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1Stone Bridge Post • April 26, 2019www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 21 Promoting Integrity in the Valley April 26, 2019 FREE
Taco BeyondoHillsborough’s Original Taco Shop
• Daily Specials• We Cater
Open Daily 11am-9pm53 Henniker St. 603-464-5986
www.StoneBridgePostNH.Rocks • 603-854-0174
The Hillsboro-Deering School Board held a public hearing on Monday April 15 to get public permission to access the Maintenance Expendable Trust to cov-er the replacement cost of
plumbing in the Elemen-tary School that contains quantities of lead higher than levels accepted by the State.
Although the hearing was noticed properly, there was no public comment made.
The quote accepted by the school board was provided by Granite State Plumbing and Heating for $46,298. Board members voted to provide $50,000 for the project so there would be several thousand
H-D approves plumbing replacement
With the Hopkinton School District geared up to address much of the deferred maintenance its buildings need with the passage of the facilities project bond in March, the district also is giving atten-
tion to its Capital Improve-ment Plan (CIP) in the hope of keeping ahead of issues going forward. At last Thursdays School Board meeting, the Board spent considerable time review-ing the plan with Super-intendent Steve Chamber-lain. They also gave final
approval to their charge to the Facilities Committee working on implementing the facilities project.
As part of that dis-cussion Superintendent Chamberlain spoke about the need for a fire suppres-sion system at the Harold
Hopkinton school board tackles maintenance
Josh Heppding and Chris Spannweitz of Eastern Valley Landscaping place a slab of irregular blue stone at what will be the entrance to Henniker’s Azalea Park. See the story on page 3. (Michael Pon photo)
Chassidy Rojek was very happy with all the balloons at Sloppy Joes Easter Bunny event in Hillsborough on Saturday. Although Sloppy Joes is yet to open for business, owner Tom Alberts is opening his doors to the community. See more photos on page 10. (Michael Pon photo)
Pipes with lead to be cut out of Elementary SchoolBy Michael Pon
Stone Bridge Post
See PIPES, Page 2
Sloppy Joes Easter Bunny a hit
By John Segedy Stone Bridge Post
See BOARD, Page 13
Putting Azalea Park together
2 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Contoocook - (603) 746-6677New London - (603) 763-1393Sunapee - (603) 763-1393
BENJAMIN K. BARTON,CIC, AAI
AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS - LIFEWhere you are known by Name
and not Policy Number.
for any contingencies. However, board members are not decided on whether to draw the funds from the Mainte-nance Expendable Trust, which is set up as an emergency fund for unexpected Maintenance needs.
Also, Facilities Director James Bailey pointed out that he is applying of a grant from the Department of Educa-tion that would cover 50 percent of the cost. However, the chances of getting the grant are unknown.
“I don’t know how competitive schools are for that grant money,” said Bailey.
Board member Rich Pelletier suggested the project
be funded from the year-end surplus rather than from the emergency Maintenance Expendable Trust. He pointed out that there is only about $150,000 to $160,000 in the Trust, and this would bring that Trust down to about $110,000.
Although the business administrator was not present at the meeting, Pelletier noted that the project isn’t going to begin until summer, leaving time to confer with the business administrator about how much surplus may be available.
Board members voted to authorize funding for the project up to $50,000 without deciding on whether to take the money from the Trust or the end of year surplus.
Pipes, continued from page 1
The Town of War-ner is working with Olde Window Restorers to-wards a “Lease to Buy” agreement for the former Fire Station on East Main Street. There will be a Public Hearing regarding the issue held by the Plan-ning Board on May 6 at 7 p.m. in the lower level of the Town Hall on East Main Street, for a Site Plan Review. This will be for reviewing the Applica-tion for Completeness and
possibly final approval. Any and all interest-
ed parties are invited to attend and any written comments will be made part of the meeting re-cords and they do need to be received by 12 noon on Tuesday, May 6, 2019. Mail to Warner Planning Board, P O Box 265, War-ner, NH 03278.
Olde Window Restor-ers are currently located in Weare, N.H. and spe-cializing in restoration and repair of wooden windows of period and historic vintage.
Hearing to buy old Warner Fire Station
By MarJorie cilleyStone Bridge Post
3Stone Bridge Post • April 26, 2019www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Stone Bridge Post is a weekly newspaper published every Friday. Stone Bridge Post readership consists of the Rt. 202/9 corridor with heavy circulation in Hillsborough, Henniker, Antrim,
Warner and Contoocook/Hopkinton; plus Deering, Bennington, Washington, Weare and Bradford.Publisher/Editor: Michael PonGraphic Designer: PJ Fischer
Sales: Ken Matthews, Meg Curtis-SauerCorrespondents: John Segedy; Lucy Pivonka; Marjorie Cilley;
Jill Pertler; Jim Bailey
Stone Bridge Post welcomes letters, features, guest columns and pictures of local interest.
Correspondence may be sent to:Stone Bridge Post, Inc.
PO Box 225, Hillsborough, NH 03244Phone: 603-854-0174
Email: [email protected]
www.StoneBridgePostNH.Rocks Like us on Facebook: Stone Bridge Post NH
Brian Duggan, Munic-ipal Resources, Inc (MRI) attended this week’s Se-lectmen’s meeting to discuss their help to the town in procuring a new Fire Chief. Duggan has spent 28 years as a career fireman and 40 years in Emergency Medical Tech-nician.
MRI is basically up and down the Eastern Coast, specifically in New Hampshire where they customize recruitment for towns in need of a Fire Chief.
