- You-Throw together.

Jim Presher and Liz Bedard of Concord Regional Solid Waste Resource Recovery

Cooperative informed the board that their offer for the town to become a founding member of the co-op and guarantee the best price for recyclables "will not be brought to you again."

Lake Sunapee Savings Bank held a Customer Appreciation Day last Friday at it's New London branch.

Events are Rain or Shine.

25 minute ride with a full sizeThomas the Tank EngineTM

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All State Soccer Teams NamedDIVISION III BOYS

First Team Attack: Sam Morgan, Kearsarge, Sr.; Ducan Fitzgerald, Kearsarge, Sr; First Team Midfield: Asa Weisberg, Kearsarge, Sr.; Brooks Wood, Hopkinton, Sr.; Billy French, Hopkinton, Sr.; First Team Defense: Ben Harrington, Hopkinton, Sr; First Team Goalie: Chris Galluzzo, Kearsarge, Sr.; Second Team Attack: Peter Ilnicki; Kearsarge, Sr.; Second Team Midfield: Jesse Williams, Kearsarge, Sr.; Honorable Mention Midfield: Josh Herrmann, Kearsarge; Honorable Mention Defense: Cam Givens, Hopkinton; Honorable Mention Goalie: Jordan Dionne, John Stark;Offensive Player of the Year: Sam Morgan, Kearsarge

DIVISION II GIRLS First Team: Brittany Hardy, John Stark

DIVISION III GIRLSFirst Team: Rachel Grady, Hopkinton; Second Team: Gabby Forrester, Hopkinton; Sophie Willis, Newport

DIVISION IV GIRLSSecond Team: Alison Fazio, Sunapee;

COACH OF THE YEAR: Doug Maynard of Hopkinton, who guided fourth-seeded Hopkinton to its first Division III champion-ship with 14-2 record lowest-seeded team to win Division III title since #4 Merrimack Valley in 2007. In five years at the helm, he owns a 53-25 record second 14-win season in five years.

Search for Peterborough's oldest citizenPeterborough officials are looking for the town's oldest citizen to

be awarded the Boston Post Cane. The leading candidate currently is 99 years old, but town officials say the cane holder is usually older than 100.

Town Administrator Pam Brenner said they're asking people to submit the names of candidates by July 22. Criteria for the honor are that the cane shall be awarded to the oldest Peterborough citizen now residing in town for at least 10 years.

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300 guests attend New London Hospital GalaThree hundred guests attended the 6th

Annual Friends of New London Hospital Grand Gala, held at the Newport Mills building on June 11. The theme of this year's event was "Come to the Cabaret." Gala host and building owner, William B. Ruger, Jr., offered guests an opportunity to have their photo taken with a baby blue Rolls Royce from his extensive antique car collection.

The staff of New London's Rockwell's at the Inn prepared and served a delicious meal, while Carol Dunne, artistic director of the New London Barn Playhouse, and actor Tom Ford, welcomed the guests with song. Dunne and Ford then led a lively table auction to support three key health programs: the Mammography Program, so that all women will have the benefit of this lifesaving screening; the Diabetes Education Program, to help families man-age this disease and prevent long-term health complications; and the Tiger Treat-ment Center, a teen health clinic located

at Newport High School. Thanks to the generosity of the guests, the auction raised $33,600. The gala was made possible by Ruger's graciousness along with the

event's underwriters, Dartmouth Coach, Roymal, MJ Harrington & Co., Lake Sunapee Bank, Wells Fargo Advisors, and Sugar River Bank.

NH House Majority Leader, D.j. Bettencourt and State Senator Andy Sanborn were guests at a recent Contoocook Valley republican Committee meeting.

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Sunapee Community Day is July 9thA full day of activities is scheduled for Sunapee Community Day

on July 9th. A pancake breakfast will be held from 7 to 11 a.m. at the Safety Services Building sponsored by the Friends of Abbot Library and the Malloy family. The Abbott Library book sale will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sherburne Gym. Book donations are being ac-cepted at Abbott Library. Sherburne Gym will also be the location of a bake sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations of baked goods can be dropped off at the gym from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 8 or Saturday morning at 8. There will be an antique fire apparatus exhibit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Veteran's Field, the Route 11 ball field, sponsored by the Sunapee Fire Department Association. The 3rd Annual Summer Bazaar will be held at St. Joachim Church on Route 11 featuring many activities including a giant yard sale, crafts, book sale, and more, hosted by St. Joachim/St. Patrick Parish and Mount Royal Academy.

NEC Theatre presents North of BostonThe New England College Open Door Theatre presents North

of Boston, the premiere dramatization of poems by Robert Frost, adapted by Dr. Don Melander, Senior Professor of English, and di-rected by Glenn Stuart, Professor of Theatre. Performances will be held in the Mainstage Theatre in the Science Building on Depot Hill Road in Henniker on Friday, July 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Sun-day, July 17 at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for general admission, and $10 for students, faculty, staff, and seniors, and may be reserved by calling the box office at 603-428-2382.

The Open Door Theatre was founded in 2003 by an ensemble of alumni and current students from the New England College Department of Theatre. Currently, the company’s cast and crew includes alumni, students, staff of New England College, and mem-bers of the surrounding communities.

Warner Selectmen study street lights savingsThe Warner Selectmen held a hearing on proposed changes to

the town's street lighting. Warner is looking at ways to reduce the cost of street lighting and is considering PSNH's "Midnight Rate" option, which would turn off selected lights at midnight, rather than leaving them on all night. The Highway Safety Committee has tagged the poles with colored ribbon, 16 with blue for the midnight program and 6 lights with red for elimination.

The Sunapee Police Department recently set up its new speed sign.

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OPINION letters to the Editor

Town & Zip

Identify this Mystery Photo and

Win a $15 Gift Certificate to Appleseed Restaurant!

