Messenger E H T Free Our 144th Year Issue 2 January 11, 2013 COA wants $$$ Nancy Friese, Executive Director of the Kearsarge Council On Aging met with the New London Select- men to update the Board on COA activi- ties and submit her an- nual budget request. Since 2007, COA income is up 70% but expenses are Moderator Brackett Scheffy presided at Saturday's Kearsarge Regional School District Deliberative Session. up 89%. New London contributed $20,000 to COA in each of the last five years, but this year Friese is asking for Kearsarge merit pay ok'd $35,000. The Board took the request under advisement. New Administrator Union agrees to compensation based on performance On January 8th the Henniker Select- A sparse crowd of only about 80 people, Principals, administrators, and an outside firm men welcomed Thomas Yennerell as including the Moderator, School Board and will evaluate teachers to determine the teach- Town Ad- Budget Committee members, attended the ers' raises. New London resident Renate Ken- ministrator. Kearsarge Regional School District's Delibera- nier spoke in favor of the proposal. "We have Yennerell tive Session on Saturday. A precedent setting teachers that go way above and beyond. They has served article approving a new, 3-year contract work many, many hours, and if they were in the as Town between the School District and the teacher's private sector, they would be rewarded. And it Adminis- union received little discussion or debate. If ap- should be the same for teachers." trator in proved by voters, the contract calls for teachers The ballot will also include requests Mancos, to receive about a 1.3% raise in each of the next for teacher raises of $455,791 for 2013-14. Colorado two years. In the third year, teachers would $470,755 for 2014-15 and $542,000 for 2015- since 2007. be compensated under a performance-based 16, as well as increasing paraeducators' hourly Prior to system, based on a prescribed set of standards. rate from $11.50 to $11.81. that he served as Municipal Manager in West Rutland, VT from 1992-1996. H-D teachers union files unfair labor complaint From 1996-2001 he owned and oper- ated an inn in Pittsfield, VT before The union representing the teachers in the Session. In filing with the Public Employees returning to serve as Town Manager Hillsboro-Deering School District have filed Labor Relations Board, the complaint centers in West Rutland, VT. an unfair labor practices complaint against the on Board Chair Rich Pelletier, a member of School Board, claiming it bargained in bad faith the negotiating team who would not support during their recent contract negotiations. After the contract once negotiations ended and ap- two postponements, negotiators reached an proved by the union. A motion to approve the Postal CustomerPermit #25Hillsboro, NHPAIDUS PostagePRSRT STDECRWSS granoiVntielsiqintue ui alslt .com i1tmr2atpchta. stThshea eta imnndce ldmuidaeetti dwo naitn hr e easv umelrtegedrdei aientno a cr looannue sD-ey,ee wcaerhm iccobhne r- aBtigeorrae raednm nmeoneuetn tficaneiglde, dna entogdo rateitca Metiiovonen sad wasyeo'csuo lmndd eb eaetgti niang r aePgceaellinent- offended taxpayers at last year's Deliberative in the spring. PagE 2 | THE MESSENgER | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM Maple St., PO Box 2127 Henniker 428-3265 56 Main St., PO Box 126 Antrim 588-6565 www.edmundsstore.com [email protected] IT’S TIME TO GET YOUR JANUARY BACK! Now through January 31 999 299 $1999 Value 599 RED HOT BUY RED HOT BUY 7-1/2 Qt. Storage Tote RED HOT BUY Wireless Digital New latching family of totes. 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Value Easy readability. 6129613 $4999 2071231 Value WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 3 Newport to remove 52 dead or dying trees on Corbin Road Representatives of the NH Department others need to be removed, the state will and naturalized, King told the board. The of Transportation's Bureau of Highway contact landowners to receive permission. project is expected to be done in March or Maintenance met with the Newport Select- Once the job goes out for bids, it will April and the road will be closed while work men to discuss the 52 pine trees that are take about two days to remove the 52 trees is performed during those days. The Board dead or dying along Corbin Road. Civil En- and haul away the remains. The stumps will unanimously approved the project. gineer Elizabeth Ashworth told the Board be ground down, and the area dressed up that