Duggan did make a
comment that this is not as easy as one may hope as the market is tight. A lot of fire fighters are ag-ing out of volunteering. It of course would be de-sirable if the recruit could be from the community, however if not, then it has to be a balance between distance and skill. If from a distance, then it would be the responsibility of the Chief to set up a depart-ment to run until the Chief can get to a problem area.
It would be the re-sponsibility of the town to advertise the job descrip-tion, a cooperate effort in-cluding the current Chief,
and then the MRI service would review resume’s and do all the background checks. Duggan replied that a Forty thousand ($40,000.00) annual sal-ary would be average for a 24-hour week, custom-ized to the need of the town in reply to John Pfei-fle’s, Selectman question.
The Selectmen have been having some diffi-culty with Department of Environmental Services in obtaining shoreline permis-sion for the Bement Bridge project, and will contact Hoyle, Tanner & Associ-ates to initiate setting up a waiver appeal with DES.
Bradford searches for new Fire Chief
During Veteran’s Day weekend last fall, Nate Kimball of Valley Excavating regraded the very steep and unsafe en-trance to Azalea Park. Now that spring has arrived, Jon Pruit of Eastern Valley Landscaping is working to complete the final hardscaping of the entrance. That in-cludes the installation of an entry patio, the kiosk, the wrought iron arch replica, steps down to the path and boulders to stabilize the slope.
The progress is very exciting to see for the many folks who have donated to this project over the past two years! Planting the bushes will be the last step planned for mid-May.
Standing at the new entrance and look-
ing down at the river, I was struck by the peace and natural beauty of this park. The stillness was interrupted by a raven find-ing a perch in a lofty pine and the soft voic-es of people walking through the park and sitting at the benches and picnic tables. It is a place for all to enjoy— even the bea-vers who think the riverside trees will make a good home!! And, of course, the sight of the river slowly meandering past before it gathers speed beyond the stone arch bridge provides the reason we are dil-igently working to restore the park.
We sincerely thank all of those who have patiently awaited this progress.
We are looking forward to an opening celebration when the new and safe en-trance is completed.
Stay tuned!!
Progress at Azalea Park
By SuSan adaMSAzalea Park Riverwalk Committee
The steps down into Azalea Park and the Riverwalk make for a scenic entrance to Henniker’s long-cherished green-scape not far from the town’s iconic covered bridge. (Michael Pon photo)
By MarJorie cilleyStone Bridge Post
Eva Vaillancourt, Gracie Curren and Caleb Whitehiill found the golden eggs in their age group at the Washington Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 13 at the Meetinghouse.
Washington Easter egg hunt held
4 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Veronica Sophie (Lipkvich) StoyakVeronica Sophie (Lipkvich) Stoyak, 96, of Deering,
passed peacefully on March 28, 2019, at the Concord Hospice House, surrounded by her loving family.
She was born June 8, 1922 in Branford, Connecticut to Joseph and Agnes (Roseka-vich) Lipkvich. She married Louis Stoyak on August 1, 1942. They lived and raised their children in Branford, Connecticut.
Veronica is predeceased by her parents, her husband in 1973, her three brothers, John Lipkvich (Viola), Frank Lipkvich (Elsie), Stephen Lip-
kvich (Louise), and 5 sisters, Mildred Golden (Edwin), Agnes Dudley (Fred), Julia Lipkvich, Esther Fuersten-berger (Frank) and Anna Lipkvich.
She is survived by her son Lou, of Deering, her daughter, Agnes of Hopkinton, her seven grandchildren, Arnold, Kristopher, Heather, Shaline, Natasha, Robert and Mikayla and 6 great-grandchildren, Zachary, Ve-ronica, Ashley, Alexis, Christopher and Izabella, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Veronica enjoyed cooking, quilting, reading, swim-ming, gardening, traveling, listening and dancing to the sounds of polish music played by the Stoyak Orchestra and spending time with her family. She enjoyed her in-dependence and lived on her own until the age of 96. Her devotion to her family, elaborate storytelling, and spitfire personality will never be forgotten.
A graveside service will be held in her memory on Friday, April 26 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Agnes’ Cemetery in Branford, Connecticut.
The Holt-Woodbury Funeral Home & Cremation Service Hillsborough, NH is assisting the family.
The family would like to thank the Concord Visiting Nurses Association and the staff at the Concord Hospice House for their wonderful care, support and patience.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to the Concord Regional Hospice House, 240 Pleasant Street, Concord, NH 03301.
Stephen Gardner WatersStephen Gardner Waters, age 84, of Hopkinton and
Deering, passed away after a long illness on April 5, at home. Born in Bridgeport, CT, the son of Dorothy Gavitte Waters and Everett Oyler Waters, he grew up outside of New Haven in Mt. Carmel, graduated from Mt. Hermon School (now Northfield-Mt. Hermon, Northfield, MA) - Class of ’52, received a BA from Yale University in 1956 and a MALS from Wesleyan Univer-sity in 1963. He served in the U.S. Army Reserves.
Steve began his teaching career at the Fay School (Southborough, MA) 1956. From 1959 to 1970, he taught
English and Social Studies at the Englewood School for Boys (now the Dwight-Engle-wood School, in Englewood, NJ), became Principal of the lower-school, and Assistant to the Headmaster.
From 1970 until 1991, Steve served as Headmaster of St. Andrew’s School (Bar-rington, RI). The school was
founded in 1893 to serve disadvantaged boys. During Steve’s tenure, he introduced programs to help kids with learning differences. In 1982 he introduced co-educa-tion.
Steve was interim Headmaster (1991-92) at the Oak-wood School (Poughkeepsie, NY).
From 1992 to 1997 he served as Headmaster of the Charles Armstrong School (Belmont, CA), a school for the dyslexic learner. Steve’s “whole child” approach added arts and physical education to the curriculum. This introduced self-expression to the students as well as a sense of community.