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

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

Ad #1 Page # Ad #2 Page #

Ad #3 Page # Ad #4 Page #

Name

Mailing Address Winner for July 1, 2011

Barb Francis, Bradford

Winner for July 1, 2011

Lil Sweeney, HillsboroughPhoto was of Western ave. Bridge in Hennniker

Answers for week of July 1, 2011:• Tylers Small Engine - Page 6• American Legion p Page 14• Kristins Cleaning - Page 19• Mutt Hut - Page 20

Win a $15 Gift Cert. to Appleseed Restaurant!Win a $15 Gift Certificate!

June 22. The check was signed by Trea-surer Bob Charon on Thursday, June 23 and mailed to Bruss. By Tuesday, June 28, that check had already cleared our bank. The statement by Stetser that "we've done more in one year than the Library has done in 30 years" makes it sound like someone else is responsible for the Library project. Librarian Tammy McClure has made many improvements and innova-tions since becoming Librarian and it was the Fuller Public Library Trustees who proposed and pushed the latest expansion, not Bruss Const. or Administrator Stetser. Bruss Const. was chosen from three very qualified companies to oversee the project and so far has done a reasonably good job, but it certainly is nothing more than any of the three qualifying firms would have done. The statement by Chairman Buker that I was contacted by Selectmens Secretary Iris Campbell before the check was written is FALSE. I was never contacted by Iris Campbell about anything. I went to the Town Office on Monday, June 27 to review the expense manifest that the Selectmen would sign at our regular meeting June 28. I very often check these expenses and am the only Selectman who does. I discovered the invoice and entry from Bruss Const. and asked Iris how it could be taken out of the manifest. Iris then told me that the check had already been sent to Bruss, therefore a "simple phone call" to Buker by me could not have taken care of the matter.

To the best of my knowledge, the one item that is in contention on this project is the safety railing aroud the "ADA" (Americans Disability Act) entrance at the rear of the building. According to the State agency for ADA, there were on Wed., June 22, several "corrections" that must be made to that entrance. A ramp for the door threshold, feather the approach ramp to reduce the angle or grade to get on the entrance pad, a bumper guard to prevent sight impaired from striking the braces for the floor above and a safety railing around the pad to prevent a wheelchair from going over the 6" edge of the pad. All of these things are a part of the project and must be com-pleted by the contractor. People who talk to newspaper reporters should first get their facts straight so that they do not make misleading or false statements. Reporters can only write stories from what they have been told.

Russell S. Galpin, Selectman, Hillsborough

******************************There are two ways to fix our eco-nomic mess and return to prosperity.

First, we must allow the Bush tax cuts to expire. This would return rates to where they were under Bill Clinton when America created twenty-five million jobs. Ending the tax cuts would provide this govern-ment with almost four trillion dollars over the next ten years and end this mess in the meantime.

Also, we need to get out of Iraq and

Afghanistan. Those two wars have cost us between one and three trillion dollars depending on who you believe. Some say it will cost four trillion when all is said and done. This has to end. Who started this mess? George W. Bush. Who can't fix it?

Barack Obama.We need leaders like Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton again. They knew how to deal with hard times. If either were in the White House today, I think they would agree with this letter. George Vreeland Hill,

Hillsborough.

LETTERS continued from page 4

(L – R): Lisa Benson, IT Administrative Assistant and Quality Service Professional of the Year for Laconia Savings Bank; Mark Primeau, President & CEO of Laconia Savings Bank; Susan Adams, Investment & Trust Services Registered Sales Assistant and Quality Service Professional of the Year for Laconia Savings Bank.


Warner Legion's 39 year traditionText and photos by Rich Dahlgren

Since 1978 Wilkins-Cloues-Bigelow-Pearson Post 39 Ameri-can Legion has held its traditional July 4th Pancake Breakfast in Warner. Over the years, the setting has been changed several times as the attendance has grown and is now on the Warner Town Hall lawn. Monday morning, July 4, 2011 dawned sunny and beautiful. Ted Young’s periodic firing of his cannon kept the guests on their toes and delighted the crowd with each round of fire. American flags decorated the downtown area; the smell of sausages cooking and coffee brewing, permeated the area.

Over 530 people filled their plates with scrambled eggs, blue-berry or plain pancakes with butter and real maple syrup, sau-sages, melon, juice and coffee; second refills were common. Many found this a great opportunity to visit with friends and neighbors lingering over another cup of coffee. Over 20 Legion members and their families along with students from The College of St. Mary Magdalen assisted in the set up, breakfast preparation, serving, clean-up and take down of the tents. Rich Dahlgren, Post Adjutant and Public Information Officer said that attendance was greater than last year probably due to the holiday falling on a Monday. No one went away hungry and the guests indicated that the quality of the food was rated Outstanding. Charlie Trowbridge, Post Com-mander, said that he was very pleased with the attendance and the help of all the members and their families.

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Good company, good food, and good conversation at the Warner Le-gion's Pancake Breakfast.

Three of the four scholarship recipients attended a recent meeting of the Henniker Rotary Club. Anna johnson (l), Vocational Scholarship, of Hillsboro-Deering, Susan Yen (c), Brooks Burtt Scholarship of john Stark, and Kayla Paquette (r), Hillsboro-Deering Scholarship, of Hillsboro-Deer-ing, each received awards of $1000.00.


Warner auctioneer sanctioned for collusive biddingThe New Hampshire Supreme Court

recently upheld the reprimand of Warner auctioneer Brian French who put in a fake bid to help a fellow auctioneer drive up the price of a painting. Criminal charges of collusive bidding and conspiracy are still pending. French, who has been an auction-eer for 35 years, was reprimanded and put on probation for a year after finding that he bid $9,500 on a nautical painting at a 2009 auction to help auctioneer Stephen Bennett

meet the minimum bid price of $10,000. The board also suspended Bennett's license

for 90 days and placed him on probation for two years.

