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The Messenger Staff

Teacher Evaluations H-D could be national model

HDHS Principal James O’Rourke along with teachers John Bramley, Heidi Welch and Noah Denslow briefed the School Board on a unique teacher evaluation program they have been developing which was recently approved by the teacher’s union as a pilot program for the high school.

Designed to be rigorous, transparent and equitable, the program is designed to iden-tify and reward teachers and staff who have increased student achievement and graduation rates. Utilizing four walk-throughs each year, administrators would evaluate teachers based

on their planning & preparation, classroom envi-ronment, instruction and professional respon-sibility. Performance would be graded based on how their students perform in achieving several Learning Objectives. An incentive program is being developed to reward outstanding perfor-mance.

In conversations with representatives of the NH Department of Education, O’Rourke was told that H-D’s program, developed with input from administration, staff and teachers, could well be selected by the US Department of Educa-tion as one of six model programs nationally.

The NH Audubon Society has intervened in the SEC hearings on Antrim Wind Energy’s proposal to install a 10 turbine, 30 megawatt wind farm in Antrim.

In a press release, the Society says that while it supports wind power in general, it is concerned with the “visual impact” on its nearby Willard Pond Sanctuary.

Audubon Society objects to Antrim Wind project

They died to keep us freeArea towns will pause this week to honor the men and women who paid the ultimate price by giving their lives in service to America. See page 13 for a complete list of Memorial Day Observances. As Lee Greenwood’s song proclaims: “I’m proud to be an American, where at least I know I’m free. And I won’t forget the men who died who gave that right to me.”

Knapp keeps his jobAt a special meeting Tuesday night, the Henniker Selectmen decided that Highway Superintendent Carl

Knapp could keep his job despite a conviction for theft. Knapp and his wife Vicki had both been convicted of

stealing fuel from the town of Weare when he was employed there. A brief press release from the board indicated several disciplinary options remain but did not elaborate.

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MessengerTH

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

Free Our 144th Year Issue 21 May 25, 2012

| THE MESSENgER | May 25, 2012 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

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Hillsborough bridge enters Presidential debateLast Friday, about 150 supporters

waited under sunny skies, in front of the national press corp, at the Hillsboro Ford parking lot for the arrival of Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney.

Former NH candidate for Governor John Stephen welcomed the assembled and introduced U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte, a staunch Romney supporter. Before in-troducing Romney, she told the crowd that recently President Obama had introduced his latest budget in the U. S. Senate, where it was rejected 0-99, with not even a single Democrat voting for it.

Romney used the backdrop of the now famous “Bridge To Nowhere” crossing the Contoocook River to highlight the failures of President Obama’s borrowing $787 billion from China in order to fund his stimulus program.

According to a 2010 report by Grant Bosse of the Joshia Bartlett Center, feder-al reporting indicates that the project cost $252,380 and resulted in the creation of 1.9 jobs. Critics formed on the other side of

Route 202 shouting anti-Romney and pro-Obama slogans. Romney refered to them as a “greek chorus” reminding people that President Obama’s policies were taking the country on a path like Greece’s.

Welcome New Readers!This issue of The Messenger is being mailed to you to introduce you to our weekly newspaper which has been published continuously since 1868. on page 13 you will find a list of the locations where you can pick up a FREE copy of The Messenger each Friday or you can read the entire paper FREE on line at

www.granitequill.com Send us your news, notices, photos and announcements.

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Police Capt. Arrested?

22 year veteran under investigation

Henniker considers fee based programs

Although authorities will neither con-

fi rm nor deny it, reliable sources indicate

that Capt. Darren Remillard, a 22 year

member of the Hillsborough Police De-

partment is being investigated for assault-

ing a man suspected of being involved with

his wife. Chief David Roarick has referred

all inquiries to the State Police who would

confi rm only that they are investigating a

matter regarding the local department. Ac-

cording to State Police Lieutenant Wagner,

they are investigating what appears to be

a simple assault, but he would not identify

the parties involved. Chief Roarick met

with the Hillsborough Selectmen in execu-

tive session on Tuesday evening but no

action was taken pending a report from the

State Police. It was further reported that

two other offi cers, members of the newly

formed police union, accompanied Remil-

lard during the assault. The degree of their

involvement is not known as the union

is now involved in the interview process.

Lt. Wagner expects the investigation to

be completed by the end of next week. At

press time, no charges have yet been fi led.

During a review of the Athletic, Con-

certs and Patriotic Purposes budget line

items, Henniker Selectman Leo Aucoin

proposed that, in the future, all enter-

tainment and athletic programs should

develop programs to make them fee based

and self-supporting, without taxpayer

dollars. After a lengthy discussion the

board decided to retain funding for these

programs in the 2012 budget, but to place

an article on the warrant to see if the town

favored such a proposal.

Firefi ghters donateHenniker Fire Chief Keith Gilbert

recently presented the selectmen

with two gifts purchased with funds

provided by the Henniker Firefi ghters

Association; a FIT Pack Emergency Air

Supply valued at $2,798 (shown) and

a Command Cabinet for the Depart-

ment's new Command Vehicle valued at

$2,650. The board gratefully accepted

the donations with thanks to the As-

sociation.