In 1997, he and his wife, Jane, returned to New En-gland, to their beloved farmhouse in Deering, NH. Al-though retired, Steve remained committed to education and to his community. In 1997 he became a consultant for the administration of St. Thomas-Moore (Oakdale, CT). He became Vice-President of the Hillsborough Historical Society and was elected to two terms on the Hillsboro-Deering School Board (2000-2006). In 2007, Steve, along with his wife, Jane, was honored to be chosen as Citizens of the Year. Other contributions included: Youth Diversion Program (2005-17); Dun-can-Jenkins Trust, Grant Committee (2000-006); Deer-ing Foundation (Eleanor Campbell Charitable Fund), Board Member, and Emeritus. Steve also served the State of New Hampshire on several educational boards where he especially enjoyed mentoring student teach-ers for Plymouth State University as a Clinical Faculty member. Closer to home at LINEC (Learning Institute at New England College) he enjoyed attending classes and served as chairperson for its 25th-anniversary cele-bration. A life-long learner, Steve often said: “I never left school!”
In 2000 he joined the Deering Community Church where he had responsibilities as Moderator and as a member of several committees including the choir. He also was a leader of the planning committee for the UCC “Prepared to Serve.”
In 2013 Steve and Jane moved to Hopkinton, but kept up with their close ties in Deering.
An accomplished pianist and downhill skier, Steve was a gifted writer and public speaker with featured ed-itorials in the Concord Monitor. He enjoyed traveling, the annual “mini-reunions” with his classmates from Northfield-Mt. Herman, and weekly outings with friends known as the “Knights of the Roundtable” whose motto is “Often in error, never in doubt.” Steve was a member of the AMC for fifty years, spending many memorable summers with his family at Three Mile Island Camp on
Lake Winnipesaukee, NH. Steve is fondly remembered for his kindness and
respect for everyone, his listening skills, his enduring faith in people’s better angels, his humility, generosi-ty, wry sense of humor, and ever-ready smile. Perhaps most important in his life was his wife, Jane, married for 54 years. They were known for their coordinating and matching outfits!
Preceded in death by his parents, sister, Deborah Wa-ters, and daughter, Carolyn Maren Waters. He is sur-vived by his wife Jane; son John and his wife, Tracy, their children, Turner, Jack, and Greer; his sister Hope Waters Thomas; nephews, Jim Hattstaedt, Bill Thomas, James Thomas, Peter Thomas, Ben Thomas, and niece, Martha Quigley, and their spouses.
Donations may be made to the Deering Commu-nity Church, 763 Deering Center Road, Deering, NH 03244, or The Stephen G.Waters Scholarship Fund, St. Andrew’s School, 63 Federal Rd., Barrington, RI 02806
A celebration of Steve’s life will be at the Deering Community Church, 763 Deering Center Road, Deer-ing, NH at 2:00 PM on Saturday April 27.
Beverly Ann Powers Beverly Ann (Martowski) Powers passed away un-
expectedly on Sunday, April 14, 2019. She was born in Waltham, MA, on August 16, 1941, to Eleanor (Carson) and William Martowski.
Bev grew up in Cochitu-ate, MA and lived in Franklin, MA, before moving to Ant-rim, NH, in 1978. Bev and her husband moved to Hillsbor-ough, NH in the late ‘90s. For many years, Bev was a mem-ber of Antrim Baptist Church
and later became a member of the Hillsboro United Methodist Church.
Throughout her life, she worked at Goodell’s in Ant-rim, Cricenti’s Market in Hillsborough, and Osram Syl-vania in Hillsborough. Bev was a hot ticket. She may have had quite a sense of humor, but she was also a lady with class. She always kept up with the latest styles and loved shopping. She enjoyed going to yard sales even more. She loved camping and deep-sea fishing and spent many days sitting on the beach at the ocean with her best friend, Edie.
She was proud of all of her grandchildren and espe-cially of her great grandchildren. Over the years, Bev adored her pet dachshunds, Munchkins, Otis, Dorothy, and Rusty. She will be remembered by all who knew her as a spitfire and also as somebody who would give you the shirt off of her back--a true salt of the earth kind of person.
She was predeceased by her beloved son, David “Bugsy” W. Powers Jr. in 1995.
She is survived by her loving husband of 60 years, Da-vid W. Powers Sr., of Hillsborough and their two daugh-ters, Cheryl Powers and Scott Gerini, of Deering, and Marcie Ostertag and Claude Ferren, of Hillsborough.
Obituaries
5Stone Bridge Post • April 26, 2019www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocksHampshire, 15 grandchildren, one great-grandchild, as well as many nieces and nephews.
A funeral mass was offered on Tuesday, April 23, 2019 at 10 a.m. at St Mary’s in Hillsborough.
At this time, the family wishes to express their grat-itude to all those who showed such kindness to Joan during her years here in New Hampshire. Your kindness will always be remembered.
The Holt-Woodbury Funeral Home & Cremation Service Hillsborough is assisting the Family.
For information log on to www.holtwoodburyfh.com
Merle R. “Joe” Patenaude, Jr. Merle R. “Joe” Patenaude, Jr., 85, died on April 19.
He was born May 18, 1933, the first child of Merle R. Patenaude, Sr. and Marjorie (Smith) Patenaude in Henni-ker, NH.
He is survived by his wife, Beverly (Bailey) Patenaude; his siblings, David Patenaude, Wayne Patenaude, Stuart Pat-enaude of Henniker and Di-ane McMahon of Hooksett; his children, Joey Patenaude of Henniker and Susan Pat-
enaude of Narragansett, RI; his grandchildren Ross Pat-enaude of Henniker and Hayden Dekker of Long Beach, CA.