Half the town watched as the other half marched in Newbury's 4th of july Parade.

New London Administrator Kim Hallquist has advised the selectmen that the search process for a finance officer has begun. Advertisements for the position will be placed in local and statewide papers and on the Local Government Center and town websites.

Hallquist hopes to fill the position quickly to allow Carolyn Fraley, the outgo-ing finance officer, to train her replacement prior to retiring in September.

New London Finance Officer

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Henniker Road Agent and wife arrestedHenniker Road Agent Varl Knapp and his wife Vicky have

been arrested on charges they stole more than $1,000 of fuel from the town of Weare. Court records indicate that both Knapps were arrested in early June on charges they stole diesel fuel from Weare for more than a year. Both have been released on personal recognizance, each face a single charge of theft of property worth more than $1,000. Carl Knapp has been superintendent of the Henniker highway since December 2010. Prior to that, he man-aged the Weare sewer and water treatment plant, transfer station and highway department for 12 years. Vicky Knapp is a member of the custodial staff at New England College. She is due in Goffstown District Court on Sept. 20 for a probable cause hearing. Carl's July 5 arraignment was postponed, and a new date has not yet been set.

One hurt in Antrim single car accidentBradford Sperry, 62, of Wilbraham, MA, was taken to Mon-

adnock Community Hospital Saturday evening after he hit a tree on Keene Road in Antrim shortly after 4 p.m. Police believe he fell asleep at the wheel and woke up just before hitting the tree. He has was treated for lacerations on the hands and released at the Hospital.

Greenfield hosts Music On The commonThe Greenfield Recreation Department presents a free "Music

on the Common" series this summer every Tuesday evening from July 12 to Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. on the common in front of the Meet-ing House in Greenfield. In case of rain, the event will be moved into the Meeting House. The series begins with Hot Mustard on July 12. Bring a chair or blanket.

Newport presents Movies In The ParkBring the whole family out to see some of the brightest stars,

both on the screen and in the sky, at Movies in the Park. For the second year, Newport Area Chamber of Commerce will host, along with our sponsors, Movies in the Park at Meadow Park in Newport. The 2011 season will kick-off on Saturday August 6 and run every Saturday in August. Movies scheduled for 2011 are: “Despicable Me” (Universal Pictures), “The Three Amigos” (Orion), “How To Train Your Dragon” (Dreamworks), and “Gnomeo & Juliet” (Walt Disney Pictures.) For additional information, please contact Executive Director Ella Casey at 603-863-1510.

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Great Brook teacher honored posthumouslyThe Peterborough Rotary Club has

named Jim Sweeney, a longtime teacher at Great Brook School in Antrim, as Teacher of the Year. The award was presented post-humously as Sweeney died last year. The honor was accepted by his wife, Nancy, and their two children, Martin and Delaney. The $1,000 award was divided between the two children at the family's request.

Sweeney worked for the ConValDistrict for 35 years, at both Peterborough Middle School and Great. Brook School, where he was an industrial arts teacher. He was the vice president of the New Hampshire chapter ofthe National Education Associa-tion and a leader in the ConVal Education Association, and ran a ski program at Great Brook for many years.

In her nomination letter, Greenfield Elementary School Teacher Mickey Johnson wrote, "Jim Sweeney dedicated his life to the children and staff of the ConVal District. He was a teacher here for over 30 years and served on many committees, ... His dedica-

tion was beyond reproach." Sweeney was also honored for his community service to

the town of Bennington, where he served as a selectman for many years.

Past District Governor Terry Goodman (r) presented Melvin jones Fellowships, the highest award confirmed by Lions Clubs International, to Hillsboro Lions Karen Booth, Alan Ager and Ann Mooney.


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Juliana D. Spahr, a resident of Contoocook, and Olivia H. Krom-mes, a resident of Peterborough, and Thomas A. Brescia, a resident of Peterborough, were named to the Clark University Dean's List.

The following students were named to the Dean's List at St. Lawrence University: Ian T. Head, of Hopkinton, Class of 2014; He is majoring in Geology. Head graduated from Hopkinton High School in Contoocook. Matthew I. Bartolotti, of Henniker, Class of 2013; He is majoring in Con-servation Biology with a minor in Estudios Hispanicos. Bartolotti graduated from John Stark Regional High School in Weare. Daniel P. Mulcahey, of Henniker, Class of 2014; Mulcahey graduated from Bishop Brady High School in Concord. Tai A. Nixa, of Henniker, Class of 2012; She is major-ing in African Studies - Anthropology. Nixa graduated from Kimball Union Academy in Meriden. Luke D.L. Dobrowski, of Warner, Class of 2013; He is majoring in Physics. Dobrowski graduated from Kearsarge Regional High School in North Sutton. Jennifer L. Dyment, of Warner, Class of 2012; She is majoring in Mathematics. Dyment graduated from Kearsarge Regional High School in North Sutton. Matthias T. Nevins, of Warner, Class of 2012; He is majoring in Conservation Biology. Nevins graduated from Kearsarge Regional High School in North Sutton. Benjamin A. St. Pierre, of Warner, Class of 2011; He is majoring in Philosophy and Govern-ment. St. Pierre graduated from Kearsarge Regional High School in North Sutton.