the ''trees are a hazard and could come down at any time." All 52 of the trees, on four different properties, have been tagged to come down. Land owned by the Town of Newport next to Parlin Field is included in that group, and permission has been se- cured from all landowners except the town. Douglas King, Assistant District En- gineer, said that during Hurricane Sandy the town requested that Corbin Road be closed to traffic because of the threat of falling trees or branches. Ashworth assured the board that only the tagged trees will be coming down. If it is later determined that New London P0lice Dept. understaffed The New London Police Department is under-staffed with two vacant posi- tions, but Police Chief David Seastrand assured the selectmen that there are Civil Engineer Elizabeth Ashworth (l) and Assistant District Engineer Douglas King of the NH 10 people scheduled to be interviewed Department of Transportation briefed the Newport Selectmen on the plan to remove danger- for the positions. Currently the police ous trees along Corbin Road. department is down to six officers instead of eight and Budget Committee Member Hillsborough Selectmen holding the line on spending Doug Homan suggested that if the de- partment was functioning well, perhaps it At Tuesday night's meeting the Hillsbor- and in the Smith Mansion Improvements- could delay filling at least one of the slots. ough Selectmen continued paring the pro- $5,000. Continuing his efforts to hold the Board Chair Peter Bianchi reminded posed town budget in an attempt keep it flat Police Department budget to a 0 increase Homan the Town Meeting voted to have to avoid any increase in taxes. In going over at $1.5 million, member David Fullerton eight officers so any changes would re- the figures line by line, reductions were sug- urged a further cut of $25,000, but no deci- quire another Town Meeting vote. gested in Legal-$10,000, Dispatch-$5,000, sion was made. “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping” Welcome New Readers! E H “Your Local Weekly Since 1868 � A Tradition Worth Keeping” T Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 27 � JulyE H6T, 2012 Free � Our 144th Year � Issue 28 � July 13, 2012 E This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce H T you to our weekly newspaper which has been published Free � Our 145th Year � Issue 1 � January 4, 2013 MTcehoVomeneou tdDoren uneprcayehutD nrTioeiinsJmhnmdtau a eoMSegdc prla c ey eedTPHode rsteale eC1muod setoimmenrpes 4wissiPpoencorrtmsittt #o25iceanltvhioHtillsarbvo drtoat,i NlraH.iPoniyeiA a ygnIDCm a fgl odntego onN oinU epSn PnitdCosttnaeegw eeatoho p Pw pRcrdStRSTem Sa dTioDrVa bnab igtmtgeomuotEuiCoReWSutSet tcmrwesNiJii rcys 7orda1euns e a.cnwa6iwmg'neotssy-lirs n b.r1loane-y laS Mu 7rredeeard .nwoee1y teVsimdi n vtvt4iiieecsollel iatir tsnqebtittaerheo euual Sin tin notitsaSheeolsgns lsav te. . tteychuro aetarrmhPdr laBae pekal6nnia NH iyirz7ZndgndoaN AJ ee saBman rpfsuta w rrv AccifAhioTfloettduaniayerurpN hsne n oFgetcBem enigl1ao hangtwel 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ee ndpnhRga2oaborsadadhrmr e iedr g bFsnu1 ytntiocZno sb? ehwetn :s Sl eaeogmdtv”inhN3gsee/.ohggre r hn e,ss wB4W Rave mSnecslHae d aceitv(tto eonnio loae ari,ahlcrtle ,iln nmgaatAS er rehtnitt)lnteFeg enwm hd dc thdt idta adetcohastdhZeh eisrymp n A,o e,ttretci d eBw edeituBTp asn ud gioere“ht rvAtAtintpoehn o eeHnn setaheeliemsaw rdsnhia e clrs sadiami aoplcnir s-tu .npiocZgivllgfvo pid on si’aTi noinitirspfekBnnt esn s ogiier apshi enreeos rer tAtord eahspdoudeeetr ht ’ndsnftdleh yoobpvuvc uleine sBi dsw .stoeeulelFeev td. nilh”ol Ee c odnmea ilceao"po tcn dento fnoyl v iwrwntrowtrirmmn gnn eeinsnho hyeereo. htsenleus edlpvg eaee.eWyn,wadat am "i nuv.eHr,itcanestard fi’sertcadhs l”spwl gtweht,iaw. lt no ae niy pauS uiogieebmca nntdem'degsradssn ioesdp geo oise pgspan s nuit d da rtvnsocneoaaehohtosnua oi. mitgs r?enti"ecnls ns-e a. es ge- ded ss-, s clewSWooaecncantwhetid niF o wuuwrnisods auy.a wosgynlu hyortr ers an riytneenoo cwyueoi s bct1u,a 8e necn6oaq 8rtnyei.u c apOoediinscu l,kt plph Ru.ahecpg o e oweatn o 1mFtse3iR ra eeEy n Eopkd uca loa pwypneiyn rlnl ooF fiuRefn nTEwdhEce eaosm nMlpi esleitanns otspesef . anethtg ree! r PagE 4 | THE MESSENgER | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM A Full Service Family Salon Trends Of Fashion 46 Main St., Antrim, NH 603-588-2354 ~ 603-588-2777 Come See What Antrim Has To Offer You At Our “New ~ Modern” Salon • Hair • Tanning • Waxing • Manicures • Shellac • Pedicures • Eyelash Extensions Bank of NH supports National Guard • Massage Bank of New Hampshire would like to thank its employ- • Hair Extensions ees and local businesses who donated the 167 items that were • Bridal Packages auctioned off in this year’s Holiday Auction. The $12,000 in proceeds from the Holiday Auction were donated to the New Greenfi eld Meeting Place Hampshire National Guard’s Chaplain Emergency Relief Fund. In the five years that Bank of New Hampshire has been support- 4 Slip Road, Slip Rd., Suite #7, Greenfi eld, NH ing the NHNG-CERF through their annual auction, the bank has 603-547-CUTS (2887) donated more than $65,000 to the fund. Men—Women—Children "It's a significant part of our budget," stated Chaplain Steven (Shampoo~Cut~Style only at this location) Veinotte, Trustee for the Chaplain Emergency Relief Fund on Monday morning as he received a giant novelty check from Louis H. Guevin, Jr., EVP - Commercial Services for Bank of New Hampshire. “2012 was a very active year and 2013 looks to be the same. This donation gives CERF the ability to help military members and their families through economic difficulties.” Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum meeting Dr. Robert G. Goodby, Associate Professor of Anthropology Serving the heating needs of Henniker at Franklin Pierce University in Rindge, will share his latest re- and the surrounding towns for over 60 years. search at the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum’s Annual Meeting on January 19. Dr. Goodby’s presentation is titled “Tenant Swamp: A Late Ice Age Site in Keene, NH." The presentation will begin at 12:45 pm. It is free and open to the public. Dr. Goodby teaches museum studies, archaeology and anthropology courses and conducts archaeological excavations in the Monadnock Region. He serves as a trustee at Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum and also FUELS serves on the NH Commission on Native American Affairs. The public is invited to arrive at noon for a potluck lunch and short business meeting where the museum will celebrate the past year FUEL OILS • LP GAS and honor volunteers. Lions Club "Call Santa" successful again 24 Hour Self Service • Gasoline & Diesel Pumps Thanks to the Hillsboro Lions Club, “Santa” spoke to 93 children during a two hour period on 18 December. Calls came We honor Visa, MasterCard, American Express from as far away as Lincoln, Montana. They also had calls from & Discover Cards as well as the Ayer & Goss Card. Weare, Goffstown and Nashua as well as around the Hillsboro area. The most “wanted” item was Ipod touch. One call came in 20 Hall Ave., Henniker • Route 114, Bradford at 5:40 and the last call at 8:30 although the ads indicated 6-8 428-3333 • 938-5335 PM. Thanks to D.J. Knapton for allowing the Lions to use his facilities once again this year and Wendy Restuccia for her as- sistance in putting this project on. WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 5 Senators Ayotte & Shaheen announce academy nominees U.S. Senators Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) Nicholas Minnich of Goffstown High U.S. Merchant Marine Academy-Shaheen and Jenne Shaheen (D-NH) have an- Lana Wando of Hopkinton Homeschooled Nicholas Minnich of Goffstown High nounced the names of New Hampshire students they have nominated to attend one of the nation’s service academies in 2013. Area students who received nomina- tions include: U.S. Military Academy-Ayotte Daniel Huot of Newport High School Riley Keenan of Bow High School U. S. Military Academy-Shaheen Riley Keenan of Bow High School Nathaniel Hunt of Hopkinton High U.S. Naval Academy-Ayotte Nathaniel Hunt of Hopkinton High Ryan Shows of ConVal Regional High Matthew Tremblay of Newport High U.S. Naval Academy-Shaheen Ryan Shows of Contoocook Valley Bob Bowers, Chairman of the Tracy Memorial Library Board of Trustees and Librarian San- U.S. Air Force Academy-Ayotte dra Licks met with the New London Selectmen to review the Library's budget requests. Leo Schuster of Hopkinton High U.S. Air Force Academy-Shaheen New London Selectmen continue budget process Leo Schuster of Hopkinton High The New London Selectmen contin- Librarian Sandra Licks and Trustee U.S. Merchant Marine Academy-Ayotte ued their annual budgeting process at Chairman Bob Bowers reviewed the their January 7th meeting. Jim Wheel- needs of the Tracy Memorial Library. Newport budget timetable er, Chairman of the Budget Committee The discussion centered on the use