He graduated from Henniker High School in 1951 and furthered his education at UNH. He served in the US Army during the Korean Conflict, stationed in An-chorage, AK. After returning from military service, he met and married Beverly Ann Bailey of Boscawen. Also at this time he and his brother, David Patenaude, became co-owners of Pat’s Poultry Place, an egg business in Hen-niker started by his father in 1937. In 1962, he and David, along with their brother Stuart, began developing another business in Henniker, a ski area they named Pats Peak. He and his brothers performed much of the work them-selves, including clearing trails and building the lodge.
Always an avid gardener and fruit grower, in 1979 he acquired land on the hill behind Pats Peak and estab-lished Peak Orchards, where he grew apples and peaches. Peak Orchards became the focus of his energy upon his retirement from the ski business in 1993.
While his greatest passion was growing things, he also enjoyed deep-sea fishing and golf. He was an ac-complished golfer, winning both the New Hampshire and New England left-handed golfing championships when he was in his twenties. The self-taught knowledge he ac-quired to install Pats Peak’s innovative snow-making sys-tem led to work as a consultant for Alford International, a
snowmaking design and construction company. In 1973, he was instrumental in the establishment of the Valley Bank of Hillsborough and Henniker, where he served as vice-president of the board of directors.
Friends and family are invited to attend a celebration of his life when the trees are in bloom at his beloved or-chard, the exact date and time yet to be announced.
The Holt-Woodbury Funeral Home & Cremation Ser-vice Henniker, NH is assisting the family.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Joe’s name to the Henniker Rescue Squad 216 Maple St. Hen-niker, NH 03242
For more log on to www.holtwoodburyfh.com
David M. DayDavid M .Day, 50, of Antrim, died unexpectedly on
Sunday, April 21, 2019. David was an avid outdoorsman which included hik-
ing and biking and he also loved spending time with his family. He worked at Kimball Physics as a general manager for 20-plus years.
He proudly served in the Air Force for four years he was a devoted loving father. David will be greatly missed by his close family and friends.
David is survived by his daughter Liana Patricia Day and her mother, Andrea Day, his brothers Rick Day and Dennis Day, his cousins Lisa Christensen, Chet McAlister and their children, also life-long friend Toby Voorhees and his family.
Services will be held Saturday April 27, 2019 at 3:30 p.m. in the Holt-Woodbury Funeral Home & Cremation Service 32 School St Hillsborough. Following the service there will be a reception at the American Legion Post 59 Hillsborough.
For more log on to www.holtwoodburyfh.com
Eugene (Cricket) HebertCelebration of Life
Words can never express how grateful we are for the outpouring of love shown to us in this time of loss of our beloved Eugene (Cricket) Hebert. Thank you for your kindness and continued prayers.
All are welcome to attend a Celebration of Life for Eugene (Cricket) Hebert on June 2nd, 2019. Burial will be at St Charles Cemetery in Hillsborough at 1:30 p.m. with the celebration to follow at the American Legion Post 59 Hall in Hillsborough.
Sincerely, Julie Hebert, Verde W Hebert and family
She leaves behind her beloved grandchildren, Jennifer Gerini-Zipper, David Dunbar, Scott Gerini Jr., Zachary Powers, Jessica Hall, Jacqueline Ostertag, Codi Ostertag, and Jamie Powers, along with great grandchildren Jacob, Raegan, Wyatt, Camdyn, Zoey, Jenna, Henry, and baby Waylan, who will be born this summer.
At Bev’s request, there will be no services. The family is planning a Celebration of Life to take place at a later date.
Joan Anne DonoghueJoan Anne Little Donoghue died at home April 15,
2019. She was born in Brooklyn, New York on November
12, 1929, the eldest daughter of John Little and Anne But-ler Little. Joan attended Font-bonne Hall and St. Joseph’s College, and was employed by the New York City public school system as a kindergar-ten teacher. In 1952, she mar-ried James “Jim” Donoghue. The couple were married for 55 years until he passed away in 2007.
They had six children: James, Mary, John, Daniel, Timothy and Virginia. Fol-lowing her husband’s death, Joan moved to Hillsborough, NH to be closer to family members.
Joan maintained a variety of interests throughout her life, including reading, theater, crafts, and dressmaking. Family and friends treasure the many quilts she made and gifted over the years. In addition to teaching, Joan also pursued a career as a nurse, inspired by her daugh-ter Mary, and spent her later years traveling around the country. In the last decade of her life Joan also found friendship and support through the faith community of St. Mary’s Parish.
Joan is survived by her two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Wengler of New York, and Mrs. Claire Keenan of Ar-izona, her children James and Deborah Donoghue of North Carolina, Mary and Christopher Caldwell of Mas-sachusetts, John Donoghue of Florida, Daniel Donoghue Pennsylvania, Timothy and Pamela Donoghue of New Hampshire, and Virginia and Anton Bartoldus of New
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Stone Bridge Post apologyThe Stone Bridge Post apologizes to both the Powers and Donoghue families for reversing the photos sent in to the paper to be printed with the obituaries of their family members last week. This error obviously caused them undue distress during their time of grief, and for that we are truly sorry.
6 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
While the hosting Kearsarge Cougars placed 1st in both the boys and girls results in Tuesday’s meet, the Hillsboro-Deering and Hopkinton teams were close behind them. The Hillcat boys ranked 3rd with the Hawks in 4th. The Hopkinton girls on the other hand placed 2nd with the Lady Hillcats taking 5th.
