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Site Superintendent Lance York updated the Antrim Selectmen on the Antrim Wind Project. The roads are done and there is just a little blasting left for the drill rigs. A letter of request was sent to the Selectmen to ask for flexibility of working on Sundays, and the Board agreed. The Selectmen asked for a time when they can do a site walk, which will be scheduled soon.

The ConVal Regional School Board has vot-ed to have its middle and high school students start school an hour later next year, a change that requires voters to raise an additional $808,000 this March. The Board is sponsoring a warrant article to add 14 to 15 additional bus routes to the current 38, to create a single-tier bussing system, allowing all students to go to school at a similar time.

If approved, middle and high school start times would be an hour later. The shift would

require more bus routes, so that elementary school and high school students do not ride on the same buses. The idea of delaying the start of the day for middle and high school students stems from a study that about 58% of middle school students and 73% of high school students are not getting enough sleep on the average school night. The study found that students who do not get enough sleep are at an increased risk for obesity, diabetes, injuries, poor mental health, and attention disorders.

Denise and Thomas Atkocaitis of New Boston have been indicted on charges of criminal restraint and falsifying evidence, after investigators claim the pair held their daughter captive in the base-ment of their home for more than two months.

The couple had reported their 15-year-old

daughter was missing in Septem-ber. New Boston Police believed the couple confined their child to a room smaller than 8-by-8 feet for a period over two months beginning in July. The room

was not equipped with lighting, there was one window that was covered with a wire mesh.

Later start times at ConValAdditional $808,000 needed for 14-15 additional school buses

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New Boston couple indicted for child criminal restraint

Cherry Palmisano is leavingLong-time Executive Secretary and

recent Interim Town Admin-istrator Cherry Palmisano has given her notice and is leaving the Henniker Town Office as of February1st for other employ-ment. She will be missed.

Kearsarge's Patrick Stewart Kearsarge junior Patrick Sewart

recently performed with the NHBDA/NHMEA Chamber Festival Men's Chorus at UNH. His exemplary score on bass voice (2nd highest score in the state) earned him this amazing opportunity. Patrick was one of only 11 singers per-forming in 4 part harmony. Congratula-tions to Patrick and his teachers for this once in a lifetime experience!

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| THE MESSENgER | fEbRUaRy 1, 2019 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

yesteryear Local history as reported in The Messenger

February 2, 2018Cost to demolish Bow Community Building cut in halfBoscawen suspect bites police K9 and assaults officer

New Boston rallies to support Judy KnightGoffstown man killed, Tilton woman and child injured

February 3, 2017 21 bed Treatment Center opens in Antrim Tilton family of eight homeless after fire

Rule #1 Don't slam into a parked state police cruiser Ruger sells historic Newport mill building

January 29, 2016 Elderly Franklin man homeless after fire

Bow may discontinue New Boston dispatcher Suspected Goffstown bank robber caught

Greenfield Inn under new management January 30, 2015

Newport Superintendent ousted Bow presents plan for Public Safety Building

Goffstown Police seek information on stabbing Sunapee traffic stop leads to drug arrest

January 31, 2014 David Lantz is Newport's Citizen of the Year

Bomb threat clears Kearsarge Middle School Henniker adopts "Pay to Play" athletic program

New Boston couple assaults police officer February 1, 2013

Doug Mumford named Hopkinton Fire Chief Five towns discuss potential withdrawal from ConVal

Martha Taylor named "Outstanding Woman" Sunapee seeking new Highway Director

February 3, 2012 Plane crash kills daughter

Peterborough crash leads to DWI arrest High school principal suspended

Warner teen indicted on felony charge February 4, 2011

Newport concert to benefit Keith Walker John Stark team in national Finals

Jim Coffey's trial set for April 7 Kearsarge Blizzard Bags getting noticed

January 29, 2010 Snowmobiler killed in Stoddard crash

Teens charged with Hillsborough break-ins Double domestic assault in Weare Founder sues Hopkinton School

January 30, 2009 Weare accident closes Route 114

Greenfield fire destroys homeTown Administrator agrees to mutual separation

Newbury Selectmen oppose Planning Board

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Belmont couple arrested Two Belmont residents were arrested

on drug charges Sunday morning, in Hook-sett. In the process of stopping a vehicle for equipment and lane change violations, Police determined the driver of the vehicle, Roderick Urquhart, 33, of Belmont, had an electronic bench warrant out of Laconia and he was placed under arrest.

While speaking with Megan Knox, 31, a passenger who also owned the vehicle, officers noticed a glass smoking pipe com-monly associated with narcotic use “in plain view” where Knox was sitting, and subsequently found a bag of suspected methamphetamine. She was also placed under arrest.

The Weare Selectmen continue to trim the Operating Budget. At the Finance Com-mittee suggestions were made with regard to possible cuts to the proposed budget. The cuts ranged from a couple of specific items to a suggestion of over $200,000 to get it below the default.

One that was mentioned was the gravel in the DPW budget for gravel road main-tenance. The Board felt that a placeholder of $1,000 should be left. DPW Director Knapp stated that he could support that as long as there is support in the road bond and road reconstruction article.

The glass crushing in the Transfer Sta-tion budget was discussed. The Board felt that meeting in the middle and keeping $7,500. could go a long way to crushing some glass. The part time Police records clerk was mentioned, particularly as it has not been filled for a couple of years. The Board supported taking $6,500 out but leaving the $91 to keep the line open. Selectman Osborne suggested taking a

Weare Selectmen reduce Operating Budget by $80,000 to $6,116,300

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second look at the Police overtime line. The Board felt that being full staffed shortly, plus a part time officer that can fill in will be helpful.

After looking at what was spent in 2018 the Board agreed to reduce the overtime by $15,000 to $100,000. It was noted that currently we have 1 known case in front of us, which is vastly improved from prior years. After some discussion the Board agreed to reduce the legal by $10,000.

James Drury suggested that the Board look at training lines. Vice Chairman Meaney stated that a lack of training could be very costly if it’s not done. The Board felt that was about all the cuts that could be made without sacrificing services.

The total reductions added up to $80,000. This makes the operating budget a total of $6,116,300, which represents a 1.4% increase over the 2018 approved budget (default budget).

Cooper received his award from Daniel Webster Council Scout Executive/ CEO Jay Garee and the Rotary Club member board of Merrimack NH.

Cooper Otis, Senior Honor Society Student at Hopkinton High School, recently received several honors.

Cooper was nominated to the United States Military Academy at West Point NY by both Senator Maggie Has-san and Congresswoman Annie Kuster, which he proudly accepted.

Along with receiving his BSA

Eagle Scout award in July of 2018, he was chosen as Boy Scouts of America -Daniel Webster Council’s Eagle Scout of the year in an award presented by the Rotary Club of Merrimack NH.

A ceremony on January 10th at New Hampshire Institute of Politics celebrated the 198 Eagle Scouts, class of 2018.

Hopkinton Eagle Scout going to US Military Academy


During pregnancy, use of the antiepileptic drug val-proic acid has been associated with worse outcomes — including fetal loss, impaired growth, major con-genital malformations, increased risk of developmen-tal problems, and autism — compared with all other antiepileptic drugs. A new Epilepsia study has found that when human placentas are exposed to valproic acid, they express lower levels of transporters for com-

pounds essential for fetal growth and development (such as glucose and folic acid).