Their candidates fi nished in the back of the pack but these Newbury residents were proud supporters.

Full area election results on page 13.

Visit us online at

granitequill.com

Chief & offi cer honoredSunapee Police Chief

David Cahill and one

of his offi cers were

recently honored

for making a felony

arrest. See story

on page 8

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

FREE � OUR 144th YEAR � ISSUE 2 � JANUARY 13, 2012

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Fire the Chief? Petition seeks Steve Marshall's removal

83 Washington voters have submitted

a Petitioned Warrant Article seeking the

removal of Police Chief Steve Marshall. It

reads: "To see if the voters in the Town of

Washington will vote to remove the Chief

of Police immediately." When contacted,

Marshall, who has been Chief for 12.5 years,

would say only that it is a personal attack by

a former resident who has an axe to grind,

and has nothing to do with his job perfor-

mance. The petition continues, "Whereas

We, the voters and tax payers of the town

of Washington are dissatisfi ed with the

performance, behavior and effectiveness

of the Police Chief, we ask the Selectmen

to remove, immediately, upon passage of

the Warrant Article, the current Chief of

Police."A second Petitioned article seeks to have

the Chief of Police elected in the future. "To

see if the voters in the Town of Washington

will vote to elect a Police Chief as allowed in

RSA 41:47." Washington offi cials have ap-

parently determined that the second article

is proper and will be placed on the March

Warrant. The selectmen are checking with

town council as to the legality of placing the

removal petition on the Warrant.

Newport cuts budgetBusiness Administrator James

Vezina presented the proposed 2012-

2013 Newport School Budget to a small

group at the District's Public Hearing

Monday evening. See story on page 5.

Washington Police Chief Steve Marshall.

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Nursing home murderA Bennington woman has been

charged with murder in a Vermont nurs-

ing home. See story on page 3.

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The Henniker Selectmen accepted Har-

tigan Wastewater's bid of $14,948 for clean-

ing about 1.9 miles, or 1/3 of the town's

sewer system, and authorized the withdraw

$1,330.35 from the reserve fund to pur-

chase radios for the water department.

Henniker accepts sewer cleaning bid

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Life flightWindsor woman ejected from car on impact,

airlifted to Dartmouth Hospital

Antrim's proposed budget up $195,000?

On December 28th, Hillsborough Po-

lice, Fire and Rescue personnel responded

to the intersection of Routes 9 and 31 for

a motor vehicle accident involving two ve-

hicles. Reports indicate that Beverly Hines

of Windsor was traveling North on the 2nd

NH Turnpike. After having stopped at the

stop sign, and while attempting to cross

the intersection and continue onto Route

31, she was struck by a vehicle driven by

Lynne Moughty of Wolfeboro, traveling

East on Route 9. Hines was ejected from

her vehicle after impact and fl own to

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Hospital with life

threatening injuries. She is currently listed

as being in satisfactory condition. Moughty

was transported by ambulance to Concord

Hospital where she is listed as being in

stable condition. Both roads were closed

for some time after the accident.

Antrim's 2012 town budget could in-

crease by $195,255 if the selectmen accept

all the requests made by the town's depart-

ment heads. The largest increase comes

from the Highway Department which is

requesting an increase of $73,656, or 8.8%

over its current budget of $831,286. The

Police Department has asked for $27,968

more, for a 4.7% jump, while the Fire

Department is seeking a 27.3% increase of

$22,894. Offi cials stress that the numbers

are not yet fi nal and the board will meet

again with department heads to re-assess

some priorities.

The Moose is LooseNH Fish & Game Conservation

Offi cers Bill Boudreau (I) and Eric Han-

nett (r) work a sling around the young

moose on Butterfi eld Pond in Pillsbury

State Park in Washington. Photos by Bob Hofstetter. See story on Page 7.

Hillsborough Police, Fire and Rescue personnel responded to this two car accident at the intersection of

Routes 9/31 last Thursday.

Visit us online atgranitequill.com

Bruins Alumni ClassicBruce Shoebottom of the Boston

Bruins Alumni team playfully "slashes"

a member of the Crotched Mountain Wild at the 2011 Alumni Classic. The 2012 Boston Bruins Alumni Classic will

be held on January 29, 2012 at 2:00 pm

in the Sullivan Arena, St. Anselm College, Manchester, NH. Tickets are on sale now for $10 each at www.crotchedmountain.org/tickets. See story on Page 14.

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Former MA Governor Mitt Romney (r) used Hillsborough’s “Bridge To Nowhere” (l) as an example of President Obama’s wasted stimulus spending.

A large crowd turned out to hear Mitt Romney during his Hillsboro appearance.


$10k donation for Crotched MountainAs part of a $10,000 grant from The Home Instead Senior Care

Foundation, Crotched Mountain Community Care (CMCC) will be able to fund a program that will help seniors with their unmet dental needs. CMCC is an affiliate of Crotched Mountain Founda-tion in Greenfield, NH and offers care coordination and support services to over 800 seniors and adults living with chronic illness and disabilities throughout New Hampshire.