Girls on the scoreboard were Hopkin-ton’s Megan Ellsworth (2) Jessie Carrey (3),Sophie Sullivan (6) and Sophie Pot-ter (8) in the 100 meter dash. In the 200 meter dash Hawks Sydney Stockwell (5) and Maxine Asmussen (6) were joined by Hillcat Kaylea Davison (8). The 400 me-ter dash had Hopkinton’s Cailey Stockwell (2), Megan Ellsworth (3), Anna O’Reilly (4), Sydney Stockwell (6) and Lily Sabol (8) with H-D’s Kayla Davison (5). In the longer runs Hawk Emma Rothe placed 4th in both the 800 and 1600 meter rac-es with teammate Lily Sabol (6) and HD’s Alaina McGillicuddy (8) also placing in the 1600. Hopkinton’s Cailey Stockwell took 1st place in the 3200 meter run. The Hopkinton relay teams swept the three 1st place slots with HD in 6th in the 4x100, 4th in the 4x400 and 3rd in the 4x800. Hillsboro-Deering’s Kimmie Nadeau (6), Heather Anderson (7) & Alycia Keane (8) placed in the 100 meter hurdles and in the 300 meter it was Alycia Keane (6), Alaina McGillicuddy (8) and Rose Rioux (9).
Turning to the field events, the high jump had Hawks Anna O’Reilly in 5th and Emily Ehrmanntraut in 7th; the long jump – Sophie Potter (4), Lillian Presti (5) and Lily Sabol (7); and in the triple jump Lillie Presti (3) and Lily Sabol (5) were joined by Hillcat Lily Gibson (6). Hop-kinton’s Cailey Stockwell placed 7th in the shot put and in the Javelin throw Hawks Jessie Carney (1) and Sophie Sullivan (7) were joined by Hillcats Grace Atkins (4) and Kaylea Davison (8).
Tallying points for the boys in the 100 meter dash were HD’s Ben Ketterer in 2nd place and Jordan Berrocales in 8th with Hopkinton’s Holden Presti in 7th; in the 200 meter Hawks Thomas Hoffman (5)
and Holden Presti (8) along with Hillcat Jordan Berrocales (6); and in the 400 me-ter dash Hillcat Zachary Camp. Hawks Shepyard Murdough took 7th in the 1600 meter run and Michael Eggers 1st in the 3200 meter. In the 4x100 relay HD was 1st with Hopkinton 4th; the 4x400 had Hop-kinton in 4th and HD 5th; and the 4x800 had Hopkinton 2nd and HD 3rd. Hopkin-ton’s Andrew Beckwith came in 4th in the 110 meter hurdles with HD’s Riley Jones in 8th; while in the 300 meter hurdles HD’s Quinn Erickson grabbed the second place honors with Sean Anthony in 4th.
Hawk Shepyard Murdough was the 4th place finisher in the high jump. In the long jump Hillcat Ben Ketterer won 1st place followed by Hawks Holden Presti (4), Dan Miner (5) and Thomas Hoffman (7). The triple jump saw HD’s Ben Ketterer in 2nd, Charles Veitch 3rd and Nathaniel Ledvina 7th. H-D’s Charles Veitch came in second and Ken Meyers 8th in the shot put; and Jacob Bachand took 3rd and Kyle Berg-stresser 5th in the discus throw. In the Jav-elin throw Hopkinton’s Dan Miner was in 2nd place followed by H-D’s Ken Meyers (3), Pat Snell (6) and Jacob Bachand (7).
Hillcats and Hawks close behind Kearsarge at track meet
Charles Veitch heaves the Shot Put. (John Segedy photo)
High School SportsBy John Segedy Stone Bridge Post
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High School Sports By John Segedy Stone Bridge Post
The John Stark Baseball team won a pair of home games this week bringing their record to 4-0. Last Friday they defeated the Kingswood Knights 13-6 and then Wednes-day they beat the Plymouth Bobcats 9-5.
Friday they got strong pitching from Sophomore Austin Hazzard who threw 4 innings of shutout ball, allowing only 3 hits, no walks and 5 strikeouts. Offensively the Generals had contributions through out the lineup, led by Rian Queen (3-3, 3 RBI, 3 Runs), Nathan Innerfield (2-3, 3 RBI) and Aaron Robertson (3-5, 2 Runs). Glen Spooner and Tryten Williams each record-ed their first varsity hits.
Wednesday Aaron Robertson’s 3-run home run in the sixth inning put John Stark ahead for good as the Generals led early but saw the Bobcats tie the game in the fourth. The Generals needed to overcome some fielding struggles despite strong pitching from Brett Patnode (4 IP, 0 ER, 4 H & 10 K) and Nathan Isabelle (3 IP, 0 R, 1 H & 3 K). Patnode also contributed at the plate go-ing 1-1 with 3 walks, rbi, sb and run. Rian Queen went 2-3 2B RBI Run SB and lead-off hitter Brady Phillibotte went 2-3 with a walk and 2 runs scored.
The boys have a busy week when they return next week, hosting Stevens on Mon-day, Kearsarge on Tuesday and Merrimack Valley on Wednesday.
SoftballThe Lady Generals rebounded from
their slow start with a pair of victories this week, defeating Kingswood 14-2 last Fri-day and Plymouth 5-4 on Wednesday.
Against Kingswood both teams scored a run in the first inning and the Generals added three in the second to take the lead, while pitcher Isabella Nelson shut down the Knight bats. John Stark added six runs in the fifth and then four more in the sixth for the walk off win.
Offensively Kali Kolehmainen went 3 for 3 along with a walk and being hit by a pitch while Isabela Nelson went 3 for 4. Nelson took the win on the mound with 9 strikeouts only allowing three hits and a walk.
Wednesday the Lady Bobcats jumped out to a three run lead in the top of the first.