• • •The commonly used painkiller diclofenac is associated with an increased risk of major cardiovascular events, such as heart attack and stroke, compared with no use, paracetamol use, and use of other traditional painkillers, finds a study published by The BMJ this week.

• • •In a recent Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics study, arthritis patients taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for pain plus a stomach acid-reducing medicine called esomeprazole (Nexium) had infrequent gastrointestinal side effects. Co-prescribed with esome-prazole, celecoxib (Celebrex) had better overall gastrointestinal safety than ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen (Aleve). NSAIDs are often used to treat pain and joint inflammation in people with arthritis, but they can cause damage to the intestinal tract including ulcers and bleeding from the stomach or intestine. Patients who also needed to take aspirin (for preventing heart attacks and strokes) had only slightly more gastrointes-tinal problems than those who took only the arthritis medications.

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Elevated pathogen colonization and a lack of bacterial diversity in the mouth were identifi ed in people with precancerous le-sions that could precede stomach cancer, according to a new study. The fi ndings provide new evidence that the increase in pathogens associated with periodontal disease—a chronic, de-structive disease in the gums and oral cavity—could contribute to the development of precancerous lesions of stomach cancer.

The study reinforces earlier fi ndings that poor oral health is associated with an increased risk of precancerous lesions of stomach cancer.

The American Cancer Society estimated that 26,370 new cases of stomach or gas-tric cancer would be diagnosed in 2016, resulting in 10,703 deaths. Accumulating evidence suggests that chronic infl ammation caused by oral bacterial infections may contribute to the development and progression of various types of cancer, including stomach cancer.

This study assesses the association between periodontal pathogen colonization and the potential risk of developing precancerous lesions—including chronic atrophic gastritis, intestinal metaplasia, and dysplasia—that may predict stomach cancer.

The researchers studied 105 individuals scheduled to receive an upper endoscopy. After the endoscopic procedure and histopathologic evaluation, 35 people were diagnosed with precancerous lesions of gastric cancer and another 70 people of the same ages without precancerous lesions were included in the study as a control group.

The researchers performed full-mouth examinations to assess participants’ peri-odontal conditions. Saliva and dental plaque samples were collected to evaluate colonization by several of pathogens and to characterize oral microbial diversity.

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H-D freshmen trio captures DeCa 1st placeAfter ten days of competing against other high schools in a global

competition, a team of three students from Hillsboro-Deering High School have qualified for the DECA International Conference in April 2019 in the area of Sports & Entertainment Management. The Sports and Entertainment Management team, made up of freshmen Emily Ferguson, Kelsey Powell, and Irena Rose, finished in first place in the competitive North Atlantic region of DECA, and sixth overall interna-tionally. They will compete in the finals against teams from Ontario, Texas, Virginia, Illinois, Michigan, California, and Arizona, as well as another H-D team that qualified in the fall. The finals, which will be held at the International CDC in Orlando, Florida in April, are made up of the remaining 16 teams in a live round-robin competition. “With qualifying rounds that are only 10 days – it is an incredibly intense and stressful level of competition. We had multiple teams in qualifying position during this round in each of the other events, but they came up just short in the end. I am very proud of the discipline and hard work that all second round teams showed,” said H-D DECA advisor Marc Payeur.

Franklin snowmobiler falls through the iceA snowmobiler was rescued after he fell through the ice on Webster

Lake in Franklin on Friday. Crews were called to the area off Webster Lake Road about 4 p.m. and when they arrived, the man was partially submerged in the water and balancing himself on his snowmobile. Rescuers deployed a flotation device and removed the man from the ice. He was treated at the scene. No other injuries were reported, but poor ice conditions made the rescue challenging.

2/3 vote needed on Belmont Fire DepartmentBelmont residents are being urged to vote in favor of a warrant

article that continues the longstanding practice of funding replacement equipment and supplies for the fire department with revenue from the town’s ambulance service. Town Administrator K. Jeanne Beaudin re-ported that the state Department of Revenue Administration ruled that a two-thirds majority vote is required for passage, while in previous years, the measure was approved by a simple majority vote.

antrim woman indicted on several countsKayla Phillips, 21, of Antrim has been indicted for felony count of

receiving stolen property, for retaining a stolen iPad and misdemeanor counts of contempt of court and criminal mischief. She was charged with contempt of court as she violated her bail conditions by being charged with receiving stolen property.

Irena Rose, Kelsey Powell and Emily Ferguson.


Celebrate the Month of Love in Downtown Peterborough Feb. 1 1) Newest shopping location on Main

Street, CULTURAL COCCOON is a nonprof-it storefront that includes work from artisans hailing from around the world, Kazakhstan, Nepal, Madagascar, and Peru to name a few! Silk rugs, textiles, jewelry, pottery, baskets, home decor, the inventory changes all the time. "It is a place for artisans to sell their hand made unique items not found elsewhere in the region" says Francoise Bourdon.

2) THREE OPENING ART EXHIB-ITS ----- Fry Fine Art, manager and curator Mindy Taylor has two presentations, Ameri-can Artist, Paul Bernard King (1867-1947), through March. Versatility, artistic maturity and mastery. Also, showing the MINIS!! with 100 works of art in miniature by 12 New Hampshire artists and featuring Gary Shepa-rd in the Pelletier Studio, through March.

Then The Gallery (third floor), Offices at Depot Square, The "6 Packs," featuring 6 Diverse and Dynamic Male New Hampshire Artists who have conquered the world and have brought that experience to their art and living in the Region. Sharon Art Center Gal-

lery is presenting the 72nd Annual Exhibi-tion! Continuing the tradition of the annual members' show, this year's exhibition, juried by Rachelle Beaudoin, has been opened to the broader regional community celebrating the rich and diverse creative area. Refresh-ments will be provided.

3) New Business -- PETborough Boutique and Bakery, Depot Square, NOW OPEN. Meet owner, Dara Forleo (also owns

Dara's Paw Spaw for all your pet grooming needs). This has been a dream of Dara's for some time…With four suites in the location, dog owners will have the opportunity to drop off their pooch for hourly daycare while they grab a quick bite to eat, get a massage or shop.

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Hometown HeroesHillsborough Firefighters Three of Hillsborough's new firefighters have recently earned their place in the fire department after their probationary period and completing Firefighter 1. These firefighters: Garett Hough-ton, Austin Misiaszek, and Paul Mooney were on a combined total of 322 calls in 2018, plus many hours for training and other work around the station.

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David Hewey - weare Fire Dept.David Hewey, Captain 30 years. Captain Hewey has accomplished

much in his long and colorful career. Begin-ning in 1988

and continuing to serve today, his ongoing dedication to the Fire Department and to the Town serves not only as a standard for a career in public service, but also as a symbol of commitment and devotion to one’s community.Christine Ivinjack - weare Fire Dept.Christine Ivinjack, Advanced Emergency Medical Technician, 10 Years. AEMT Ivinjack began

her emer-gency medical service while living in Dunbar-

ton. After moving to Weare in 2008, she joined the Weare Fire Rescue first as an EMT Basic, then completing the 200 hour course of advanced didactic and clinical education to obtain her Advance EMT license.