Newbury man’s death ruled a suicideGary Norton, 45, a 15 year veteran of the Bedford Police De-

partment was found dead from a gunshot wound at his Newbury home last Friday. Criminal charges of theft by unauthorized taking had been filed against Norton and Sgt. Jonathan Evans of Hill for stealing a vest from the Pepper Defense Store in Concord in May of 2011. The vest was taken by five men wearing Road Dawg Motor-cycle Club vests, a group to which both men belonged.

H-D Schools making more improvementsThe Hillsboro-Deering School Board got a double dose of good

news Monday night. Interim SAU #34 Superintendent Dr. Gary Murphy reported on a recent visit by the State Department of Education to monitor the School Improvement Grant program and H-D was congratulated on its progress. At the same meeting, HDHS Principal James O’Rourke shared a letter received from the New England Association of Schools & Colleges which reviewed the school’s Special Progress Report and its request to postpone the Dicennial Accreditation Visit. Based on the school’s progress which was noted by the Association, it granted the postponement, but cautioned that until all concerns were satisfactorily resolved, the school would remain on warning status.

New London to fill Planning & Zoning After several residents offered comments and suggestions on the

issue of the recently vacated position of Planning and Zoning Ad-ministrator, the New London Selectmen considered those comments at their meeting Monday night. Although the first motion to hire a person to fill the position on a full-time basis failed, a second motion was made (later in the same meeting) and was approved to hire as a full-time position. The Board will take up the issue of the job descrip-tion for this full-time position at their next meeting, May 29th.

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New England College welcomes Chester College studentsRobert Baines, President of Chester

College of New England, and Dr. Mi-chele Perkins, President of New England College, have announced the formation of an agreement that allows all students accepted to or currently attending Chester College to enroll automatically at New England College. The Chester College Board of Trustees voted to name New England College as their institution of choice for this transition and the New England College Board of Trustees also voted in favor of the agreement.

The agreement, which takes effect immediately, allows all students currently enrolled at Chester College to resume their education at New England College at their current tuition rate and to retain all cred-its previously earned toward their degrees. All new students accepted to Chester College are automatically admitted to New

England College at the same tuition rate.In addition, New England College will

hire several faculty members from Chester College for minimum one-year and will consider additional staff members for

open positions at NEC. Dr. Perkins' previous association with Chester College, earlier known as White Pines College, will serve as an asset in transitioning students to New England College.

The ConVal School District is consider-ing authorizing Bennington’s Pierce School to run a half-day session on election day. The now closed St. Patrick’s Church was the traditional voting place for Bennington residents. Since it was closed, officials have used the Pierce School, but voting during school hours causes parking and safety

problems.Superintendent Richard Bergeron will rec-

ommend the board approve half-day sessions at the school during voting days in Septem-ber, November and March. In the long term, Bennington officials are looking at needed renovations to either the Town Hall or the VFW building to meet access requirements.

Half-day session at Bennington’s Pierce School

U.S. Congressman Charles Bass (R-Peterborough) congratulated the cadets of the Navy League Cadet Corps on the commissioning of their Monadnock Squadron at South Meadow School on Sunday.

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New Administrators at Newport's SAU Vezina & Kelly resign

When school resumes this fall, SAU #43 in Newport will have several new faces. At its last meeting, Business Administrator Jim Vezina and Director of Student Services Marcy Kelly submitted letters of resignation effective at the end of this school year. Their replacement will join Superintendent Earl Sussman, Middle/High School Principal Linda Sutton and Elementary School Princi-pal Philip Callahan as new to the District.


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Hillsborough BalloonFest July 19-22Normally set for the weekend after the 4th of July, this year’s

Hillsborough BalloonFest has been pushed back to July 19-22. This 2012 event features the return of the skydivers who thrilled the crowds last year, an expanded car show, a “Rock Climb,” as well as several new and exciting entertainment acts. Vendor space is filling up fast, but there is still room if you act quickly. For an application, call Vendor Coordinator Leigh Bosse at 464-3388.

Hopkinton crash victims identifiedThe victims of a deadly crash on I-89 in Hopkinton last week

have been identified. Christopher Nicholas, 25, of Grantham and Jami Miller, 26, of Castleton, VT were killed when their car left the highway, hit a tree and burst into flames. The lack of skid marks leads investigators to believe Nicholas never applied the brakes before the accident.

Malfunction at Georges Mills stationAdministrator Kim Hallquist informed the New London Select-

men that there was a malfunction at the Georges Mills Pump Station and there was a small release of wastewater onto the ground. Donna Nashawaty, Sunapee’s Town Manager, sent out a Code RED mes-sage alerting people in the surrounding area. Hallquist explained that the two alarms failed to alert wastewater personnel or Public Works Director Richard Lee, instead, the release was noticed by someone walking in the area, who called dispatch to report his findings. Lee was then notified and he called additional person-nel immediately. Lee and his staff worked until after midnight to clean it up, and were back cleaning again on Sunday. Peter Bianchi said that last time this happened New London had to pay a fine of $200,000.00 to the State of NH Department of Environmental Services. He noted that the situation is now in the hands of DES.