After John Stark tied the game in the sec-ond, Kingswood came back in the top of the third with a run that was equaled by the Generals in the bottom of the inning. In the Generals fourth, they finally went ahead for good with Grace Bolduc scoring on an Izzy Nelson single. Plymouth threatened in the seventh, loading the bases after their first two outs but were shut down by Nelson’s eighth strikeout of the game.
The girls host Stevens on Monday and Merrimack Valley on Wednesday.
Boys LacrosseThe John Stark Boys Lacrosse team
lost a pair of games this week falling to Windham 11-5 last Friday and then to Bow on Tuesday 17-12. Coach Howard Roever comented after Friday’s game: “We played today with ten varsity players and a bunch of JV filling in. I’ve never been prouder of an effort during my time at Stark, against a very good team.”
Kayden Easter led the Generals offense with 3 goals and 2 assists. Cam Fortin contributed 1 goal and 2 assists and Peyton Marden 1 goal and 1 assist. Ethan Konrad had a busy afternoon with 20 saves in goal.
The team hosts Coe-Brown on Tuesday.
John Stark Generals sweep Knights on diamond
Grace Bolduc in safe at third. (John Segedy photo)
Girls LacrosseThe Lady Generals lost their game Fri-
day at Kingswood 13-2 dropping their re-cord to 2-1. They play on Monday hosting Spaulding and then on Thursday at Alvirne.
VolleyballThe boys lost their match against Win-
nacunnet 3-2. They play next at Coe-Brown on Tuesday.
Aaron Robertson is greeted after his HR puts the Generals ahead.
10 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Sloppy Joes Easter Bunny
Patrick Lehtda was very excited about the whole event, especially when the Easter Bunny gave him a great big hug. (Michael Pon photos)
David Powers and Bunny Girl (Brandy) Jones �ank Emma and Olivia Powers in front of scores of Sloppy Joes Easter Baskets.
Owen, mom Elissa and Evan Powers appreciated all those Easter Baskets as they were caught with the rabbit-eared Bunny Girl Jones at Sloppy Joes on Saturday.
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12 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Friday, April 26ANTRIM — There will be a free hot dog supper and movie event at The Antrim Baptist Church beginning at 5:30 pm. The movie, “A Dog’s Way Home,” will be shown. Popcorn and ice cream sundaes will be served. Call 464-9113 for more information.DEERING — Poetry Night, 7 pm. Do you have a favor-ite poem, a bit of prose, yours or a favorite author? Come and celebrate national poetry month at the Deering Com-munity Church, 763 Deering Center Road. Poetry sharing for all those published, unpublished, undiscovered, closet, classic, all poetry lovers. All welcome! Serving our fa-mous blueberry trifl e. Free.HILLSBOROUGH — Friday, April 26 Visiting the Hood Museum of Art GHSS is hitting the road to see the renovated Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth. We’ll lunch at one of the downtown restaurants. The trip is $10. Leaving Shaw’s parking lot at 10 a.m. Call Pat Mathison at 464-5029 to reserve a seat.WEBSTER — Things are buzzing in Webster! At 7 pm Donna Miller, owner of Petals in the Pines in Canterbury, will speak about how and why to plant for pollinators. If you want to learn more about this topic come to the talk which is being sponsored by the Webster Conservation Commission and the Webster Free Public Library. The presentation will take place at the library meeting hall (947 Battle St.)
Saturday, April 27ANTRIM — 12,000 Years Ago in the Granite State, His-tory of the Abenaki, 1-3 pm at Antrim’s Tuttle Library. This program discusses the native Abenaki people who played a central role in the history of the Monadnock re-gion with Robert Goodby, professor of Anthropology at Franklin Pierce University.DEERING — Pancake breakfast 8:30-11:30 am. with lo-cal maple syrup, in Deering Town Hall, 762 Deering Cen-ter Rd. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the Deering Association. Contact Gary Samuels (464-3143, [email protected]) with questions or if you play a musi-cal instrument smaller than a steam caliope and would like
to perform on open stage.DEERING — Deering Fish & Game will be hosting their Annual Kids Fishing Derby from 7-9 am at the club pond. All area kids from ages 1-12 are invited, kids must be ac-companied by an adult. This is a rain or shine event so dress accordingly. All doors prizes are drawn at 9 am you must be present to win. We offer coffee, donuts and hot chocolate. We do not sell or supply worms. Any questions please call Lou Ellen Beard at 464-5138.MANCHESTER — Gregory Maguire, author of Wick-ed is the keynote speaker for the NH Writers’ Project’s (NHWP) annual 603 Writers’ Conference: The Art of Sto-rytelling. The event is taking place at St. Anselm Sullivan Arena.PEMBROKE — The Capital Quilters Guild will hold their biannual quilt show, Power of Color, from 10 am-4 pm at the Pembroke Academy Cafe, 307 Academy Rd. Over 100 quilts will be on display as well as vendors, raffl e baskets, door prizes, and more. Admission $8, free for children under 12. For more information go to http://www.capitalquiltersguild.com or call 568-5757WARNER — Three poets L.R. Berger, Deborah Brown, and Matt Forrest Esenwine will read and discuss their poems at 7 pm in the Pillsbury Free Library. Free. This is also the opening day of a month-long exhibit of art inspired by the poetry of Robert Frost. Exhibit viewing opens at 6:30 pm.WARNER — The Center for the Arts-Lake Sunapee Region Performing Arts Series present the Bradford Bog People in Concert at the Warner Town Hall, 7 pm. Take a step back in time, meet, and listen to the Bradford Bog People. All proceeds to benefi t Youth Arts. Tickets $15 CFA Members/$17 nonmembers/$7 Students in advance. https://centerfortheartsnh.org/WASHINGTON — Pickleball is played from 9 am-noon at the Washington Elementary School gym. Beginners welcome. Wear sneakers and comfortable clothes. We can lend you a racquet!