The New London Fire Department assisted the Wilmot Fire - Rescue, with a 3 car vehicle crash. One subject was entrapped, and was flown by the DHART helicopter to DHMC.


Hopkinton School Board proposes $9,766,692 bond for renovationsAt the recent Hopkinton School Board

public hearing, two presentations were made, one of which could be put to the voters at the March meeting. Jay Burgess, Chair of the Facilities Steering Committee, presented the first option for $9,766,692 for the addition of 4 classrooms, office expansion/renovation at the Harold Martin School, HMHS Science Lab renovations, deferred maintenance, and basic safety and security improvements for all three schools. Although some security issues were already addressed with money from Homeland Security, there are more areas that need improvement.

The second option, presented by School Board member Jim O’Brien, was $2,000,000 less, with the difference coming from the area of building upgrades. He acknowledged that the other improvements are necessary, but this option would leave debt ceiling room and that a Capital Improvement Plan would give flexibility to the budget. The articles were presented separately to the public and after the hearing closed, the School Board deliber-ated as to which will be presented in March.

Superintendent Steve Chamberlin noted that they had been in contact with the Municipal Bond bank and it would be reasonable to borrow while interest rates are lower than the escalation costs of construction. It would also make sense to do it now, rather than kick the can down the road, but the actual borrow-ing could be staggered as the projects were started so the District wouldn’t be paying

interest in advance. Also, the HMHS has been on “warning”

status for many years and the renovations will show that the District is addressing those is-sues. At the School Board meeting the Board voted to send the first option to the budget committee for their approval and will be presented at the Budget Committee’s public hearing on February 9.

Jay Burgess, Chair of the Hopkinton School Facilities Committee presents the $9 million school renovation plan.

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new england College opens esports arena New England College has opened a new esports gaming arena, join-

ing about 140 other schools that have done the same thing. "Esports is just now emerging as a competitive event at the collegiate level, and we plan to be actively engaged from the start in the emerging field," NEC President Michelle Perkins said. While it's not a varsity sport, and there's no school credit involved, the club will allow members to com-pete with similar clubs at other colleges. NEC already offers a major in video game design, and school officials said they hope this will draw even more students. Official tryouts for the esports team were held last Tuesday.

newport Chamber annual awards DinnerNewport Fire Chief Wayne Conroy has been named the 2019

Newport Distinguished Citizen of the Year by the Newport Area Chamber of Commerce. He will be honored at the annual Chamber of Commerce Dinner at the Newport Opera House on Wednesday, Feb. 6. Chief Conroy is scheduled to be retiring from his position on Feb. 28th. MJ Harrington Jewelers will also be honored as the Business of the Year. Students to be recognized will be Victoria Burroughs, daughter of Stacey and James Burroughs and Benjamin Jachim-Gallagher, son of Cindy Gallagher and Geri Jachim. The annual affair will start with a cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 and awards being handed out between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are $30 and may be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce office or by calling the Chamber at 863-1510.

SoClean Inc. to add 100 Peterborough jobsSoClean Inc., a medical device company is doubling its workforce in

Peterborough this year after purchasing the Eastern Mountain Sports facility, on Vose Farm Road. The company also plans to add another story to the facility in the future. Peterborough became SoClean’s headquarters last January, moving its corporate offices from Oxford, MA, to the Vose Farm Road business park and brought about 100 jobs with it. As the new building grows SoClean will hire at least 100 more people within the next year. Job openings will range from operations to marketing and sales.

NEC President Michelle Perkins observes the new esports program.

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Monadnock Paper Mills in Bennington is celebrating its 200th Anniversary this year.

Dine like the “Snow Train” Skiers of the past in Warner Warner Historical Society and School

House Cafe are recreating the dinner provided to the hundreds of skiers who came by train from Boston on the “Snow Train.” Beginning in 1931 ski clubs from Massachusetts and Dartmouth came to ski on the hills of Warner.

By the late 1940s Boston area busi-nesses were enticed to bring their workers to ski, skate, slide, and dance in Warner for their annual employee outings. The John Hancock Life Insurance Company alone brought over 1,400 employees north during the winter of 1955. Organizations, school and church groups all pitched in to

host these large events. Turkey shortcake dinners with biscuits,

potatoes, squash, Warner River coffee, and apple pie were served at various locations around town. This same dinner will be served at the Warner Town Hall. After dinner, local historian Rebecca Courser will regale the diners with the history of the “Snow Train," Warner’s ski slopes, the local businesses who got involved and

of the people who pitched in to make the weekends successful, from kids to grand-parents.

The dinner and talk are Saturday Feb-ruary 16, 6pm at the Warner Town Hall, 5 East Main Street. Snow date February 23. Tickets for dinner and talk are $15 and are available online, at the Main Street Office or at the door. Seating is limited to 150 so reserve your spot today.

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G d Tim , Great F en Y r Neighborhood Pub For Sports and Spirits

Wing It for Game Day When bringing your friends and family

together to watch the game, you'll likely want to avoid any fumbles in the kitchen. Fret not and opt for a big batch of easy-to-make wings while incorporating these stress-free tips into your game plan to help ensure a resounding success:

Delegate responsibilities. The best gatherings are a team sport. Tackle this recipe for Crispy Baked Wings and let your friends help with snacks, dips and drinks.

Prep what you can the day before. The seasoning blend and sauces can be prepped up to two days in advance and chicken wings can be separated into drums and flats the day before.

Veggies are underrated. Stock up on vegetables that are easy to slice such as carrots and celery. Place some of the cut vegetables out with dips like blue cheese dressing or ranch.

redefine "homemade." Add an ingredient like Tabasco Chipotle Sauce to store-bought barbecue sauce to impart a smoky flavor and lime juice for added brightness. Small changes can add that special, homemade quality without all the work. Recipes like Chipotle Barbecue Sauce or Nashville-Style Sauce can complement wings for true crowd-pleasers - pick your favorite or try both. Find more flavorful recipes and game day tips at Tabasco.com/wings.

Crispy Baked wings with Chipotle Barbecue Sauce

or nashville-Style Sauce Prep time: 10 minutes. Cook time: 40 minutes

Servings: 4-6wings: 2 tablespoons baking powder1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon paprika1/4 teaspoon black pepper4 1/2 pounds chicken wings, drums and flats

separated, tips removedChipotle Barbecue Sauce:1 cup barbecue sauce 3 tablespoons Tabasco Chipotle Sauce 2 tablespoons lime juice nashville-Style Sauce: 6 tablespoons Tabasco Sauce8 tablespoons butter, softened1 tablespoon light brown sugar1 teaspoon paprika1/2 teaspoon garlic powder1/2 teaspoon salt Heat oven to 425 F.

