Sping Home Improvement Section: Pages B1-B3

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Impressive showing for Bob in Detroit Prospect Mountain robotics team competes well at world championships

BY TIM CROES tinuously improve on,” Contributing Writer Hikel said. “This robot DETROIT, Mich. — increased its capabili- Two weeks ago, the ro- ties, and as everyone else botics team at Prospect got better, so did we.” Mountain High School Prior to last season, was flying high, as Team the PMHS team had 319 came away as the traveled to the world New England District championship in three Champions, and traveled straight seasons, but in to Detroit last week in 2017 they didn’t go to the hopes of being crowned world championship and world champions. mentor Ty Tremblay, an Team 319, also known alum of the PMHS robot- as “Big Bad Bob,” fought ics team, thinks that not hard during the qual- going to the world cham- ifying rounds but got pionship last year made knocked out in semifi- this year’s run possible. nals in the Tesla Division The team worked hard of the U.S. FIRST World on developing a robot Championship that was that could win. Bob add- held in Detroit, Mich. ed the ability to pick up from April 26 through 28. team mates and score bo- Team 319 finished the nus points, but this func- qualifying rounds with a tion wasn’t added until 5-5 record, but their robot just before the district was ranked as the num- TIM CROES championship in Bos- ber 16 seed out of more MEMBERS OF TEAM 319 work on the robot “Bob” from the pit during the U.S. FIRST World Championship that was held in SEE ROBOTICS, PAGE ­­­A10 than 60 robots. The team Detroit from April 25 through 28. spent hours in their hotel alliance then picked the finals in the Tesla Di- on Friday night scouting team from Manchester, vision and was swept other teams, in the hopes Team 238, and their alli- in two matches in the Barnstead BOS gets an they would be drafted ance squeaked by with best of three format. But into the quarterfinals, a 2-1 win in the quarter- head mentor Brian Hikel and began strategizing finals. Their final match knows that his team on who they would then was so close that the mar- learned a lot in compet- earful regarding roads try to pick as a team gin of victory was only ing against the best in mate. three points, with a final the world and this season A vocal public chimes in on highway department performance On Saturday morning, score of 325-322. they built a robot that the top eight seeds draft- Unfortunately, Big they had supreme confi- BY MARK FOYNES heated at last week’s agenda items was the ed their picks and Team Bad Bob and the num- dence in. Contributing Writer Barnstead Board of Se- approval of a replace- 340 from Churchville, ber four alliance was “We learned to make BARNSTEAD — lectmen meeting. At is- ment truck for the N.Y. picked Bob and their knocked out in the semi- a robot that we can con- Things got a little sue between residents highway department. and members of the The proposed 2005 In- BOS is the condition ternational from Man- of many town-main- chester has about 38k Who was Bertha Damon? tained roads - and the miles on it and is not Bestselling author rediscovered during a local historical preservation effort board’s inability to expected to require an take action at present expenditure of more BY MARK FOYNES er of language. A conser- considered all things things full circle. When about the employment than $20k from the Contributing Writer vationist - and with a ten- “modern” to be off-put- the book was published status of the current highway vehicle fund. ALTON — Unbe- dency to look at things a ting. She considered the in 1938, Damon was 57 - road agent. Comparable vehicles knownst until just re- little sideways - her best- technological advanc- that’s the age Grandma The Tuesday, April have recently sold be- cently by many local his- known work was a 1938 es of the late 1800s to be Griswold was when the 24, public meeting tween $12k and $15k. torians, a barn that will memoir titled Grandma “indulgences” that had five-year-old Bertha was was flanked by a pair A pair of informa- be taken down and reas- Called It Carnal, which the potential to corrupt left in Grandma’s care in of executive sessions, tional items were brief- sembled in an effort to went through at least six Americans’ “moral sen- 1886. which were open only ly discussed relating to erect the Zechariah Boo- printings. sibilities.” As Grandma Damon’s rural up- to BOS members. the police department. dey Farmstead complex The volume recounts put it, a “carnal” lifestyle bringing on a working Among some of the Selectmen’s secretary in New Durham once her small town Con- involved “grasping for SEE DAMON, PAGE ­­­A9 quickly-expedited SEE BARNSTEAD, PAGE A11­­­ belonged to a New York necticut girlhood in the more and more things Times best-selling author late 1800s. In spite of its and missing more and who summered here on suggestive title, there more values.” a 250-acre farm on Chest- is nothing salacious in Her book was greeted nut Cove Road. the tome. Rather, the with critical acclaim, The Bertha