Quinn K. Delahanty, of Francestown, has been named to the Dean's List at St. Lawrence University

The following graduated from Colby College: Jennifer E. Helm of Hopkinton, N.H., the daughter of Peter Helm of Canaan, N.H., and Dorothy LeBaron of Contoocook, N.H. Helm majored in environmental studies with a science concentration and graduated with the following honors: Dean's List, Distinction in major. She is a graduate of Hopkinton High School. Kevin F. Baier of Bow, N.H., the son of John and Anne Baier of Bow, N.H. Baier majored in music and graduated with the following honors: Chorale Trip, Cum Laude, Dean's List, Distinction in major, Phi Beta Kappa. He is a graduate of Bow High School. Michelle A. Russell of Hancock, N.H., the daughter of Melody Russell of Hancock, N.H. Russell majored in environmental studies with a science concentration and graduated with the following honors: Dean's List, Distinction in major, Honors in Environmental Studies. She is a graduate of Contoocook Valley Regional High School. Na-than A. Eberly of New London, N.H., the son of Donald and Janice Eberly of New London, N.H. Eberly majored in physics and science, technology, and society and graduated with the following honors: Dean's List, Distinction in science, technology, and society, Honors in Science, Technology, Society. He is a graduate of Kearsarge Regional High School. Abigail D. West of New London, N.H., the daughter of Alan and Priscilla West of New London, N.H.. West majored in international studies and French studies . She is a graduate of Kearsarge Regional High School.

Zintis Jones, of Henniker who received a Bachelor of Science in Me-chanical Engineering and Ian P. Smith, a resident of Weare, has recently been named to the Dean's List at Boston University.

The following area residents have been named to the Dean's List at Champlain College: Fallon McNulty of Henniker is majoring in Applied Psychology. Colt Whitaker of Deering is majoring in Applied Psychology. Christopher Bodkin, son of John Bodkin and Maria Bodkin of Bradford,

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Alma Mater: Tracking gradsreceived a degree from the college's School of Humanities and Sciences.

Nicholas French, son of Varyl French and Heather French of Henniker, received a degree from the college's Roy H. Park School of Communications. David Reynolds, son of David Reynolds and Kay Reynolds of Henniker, received a degree from the college's Roy H. Park School of Communications.

Kasie Cavagnaro, daughter of Dennis Cavagnaro and Anne Cav-agnaro of Deering, received a degree from the college's School of Health Sciences and Human Performance. Emily Finn, daughter of Timothy Finn and Patricia Finn of Deering, received a degree from the college's School of Health Sciences and Human Performance. Danielle Fraser, daughter of Thomas Fraser and Constance Fraser of Deering received a degree from the college's School of Music.

Columbia College Chicago congratulates Caitlin Wirth, Interactive Arts & Media major from Warner on being named to the Dean's List

The following local students recently graduated from Stonehill College: Hopkinton resident Julia Turnbull Knight graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree. Hopkinton resident Amber Elizabeth Travers graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

The following local residents received undergraduate degrees Pe-ter LeBlanc, a resident of Hopkinton, received a bachelor's degree in his-tory, Kathleen Liakos, a resident of Bow, received a bachelor's degree in global studies, Cum Laude, Benjamin Cerroni, a resident of Dublin, received a bachelor's degree in management.

Among the graduates is the following local resident: Lauren Last-rina, of Peterborough, graduated from Bryant University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration.

The following students graduated from Fisher College: Sarah Nel-son from Henniker with an Associate of Arts Degree, Highest Honors Harrison Hugron from Antrim with a Professional Certificate.

The following hometown residents were awarded degrees during Salve Regina University's 61st commencement: Jessica Anne Jones of Henni-ker, N.H. was awarded a master of science degree in Admin Justice-Home-land Sec. Nicole Corinne Whitney of Peterborough, N.H. was awarded a bachelor of science degree in Biology.

Julia Salvati '12 of New Boston, majoring in Classical Studies and English Literature, the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James Steenson and Rebecca Miller '14 of New London, majoring in Adolescence Education: English and English Literature, the daughter of Eric & Kathryn Miller have been named to the Dean's List at Elmira College.

This year's Keene State graduates included the following local students: Coleman Bentley of Francestown, Brittany Kelly, Nikolas Kokal and Kevin Wray of Greenfield, Brianna Eigabroadt of Bradford, David Harrison of Contoocook, Adam Marston of Hopkinton, Kyle Crav-er and Meghan Henry of Henniker, Joseph Ledvina of Hillsboro, Sarah Wright of Windsor, Zachary Cutts, Henry Monroe and Alexandra Slogic of New London, Samantha Raymond of Warner, Bryan Hebert, Colin Isotti, Kira Longgood, Chloe Morel, and Ashley Roche of Antrim, James Philbrick and Richard Ray of Han-cock, Cody Clarke, Rebecca Davis, David Eneguess, Laura Gourlay, Nicholas Greene, Britta Ingraham, Thomas Jordan, Paula Ray-mond and Derek Wilkins of Peterborough.

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Events: Community Bulletin BoardSATuRdAY JuLY 9CRUZ-IN: The Peterborough Rotary Club will once again hold a Cruz-In Sunday, July 9 from 9:00 to 1:00 in Depot Square in Peterborough. The event is open to all makes and models of vintage or special interest cars, trucks, motorcycles, and bicycles. There is no cost to participate or attend. This time the British Car Club of New Hamp-shire will be there in force with 10 to 15 cars making it particularly enjoyable for British car enthusiasts. For further information and details, please contact John Kaufhold at 603-801-8364

SundAY JuLY 10CHICKEN BBQ: 12 Noon-2 pm. Hillsboro United Meth-odist Church. Dinner $8.00, BBQ chicken half, assorted salads, roll & butter, watermelon wedge, soda, water or juice box 50¢.ANTRIM FARMERS MARKET: 10:00 am to 2:00pm in the parking lot of Place in the Woods Trading Post, 128 Concord St., Antrim. Seasonal items will include baked goods, berries, produce, honey, meat, poultry, eggs, plants, yarn, fiber and other agricultural products. Space open for new vendors. Chicken Swaps to be included 2 Sundays a month. Call 603-588-2446 for more details.NEWPORT CONCERTS: Destiny, Tim Kelly and Marie Pittorino, a New Hampshire musical duo, performs jazz, country and hits from the 50s with audience participation.