Black Fly Art Show at the GrapevineThe Grapevine Family Resource Center in Antrim is hosting its

third annual Black Fly Community Art Show for children on June 2nd from 10-12 noon. Parents and Grapevine alumnae are also wel-come to submit their artwork . To ask about submitting your work, call Beth at 588-2620.

HDHS Principal James O'Rourke, center, congratulates Salutatorian Wendy Eaton, left, and Valedictorian Mollie Moore, right, during award ceremonies at the high school Wednesday evening.

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The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Inlyta (axitinib) to treat patients with advanced kidney cancer (renal cell carcinoma) who have not responded to another drug for this type of cancer. Renal cell car-cinoma is a type of kidney cancer that starts in the lining of very small tubes in the kidney. Inlyta works by blocking certian proteins called kinases that play a role in tumor growth and cancer progression. Inlyta is a pill that patients take twice a day. Recently approved

drugs for the treatment of kidney cancer include sorafenib (2005), sunitinib (2006), temsirolimus (2007), everolimus (2009), bevacizumab (2009) and pazopanib (2009). The most common side effects observed in greater than 20 percent of patients in the clinical study were diarrhea, high blood pres-sure, fatigue, decreased appetite, nausea, loss of voice, hand-foot syndrome, weight loss, vomiting, weakness and constipation. Patients with high blood pressure should have it well controlled before taking Inlyta.

• • •A drug commonly used to treat seizures appears to make eye tumors less likely to grow if they spread to other parts of the body, according to a report in the journal Clinical Cancer Research. Uveal melanoma, the second most common form of melanoma, can be very aggresive and spread, or metastasize, from the eye to other organs, especially the liver. But drugs known as histone deacety-lase (HDAC) inhibitors alter the conformation of the DNA of the aggressive form of uveal melanoma, which changes the way key genes are expressed, rendering the tumor cells less aggressive. The drugs have relatively mild side effects that are not as severe as those seen in patients undergoing chemother-apy. One HDAC inhibitor, for example, is the anti-seizure drug valproic acid. Its most common side effect is drowsiness, which is typical of all HDAC inhibitors.

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SAU #34 undergoes a major staff restructuringInterim SAU #34 Superintendent Dr.

Gary Murphy has announced a major reorganization of staff at the SAU. Patti Parenteau has been promoted to Assistant Superintendent. The job includes all the duties of Parenteau's current position plus

additional duties including Title I Program Coordinator and Director of After School Programs.

Patty will also assume the grant management duties previously assigned to the curriculum director thereby provid-ing more time for the curriculum director to be in classrooms. Ernie Muserallo will retire on 8/31/12. Jean Mogan will assume

the position of Interim School Business Administrator on 9/1/12 for the remainder of the fiscal year. Mogan's position will not be filled but she will be given help from an assistant on a part-time basis. In a release, Murphy said, “This reorganization provides for a streamlined but efficient and effective central office and also recognizes the ongo-ing contributions of key staff.

Hillsboro-Deering’s Prom was well attended. Andrew Hudson and Dominique Vaillancourt were named Prince and Princess while Zachary Rooney and Christina Butler were named King and Queen. Photo by Mary Rose Carter

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HYAA Bombers & Bluejays hold Jamboree PracticeText & Photo by Marty Robie

The HYAA U-12 boys baseball teams combined their practices to have a very different type of outing at Grimes Field last Sunday. The pitchers and batters would come out and be given the opportunity to display their abilities and improve their skills. Deering Police Officer Amy Coleman was on hand with a calibrated radar unit to measure the pitchers’ speed. The top three pitchers were; Sean Morin - 50 mph, Zach Reynolds 52 mph, and JJ Clements – 54 mph! All players worked on improving their batting skills by working at three different batting stations. At the Tee station, each player stood on a 4x6 log of wood as they swung to improve their balance while hit-ting. At the soft-toss station players focused on making solid contact with the baseball. Then the final practice station was facing 50 mph fastballs from the pitching machine. The event was wrapped up with a cookout in what turned out to be a very fun day at the field for all who attended.

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always welcome. If interested see any Coach, Official, or member of the HYAA.

The Hillsborough Selectmen were sur-prised to be told that their Deering coun-terparts had asked their attorney to contact Hillsborough’s attorney to negotiate a new Recreation Contract.

The Hillsborough board immediately informed both their attorney and Deer-ing officials that either the board or an appointed committee would negotiate for Hillsborough.

Hillsborough rejects Deering’s attorney


Galpin suggests a conspiracy to disrupt Stetser investigationTwo weeks ago, Hillsborough Selectman

Steve Venezia opened the meeting by stating that he had been told that fellow selectman Russ Galpin had met with former town employee Wendy Brien and asked if she was willing to come back part-time until her replacement was hired.