Sunday, April 28ANTRIM — Please join the Antrim Historical Society as
we welcome Steve Roberge, Cheshire County Extension Forester for the UNH Cooperative Extension. Steve will kick off our fi rst Sunday program of 2019 when he talks about Maple Sugaring in NH. Steve serves as the UNH Extension’s Maple Specialist, providing programming and training for New Hampshire’s maple producers. This free program is at 3 pm, at the Presbyterian Church, Main St. For more info, contact [email protected]: Walk to the Deering Community Church to celebrate Earth Day. Meet at Lauren Warner’s house located at 300 East Deering Road at 8:10 am, leaving at 8:15 am. Help save the planet and enjoy a fun walk in fellowship. All welcome.HILLSBOROUGH — Cornhole Tournament sponsored by the Sons of the American Legion. Double elimination, 2 man teams, $20/person. No age limit! Cash prizes for 1st and 2nd place teams. Registration 11:30 am-12:30 pm with games starting right after. Potluck, bring a dish to share. Bar will be available. American Legion Post 59, 538 West Main St.PEMBROKE — The Capital Quilters Guild will hold their biannual quilt show, Power of Color, from 10 am-4 pm at the Pembroke Academy Cafe, 307 Academy Rd. Over 100 quilts will be on display as well as vendors, raf-fl e baskets, door prizes, and more. Admission $8, free for children under 12. For more info go to http://www.capi-talquiltersguild.com or call 568-5757.
Monday, April 29HILLSBOROUGH — Tying the Quilts GHSS assists two quilters who donate their pieces to the Concord Hos-pital. Tying is a labor intensive task and we like to sup-port these contributions. Members are all welcome to tie, chat and visit with friends. Meet us at 10 am at St. Mary’s Church.
Tuesday, April 30HILLSBOROUGH — Pickleball is played from 5:30-7 pm at the H-D Middle School gym. Beginners welcome. Wear sneakers and comfortable clothes. There are bleach-ers where you can watch!
What’s Happening Please send us your calendar events to [email protected]
Reserve Your Spot at the Legion’s Annual Flea Market
Reserve your space for the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 59’s annual Flea Market. Sunday, May 26, 8-2. American Legion Post 59, 538 West Main St., Hillsboro. Indoor and outdoor spaces available at $25 each, $30 with a table. Call Elaine at 464-9096 to reserve your space. facebook.com/Stone Bridge Post NH
13Stone Bridge Post • April 26, 2019www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
Letters to the EditorDear Editor;Good News! We are very excited to see the plans developing for the
new History Alive Event, (replacing Living History), in Hillsborough on August 17th and 18th. This year the sites will be more focused on Jones Road, Hillsborough Center and a Contra Dance on Saturday at Stonewall Farm B&B on the Windsor Road.
Jones Road will have the war reenactments, and the tent community showing how soldiers sheltered, cooked and made what they needed. Panning for gold will be available at the river. The popular reenactors will be engaging us with their very believable performances.
Up in the Center, One Judge Staines, the escaped slave belonging to Martha Washington, will share the story of her escape and how she managed to evade capture. Stories of the underground railroad in New Hampshire will also be told.
The Center will focus more on the lives of women and children from 1770 to 1860, showing both the hard work of making and growing everything you need plus the fun of simple children’s games of the time.
The schoolhouse will be open and the history of the houses in the Center will be shared. The Congregational Church is celebrating 250 years in the Center this summer.
At Well Sweep Gallery antique quilts will be on display, along with other antique items, a stroller, a baby bath, and more. And Dorothea Jensen will be at the gallery telling stories of Lafayette in New Hampshire after the revolution.
Save the date and watch for more details as the weeks go by.
Jane Pinel, Old Hillsborough Center
An open letter to the blonde with the white SUVThank you, despite the criminal trial precipitated by the
generous gifts you gave me outside Antrim’s 1st Presbyte-rian thrift store. (I especially like the handwoven jacket by Sue Corbett.)
I have a favor to ask of you. Would you be so kind as to call Sarah Edwards, Clerk of the Session (547-0350 days / 588-6861 evenings) ? You see, when she failed to get me arrested for “unauthorized taking,” she had a No Trespass order issued. Needles to say, I was ticked off and, having previously witnessed offensive behavior by a dispropor-tionate number of other church members, decided on an act of civil disobedience. So I told the police officer serving the order to follow me to the church where I trod upon their lawn, and stopped in front of the sign reading, “Hate Has No Home Here,” and was arrested for Criminal Trespass.
At the trial, at which I had no legal defense, the judge See LETTERS, Page 15
Martin School. Current thinking is to spend $5k to $10k to develop bid ready plans and then obtain bids so that when bids are obtained for the facility project the Board will have the information needed to determine if the fire suppression system can be included in the overall project or funding sought elsewhere.
Also discussed was use of the Maintenance Trust to fund CIP items. Planned is spending about $61k on a number of projects including a hot water heater, two circu-
latory pumps and $5k of classroom furniture. Next year with $140k being added to the fund, plans are to spend $190kincluding $30k for paving, $22k for duct cleaning, $20k for drainage work for Georges park adjoining the school driveway and the district’s $40k annual payment for the ‘energy / performance’ contract.
Superintendent Chamberlain also updated the Board on lead testing of their water as required of all the states schools this year. He noted that they had already met the State requirement (15 parts per million - [ppm]) and were seeking prices for remediating sources in the 5-15 ppm
range. Superintendent Chamberlain also is seeking in-formation about what would be involved to achieve lead free (0 ppm) to give the Board what it needs to weigh their options.