Damon’s path book describes Damon’s Saturday Review raved, to Alton took a circuitous strong-willed, stoic, yet “Grandma is more than route. loving grandmother who amusing or odd or even Bertha Damon (née possessed a marked Pu- striking; she is a figure Bertha Louise Clark) ritanical streak that de- of significance in the pat- led a life that began in fined her personality and tern of American life.” rural North Stonefield, helped shape the char- Damon’s literary suc- Conn. before removing acter of her two adopted cess was a lifetime in the to Providence - and then granddaughters. making. Her memoir was to the San Francisco area Grandma Griswold almost a way of bringing and the soaring heights of California’s Sierra Mountains. She was lov- Silent auction at PMHS on Friday ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School Index is hosting its inaugural silent auction on Fri- t day, May 4, from 6 to 9 p.m. at PMHS. Proceeds will benefit the robotics team, BOB 319, the Fu- Volume 12 • Number 18 ture Business Leaders of America (FBLA), the PMHS band and music department, as well as Business...... A7 the PMTA Scholarship Fund. This event effects Churches...... A8 nearly every student at PMHS. The theme for Classifieds...... B8–B11 this year is none other than May the Fourth Be Editorial Page...... A4 With You. Childcare provided for children 10 and under for free (child care is in the gym). Ticket John Harrigan...... A12 price includes beverages and heavy appetizers. Letters...... A4 Entertainment is provided by the PMHS band. A COURTESY PHOTO Obituaries...... A8 few of the items up for auction are a Fisher Cats Sports...... B4 - B7 luxury suite with 20 game tickets, lift tickets to April in Paris Gunstock, Cranmore and Pat's Peak, theater 24 pages in 2 sections Members of the Prospect Mountain World Cultures Club pose with The Baysider in front of tickets to Palace Playhouse, Seacoast Rep, Roch- the Eiffel Tower during their trip to Paris during the school break. Pictured (l to r), Hannah ©2018, Salmon Press, LLC. ester Opera House, Capitol Center for the Arts, Bureau, Caitlin McCracken, Brittany Rogers, Brianna Duggan, Anna DeRoche, Peter Long, Call us at (603) 569-3126 and so much more! Don't miss out on this amaz- Melody Kelly and Jane Alfonso. If you have a photo of you and The Baysider in a unique email: [email protected] ing event to come support the students of PMHS. location, send the photo and pertinent information to [email protected]. www.salmonpress.com A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVES BE PREPARED: RED CROSS URGES BLOOD AND PLATELET DONATION MANCHESTER, NH (April 23, 2018) — This May, the American Red Cross is calling for donors to give blood and platelets regularly to be prepared to meet the needs of patients in emergency situations. According to the National Trauma Institute, trauma accounts for approximately 41 million emergency department visits and 2 million hospital admissions each year. In March 2015, Kevin Frame suffered life-threatening injuries in a head-on collision during spring break. He received blood products to treat internal injuries immediately after the accident and during multiple surgeries while recovering. “Without the blood and plasma products made available from donations, I would not be alive today to continue my rehabilitation journey,” said Frame, who had to relearn to swallow, speak and walk after the accident. Regular blood, platelet and plasma donations help ensure that blood is available at a moment’s notice. In fact, it is the blood on the shelves that is used to help save lives at the time of an accident or sudden illness. In trauma situations, when there’s no time to check a patient’s blood type, emergency personnel reach for type O negative red blood cells and type AB plasma because they can be transfused to any patient, regardless of blood type. Less than 7 percent of the population has type O negative blood, and only about 4 percent of the population has type AB blood. Platelets may also be needed to help with clotting in cases of massive bleeding. Because platelets must be transfused within five days of donation, there is a constant – often critical – need to keep up with hospital demand. Donors of all blood types are urged to roll up a sleeve this May to help meet the needs of trauma patients and others with serious medical conditions. Make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). All those who come to donate from April 9 to May 13, 2018, will be entered to win one of three $1,000 gift cards to a national home improvement retailer, courtesy of Suburban Propane. (Restrictions apply. More details are available at RedCrossBlood.org/Lets-Do-More.) UPCOMING BLOOD DONATION OPPORTUNITIES MAY 1-26: Barrington Dover 5/3/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., 5/12/2018: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Barrington Elementary School, 570 Calef Highway St Thomas’ Episcopal, 5 Hale Street 5/19/2018: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Lee Dover Ice Arena, 110 Portland Avenue 5/18/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., 5/2/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Lee Church Congregational, McConnell Center, 61 Locust Street 17 Mast Road, Rt 155 5/22/2018: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Rochester Dover Moose Hall, 45 Chestnut Street 5/11/2018: 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Milton Waste Management - Boot Camp, 5/16/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., 38 Rochester Neck Rd Nute High School-Milton, 22 Elm Street