MOndAY JuLY 11WASHINGTON PHOTOS: Washington Historical Soci-ety Meeting. Photos of Washington and East Washington from the 1870’s on The Manahan-Phelps- Meeting will be held at Camp Morgan Lodge, 6pm Pot Luck Supper; 7pm Business Meeting; 7:30pm Presentation. Come for the presentation even if you cannot attend the pot luck supper or business meeting. Everyone welcome.

TuESdAY JuLY 12HENNIKER CONCERT: Henniker Summer Concert

Series presents LUNCH AT THE DUMP, 7pm, Angela Robinson Bandstand, Community Park. FREE. Join us for a great evening of fabulous, acoustic picking, featuring traditional and contemporary bluegrass, folk and blues as well as western swing material made famous in the 1930’s and ‘40’s.

WEdnESdAY JuLY 13SUMMER CAMP: Are your kids too old for summer camp? See if this interests them. Antrim Recreation is presenting seven days of programming for kids 11 and older. The program dates are July 13, July 18, July 20, July 27, August 1, August 5 and August 9. Full details about this program, which will be led by Maddie Beihl, are available on the parks and recreation page, as well as at the Recreation Office and Antrim Town Hall. Call 588-3121 and speak with Maddie, or leave a message in Box 4.SUNAPEE CONCERT: Kid Pinky & His Restless Knoghts, a retro-style four piece blues band from the Concord, NH area that is both authentic and unique, but not loud. 7-9pm. HOPKINTON CONCERT: The Hopkinton Town Band performs every Wednesday at 7pm at the Jane Lewellen Bandstand in downtown Contoocook. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and enjoy.

THuRSdAY JuLY 14HILLSBOROUGH CONCERT: Fountain Square Ram-blers Dixieland Jazz. Fair weather only. 7-8pm. Butler Park. Bring a chair and a friend.

FRIdAY JuLY 15CHAMBER MUSIC: The Bradford Center Chamber Music Series is taking place again this year on July 15 and 16 at 7:30pm, in the beautiful Bradford Center Meetinghouse known for its great acoustical properties.On Friday, the artists are William Goldenberg, pianist, and his sister, Susan, violinist. The artists on Saturday

are pianists Jonathan and Stephanie Shames who are playing works by Mozart, Schubert, Ravel, Schumann, Brahms, and Dvorak. Tickets will be available at the Meetinghouse door for $15.00, with $5 for Children under the age of twelve. For further information, phone 938-5373.HENNIKER YOUTH THEATRE: Amy Beach Stories featuring NH poet laureate, Marie Harris, pianist and arranger, Will Ogmundson, and the Henniker Youth Theatre is doing two performances built around the life and music of Henniker born composer, Amy Beach, at John Stark Regional High School July 15th at 3 and 7 pm. Admission by donation. Recommended for families. 568-5102.NEW LONDON CONCERT: Mary Haddad Bandstand 6:30pm. The Hopkinton Town Band, our neighbors to the south pay us a courtesy concert. Wonderful sound and great tunes. BRADFORD CONCERT: Lettvin Concerts featuring the Shames Family on classical piano and cello- July 15-16, 2011 at 7:30pm, $15.00 at Old Bradford Center.SATuRdAY JuLY 16BAZAAR: The Ladies Aid Society will hold its annual fundraising Bazaar on Saturday July 16. Doors will open at 9am. Items for sale will include, white elephant items, baked goods, crafts, books, antiques, and more. The snack bar will be serving bbq chicken dinners with beans and coleslaw. Buy a chance to win one of the many gift cards and prizes donated by local businesses. All pro-ceeds from this fundraiser will help maintain the historic Union Chapel, located at 220 Sawmill Rd., Hillsboro.GARDEN TOUR: Country Garden Tour to benefit Fuller Public Library, Date: July 16, 2011, Time: 10am - 4pm. Purchase tickets ($20. presale, $25. day of tour) at:Fuller Public Library Phone library ahead to reserve bag lunch @ 464-3595.Plant Sale & Lunch available at: Fox Forest Center Road.

TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGHPublic Notice

The Supervisors of the Checklist for the Townof Hillsborough will meet Saturday, July 16 from11-11:30 a.m. at the Town Office (behind FullerPublic Library on School Street) foradditions and corrections to thechecklist. This session will alsoallow those voters who were sent“purge letters” to re-register.

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NEW LONDON HOSPITAL DAYS 2011

Saturday, August 6 and Sunday, August 7

For information, visit www.newlondonhospital.org, or please call Tracy Haines at (603) 526-5265

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7:

This year’s New London Hospital Days is dedicated to the memory of George Wells, long time Hospital Days Volunteer and New London Hospital Trustee

HOSPITAL DAYS IS MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS:

Chadwick’s Funeral Home & Newton-Bartlett Funeral Home, Clarke’s Hardware, Concord Orthopaedics, Lake Sunapee Bank,

League of NH Craftsmen, Mount Sunapee Resort

7:15 – 8:15 AM Check-in for Triathlon at New London Historical Society 9 AM 28th Annual Triathlon Race Starts at Bucklin Beach. Prizes, Post Race Party, Refreshments. Triathlon T-shirt for all pre- registered entrants and volunteers. No same day registration.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6:All activities are located on the New London Town Green unless otherwise noted.7:30 – 10:30 AM Lions Club Pancake Breakfast9 AM – 1 PM Bake Sale, Jewelry Box, Knitting Basket — Friends of New London Hospital9 AM – 1 PM Plant Sale — New London Garden Club9 AM – 4 PM Community Crafters Show and Sale9 AM – 1 PM Family Fun Activities on the Green—Soccer, lacrosse, baseball & basketball stations; face painting; Teddy Bear Clinic; cupcake decorating; community mural; Atomic Zumba for Kids and much, much more!10 AM – 1 PM Open House at New London Fire Department11 AM – 2 PM Food Tent — New London Rotary Club2 – 3 PM Parade down Main Street. Parade Theme: Fit for Life. Grand Marshall: Ed Rehor, New London Elementary School Physical Education Teacher. Sponsored in part by Service Credit Union4 – 8 PM 1st Annual Battle of the Bands - Prizes for Judges’ Pick and Fans’ Favorite bands Emcee: Jim MacKay, co-host of WNTK Morning Show.5 – 9 PM Food Vendors on the Green9 – 11 PM Movie on the Green — bring your favorite chair, blanket, picnic and enjoy Grease on the outdoor movie screen provided by the Red River Theatre, Concord. Made possible by the generous sponsorship of Unleashed & Artisans New London