In a preview of their next meeting Superintendent Chamberlain noted that enrollment projections are indeed up with the Kindergarten count already up by twelve to sixty-three. The Board will have a full discussion of en-rollment at their next meeting (May 2nd), including class sections needed at the High School and the likely need to use the contingency fund.
Board, continued from page 1
Members of the Contoocook Valley Radio Club (CRVC) gath-ered at the Hopkinton Library on April 9 to celebrate the Club’s 60th year in existence. Ken Wilkins, handle K1MID, and Louise French, handle K1LAS, from Henniker, were recognized with certificates as founding members.
The CVRC describes itself as a general interest Amateur Radio Club. It was formed on April 5, 1959 at a meeting called by Ham Radio operator Ken Dermon. Four-teen area Henniker amateurs were in attendance, including George Beardsley, Ken Wilkens, Lloyd Tewksbury, Robert Wood, Wil-fred French, Louise French, Ken
Dermon, Sid and Jerry Blanchard, Dean Morrison and Vic Krzyza-niak. The officers were Robert Wood as President, Ken Wilkens as Trustee, Louise French as Secre-tary and Janet Willard as Treasurer.
The Club was active in many community events, including building their own ham shack at the Hemlock corner Loop in Henniker.
But in June 1972, the Club was disbanded due to lack of participa-tion. However, 15 years later, ac-cording to the Club’s own history, the Club was revived in April of 1987 with the primary purpose of to build and operate a 2-meter re-peater in the Henniker area. Five original members returned to the Club at the time, and others joined. Since then the Club has grown to over 100 members.
Contoocook Valley Radio Club’s 60th anniversaryBy Michael Pon
Stone Bridge Post
Charter members Louise French and Ken Wilkens with club president, Larry Beagle, in center back
14 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
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Town of HennikerPOLICE DEPARTMENT
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME OFFICER POSITIONS
The Town of Henniker Police Department is accepting applications for Full-time and Part-time Police Officer.The Henniker Police Department is a small, active community-oriented department in a town that offers a competitive pay and com-petitive benefits package, including health, dental and disability.Applicants are required to pass a written test, physical agility exam, an oral board interview, psychological examination, polygraph exami-nation and an extensive background investi-gation.Minimum qualifications: High school diploma or GED from an accredited institution, 21 years of age, US citizen, valid driver’s license. Certified police officers are encouraged to ap-ply.Starting salary for the entry level position of Full-time patrol officer is $50,947.Part-Time Officer – same qualifications apply. Hourly wage is $19.40.
Send completed application, resume and cov-er letter to Chief Matthew French,Henniker Police Dept., 340 Western Ave, Henniker, NH 03242.Application available on town website and will be accepted until Wednesday May 22, 2019. The Town of Henniker is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Town of HennikerPLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING
The Town of Henniker Planning Board will hold a public hearing on May 8, 2019 at 7 pm at Town Hall, 18 Depot Hill Rd, Henniker NH to discuss the following:Amend Henniker Ordinance, Chapter 41 Drive-ways, by amending Section 41.2 General Re-quirements by adding the following: All new driveways connecting to paved town roads shall include, at a minimum, a three foot wide (3 inch thick) paved apron that extends the full width of the driveway including flared ends. In addition, amend section 41.7 Location sketch by amending H. as follows: Proposed Culverts (twelve fifteen inch minimum, final size shall be determined by the Highway Superintendent based upon road site conditions.)
Town of HennikerREQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
CONSTRUCTION AND DEBRIS HAULING BID 2019
The Town of Henniker NH is inviting bid pric-ing for Construction and Debris Hauling. The successful bidder will haul materials from the Henniker Transfer Station, 1393 Weare Road, Henniker, NH to offsite locations in compli-ance with all state and federal regulatory and statutory requirements. Bid proposals must be on company letterhead clearly stating price and specifications. Bids must be sealed and marked, “Construction and Debris Hauling Bid” and be delivered to Town of Henniker Town Hall 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker NH 03242 by May 6, 2019 at 1:00 PM, when they will be opened publicly and read aloud. Bid specifications are available at the Hen-niker Town Hall or http://www.henniker.org/sites/default/files/fileattachments/General/page/20791/cd_bid.pdf under Resource Cen-ter. For questions regarding bid specifications, please contact person: Kristen Bergeron, Transfer Station Superintendent 603-428-7604.
15Stone Bridge Post • April 26, 2019www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
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asked if I condoned civil disobedience. “Certainly,” I re-sponded. With that, I was found guilty as charged. The prosecutor, Mike Beausoleil, asked for a $600 fi ne with $400 suspended. The judge , however, countered with a $500 fi ne, tacked on a $120 penalty assessment and then, to my amazement, suspended all of it.
Now, aside from being barred from the community suppers held at the church, Sarah’s hate-fi lled letter to the
police remains in my police fi le. I deserve an apology from her as well as the rest of the Session and I am hopeful a call from you attesting to the fact that I stole nothing will prompt them to act decently.
Thank you again for your generosity.
Most sincerely, Shelley Nelkens, 588-2916
Dear Editor;
Stella’s Corner does it again. AKA Stella Arvanetaki participation in the Greater Hillsboro Senior Service Cab-in Fever Flea Market on March 23, 2019, was a huge suc-cess. She netted $415 from sales and generous donations for a worthy cause. All funds were given to Hillsboro’s American Legion, Post 59. Seventy-fi ve percent was des-ignated for specifi c veteran help and twenty-fi ve present to the Post 59 general fund.
Thank you all who became a part of this event.
Letters, continued from page 13
16 April 26, 2019 • Stone Bridge Post www.StoneBridgePostNH.rocks