5/15/2018: 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., First Church Congregational-Rochester, New Durham 5/9/2018: 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., 63 South Main Street New Durham Fire Department, 6 Main Street 5/21/2018: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m., Rochester Elks Lodge, 41 Columbus Avenue Somersworth 5/25/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., 5/18/2018: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., American Legion Post #7, 94 Eastern Avenue American Legion Hall, 45 Washington St About the American Red Cross The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40 percent of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or cruzrojaamericana.org, or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross. 1-800-RED CROSS GIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LIFE Whose Life

FOR ADVERTISING QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT Beth or Cathy at 603-279-4516 [email protected] or [email protected] Will Your Blood Donation Save? THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 A3 New yoga studio opens in Alton

BY CATHY ALLYN breatheyoganh.com, out- Contributing Writer lines classes, schedules, ALTON — What if and upcoming events. there were a place where She also has a Facebook the world slowed down page. and stress melted away “You don’t have to be while your body got good at yoga, just willing healthier? Sound like a to try things,” she said. fairy tale? Plans are also in the Well, it is and it isn’t. works to hold classes Practicing yoga im- for benefits, in order to proves both physical and become an active part of mental well-being, but it the town and also to give does take a little effort. back. There is a place in town Kerr commented that is ready to help you on yoga’s philosophy. take that first step, or “We’re all dealt different challenge you if yoga is circumstances, but we already your thing. have a choice. We can al- Breathe Yoga New low it to make us a better Hampshire opened its person or allow it to tear doors in early March, us down. and owner Anna Kerr “Yoga is an opportu- reports that already just nity to process what is short of 100 people have going on with you and crossed its threshold. to choose. The choice There’s a reason for is yours. Turn back to that, and it goes beyond yourself to find healing people understanding CATHY ALLYN and growth. You learn that yoga is an ancient ANNA KERR, owner of the new yoga studio Breathe Yoga NH in Alton, settles into tree pose. Open since March, the studio offers to smile within the pain practice perfectly suited classes and workshops to foster physical and mental well-being for all levels of ability, from absolute beginner to those who can and that pain, physical for a modern world. It handle a challenge. and mental, starts to has to do with commu- Turns out her roots the other person is lift- and hips are done all “and we work on being ease.” nity. are deeper and more sig- ing,” Kerr said. “Yoga is on the mats. Chair yoga in a more positive state In her experience, it “Some people get ner- nificant than she could learning how to be okay will be offered later this of mind.” all works. “Some people vous about the whole have guessed. with the way you are and month. She explained, “Say- think concentrating on gym thing,” Kerr said. “My aunt remem- we’re interested only in Kerr keeps the studio ing ‘I have to go to work the breath might be silly, “Yoga is more of a per- bered that relatives had our personal growth. comfortably warm. “I today’ has a negative but then they say, ‘It’s sonal approach. You’re actually lived in this Your journey is to grow won’t have a cold class, implication. If you say fantastic. I guess I really coming not only to cre- town.” yourself.” which is unhealthy for instead, ‘I’m going to did need that.’” ate a stronger mind After meeting with The health benefits of your muscles. They work today,’ that is more Now, in her own and body, but there is a the Alton Historical So- yoga are indisputable. need to be relaxed and positive, and your body studio at last, Kerr can community here. You’re ciety, Kerr discovered “Our minds are going supple, not contract- will react the same. It’s continue her personal comfortable because my she was a descendant of full speed ahead all day ed. Warmth is good for not that you’re being growth. “I feel blessed,” main goal is to make peo- the Twombley family, long,” she said, “even your mental state, too.” fake, but that you’re ap- she said. ple feel as though they who resided in Alton in in other workout envi- She’ll be adding proaching