FIT FORLIFE


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COMMERICAL FOR REnTHEnnIKER -- PROFESSIOnAL OFFICE OR BuSInESS SPACE – Excellent location on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good vis-ibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.-----------------------------------------------------------------

CORd WOOdGREEn WOOd $180 per cord; dRY WOOd $250 per cord. Call 588-2135.-----------------------------------------------------------------

FOR REnTHILLSBORO: 1ST FLOOR, 1 BR APT. Heat & hot water included. No dogs. $150 per week. Call 563-7173 or 924-7580 between 7AM-7PM.-----------------------------------------------------------------AnTRIM: 1 & 2 BR APTS. Heat & hot water included. No dogs. From $145 - $185 per week. Call 563-7173 or 924-7580 between 7AM-7PM.-----------------------------------------------------------------RIVERFROnT MILL, HILLSBORO: Contoocook Mill Apts. Balconies overlooking river. Unique

barn style. TWO APTS. AVAILABLE. 1 & 2 Bedrooms. 1 BR, 1st floor, $625-$650 month; 2 BR, $695 (available July 7). NO SMOKING/PETS. www.contoocookmill.com Call 1-888-873-3213 (landlord), 398-4614, 464-3686.-----------------------------------------------------------------

FOR SALEBEAuTIFuL - nEW FuLL OR QuEEn SIZE MATTRESS SETS: European Pillow Top Design. Costs $950, will sell for $249; Twin Available at $179 & King at $399. Still In Plastic. Warrantied. Hand Delivered. Call 603-305-9763.---------------------------------------------------------------1989 32’ OVERLAndER MOTOR HOME: Im-maculate condition. Asking $10,000 or BRO. Call Joyce at 464-3053.-----------------------------------------------------------------

LAnd FOR SALE100% FInAnCInG AVAILABLE On LAnd!In conjunction with purchase of a modular home. Lots available in Hillsboro, Henniker, Deering, Weare, Antrim, Stoddard, Bennington, & many other areas. Call Red Coat Realty 1-800-564-4036for exciting details today!-----------------------------------------------------------------

LOST And FOundLOST dOG: MIDAS (PUGGLE) Pug/boxer mix, light brown, black snout and ears, white chest, black harness on 22 lbs. Cross Road/East Deering Road. PLEASE DO NOT CHASE, Call Im-mediately, 24/7. Leela 603-391-5931 or Jackie 603-661-7773.-----------------------------------------------------------------

MOBILE HOMESdO YOu nEEd A nEW HOME?TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOBILE HOME FOR A BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED OR MODULAR HOME. BUY NOW WHILE RATES ARE LOW!CONCORD HOME SALES, RT 28 (2 1/2 MILES SOUTH OF TRAFFIC CIRCLE) EPSOM, NH.OPEN 7 DAYS. (800)498-8252 (603) 736-8252-----------------------------------------------------------------

REAL ESTATE★★★★Manufactured Homes For SaleBOSCAWEN - 2bd/1ba $67,900BOSCAWEN - 3bd/2ba $98,900BOSCAWEN - 2bd/1ba $56,900CONCORD - 3bd/2ba $125,000EPPING - available

GILFORD - 2bd/1ba $59,900HENNIKER - availablePITTSFIELD - 2bd/1ba $64,900PITTSFIELD - 2bd/1ba $66,900PITTSFIELD - 3bd/2ba $87,900SOMERSWORTH - 2bd/1ba $59,900Concord Home SalesRoute 28 South, Epsom603-736-8252-----------------------------------------------------------------

SERVICESHILLSBORO WEEKLY RuBBISH REMOVAL: No Recycling. Call 464-3549.-----------------------------------------------------------------

WAnTEdSPARE CHAnGE WAnTEd! Have a change jar? Thinking about bringing it to the bank? DON'T! I'll come to you with cash in hand for your change. All change is wanted (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars & silver dollars). I'll pay you 5% above your total for change already rolled. I live in Hillsborough and am available 7 days a week. Give me a call at 490-2762.-----------------------------------------------------------------

David Bourgoine924-9759

Logging & Land Clearing Whole Tree Chipping

Seasoned firewood $250/cordWill buy standing timber!

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Mark A. Lawson, Owner288 Beard Road • Hillsboro, NHP 603.478.3987 C 603.344.3987All Phases of Auto Repair

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Aff ordable shared housing opportunity in Antrim, NH for persons 62+ years, or w/disabilities. Private BRs, shared common areas, private yard, on-site laundry facilities and parking. Utilities incl. Rent based on 30% of monthly income provided annual income is $25,900 or less.

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Bring friends & family for one Free week of Curves circuit with Zumba!MON. 6:00PM - 7:00PM Members $7; Non-members $10

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HILLSBOROPHYSICAL THERAPY, LLC

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It's a Woman's World

Trends Of Fashion

Paula Brissette ~ Proprietor/Designer46 Main St., Antrim, [email protected]

A Full Service Family SalonServing our community since 1995

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known as survival bracelets because they can be unraveled and the paracord can be used for many purposes in a pinch. They are also exchanged among the soldiers as friendship bracelets. Often a uniform button is sewn on

and used as the clasp. The designer version has a sterling silver clasp shaped like a uni-form button and is extremely tightly braided. Sterling silver and gold plated sterling silver heart clasps are avbailable.