spoke about the 3-year projection of of the 24 computers currently at the Newport Town Manager Paul Brown the town's probable non-discretionary library. Selectwoman Janet Kidder gave the Selectmen a budget timetable unbudgeted items he had e-mailed questioned the figure of $2,000 for concluding with the voting session of them earlier. Wheeler expects that those sidewalk snow shoveling but Licks as- the annual town meeting on May 14th. non-discretionary items alone will force sured her that with multiple exits and Brown plans to present his budget to the town's tax rate up by 20% over the long walkways the figure was accurate. Board on Jan. 31st, so it can be presented next three years. COA Executive Direc- Conservation Commission Chair to the budget advisory committee on tor Nancy Freise outlined the needs of Bob Brown asked for a slight increase March 4 with a public hearing scheduled her agency (see story on page 1). from $14,580 to $14,700. for March 18.The deliberative session will be held on April 2. 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Special Savings Throughout the Store. Extra Discounts on Selected Floor Samples. BIG DISCOUNTS ON LIVING, DINING & BEDROOM GROUPS Free Special Savings on All King Koil® & Mattress Sets! Delivery BARNS OF BRADFORD - Factory Furniture Store Rte 114 by Lake Massasecum, Bradford NH • 938-2618 MC/Visa/Discover • OPEN Mon-Sat 10 to 5; Sun 11-4 • Budget terms arranged. PagE 6 | THE MESSENgER | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM Antrim Lumber Choose Our Quality Lumber. Why “wood” you settle for less? If you’re interested in quality lumber and unparalleled service, Antrim Lumber should be your choice. Stop in and see us today. Antrim Lumber Co. 78 Smith Road Antrim • 588-2139 HOURS: M-F 7am-5pm, Sat. 7am-1pm GET READY FOR WINTER H-D teacher Mark Payeur H-D's Mark Payeur an "unsung Hero" 12527HV 1830HV Power $ R5ew0ard* Power $ R5ew0ard* seleHctiellds baosr aon-D Uenesruinngg HHiegrho S inch tohoel Steaaincth Mer iMchaarecl 'Ps aCyoelulerg we as Price........ Price........ Teacher Recognition Program. "Through this program, we $1,049.95 $1,249.95 honor those teachers who provide their students with the • 12.4 lbs/ft torque • Two stage SnowKing • 18 lbs/ft torque • Two stage SnowKing academic skills and moral support necessary to be successful in engine • 27” clearing width engine • 30” clearing width • Power steering & remote defl ector • Power steering & remote defl ector post-secondary pursuits," said Jerry Flanagan, Saint Michael's www.HUSQVARNA.com Vice President for Admission and Enrollment Management. * Effective through December 31, 2012. While supplies last. At participating dealers. See dealers for details. Payeur was nominated by Mollie Moore, who is a graduate of TYLER’S SMALL ENGINE www.tylerssmallengine.com Hillsboro-Deering High School and a current first-year student 20 Concord St. Antrim, NH • 603-588-6200 • M-F 8-5:30; Sat. 9-1 at Saint Michael's College. Mollie said of Marc Payeur, "Marc Payeur is an influential teacher and mentor all across the state Never run out of hot water! of New Hampshire through his involvement in DECA and will give everything he has to help a student succeed in his or her dreams. He has pushed himself harder than anyone else I know to impact his students in a positive way, including going on an Rinnai Tankless annual week long business conference with about 20 students Water Heaters while battling Leukemia." "We feel very fortunate to have Mol- lie Moore as a member of our community," VP Flanagan said. • Heat water only when needed "I hope that the best and brightest from Hillsboro-Deering • Energy effi cient High School will continue to come to Saint Michael's College," • Contemporary design he added. • Improved performance and longevity Dancing with the Newport Stars Jan 25 $1,995 Only Average Installation A limited number of tickets at $20 each are still available for Dancing with the Newport Stars' performances at 7 p.m. on Fri- day, Jan. 25 and Saturday, Jan. 26 by calling 863-3833 or 543- 0121. Proceeds benefit the United Way of Sullivan County and the Newport Area Chamber of Commerce. "You not only have the opportunity to enjoy a wonderful evening, but support our local non-profit agencies as well," said Dawn Ranney, executive director of the United Way. The show is currently in production and promises to be another exciting, glamorous, fun-filled eve- ning featuring local talent, Ranney stated. "You'll see business owners, a school