It was also suggested that Galpin was try-ing to influence the testimony of employees who would be speaking with Emily Rice, the investigator conducting the inquiry into al-legations of sexual harassment against Town Administrator John Stetser.

Venezia also said he had been called by Channel 9 to ask them to attend the meeting expecting fireworks.

The two selectmen met during the week in what Galpin characterized as a “heated discussion” in which Venezia gave Galpin the name of an employee who told him of the rumors. When informed, that employee strongly denied the report.

Tuesday night Galpin blasted what he called a “planned, nasty attack” designed to discredit him in order to weaken Rice’s investigation as impure and impractical.

A curious onlooker at the last two select-

men’s meetings was former Selectwoman Lou Ann Rousseau, who had not been to a meeting since stepping down in March. Speculation centers on Rousseau as the

source of the rumors as she is friendly with both Stetser and Venezia and opposed Gal-pin’s efforts to discipline Stetser when she was on the board.

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Bradford to purchase CPR machineLaurie Brown came before the Bradford Selectmen to ad-

vise the Rescue Squad has found an automated CPR machine available for the same price as Concord Hospital’s, and voted unanimously to ask the Selectmen to approve using some of the billing money to buy this device for between $14,000 and $15,000. Concord Hospital had them available for Grants but the Rescue Squad was not eligible. The board voted to purchase a CPR machine for between $14,000 and $15,000 using funds from their Billing Account.

Hillsboro mom walks to prevent suicide On June 9th & 10th, Team Kory Michael Hays will take to

the streets of San Francisco on behalf of the American Founda-tion for Suicide Prevention’s “Out of the Darkness” overnight, an 18-mile walk, from dusk until dawn. It's a unique opportunity to bring the issues of depression and suicide into the light as we walk together to turn heartbreak into hope for tomorrow. Kelly D’Errico, the Secretary to the Principal at H-DHS lost her son on October 21, 2009.

Kelly’s son, Kory, died by suicide, just 9 days before his 26th birthday. Walking with Kelly this year is her daughter, Deviroux D’Errico, Caitlyn Cawthron and Tyler Garvin. If you would like to support team “Kory M Hays,” please send your checks made out to “AFSP” (American Foundation for Suicide Prevention), mail them to Kelly D’Errico, 32 High Street, Hillsboro, NH 03244, or you can donate on line at http://www.theovernight.org and go to team Kory M Hays.

New London oK’s Fish & Game parkingAfter several weeks of debate and inquiry, the New London

Selectmen have approved the Elkins Fish & Game Club’s request to use a Mountain Road tract of land bordering Wilmot for event parking at their facility. The board has approved parking for four events over the next year, with the agreement reviewable and renewable yearly.

Bass honors Newport Vietnam veteranOn Tuesday, Congressman Charlie Bass presented Newport

veteran Dennis Stanion, 68, with several medals earned during his two tours of duty in Vietnam, but had never been awarded.

Interim SAU #34 Superintendent Dr. Gary Murphy welcomed parents and students to the annual Superintendent’s Dinner last Thureday.


Davis & TowleGroup, Inc.Proctor SquareHenniker800-491-3238428-3238www.davistowle.com

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Kathy Fraser’sHair Salon67 West Main St.Hillsboro464-3177

Western Ave. Pizzeria LLC26 Western ave.Henniker 428-8442

Hilltop HeatingDeering Center Rd. Deering, 464-5311

Monadnock Paper Mill, Inc.Bennington, NH588-3311

Look N2 StoreConcord Stage. RdWeare, NH529-4433

Central Concrete CorporationJct: Rt. 114 & 202Henniker428-7900

H.R. CloughHome HeatingSales & Service76 Pine StreetContoocook746-3456

Red Coat Travel246 West Main St.Hillsborough, NHTravel 464-4467

Red Coat Realty246 West Main St.Hillsborough, NHRealty 464-3053

A Common PlaceEatery11 Main St.Bennington, NH588-6888

yanni’s Pizza260 West Main St.Hillsboro, NH464-4700

American Barber Studios of Henniker14 Bridge St. Henniker717-5262

Red Coat Homes246 West Main St.Hillsborough, NHHomes 464-3880

Honoring those who gave all on this Memorial Day

LIVE.CREATE.GROW.

279 Henniker St., Hillsboro 464-3645 • 8-7 Daily

Common GroundGarden Market

Van Berkum NurseryWalpole Creamery

We who are left how shall we look again

Happily on the sun or feel the rain

Without remembering how they who went

Ungrudgingly and spentTh eir lives for us loved, too,

the sun and rain?~Wilfred Wilson Gibson

Th e team at Common Ground

thanks you for your continued support!Come grow with us,

the best is yet to be!


MessengerTH

E

My wife and I have owned The Messenger since 1989. In those 23 years we have run an annual tribute to local law enforcement in recognition of the tremendous work they do in keeping us safe in an increasingly hostile world. Recent events in Greenland remind us of the constant danger officers face in performing even day to day activities, and Messenger readers will remember that native son Jeremy Charron was killed making a rou-tine traffic stop. Our men and women in blue are hometown heroes and need to be honored and respected.