MJ Harrington & Co. Jewelers is proud to introduce From Soldier To Soldier, an awareness and fundraising campaign in sup-port of wounded veterans and their families. The campaign is based on the sales of a designer version of the survival and friend-ship bracelets worn by many U.S. and allied soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan.

For every bracelet sold in Newport, $25 will be donated to Homes For Our Troops and other organizations supporting return-ing wounded veterans and their families. The campaign is part of a national effort to raise significant funds for veterans' aid organiza-tions and bring attention to the special needs of returning heroes.

"From Soldier To Soldier is neither pro nor anti war. It is pro our young men and women who put their lives on the line for our country and made horrific sacrifices. It is about the survival, friendship and com-mitment, symbolized by these bracelets." The bracelets in the field are braided by the soldiers with parachute cord. They are

Local jeweler joins From Soldier to Soldier

Past Council Chair Peter deMoya (2nd from left) presented Granite State Fellowships to Hillsboro Lions Roger Racette, Don Ager and George Belanger.

Phone: 464-4261 • Fax: 464-5461

Call Hillsboro Physical Therapyto get better quickly and minimize your out of pocket costs. We have effective knowlege & tools to reduce your pain, improve your function & improve your ability to maintain your progress with

individualized, realistic home programs.

Don’t Let RisingCo-Pays Scare

You Away fromGetting the CareYou Really Need!

Just What I Need...

A program of Home Healthcare,Hospice & Community Services

• HCSServices.org

A little help with a few things keeps me living independently.Working with my budget and insurance, my Customized Care aidehelps me with just what I need, when I need it, including:

• Light housekeeping • Meal prep • Personal care• Laundry • Medication monitoring • Pet care• Grocery shopping • Connection to all the

resources of Home Healthcare, Hospice & Community Services.

Call today to get just what YOU need, 532-8353 or 1-800-541-4145.

DRIVERS NEEDED

NEED A RIDE?

Community Alliance of Human Services needsvolunteer drivers. If you can pass criminal background,motor vehicles & BEAS check, have a reliable & insuredvehicle, & are available for driver safety refresher training,you are needed. Mileage reimbursement is available.Call Lisa Paquette, Transportation Services Coordinator,1-877-418-0118. Your help is needed & appreciated.

Community Alliance Volunteer Driver Programprovides rides to Sullivan County residents at no costto the rider. Volunteer drivers will drive you to doctors’appointments, pharmacy, bank, shopping, visitingfriends & family, or most other purposes.Call (603) 863-2772 and ask for Lisa Paquette.

246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 464-3880100% Financing - 10 Year Warranty

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Obituaries: Friends & Neighbors RememberedHall J. Murphy

HILLSBOROUGH - Hall J. Murphy of Hillsboro, NH died peacefully on July 3, 2011 at Hospice House in Concord, NH; he was 83 years old.

He was born in 1927 in Hillsboro to Edmund and Geraldine Murphy.

Hall is pre-deceased by his loving wife, Jean of 59 years. He is also pre-deceased by his brother David Murphy and his sister Dr. Lila Murphy. He leaves his sister Tessie Murphy of Manchester, his sister Rita Dun-lap of Antrim, his two brothers, Floyd Mur-phy of Hillsboro, and Jere Murphy of Mount Ayr, IA. He also leaves four children, Arthur Murphy of Antrim, Bette Ann Murphy of Hillsboro, Marsha Murphy of Hillsboro, and Judy Fournier of Hillsboro. He had seven grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren and one great, great grandchild.

The family requests that in lieu of flow-ers, donations be made to Hospice House, 30 Pillsbury Street, Concord, NH 03301.

Carl D. CraigBRADFORD - Carl D. Craig, 55, of

Craig Road, died Wednesday, June 15, 2011 at CRVNA Hospice House in Concord. He was born in Jamaca Plain, MA January 20, 1956.

He was predeceased by his father, Parker E. Craig. Members of his family surviving include his mother, Dr. Edythe (Lee) Craig of Bradford; three brothers, Lee W. Craig of Hanson, MA, David P. Craig of Corralitos, CA, and Paul A. Craig of Newport; an uncle; nieces nephews and cousins.

Memorial contributions may be made to The First Baptist Church, P.O. Box 404, Bradford, NH 03221.

Dorothy CrowleyBENNINGTON- Dorothy Crowley, 95,

died peacefully at her home surrounded by her family on June 24, 2011. She was born in New York City.

Her husband of 60 years, Robert C. Crowley, died in 1998. She is survived by five daughters, Eileen and her husband Gary Blades of Catonsville, MD; Gail and her hus-band James Fantaci of Ft. Lauderdale, FL;

Regina Carnavos of Bennington; Rita Suarez of Keene; Christine and her husband Ron-ald McClure of Bennington; her son Paul Crowley of Antrim; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her sons Kevin in 2003 and Robert Jr., in 1996.

In lieu of flowers, gifts in her memory may be made to Home Healthcare and Hos-pice, PO Box 496, Peterborough, 03458.

Carol A. Greenwood CONTOOCOOK - Carol A. Greenwood,

67, died June 23, 2011, at CRVNA Hospice House surrounded by her family.

She was born in Northampton, MA, May 11, 1944; the second daughter of Victor and Mary (Borowkski) Petrosek.