In bowl, combine baking powder, salt, paprika and black pepper. Shake over both sides of wings. Place seasoned wings on rack over foil-lined sheet pan. Bake 20 minutes, turn wings over and continue cooking ad-ditional 20 minutes in convection oven or 30 minutes in conventional oven. Cooked wings should reach at least 180 F internal tempera-ture with crispy texture.To make Chipotle Barbecue Sauce: In bowl, mix barbecue sauce, Tabasco Chipotle Sauce and lime juice. Remove wings from oven. Toss wings with preferred sauce and serve. (Family Features)

Hillsborough Diner (603)

464-3575

BreakfastLunch & Dinner

• Take Out Menu •

Open: Monday-Saturday6 am-2 pm

Sunday 7 am-1 pmWednesday-Friday 5-8 pm

BREAKFAST SERVEDALL DAY


A Publication ofGranite Quill PublishersYour Hometown Weekly Since 1868A Tradition Worth Keeping!246 West Main Street • PO Box 1190Hillsboro, NH 03244-1190Phone: 464-3388 • Fax: 603-464-4106E-mail: [email protected]

STaFFLeigh Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Account Rep.mary Yuryan: Account Rep.

DeaDLIne:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.aDVerTISemenT errOrS:We will be responsible for errors in adver-tisements only to the extent of correcting the same in the next issue using space equal to the items in error.LeTTerS POLICY:We will print signed letters to the editoron a space available basis. Letters should be no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed. Letters must be signed but names may be excluded upon request.PHOTO SUBmISSIOnS:We encourage individuals and groups to submit photos of their events or activities, either by mail or e-mail.COrreCTIOnS POLICY:We strive every day to present full, fair and accurate news reports. We will correct, in this space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage. We encourage readers to tell us if we have made a mistake.

Also from The Granite Quill:In new HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite StateSenior Lifestyles

MessengerTH

E letters to the EditorDear Editor:

Several inaccurate emails have been cir-culating for some time about the salaries of large charity CEOs, with a frequent uptick in activity during the holiday season. These emails contain inaccurate information about the compensation of the president and CEO of the American Red Cross, and in fact are wrong about the name of the Red Cross CEO. These viral emails include the name and photo of Marty J. Evans and mistakenly refer to her and her compensa-tion as the current CEO, even though she left the Red Cross many years ago.

The president and CEO of the American Red Cross is Gail McGovern, and her base salary has remained $500,000—without any pay increase—since she joined the American Red Cross in 2008. This is con-sidered well within the range for executives of large non-profits like the Red Cross, a

$3.3 billion organization.The American Red Cross meets all

standards of the Better Business Bureau's Wise Giving Alliance. One of the BBB's standards for accountability is that a charity should spend at least 65 percent of total expenses on program activities. The American Red Cross vastly outperforms on this measure, spending an average of 91 percent of every dollar on humanitarian services.***************************************

The critique is still valid. For the CEO of a non-profit charity to be making $500,000 per year (25%

more than the President of the Unit-ed States) is ridiculous, and robs

funds from the people who need the help and for whom the

donations were given. LDB.

Franklin awarded $512,000 for trestle pedestrian bridge

If you are going to hit another car - not a police cruiser

The City of Franklin has been awarded $512,000 transportation alternatives pro-gram (TAP) funds by the NH Department of Transportation to construct a pedestrian walkway on its existing trestle view bridge to connect Mill City Park to the base of the Winnipesaukee River Trail.

“Anyone who has been through Frank-lin’s downtown has seen this iconic trestle

view bridge. It stands large and proud over the Win-

nipesaukee River located at the entrance of the main downtown area,” states Judie Milner, Franklin City Manager. "Undoubt-edly, when completed this project will have an enormously positive financial impact to our great City and the entire region,” says Mayor Tony Giunta.

A distracted driver crossed the center line and struck a Belmont Police Depart-ment cruiser on Friday causing $5,000 in damage but no injuries to any of the oc-cupants, authorities reported.

“Luckily the officer saw what was com-ing and had just enough time to pull to the right quick enough to avoid a head-on

crash. The driver who struck the police SUV told an officer from a neighboring department that he was distracted by a child in his vehicle, causing him to drift into the oncoming lane. The Northfield Police Department is officially investigating the in-cident to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest.

Hillsborough's Project Genesis made shagbark hickory syrup for the pancake dinner.

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Sports

NORDIC SKIINGConVal Nordic team traveled to the Holderness School to compete in the first of the two-part NH Coaches Series races. ConVal skier Jaimini Viles skied well enough to be in contention for a berth on the U16 team, placing 27th in that age group. Top Cougar finishers in the Boy’s A race were Viles, co-captain Rowan Inglis, and Edmund Pope. Co-captain Bronwyn Tyler-Wall skied for ConVal in the Girl’s A race. In the Boy’s B race, Philip Pope, Avery Pope, and Magnus Carlton were the first Cougar skiers across the finish line, and Allison Bull, Cami Hendrixson, and Eva Calcutt took similar honors in the Girl’s B race.

GIRLS BASKETBALLHopkinton 50, Hillsboro-Deering 20: The Hawks jumped out to an early lead and held on.Hopkinton 45, Somersworth 16: The Hawks led wire-to-wire to pick up their eighth win of the season.Pinkerton 48, Goffstown 40: Pinkerton chipped away after Goffstown took the lead early. Goffstown got 10 from Kelly Walsh. Sofia Piriz and Shannon Gifford scored nine each.Bow 58, Sanborn 44: Lauren Goyette led the Falcons with 21 points, six rebounds, five assists and four steals. Taylor Burhnam had 15 points, six rebounds, five assists and four steals. Inter-Lakes 48, Belmont 43: The Lakers (9-3) came back for the victory. White Mountains 60, Franklin 16: All 13 Spartans scored. Hanover 60, Merrimack Valley 37: Hanover didn’t make it easy, but Carly Huckins still earned her 1,000th point Bow 58, Sanborn 44: Sanborn came within one of the Falcons in the second half, but that’s when Bow upped the defensive pressure to secure the win.John Stark 45, Plymouth 30: After a poor shooting first half, John Stark outscored Plymouth, 14-4, in the third quarter.Kearsarge 47, Manchester West 19: Kearsarge got out to a quick 15-0 lead in the first quarter and extended its lead to 29-8 at the half.Newmarket 45, Pittsfield 28: Pittsfield stayed close with Newmarket, trail-ing, 21-16, at halftime, but the Mules outscored the Panthers, 16-3, in the third. Kennett 47, ConVal 30: The Cougars shot just 33 percent from the floor and struggled to score at Kennett.Mount Royal 53, Concord Christian 12: The Knights were led by 25 points and 7 steals from Alexis Matte. Sophie LaRose added 10 points.

BOYS HOCKEYStark/Hopkinton 9, Laconia/Winnisquam 0: Senior Paul Molnar scored a pair of goals and had an assist – giving him his 100th career point – head coach Denis Kolehmainen earned his 100th coaching victory and junior Brett

ConVal's Eva Calcutt breaks out of the double poling zone at the start of the 5K skate race.


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Patnode scored a hat trick to lift the undefeated General Hawks to their 10th straight win.Stark/Hopkinton 3, Belmont/Gilford 2 OT: Brett Patnode buried a loose puck to capture the OT win.Belmont/Gilford 3, Kearsarge/ Plymouth 1: Belmont/Gilford (8-4) scored all of its goals in the second period.Goffstown 5, Portsmouth/ Newmarket 2: Colby Gamache and Colin Burke each scored two goals and assisted on another for the Grizzlies.