Beyond that, we have often used this space to opine on the excellent work of our local Hillsborough Police Department, the latest example being this past March when I spoke at Town Meeting in favor of granting the raises negotiated by the police union.

Never the less, police officers, of all people, need to obey the law and when they don’t, they must face the same consequences as average citizens face.

Recently, Captain Darin Remillard, a twenty-year veteran of the Hillsborough Police Department, assaulted a man he sus-pected was having an affair with his estranged wife. He was driven to the man’s home by

two other off duty officers who witnessed the altercation, and had to pull Remillard off his victim.

Last week, we reported that after a State Police investigation, the County Attorney had decided not to press charges as “the victim did not want to proceed.” This is a travesty of jus-tice and smells of a cover-up by all concerned. I suspect that if three police officers arrived at my house and beat me up, I might be too intimidated to press charges. Even so, the County Attorney had all the evidence needed in the form of eye witness testimony from two police officers, who would be sworn to tell the truth or face the penalty of perjury.

Police need not be held to a higher standard, but they MUST be held to the same standards that apply to us all. We need to know that our laws are being enforced evenly and equally regardless of who we are or what positions we hold.

Remillard’s situation is truly tragic. I know all too well how a lapse of judgment, a stupid act can ruin a lifetime of good work and a reputation of honesty and integrity, and I don’t believe Remillard deserves to go to jail. Justice, however, demands that he be indicted and tried, not just swept under the rug.

Here is a letter my father wrote about Memorial Day and those who died serving this great country. My dad served and never forgot those many heroes. His name: George V. Hill, Sr. He died in 2007 just seven months after he wrote this. George V. Hill, Jr. (For-merly of Hillsborough, Beverly Hills, CA)

Today we celebrate Memorial Day, for-merly known as Decoration Day. To my mind, this is not a day of celebration, but a day of solemn remembrances of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the name of freedom. It seems to me that Memorial Day has lost much of its meaning while we talk about de-partment store shopping sprees, visits to the mall, and outdoor picnics, all of course fitting and proper for any Saturday afternoon day of fun, but not for Memorial Day.

Memorial Day is a day to hang out our flag, and to hear speeches honoring our brave soldiers from all wars from Valley Forge to Gettysburg to D-Day and Corregidor, and to the present day conflict in the Middle East.

True Americans have always answered the call of duty, and as they say we fight for mom, the flag, and apple pie, in other words, for freedom and a way of life we all cherish and love.

I think of the brave airmen who flew the war torn skies over Europe in their Super Fortresses, risking all to keep America free, many of them never returning, some under crosses in far away lands. If these and other brave men and women who fought could speak from their graves, they might say to us today: "Enjoy the day, but please remember us, after all, it truly is our day."

Publisher’s Perspective by Leigh Bosse

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] Bosse: PublisherJoyce Bosse: EditorChristi Macomber: Advertising DesignGail Stratos: Publication Design & Layout, Advertising Design, Production & Website Deborah Belanger: Sales RepDEADLINE:Monday at 5pm prior to Fri. publication.ADVERTISEMENT ERRoRS:We will be responsible for errors in advertise-ments only to the extent of correcting the same in the next issue using space equal to the items in error.LETTERS PoLICy:We will print signed letters to the editoron a space available basis. Letters should be no more than 250 words, typed or e-mailed. Letters must be signed but names may be excluded upon request.PHoTo SuBMISSIoNS:We encourage individuals and groups to submit photos of their events or activities, either by mail or e-mail.CoRRECTIoNS PoLICy:We strive every day to present full, fair and accurate news reports. We will correct, in this space, factual inaccuracies in our coverage. We encourage readers to tell us if we have made a mistake.

Also from the The Granite Quill:

IN New HampshireYour Guide to What’s Happening in the Granite State

Senior LifestylesA Guide for New Hampshire’s Active Seniors

NH Homes & Home ImprovementA Guide for NH Home Owners & Home Seekers

oPINIoN letters to the Editor


Pick up your Messenger at:Antrim: Antrim Marketplace, T-Birds, Rick & Diane’s Bennington: Harris Convenience, Bennington Village StoreBradford: Post Office, Lake Sunapee Bank, Appleseed, Cobble FarmsClaremont: Market Basket, Hannaford'sContoocook: T-Bird, Colonial Village, DimitrisDeering: Deering Town HallFrancestown: Country StoreGoffstown: Sully’s SuperetteGreenfield: Delay’s StoreHancock: Fiddleheads, Country StoreHenniker: Harvester Market, Country Spirit, Edmunds, Pharmacy, Pop Schultz, Simon Center, St. Georges CafeHillsborough: Sweet Expressions, Shaw’s, Diner, Williams’ Store, The Corner Store, Irving, Lake Sunapee Bank, Sovereign BankHopkinton: Cracker Barrell, Town HallJaffrey: Belletete’sNewbury: Marzelli’s, Mobil, Out Spoken, Lake Sunapee Bank, One Mile WestNew London: Hannaford’s, McKenna’s, Colony Marketplace, Gallery, Pizza ChefNewport: Shaw’s, Irving, T-Bird,Country KitchenPeterborough: Belletete’s, Agway, Shaw’sRindge: Market Basket, Hannaford’sSunapee: Digbee’s, Sugar River Bank, Lake Sunapee Bank, ExxonSutton: General StoreWarner: Evan’s Expressmart, Irving, Market Basket, FoothillsWashington: Washington General StoreWeare: Lancots, Couburns