administrator, doctor, funeral director, deputy sheriff and others like you've never seen them before," Ranney continued. Since November the performers have been at work to Plumbing • Heating • Well Pumps • Air & Water Conditioning make sure that this year's performance rivals those of the past. Sales • Service • Installation • NH Master Plumbers Lic. #1498 "You'll also be amazed by the talent of our young dancers and the New London: 256-2098 • Concord: 224-7186 owners of the Newport Ballroom will again impress spectators Henniker, 78 Depot Hill Road 428-7990 • [email protected] with their talent and dedication in making the show the most entertaining it can be. It's truly the event of the year." WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 7 Antrim Capital Improvement Projects total $971,908 Ben Pratt and Ron Haggett of Antrim’s is in bad shape and needs to be fixed. for the new Police Station. Fortunately, Capital Improvement Program commit- Town Administrator Galen Stearns has most of the “pre-bond” work that has been tee presented their recommendations at been talking to the Highway Department paid for has been completed and he felt the recent Selectmen’s meeting. While about what can be done as it is a safety confident that the final presentation can the total amount of the requests came issue. be done without more input from Baybutt to $971,908, the majority of the discus- Police Chief Scott Lester reported that and the “post-bond” work can be put out sion centered on a valve at Gregg Lake. Baybutt Construction has laid off some to bid using the list of those who respond- The valve has been in place for 102 years employees, including the Project Manager ed to the original RFP. and is worn out. While no one disputed the need to replace the valve, how and when it could be done was the reason for the discussion. Hopefully just the valve can be replaced for an estimated expense of less than $10,000. Other high prior- ity recommendations for 2013 included engineering studies for pipe replacements from the Antrim pump house in Ben- nington to Depot St and the waterlines on Highland Ave and Lower Pleasant St that were installed in 1938. The Committee felt that these studies should be done now so plans and cost estimates can be made to assure that the construction work can be completed in a cost-effective manner. In other discussions, the Selectmen listened to Shelly Nelkins’ observation that the sidewalk from the T-Bird to the library Ben Pratt and Ron Haggett of Antrim's CIP Committee briefed the Selectmen on the wish list. UUnniittss ffrroomm 55xx55 -- 1100xx3300 AAvvaaiillaabbllee Call for pricing and availability OUTDOOR SPACES AVAILABLE @ $20.00/MO. INDOOR STORAGE SPACES ALSO AVAILABLE STARTING @ $25/MO. Call on Availability H S S ENNIKER ELF TORAGE • 428-3255 PagE 8 | THE MESSENgER | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM TAKE YOUR MEDICINE New research published in the American Society of Microbiology journal Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy suggests that ZOLOFT®, one of the most widely prescribed antidepressants in the world, also packs a potential preventive bonus — potent mechanisms capable of inhibiting deadly fungal infections, specifi cally, cryptococcal meningitis, which claims more than half a million BY SARAH CHAPIN lives worldwide each year, according to a 2009 Center for Disease Control (CDC) report. • • • The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Zaltrap (ziv- afl ibercept) for use in combination with a FOLFIRI (folinic acid, fl uo- rouracil and irinotecan) chemotherapy regimen to treat adults with Assessor David Marazoff defends his property values at a meeting spon- colorectal cancer. Colorectal cancer is the fourth most commonly sored by Hillsborough's Economic Development Committee. diagnosed cancer and the fourth leading cause of cancer death in the United States. According to the National Institutes for Health, an estimated 143,460 Americans will be diagnosed with colorectal Business owners question tax assessments cancer and 51,690 will die from the disease in 2012. • • • About a dozen business owners joined the Hillsborough The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Tudorza Pres- Economic Development Committtee in meeting with property sair (aclidinium bromide) for the long-term maintenance treatment assessor David Marazoff in a effort to understand how he came of bronchospasm (narrowing of the airways in the lung) associated with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), including chronic up with, what many felt, were high and inconsistent values bronchitis and emphysema. COPD is a serious lung disease that makes during his recent reassessment of the town. Marazoff explained breathing difficult. Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of COPD, that a reassessment was required because the town's assessed according to the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. COPD is values were more than 133% higher than fair market value. Few the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. Symptoms can seemed satisfied with his reasoning, but Chair Dennis Roberts, include chest tightness, chronic cough, and excessive phlegm. • • • Jr. stressed that this was just an informational meeting and ag- Brought to you as a public service by grieved taxpayers should file an abatement request to lower their HENNIKER PHARMACY • 603-428-3456 tax bills. P.O.Box 718 • Proctor Square • Henniker, NH 03242 Kearsarge School Resource Officer added With the events at Newtown, CT fresh in mind, voters at last Saturday's Kearsarge Regional School District Deliberative session reversed its actions of the past three years and added $50,000 to the Municipal Budget Committee's budget to fund a School Resource Officer at the school. Budget committee mem- ber Richard Anderson of New London, speaking as an individual, offered the amendment which increases the total to $37,328, Heating Oils & Propane 0yo6u5 .w Cahnatr mleso rFeo srescbuerrigt ya,r lgoucekd t haeg adionostr st.h"e S acmhoeonld Bmoeanrdt smayeimngb,e "rI f Ken Bartholomew of Warner pointed out that the schools have • “PURECOMFORT” Heating Oil cameras, locked doors and a buzzer entry system. In the end, the and PREMIUM PROPANE Delivery amendment was overwhelmingly approved. Weare man indicted for negligent homicide The Merrimack County Grand Jury has indicted the Weare man who was driving when his girlfriend died in an automobile accident in September. Robert Pitts, 18, has been charged with negligent homicide in the September 2nd death of Paige Gar- neau. Authorities claim Pitts was evading police when he exited Interstate 93 in Concord, lost control of his vehicle, left the road- way and crashed into trees. He also faces a Class A felony charge of disobeying a police officer for failing to stop when police tried to pull him over. Hillsboro woman caught stealing checks Theresa Wareing, 51, of Hillsboro has been charged with stealing 10 checks, each valued at more than $1,500 from John Herrick of Excalibur Shelving Systems of Contoocook and "con- verting" them "for her own purposes." Authorities say she took the first check in November 2011, then took another nine through July 2012. WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | THE MESSENgER | PagE 9 Henniker Community School hosts storyteller Odds Bodkin In their continuing effort to educate a reinforcement of the Ambassadors of Instead the stories teach by example. students about bullying and its effects, Kindness (AOK) assemblies we’ve been Grades 6-8 will see A Mile in My the Henniker Community School brings holding for the past eight years here at Shoes: Tales of Compassion. The stories storyteller Odds Bodkin to the school for HCS.” in this collection include one from India two daytime assembly performances, one The Grade 3 through Grade 5 program called “Yudisthira at the Silver Mountain,” for the elementary school and one for the with Odds Bodkin called The Golden Rule a story of a man and his dog and loy- middle school on Friday, January 11, 2013. will feature three age-appropriate tales alty, an old Aesop Fable titled “Boys and Since 1982, Odds Bodkin has been with music and character voices that teach Frogs,” and a tale from Japan called “The known as a storyteller, children’s author, how kindness works best. Bullying is Stone Cutter.” Both of the performances and musician bringing the performance not mentioned during the performance. will be followed up with a Q&A. art of telling stories to life with hundreds of character voices, vocal effects, and live music. About four years ago, he added educator to his resume after noticing the uptick in the news media of stories about bullying and general unkindness in society. Bodkin tells these stories to vari- ous school age groups and then follows up with brief ethical questions for the stu- dents to answer in the assembly setting. “In Henniker we like to take a proac- tive approach with climate and culture of our school environment and these performances are just one way we try to be ahead of any problem,” said Assistant Principal Karen Raymond. “These assem- blies are tailored to specific grade levels and are about kindness and compassion, Odds Bodkin performs his magic at another school's assembly. Red Coat Professional Services Where you are #1! Business or Pleasure Delivering the American dream Red Coat Red Coat Red Coat Realty Travel Homes 7 Buying or selling, Personal service you can’t Mobile, modular, log and see us fi rst! get on the internet! panelized homes! 