BOYS BASKETBALL Goffstown 51, Pinkerton 43: The Grizzlies were down eight at halftime before outscoring the Astros 36-20 in the second half. Kearsarge 70, Manchester West 54: Noah Tremblay led the Cougars to victory with 27. Ben Carl added 14. Merrimack Valley 68, Hanover 65: The Pride outlasted the Marauders behind 16 points from Dylan McCarthy and 14 from Griff Wheeler. Kyle Dube also pitched in with 11 pointsSomersworth 68, Hopkinton 39: Evan Gray and Jacob Hamilton led the way for Somersworth with 18 points apiece. Belmont 50, Winnisquam 34: Griffin Embree scored 20 points and Aidan Rupp added 11 points and Cam Magerer grabbed 12 rebounds for the 8-3 Red Raiders.White Mountains 77, Franklin 61: Zeke Pribbernow led the Spartans with 29 points and 12 rebounds.John Stark 64, Plymouth 57: The contest went on some wild runs, but the Generals had the one that counted the most, outscoring the Bobcats, 30-13, in the fourth quarter.Merrimack Valley 52, Bow 51: Griff Wheeler hit a 3-pointer with 9 seconds left, Bow missed its shot to win at the other end.Winnisquam 68, Monadnock 48: The Bears led 21-13 and gradually increased that margin the rest of the way.Mascenic 74, Newport 41: It was a big night for Mascenic’s big guys against Newport Friday. Senior center Nate Long and junior forward Zach Barthel scored 16 points each.

Nathaniel Pushee, of Hillsborough, a Senior at Bishop Brady High School is helping Bishop Brady as they climb in the NHIAA Division I Ice Hockey Rankings. Nathaniel has been playing goalie in club pro-grams since he was 10 years old, and in 2017 played in the USA Hockey U16 Tier 2 National Championship Tournament in Dallas. Nathaniel has been accepted to his school of choice, Western New England University in Springfield, MA, where he hopes to study Business with a Major in Sports Management.


alma MaterPLYmOUTH STaTe UnIVer-SITY PreSIDenT'S LIST anTrIm: Christopher Heffernan, Clara Colby, Olivia Proctor BennInGTOn: Brianna Stevens, Lauren Donahue BrDFOrD: Keelin DunnCOnTOOCOOK: Payne Gould, Brandon Ehrmanntraut DeerInG: Alec Zullo DUnBarTOn:Isabelle Elsasser, Brianna Mullen,Thomas Jore FranCeSTOwn: Bridget GradyGOFFSTOwn: Alicia Edgar,Sydney Dubois, Samuel Martel, Kacey Paquette HennIKer: Noah Young HILLSBOrOUGH: Ali Leizure, Hannah Murdough new BOSTOn: Shani Edwards HOPKInTOn: Emma Fredyma newBUrY: Alexis Bryk PeTerBOrOUGH: Lydia Finch, Abigail Cail, Meaghan Hodge, Emma-Lee Mun-roe, Riley Bemont, Brittani Doyle warner: Heather Thompson, Jillian CookinghamPLYmOUTH STaTe UnIVerSITY Dean'S LISTanTrIm: Margaret Wood BennInGTOn: Kaitlyn Robicheau-HallCOnTOOCOOK: Autumn Hughes, Em-maleigh Sabol DeerInG: Emily Wightman new BOSTOn: Meagan AlbertGOFFSTOwn: Ryan Roggenbuck HanCOCK: Maxwell Kerwin HILLSBOrOUGH: Nicolas Casavecchiawarner: Sara Service SOUTHern nH UnIVerSITY PreSIDenT'S LISTDUnBarTOn: Lindsey Andrews, Megan Bradford GOFFSTOwn: Brandon Bartolucci, Erin Beal, Alexander Bean, Kathryn Buciak, Kaylee Cavagnaro, Maggie Fifield, Alexia Gorton, Colin Fellows, Devin Pouliot, Jamie Ruprecht, Garrett Tower, Ryan Ulcickas HOPKInTOn: William Kelso, Keith Joyal, new BOSTOn: Hannah Crowell, Bridget Kennerson, Bridget Kisselbach, Hailey Legasse, Zachary Meisel, Kate Misiorski, Chloe Robinson.newBUrY: Tucker Santoro PeTerBOrOUGH: Georgia Stone

waSHInGTOn: Hailey Tremaine SOUTHern nH UnIVerSITY Dean'S LISTDUnBarTOn: Zoe Desmarais GOFFSTOwn: Jacob Hunt, Kate Stantial HILLSBOrOUGH: Roger Pellicanonew BOSTOn: Collin WynnPeTerBOrOUGH: Hailey DaviswaSHInGTOn: James Griffin BOB JOneS UnIVerSITY Dean'S LISTKara Hobi, a Senior Nursing major from New Boston; rebekah Stevens, a Sophomore Nursing major from New Boston; andrew Stodola, a Sopho-more Bible major from Deering; Kristy Stodola, a Senior Church Music major from Deering.BOB JOneS UnIVerSITY PreSIDenT'S LISTmadison arce, a Junior English Educa-tion major of Dunbarton; Kent Hobi, a Freshman Bible major of New Boston UnIVerSITY OF rHODe ISLanD Dean'S LISTTimothy Burgess and amanda merritt of Peterborough, Tessa Guillemette and anna Strong of New Boston, nick Housema, Kaitlin Leduc, nikki Paquette and Bryanna Schimming of Goffstown, Becca Jennings of Greenfield, Taya Kerwin of Hancock, Sydney Story of HennikerCOLBY-SawYer COLLeGe Dean'S LIST Lexie Hamilton of Sunapee, a member of the class of 2020 majoring in biology; Khadija wharton of New London, a member of the class of 2020 majoring in biology; aspen Dubuque of Washington, a member of the class of 2019 majoring in exercise science; Samuel Pushee of New London, a member of the class of 2021 majoring in nursingrOGer wILLIamS UnIVerSITY Dean'S LISTCallie Chase of Contoocook; Lauren Danis of New Boston; natalie macPhee of New Boston; Gregory matthews of NewburyUnIVerSITY OF VermOnT Dean'S LISTGina Costello of Deering; Carl Betz of Warner; Linnea Saunders of Warner;

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Delivery PersonWe’re Hiring!

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Call today for a personal interview. 246 West Main Street Hillsboro, NH464-3388 • 1-800-281-2859

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MessengerTHE


If you’re interested in quality lumber and unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should be your choice. Stop in and see us today.