She is survived by her loving husband of 44 years, Donald Greenwood of Contoo-cook; her son, Scott Greenwood, and his wife, Sharon, and their daughter, Meghan, of Manchester; her brothers, Bobby Pet-rosek and his wife, Betty, of Northampton, Paul Petrosek and his companion, Geor-gianna Deka, of Niantic, CT; and a sister, Pearl Soltys of Easthampton, MA.

Ann Merrill SUTTON - Ann (Stoddard) Merrill, 99,

holder of the Boston Post Cane for Sutton, died June 21, 2011, at The Clough Center in New London. She was born on May 13, 1912, in Lowell, MA, to Adna B. and Jennie P. (Wing) Stoddard.

Family includes daughters, Dodie Greenwood of Holderness and Norma Burns of North Sutton; 11 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; 17 great-great-grand-children; nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by sons Jackson Merrill and Jay Stoddard Merrill and sisters Ger-trude Chadwick and Pearl Blanchette.

Memorial donations may be made to the First Free Will Baptist Church, PO Box 51, North Sutton 03260.

Doris R. Johnson HANCOCK - Doris R. Johnson, 84, died

June 26, 2011 at Pheasantwood Nursing Home in Peterborough.

She was born in Peterborough, to Mar-guerite Hart and Lester M. Johnson.

Family includes a sister, Marguerite Bourgoine of West Peterborough; two brothers, Arthur R. Johnson of Lynn, MA and Frank Johnson of Hillsborough; many nieces and nephews.

Edith (Buxton) Hadley HENNIKER - Edith Hadley died

Tuesday, June 28, 2011, surrounded by her children. She was 90.

Edith is survived by her children; Lori Knapton of Webster, Bill Hadley of Hen-niker, and Ken Hadley of Henniker; seven grandchildren, Lisa Knapton, Piermont, Shelley Roy, Newbury, Kristina Bastian, Ce-dar Creek, TX, Terri LaJoie, Kirkland, WA, Kelly Hadley, Henniker, Emily Peterson, Fairbanks, AK and Dan Hadley; Washing-ton, DC; ten great-grandchildren, Edith's pride and joy, Alyvia, Matt, Etta, Carter, Megan, Joia, Jacob, Chase, Steely and Lily.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests do-nations in her name be sent to the Henniker Historical Society, PO Box 674, Henniker NH 03242.

Shirley M. (Lindberg) BloomNEW LONDON - Shirley M. (Lindberg)

Bloom, 89, of Oxbow Road, died Tuesday, June 28, 2011 at the Woodlawn Care Center in Newport with her husband and daughter by her side. She was born in Brooklyn, NY, June 15, 1922 the daughter of Thure W. and Esther V. (Nelson) Lindberg.

Family includes her husband of 60 years, Robert C. Bloom, and a daughter, Karla Bloom of Montpelier, VT.

Miriam A. WasserloosFT. MYERS, FL - Miriam A. Wasserloos,

88, formerly of Francestown, died June 25, 2011 at Lee Memorial Hospital in Ft. Myers FL. She was born January 30, 1923, in Newark, NJ, to Mae (Mazanec) and Fred Vorrath.

Her husband of 54 years, Charles J. Wasserloos, died in 1997. She is survived by a daughter, Lisa Hill of PA; five sons, Charles Wasserloos of FL, Fred Wasserloos of Antrim, Paul Wasserloos of TX, Mark Wasserloos of CA and Peter Wasserloos of DE; 11 grandchildren and six great-grand-children.


Original cuisine using only the freshest ingredients, making it the best

of its kind anywhere!

9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor

With more creative tasty delights,

come in and treat your palate!

An Establishment of Good Taste

Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm

Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com

Alberto’s“Best Food by a Dam Site” Family Dining Since 1945

❦Italian Cuisine

Full Liquor License � Eat In / Take Out Bennington � 588-6512 � Open Daily 5pm

Dinners: Veal, Lasagna, Chicken, SteaksFresh Fish: Haddock, ScallopsPizza: Home of Original Thin Crust Kids Menu: Includes Drink & Ice Cream

MV Mt. Sunapee Tour Boat:2:00 PM • 90 minute narrated tour

$18.00 Adults, $12.00 Children 10 & under, 4 and under Free

AAA, Senior & Military Discount availableBuy your tickets on the boat

MV Kearsarge Restaurant Ship:6:30 PM • 2 hour dinner cruise

$35.99 Dinner, Cruise, Dessert, Coffee (NH tax, gratuity and bar beverages additional)

Reservations recommended: 938-6465All cruises depart from Sunapee Town Dock

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American LegionYOUNG-RICHARDSON POST #59HILLSBORO • 478-0091

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All Events Open To PublicLunches

Mon.-Fri. 11:00AM - 3:00PM$5 Specials everyday plus Sandwiches

Wednesday NightServing 4:30-7:00PM

$8 per person, tax incl.Thursday Night

BINGO - Doors Open @ 5:00PMKitchen open 5:00-8:00 PM

Friday NightsDanny’s Fish Fry • 4:30-8:00PM

KARAOKEFirst Saturday of Every Month

8:00PM-MidnightSunday FOOTBALL BUFFET

All U Can Eat $5 • 1:00-4:00PM

Guests Must Be Signed In

Kitchen Now UnderAngelino’s Management

Come Join the Fun!

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- -63 Rush Road in the heart of Henniker, NHCall 603-428-8031 • www.marysbakerycafe.comMonday-Friday 6:30am-3:00pm; Saturday 7:00am-2:00pmARY’S

Bakery & Cafe

Rush Road in the heart of Henniker, NH428 8031 •www marysbakerycafe com

BREAKFAST served all day!

DailySpecials!

Salads • Sandwiches • Assorted YummiesCatering Available

603-464-5544800-639-9808

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Documents

FREE OuR 143rd YEAR ISSuE 27 JuLY 8, 2011granitequill.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Messenger_070811.pdf · Girls, Melissa Etheridge, and Kenny Burrell. If you haven’t seen