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 246 W. Main St., Hillsboro 603-464-3053 603-464-4467 603-464-3880 PagE 10 | THE MESSENgER | JaNUaRy 11, 2013 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM A l be r t o ’ s ❦Italian Cuisine “Best Food by a Dam Site” Family Dining Since 1945 Friday Night Special Fish and Chips Sunday & Monday Special Large Pizza.....$8.99* Small Pizza.....$7.99* * with 3 items •• EAT IN or TAKE OUT •• Full Liquor License � Eat In / Take Out The Henniker ZBA heard arguments on requests for rehearing of the use at Forster's Christmas Tree Bennington � 588-6512 � Open Daily 5pm Farm for weddings. Henniker ZBA will rehear Forster's Tree Farm case Last Thursday evening the Henniker The abutters had also filed a motion Zoning Board of Adjustment held hearing requesting that ZBA member Bruce Trievel- on three procedural motions regarding its lini be disqualified from further hearings An Establishment of Good Taste previous ruling overturning the desist order because of his relationship with Forster. With more creative tasty of the town's Planning Director, ordering The Board quickly disposed of that delights, come in and Steve Forster to refrain from holding wed- motion, finding that Trievellini would not dings at his tree farm. be disqualified. They next acted on the abut- treat your palate! Both Forster and his abutters had ters' motion to rehear the entire case and Come sample requested a rehearing; the abutters because after a short discussion granted the motion our new menu! weddings were allowed at all and Forster on a 3-2 vote. As a result, there was no need because other similar functions were not to discuss Forster's motion. A new hearing Original cuisine using only the freshest ingre- specifically mentioned in the approval. will be scheduled soon. dients, making it the best of its kind anywhere! Visit our website: www.tookymillspub.com 91-year-old woman charged with vehicular assault Sun-Thurs 11:30am-9pm; Fri & Sat 11:30am-10pm On January 9th, Officer Kim Mc- non-life threatening injuries.While on scene, 9 Depot St. • Hillsboro • 464-6700 Est. 1999 • Sean Burt, Proprietor Sweeney and Chief Gregory Begin of the Weare firefighter Jeff Lewis, 31, of Goffs- We are Police Department responded to a town who was assisting with traffic, was motor vehicle crash involving a jack knifed struck by a 2001 Ford Focus operated by 91 THE APPLESEED tractor trailer at the intersection of Route year old Alice Grenier of Weare. Lewis was RESTAURANT 77 and Sugar Hill Road, where a 2001 also taken to Concord Hospital with non-life & CATERING SERVICES Plymouth Neon driven by 48 year old Alita threatening injuries. Grenier was charged Lake Todd • P.O. Box 774 • Bradford, NH 03221 Phelps of Andover had turned right into the with vehicular assault and reckless opera- Catering for all occasions path of an oncoming tractor trailer oper- tion. She is scheduled to appear in Goffs- “Country Dining... at Country Prices” ated by 30 year old Joseph Boyce of Orford. town Circuit Court on January 24th,. 938-2100 • www.Appleseedrestaurant.com Phelps was taken to Concord Hospital with HRS: Tues.-Sun., 5:00 pm-9:00 pm • Closed Mon. Try Our ConVal petition calls for School Resource Officer Sundayyyyy Undeterred by the ConVal School at ConVal High School." Chapman says Board's refusal to include a School Re- that although the petition was inspired by Breakfas t source Officer in the next budget, Peter- the school shootings in the Newtown, Ct., Buffet borough resident Fran Chapman has sub- Chapman he has been championing the mitted a petitioned article that reads, "Shall proposal for several years. The petition 88:000000- the ' Contoocook Valley School District cantains 42 signatures, exceeding the 25 noon raise and appropriate the sum of $80,000 required for an article to appear on the for the purpose of a School resource officer warrant.
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