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alma MaterGracyn mose of Hancock; Isabel wilder of HancockBeCKer COLLeGe Dean'S LISTmichael Schubert, of Newbury, is pur-suing a BA in Interactive Media Design, Development and Programming.erika Stemska, of Goffstown, is pursuing a BS in Veterinary Science, Pre-Veterinary Concentration. HUSSOn UnIVerSITY PreSIDenT'S LISTabigail e. Phillips of Antrim, NH is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. rachel meaghean Keon of Henniker, NH is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program. Cameron Xander mcGlauflin of New Boston, NH is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson's Unde-clared program. Zhi Qiang He of New London, NH is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson's Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Financial Management program.rOGer wILLIamS UnIVer-SITY GraDUaTeSnatalie macPhee, of New Boston, NH, graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.S. in Marketing in December 2018.noelle Surette of New London gradu-ated with a Master of Science in Athletic Leadership.CLarKSOn UnIVerSITY PreSIDenT'S LISTnoah r. Bell of Peterborough an electrical engineering majormorgan Irene Johnson of Warner, an electrical engineering majorelise L. Paquette of New London, a mechanical engineering majorCLarKSOn UnIVerSITY Dean'S LISTandrew armstrong of Goffstown, NH majoring in mechanical engineering,Sara LoPresti of Newbury, NH major-ing in civil engineering,aaron rockwood of Warner, NH majoring in physics aSSUmPTIOn COLLeGe Dean'S LIST

meghan Cramb of New Boston Class of 2021Christopher martin of New Boston Class of 2021wOrCeSTer POLYTeCHnIC InSTITUTe Dean'S LIST Oliver Thomas of Goffstown, NH, is a member of the clasof 2021 majoring in mechanical engineering.Sarah Doherty of Goffstown, NH, is a member of the class of 2022 majoring in biology and biotechnology.Sydney Gagne of Goffstown, NH, is a member of the class of 2022 majoring in chemical engineering.Hannah Larochelle of New Boston, NH, is a member of the class of 2020 majoring in biomedical engineering.Jacob Borges of New Boston, NH, is a member of the class of 2021 majoring in industrial engineering.malachi nelson of Newbury, NH, is a member of the class of 2019 majoring in mechanical engineering.OTHer COLLeGeS & UnIVerSITIeSWheaton College (Ill.) student Sarah Owen of Goffstown named to Fall 2018 Dean's List.Samuel atkins, of Washington, a student in the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences of the University of New Haven has been named to the Dean's List for the fall, 2018. Atkins is working on a Bachelor of Science in Paramedicine. emily Campbell, of Hopkinton, has been named to the Fall 2018 Dean's List at Kutztown University.meredith Denu of Hillsboro and Sarah Tadman of Goffstown have been named to the Cury College Dean's List.Oliver Thomas of Goffstown, NH, named as WPI Men's Student-Athlete of the Week.matthew Shaw of Goffstown, Class of 2019 and Allison Hennings of Newbury, Class of 2021 have been named to the Stonehill College Dean's List.nichole Durgin, of Henniker, gradu-ated with a AS in Veterinary Science, Veterinary Technology Concentration from Becker College. Durgin was one of one hundred Becker students to gradu-ate at the end of the fall semester.


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events: Community bulletin boardFrIDaY FeBrUarY 1wHIST CLUB: New members welcome at Hillsbor-ough's Smith Memorial Church 1pm.FIrST FrIDaYS: Gallery Opening Receptions! FREE 5:30-7:00 for New Exhibits all on Main Street New London The New London Inn, Bar Harbor Bank & Trust, Blue Loon Bakery, and Whipple Hall “Eat, Sip, Stroll, and Enjoy the Art!” www.CenterForTheArtsNH.org

SaTUrDaY FeBrUarY 2OPen DOOr: The Open Door Coffeehouse, in the vestry of Smith Church in downtown Hillsborough. It's always Ladies' Month in February, and here's our line-up: Lizz Ferdina, Celtic Harp Circle Celtic Fun, Becky Mercier, Yvonne Wiegelman, and our annual February featured act - Nice & Naughty. Hot drinks, delicious snacks, and the most loyal audience in the Monad-nock Region. A $5/person donation helps us support local causes like Operation Christmas. And this month we're featuring a raffle for 2 Pat's Peak lift tickets! The music begins at 7pm sharp. COnTra DanCe: The Monadnock Folklore Society

presents the Peterborough, NH First Saturday Contra Dance featuring Dugan Murphy calling with the band Rip Tide. The dancing begins at 8:00pm. The dance also hosts a free jam session for beginning and intermediate musicians at 6:30pm and a workshop for new dancers at 7:30pm. Admission is $10 or $7 for students and seniors. The dance takes place in the historic Town House in Peterborough POTTerY SaLe: The Hopkinton Historical Society is hosting a Studio Sale of Boyan Moskov Pottery from 9-5 pm and Sunday, February 3 from 12-3 pm. One hundred pieces of pottery that have been marked down 75% will be available for sale. Don't miss this opportunity to purchase pottery at unbelievable prices. Event is free and open to the public.

TUeSDaY FeBrUarY 5HILLSBOrOUGH SenIOrS: GHSS Chinese New Year Luncheon. Join us for our Annual Chinese New Year Luncheon. Once again, Ming Du is catering this popular event. Meeting at the Deering Town Hall at 12 noon. Suggested donations $7. Call Marie at 603-464-3067 A.S.A.P.

anTrIm LeGIOn meeTS: American Legion Post 50 will hold their monthly meeting at the Post home on West St. at 7:30pm. All members, veterans and guests are welcome.

weDneSDaY FeBrUarY 6SenIOr LUnCH: at the Slusser Center on Wednes-days at 12n at the Slusser Senior Center, Hopkinton. Suggested donation $4.THe FeLLS: 7:30. Come to the Gatehouse at The Fells to join in a sing-along. Bring a song to sing, bring an instrument, or just come to listen. Free. No reserva-tions necessary.

THUrSDaY FeBrUarY 7THe FeLLS: 11 am. Join Brick Moltz, Education Director at The Fells, for a one-hour hike on The Fells property. These informal, moderate walks will be an opportunity to get a little exercise, spend time out in the landscape, and perhaps discover something new about the property once owned by the John Hay family. Members free, non-members: included with regular admission fee. No reservations necessary.


events: Community bulletin boardMeets at The Fells Kiosk. CHOOSe FranKLIn: meets at 8am. Please note new meeting place: The Franklin Opera House (inside City Hall). Light refreshments served.

FrIDaY FeBrUarY 9HILLSBOrOUGH SenIOrS: Trip to the Heights GHSS is off for some serious shopping at Walmart, Ocean State Job Lots, Target and Aldi’s. We’ll be lunch-ing at The Olive Garden, on your own. If you wish to go, call Pat Mathison at 464-5029. Cost $6. Leaving Shaw’s at 10am.mUSIC THeraPY: 10-10:45 at the Newbury Vet-eran’s Hall. Ms. Julieann Harley, Board certified Music therapist/coproducer of Miss Juieann: Therapeutic Songs for Kids. This event is free and open to the pub-lic. Limited 40 participants. A toe tapping good time is to be had by all. To sign-up please call the Newbury Public Library at 763-5803.FamILY mOVIe nIGHT: Come to Family Movie Night to see the film The Incredibles 2. The movie will be shown on the big screen downstairs at Smith Memorial Congregational Church. Admission is free

and complimentary popcorn and a drink will be served. The doors open at 6:30pm and the movie begins at 7pm. ITaLIan nIGHT BUFFeT: 5:30 pm. A variety of pasta, plus salad, garlic bread, dessert and bever-age. Adults: $8.00; Kids 6-12: $5.00; under 6: Free Family rate: $28.00 (2 adults and 3 or more children) Hillsboro United Methodist Church.