MessengerTH

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SuNAPEE MAy 257:30 Assemble At Newport Veteran’s Club8:00 WWII Tribute Abbott Library8:30 Cooper Tribute Elementary School9:00 Student Assembly Sherburne Gym10:00 Sunapee Harbor WWII KIA TributeFRANCESToWN MAy 251:00 Cemeteries Meet At Elementary GREENFIELD MAy 2710:45 Form At Church Parking Lot11:00 State Park Cemetery11:15 Greenvale Cemetery11:45 Parade Formation at Forest Road12:00 ParadeANTRIM MAy 288:00 Form At American Legion Hall8:15 North Branch Cemetery8:45 Maplewood Cemetery9:15 Parade Formation At Gym9:30 Parade BENNINGToN MAy 2810:30 Form At Memorial Field10:45 Cemeteries11:15 Parade Formation At VFW11:30 Parade12:30 Lunch At VFW HallHANCoCK MAy 281:30 Parade Assembly School Street2:00 ParadeHENNIKER MAy 28 10:00 ParadeHILLSBoRouGH MAy 288:00 St. Mary’s Catholic Cemetery8:15 Hillsborough Center Cemetery8:35 St. Charles & Harvey Cemeteries8:45 Maple Ave & Pine Hill Cemeteries9:30 Town of Washington Monument10:00 Church Street Cemetery10:20 Deering Center Monument10:50 Appleton & Butler Cemeteries

11:00 Route 149 Bridge11:10 Firemen’s Monument11:25 Community Building Monument11:45 American Legion 59 Post7:00 Concert At HDMSHoPKINToN MAy 289:30 Form At Harold Martin School10:00 Parade 10:15 Original Horseshoe 10:40 March to Civil War Park 11:00 Town Cemetery Wreath Laying 11:15 Town Hall Steps Presentation 12:00 Community Cookout at Post 81NEWPoRT MAy 288:00 Justin Rollins Memorial Bridge11:00 Service On The CommonNEW LoNDoN MAy 281:00 Service At Clough Extended Care2:00 Service At The First Baptist ChurchPETERBoRouGH MAy 28:00 Assemble at Community Center8:30 ParadeSPRINGFIELD MAy 2810:00 Pleasant View CemeterySuTToN MAy 281:45 Parade2:00 Service At Free Will Baptist ChurchWARNER MAy 288:00 Formation At Legion Hall8:30 Parade To Soldier’s Monument8:50 Town Hall Flag Raising9:00 Town Hall Program9:30 Parade Resumes10:00 Pine Grove Cemetery10:15 Warner River Bridge10:30 Parade Resumes to Legion HallWILMoT MAy 284:00 ParadeAfter Service At WCA Barn

Area towns hold Memorial Day Observances


SPoRTS High School Results

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SOFTbALLMascenic 10 Hillsboro-Deering 3 Leah Rheault was 2 for 4 and Alyssa Bailey 2 for 3 but the Cats gave up too many walks and errors. Conant 15 Hillsboro-Deering 1 Leah Rheault went 3 for 4 scoring Erin Delacy (2 for 4) with the Cats' only run. Hopkinton 4 Hillsboro-Deering 3 Trailing 4-2 in the seventh, H-D scored once but left the tying run on third when Kendall Benson grabbed a hot liner to end the game.Hopkinton 12 Prospect Mountain 8 The Hawks opened hot, leading 8-1 only to have the Timberwolves tie it at 8-8. Heather Coen went 2 for 3 with 4 RBI.John Stark 12 Hanover 0 Brittany Hardy just missed a perfect game as she and Sam Kazakis each had a pair of hits.Fall Mountain 4 Newport 3 The Tigers jumped out to a 3-0 lead but couldn’t hold on. Moultonborough 7 Sunapee 3 Six of the first seven Lakers went down by way of the K and the team just never could get going.ConVal 7 Trinity 0 With only a walk to spoil her perfect game, ConVal’s Courtney Fisher had to “settle” for a no hitter. ConVal 2 Milford 1 Courtney Fisher had her perfect game spoiled with 2 outs in the sixth, after recording 10 Ks.Lebanon 11 Kearsarge 5 The Cougars "D" closed the door too late as they allowed 11 runs in the first 3 innings. Katie Levesque had a pair of doubles and an RBI single.Kearsarge 17 Hanover 12 Katie Levesque triggered the Cougars’ first win with a two-run single and finished by scoring 4 runs.