SUnDaY FeBrUarY 10anDrew PInarD: Magician Extraordinaire! will be performing at the Tucker Free Library in Henniker 2-3pm. Free and open to all. Tucker Free Library, 31 Western Avenue, Henniker. Questions? 428-3471 or www.tuckerfreelibrary.orgBreaKFaST: The Newport Senior Center is having a Benefit Breakfast Buffett with the Newport Winter Carnival. Newport Senior Center from 8 to 10am. $7.00 a plate - children 8 and under $4.00 Menu: bacon, sausage, eggs, fruit, french toast (served with real maple syrup), home fries, toast, english muffins, pastries, coffee, juice and milk. Also we are still in need of Meals on Wheels drivers. This is a rewarding

paid position that prevents senior hunger in Sullivan County. For more information call Brenda Burns at 863-3177.HILLSBOrOUGH SenIOrS: Be a Second Hand Rose! GHSS is hitting the road again to explore the second-hand and seasonal shops for great bargains. We’ll stop at Savers, Goodwill and Hobby Lobby while on this excursion. Lunch will be at The 99, on your own. Call Pat at 464-5029 to reserve a bus seat. Leaving Shaw’s 10 a.m. $7 fee.

THUrSDaY FeBrUarY 14“COOKIeS wITH CaSS”: a Q and A with the Town Administrator, Neal Cass, on at 1:30 in the Hopkinton Town Library Community Room. All are invited.

FrIDaY FeBrUarY 15FaTHer DaUGHTer DanCe: or special father figure, 6-7:30pm. Advanced ticket purchase required. Each child will receive a boutonniere. Cost $15 per couple/$5 for each additional child. Visit Parks and Rec office at Bessie Rowell Community Center to purchase tickets or call 934-2118 with questions. Franklin.

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Obituaries: friends & Neighbors RememberedJohn R. Hendrickson Sr.WASHINGTON - John Hendrickson,

86, passed away at the Sullivan County Nursing Home in Unity, NH due to failing health on January 11, 2019. He was married in 1954 to Yvonne (St. John) for 64 years. He was pre-de-ceased by his son John (Jay) Jr. He is survived by his wife, Yvonne, daughter Rita and her husband, Robert Joy, and grandchildren, Katie and her husband, Matt Pingree and Ryan Joy. No services at this time. A celebration of life to come at a later date.

William P. Harold Jr.NEWPORT - William P. Harold Jr.,

72, died on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019 at Westwood Center in Keene after several years of declining health. He was born on Jan. 16, 1947 in Newport to the late William and Ruth (Adkins) Harold. William married Nancy Blanchard on

Jan. 12, 1968 and they shared 51 years together. Surviving family mem-bers include his loving wife, Nancy Harold of Newport; children, William P. Harold III and his partner, Steven Dequattro of Stough-ton, Massachusetts, Timothy Harold and his wife Kim of North Newport, Andrea Eastman and her husband, Rob of Delaware, Ohio; sister, Mary Branch and her husband, Rocky of Newport; grandson Garrett Harold; niece, Angel, and other nieces, nephews, and extended family members. A graveside service will be held in the Spring in Mill Village Cemetery in Goshen.

Susan (Blouin) BerryEPSOM - Susan (Blouin) Berry, age

54, of Epsom, NH passed away Tuesday, January 15, 2019 at Concord Hospital surrounded by her loving family. Susan is survived by her three children she so

loved: Samantha Berry, Patrick Berry, Andrew Berry; mother; Alice (Gelinas) Blouin, two sisters, Irene Sutton, Mary Jane Ricker and families. She is pre-deceased by father, Roger Blouin. No public services now with a Celebration of Life in the Spring.

Howard D. BolsterleBELMONT - How-

ard Douglas Bolsterle, 73, passed away on January 20, 2019 after a very short, but hard-fought battle against esophageal cancer with his beloved daughter by his side. He was born on November 20, 1945 in Plainfield, New Jersey. He is survived by his "pumpkin," Robyn Lynn Bolsterle (Bull) of Belmont; his grandsons, Tyler J. Bull and his

Achille Agway of Brattleboro1277 Putney Rd., Brattleboro, VT 05301 • 802-254-8755

Achille Agway of Hillsborough191 Henniker St., Hillsboro, NH • 603-464-3755

Achille Agway of Milford351 Elm St., Milford, NH • 603-673-1669

Achille Agway of Keene80 Martell Ct., Keene, NH 03431 • 603-357-5720

Achille Agway of Walpole334 Main St., Walpole, NH 03608 • 603-765-9400

Achille Agway of Peterborough65 Jaffrey Rd., Peterborough, NH 03458 • 603-924-6801

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Obituaries: friends & Neighbors Rememberedgirlfriend, Courtney Drouin of Belmont and Dylan R. Bull of Franklin; his ex-wife Susan (Perry) Bolsterle of Belmont. He is also survived by his sister, Susan Anastario of Whitehouse Station, NJ and brother, John Bolsterle of Lebanon, NJ; his nephews John D. Anastario, Kenneth Anastario and Gary Bolsterle and niece, Diane Bolsterle, all from NJ; his niece, Bridget (Parenteau) Tyrrell of Florida and nephew, Richard P. Parenteau III of Maryland. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Jude, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis TN 38105-9959 or to the ASPCA, aspca.org.

Mary Lou JolyTILTON — Mary Lou (Glines) Joly,

59, a resident of the Tilton-Northfield area for most of her life, has died. She was born Aug. 10, 1959, daughter of the late Chester V. and Theresa May (Gilbert) Glines. She leaves her husband of 34 years, Harold G. Joly of Tilton. Her family includes daughter, Theresa

A. Joly of Tilton and Theresa's children, Em-ily R. Garnett of Tilton and Ciara M. Strahan of Tilton; son, Robert C. Joly of Tilton; brother, Chester D. Glines of Lee, Maine; sisters, Ann L. Glines of Tilton, Cindy M. Hutchinson of Northfield, Dora M. Poitras of Grafton, and Janet S. Little-field of Danbury; and numerous genera-tional nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be on Saturday, Jan. 26, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the William F. Smart Sr. Memo-rial Home, Franklin-Tilton Road, (584 West Main St.) in Tilton. There will be a graveside service in St. John cemetery in Tilton later in the spring when weather permits. Those wishing may make memorial contributions in Mary's name to: Endangered Wildlife Fund Program, "Directed to the Astray Fund," New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, 11 Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03301.

Robert W. Flagg IIIPETERBOROUGH - Robert W. Flagg

III passed away on January 18, 2019 from injuries sustained in a car accident. Rob is survived by his daugh-ters, Anastasia Eliza-beth, Jadeyn Flagg and Piper Flagg; his parents, Robert Flagg Jr. and Wendy Flagg; his sisters Becky and Allyssa Flagg, his fiancee, Angela Lunderville; grandmother, Bernice Monkton; as well as many uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces, nephews and friends.

Send your Obituaries to: PO Box 1190

Hillsborough, NH 03244 or email

[email protected]

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Town of Hillsborough NHPUBLIC NOTICE

CHANGE IN HEARING DATEDue to a scheduling confl ict with the State of New Hampshire Town Meeting Calendar, it is necessary for the Planning Board to re-schedule the second Public Hearing originally noticed on Wednesday February 6th, 2019 to Monday, February 4th 2019 at 7:00 pm at the Hillsborough Town Offi ce, 27 School Street to consider the following amendments to the Hillsborough Zoning Ordinance:

Removal of “Two Dwelling Units” from Table 4 Attachment 4:1 Chart of Uses in the Historic District

Amend Section 224-96 of the Historic District Ordinance; Certifi cates of Approval letter B.

By removing the language below:

B. Certifi cates of approval shall not be required for normal repairs, maintenance, and preservation of the exteriors and roofi ng of existing structures and outbuildings when such repairs maintenance and preservation shall duplicate existing exterior texture and color of the structure or that of a majority of the buildings in the Historic District.

And replacing it with a new letter B

B. Certifi cates of approval shall not be required for normal repairs and preservation of stone walls, fencing, signs and landscaping,

Copies of the proposed ordinance changes are available for public inspection at the Town Offi ce during regular business hours, and available on the Town web site – www.town.hillsborough.nh.us. Questions related to the proposed amendments can be directed to Robyn Payson, Planning Director, at (603) 464-7971, or via email at [email protected].

Hillsborough Planning Board

Town of WearePART-TIME PER DIEM DRIVER WANTEDThe Town of Weare is seeking a part-time per diem truck driver for the Department of Public Works. The candidate must be available on an as needed basis during the winter for plowing. Additional hours may be necessary depending on the needs of the Town. The candidate must have a valid New Hampshire State Driver’s License; a CDL-B is preferred but not required. Applications are available online at www.weare.nh.gov or in person at 224 Merrill Road as well as at 15 Flanders Memorial Road. 603-529-2469.The Town of Weare is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pursuant to RSA 32:5, the Windsor School Board and the Town of Windsor will hold a public hearing on their proposed 2019-2020 School and Town Budgets on Tuesday, February 12, 2019 (snow date 2/13/19), in the Windsor Town Hall.

• School Board Meeting and Budget Hearing at 6:00 pm • Town Budget Hearing immediately following

PUBLIC NOTICETOWN OF WINDSOR

WINDSOR SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING

Public Hearing Notice2019 Municipal Budget

TOWN OF HENNIKER

The Henniker Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing at the Henniker Community Center, 57 Main Street, Henniker, NH at 6:30 PM, on Tuesday, February 12, 2019. The purpose of the public hearing is to review the 2019 Municipal Budget as required by RSA 32:5, I, V. Contact Matt Henry, Henniker Town Administrator, at (603) 428-3221 x5 for additional information.

Executive Secretary/Land UseCoordinator/Offi ce Manager

JOB OPENING

Highly responsible position that reports directly to and assists the Town Admininstrator in all clerical, administrative, and secretarial tasks relating to the operation and supervision of the Selectmen’s Offi ce and town departments, as well as coordinating activities and projects of the two land use boards and other department heads and committees. Maintains and develops the Town website and other communication efforts. Requires up to 29-hours per week. Competitive wages with prorated vacation and sick day benefi ts. A complete job description and application can be found on the Town’s website http://www.henniker.org/jobs. Send resume, and completed application to Town Administrator Matt Henry, 18 Depot Hill Road, Henniker, NH 03242. Open until fi lled with initial review of applications on 10 Feb 2019.

Town of Henniker

February 13, 2019 • 7:00 p.m.Deering Town Hall

The Town of Deering Planning Board (the “Board) will hold a public hearing on February 13, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Deering Town Hall,

762 Deering Center Road, in accordance of RSA 676:4 for the following:

Name of Applicant: Joseph TaberAddress: Old County Road, Tax Map and Lot: 241-18, Case: 2019-002

Description of Proposal: The applicant is the current owner of Tax Map 241, Lot 18 which is a lot that contains 21.13 acres with 1,457’ of

frontage on Old County Road. The lot is currently vacant. The proposal is to create a subdivision of three lots ranging in size from 13.73, 3.15,

and 4.25 acres.

The Board will review the formal application for completeness on Wednesday, February 13, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Deering Town Hall. If the Board fi nds that the application is complete, it

will hold a public hearing for the proposal on the same day and time. Depending upon the outcome of the public hearing, the Board may deliberate a decision on the proposal at the conclusion of the public

hearing also on the same day and time.

If the Board does not make a decision at this public hearing, the application will remain on the Board’s agenda until it makes a

fi nal decision on the proposal.

Copies of the application can be viewed at the Deering Town Hall. Written comments may be submitted to the Deering Planning Board

email account at [email protected] or tothe Town Administrator’s Assistant at the Deering Town Hall.

TOWN OF DEERINGLEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING


CLaSSIFIeDS: get results!

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Answers for week of Jan. 25, 2019:• Weare Dentistry - page 4• Union House Oddities - page 7• Salon 405 - page 13• Good Life Programs - page 21

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

win a $15 Gift Cert. to appleseeds restaurant!

COMMERCIAL FOR RENTHENNIKER -- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR BUSINESS SPACE – Excellent loca-tion on Route 114 in downtown Henniker. Good visibility, off-street parking. 428-3262, days.

FOR SALEMAROON LEATHER LIFT CHAIR: Equipped with various heat settings and also vibrates. Chair has many position levels. Lays flat for comfortable sleep. Like new. Call Pat 464-5193.

2 WOOD SECRETARIAL DESKS: 1 right hand return, 1 left. $50 each. Stop at The Messenger office to see. West Main Street, Hillsboro.

ANTIQUE WW2 DESK, $150 or BRO; APPLE PICKING LADDER (100+ years old), $150 or BRO; HP All-In-One Copier, Printer, Fax & Scanner, $150 or BRO; ROYAL ALFA 710 ML Cash Register, like new, software included, $100 or BRO; GENERAL ELECTRIC ARC Welder, Model 6W K406620 GFDBH, Serial 582-NN, 400 Ampere, High Low Range, $200 or BRO; ZENITH Chiropractic Table, Williams MFG Co. Inc., Elsin Ill. #25392, $200 or BRO; OLD ANTIQUE Wooden Screens, Windows and Doors, good shape, sizes vary, must see. Call 680-4124.

HELP WANTEDMUSIC DIRECTOR: The Congregational Church of Henniker is seeking a part-time

(12-15 hours/week) inspirational, commit-ted and creative Music Director to lead our church’s music ministry. If you are an exceptional pianist and a motivational leader who doesn’t mind the needed ad-ministrative duties that come with man-aging a music ministry, we offer a great work environment that’s flexible and fun. Send your cover letter and resume to [email protected]. We’ll be accepting applications until the position is filled.

A Public Budget Hearing will be held on Monday, February 11, 2019 (snow date 2/12/19) at 6:00 PM in the

Washington Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room. The purpose is to receive public input on the School District’s proposed 2019-2020 operating budget and

proposed warrant articles.

PUBLIC NOTICEWASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT

PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING

The Hillsborough Board of Selectmen will be holding a Public Hearing on the Proposed 2019 Operating Budget on Tuesday, February 12, 2019 @ 6:15 p.m. at the Hillsborough Town Offi ce Building located at 27 School Street, Hillsborough, NH.

TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGHPROPOSED 2019 OPERATING

BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING

To place your classified call 464-5588. Mail to: The Messenger: PO Box 1190,

Hillsboro, NH 03244 or email to: [email protected]

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