bASebALLMascenic 5 Hillsboro-Deering 4 The Hillcats broke a 3-3 tie with a run in the top of the sixth only to surrender 3 walks and two runs in the bottom of the inning. Conant 10 Hillsboro-Deering 4 H-D took a 4-0 first inning lead off Johnny White’s two-run single, but the scoring ended there. Hopkinton 4 Hillsboro-Deering 2 The victory gave the Hawks the #1 seed in the upcoming tournament. Sam Bonifant threw a complete game while Frankie Beane went 2 for 3 at the plate. Mickie Hofstetter led the Cats with a 2 for 3 performance.Hopkinton 7 Prospect Mountain 5 (9 In) The Hawks trailed 1-5 after three but battled back with 4 runs in the last 3 innings to force extra in-nings, before winning in the ninth. Milford 7 ConVal 3 The Spartans led early and ConVal stranded 3 run-ners in the fifth and another pair in the sixth. ConVal 4 Souhegan 3 Harrison LeFlem’s single in the bottom of the seventh gave the Cougars a walk-off win. Lebanon 11 Kearsarge 5 The Cougars plated all 5 runs in the early innings but a Lebanon pitching change shut them down, allowing only one hit after the third. Hanover 3 Kearsarge 2 (8 In) Cam Colby’s RBI single gave the Cougars the lead in the top of the eighth only to have Hanover score a pair with 2 outs in the bottom of the inning. Monadnock 2 Newport 1 Dan Huot gave the Tigers a brief lead with an RBI single in the fifth. Dalton Campbell took the tough loss, giving up only 2 hits.


SPoRTS High School Results

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Sunapee 5 Moultonborough 0 Troy Fowler allowed only 2 hits while striking out 7 in a complete game shutout. Sunapee 3 Wilton-Lyndeborough 2 The Lakers took an 3-0 lead in the first and held off a Warrior comeback. Sunapee 12 Nute 1 After beating Nute 11-1 last week, the Lakers upped the anti, taking a 12-1 victory. Hanover 7 John Stark 3 Scott Morin was 4 for 4 with a homerun and Tanner Zito was 2 for 3 but six errors cost the Generals the game.John Stark 3 Pembroke 2 Tyler Keim threw a two-hitter with 9 K’s to take the win. James Henry and Dustin Wood went 1 for 3. Henry with 2 RBI and Wood with an RBI and a run scored.

bOYS’ LACrOSSeConVal 6 Kearsarge 5 This one was CLOSE as Kearsarge’s last shot to tie the game just missed.Kearsarge 10 Kennett 5 Will AuFranc had 12 saves while Peter Allen netted 4 goals and 2 assists. Monadnock 14 Kearsarge 7 Will AuFranc turned away 16 shots to keep it close. Robbie Lutz tallied 4 goals and an assist. Hopkinton 6 Monadnock 4 Matt French made 13 saves while Ian Sinclair and Henry Merrow each netted a hat trick. Hopkinton 18 Kennett 6 With Joe Montore scoring 9 goals and Matt French recording 17 saves, the Hawks had an easy time with this one.Hopkinton 12 Stevens 3 Austin Cowan had 4 goals and an assist with Jack Hastings adding 2 goals and a pair of assists. Hopkinton 13 Kingswood 12 (OT) The Hawks led 10-6 in the third but a brief lapse allowed Kingswood to force overtime. Sam Ruderman’s 6th goal was the game winner and came off Jack Hastings’ 7th assist.

GIrLS’ LACrOSSeHopkinton 15 Gilford 4 Marie Booth equaled Gilford’s output with 4 goals of her own to lead the attack. Hopkinton 18 Merrimack Valley 9 Paige Cook and Elizabeth Hancock each netted 5 goals to lead the Cougar domination.Kearsarge 18 Merrimack Valley 7 The Cougars ran up a 12-2 halftime lead and cruised home. Kearsarge had goals from 9 players who also racked up 13 assists. Kearsarge 15 Pembroke 4 The Cougars took a 5-3 lead at the break but exploded in the second half. Morgan Galluzzo finished with 16 saves and Cara Wolf scored 4 goals and an assist. Kearsarge 18 John Stark 4 Stark was down 0-5 in the first 8 minutes and couldn’t recover. Cara Wolf had 4 goals and 2 assists, while Libby Brooks, Paige Newman and Gemma Bready each had a hat trick. Clarissa Foote made 21 saves for the Generals. John Stark 22 Pelham 10 Maddie Pisapia’s triple hat trick (9 goals) led a consistent Stark attack. ConVal 6 Kingswood 5 A pair of goals by Emma Murphy led the Cou-gars to a 3-0 lead. Murphy got her hat trick early in the second half. Oyster river 11 ConVal 5 Emma Murphy and Zoe Paige each scored 2 goals and Sarah Snell made 6 saves.

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Work continues on the future Dollar General stores in Newport (left photo) and in Hillsborough (right photo).

PagE 16 | THE MESSENgER | May 25, 2012 | WWW.gRaNiTEqUill.CoM

Original cuisine using only the freshest ingre-dients, making it the best of its kind anywhere!

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American Legion • 478-0091YOUNG-RICHARDSONPOST #59 • HILLSBORO

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