things in a dif- By creating a place for have a home away from the 1800s. Then she went ronments.” She calls it, workshops in June and ferent manner.” others to grow in health, home.” so far as to discover their “our monkey brain. In July on alignments, Her web site, she has come back home. Kerr has taught yoga final resting places. yoga, we step out of that arm balances and in- for 15 years, so she knows “We wandered zone and slow down versions. “Some peo- Saturday May 5th what works for students. around in the woods be- the brain so breath and ple have a fear of head She also knows how the hind a house off of Route body are in balance.” stands,” she said, “but and Sunday 6th practice can be the right 28 and found their grave Although some strug- all of those things are in- from 10-3 at fix for what goes on in sites. There are at least gle with slowing their vigorating. Most people 46 Minge Cove Road, life, because that’s what 25 gravestones. Some are minds, Kerr said once can find a form of yoga Alton NH happened to her when double arched. It was re- you can focus on your that works for them.” she fell into the healing ally cool.” breath you become She’s also considering New furniture, sofas, path serendipitously. Located in one of the stronger and healthi- “fun stuff” such as hip tables, lamps, “I was going through beautiful units at the er in your mind. “It’s hop yoga and glow in the artwork, tools, a bad time,” she said, Auto Wash Center on important to have a dark yoga. “I’ll throw in miscellaneous items. “struggling with every- Wolfeboro Highway, the healthy mind. The energetic stuff suitable thing and trying to bal- studio is just what she beauty about yoga is as for everyone. You do ance things. One day has wanted for a long people stretch and get what you can do with I took a yoga class at a time. strong, they also can fo- yoga, which is the great Winnipesaukee Livery gym and I really liked “I’m really excited to cus, as they realize they thing about it.” it.” have this space. There’s can let go.” Many people come Airport Express& The experience made a welcoming energy in Kerr said she has in for the physical side Medical Ambulatory Transportation Service her seek out a yoga stu- the room itself and when folks who joined for one and are surprised with Airport • regionAl Serving all major Medical centers throughout New England and Boston dio. “I started to get people come in, it’s even month and then signed the mental benefit. Kerr locAl • Fully insured addicted to it. I was better. It’s filled with joy up for three months, has seen lots of moods • Post-op 603-569-3189 • Pre-surgery precedures walking out of the door and happiness in here.” “because their spines improve. www.winnilivery.com • Medical appointments feeling like a weight was Kerr said everyone is and shoulders have nev- “It’s about how you All major credit cards welcomed lifted off my shoulders “super-supportive. They er felt better; there is a process your thoughts; The Lakes Region’s Most Trusted Livery Service and that I could handle are working through release of pain.” what we think, we be- anything that came my their tension and stress She hears “My core come. If you believe you way.” and releasing physical is better than ever,” can’t do something, more She wound up taking and emotional tight en- from her students since than likely you won’t. If classes with a founder of ergy. It’s a wonderful lit- “yoga works a lot of in- you believe you’re ugly, Power Yoga. “I was cre- tle studio to grow in.” side muscles. You have that’s probably how oth- ating a place in my mind She has towels, mats, a strong support system ers will see you. If you where I could handle bolsters, blocks, straps, around your bones,” think you can grow and everything. I was happi- and blankets, “so if you she explained. be strong, you will.” er and getting a fantas- forget to bring some- Breathe Yoga NH Much of yoga has to tic workout in a short thing, it’s here, so you offers a wide variety of do with letting go of fears amount of time. It was never feel like you’re classes to suit every- and stress. “We focus a dream come true and I out of your element or one’s needs. If you ha- on our breath, not our never turned back.” that you’re failing right ven’t tried seriously to struggles,” Kerr said, Her route to the new away.” touch your toes for 27 Alton studio was also The friendliness of years, or age has affect- right out of a storybook. her clientele is striking. ed your balance, or if She was teaching in sev- “Everyone cares about you’ve been injured or eral Massachusetts stu- each other; it’s a real had surgery, the studio dios, but her boyfriend community that we’ve has you covered. in this area eventually built.” “I can modify poses purchased a house in Al- Yoga is about as far to bring it down for peo- ton. away from competition ple or up to challenge “My family was from as you can get. “It’s not others, so it’s great for New Hampshire, but I like at a gym where all walks of life.” didn’t grow up here be- you’re looking around Restorative classes to cause we traveled a lot.” to see how much weight work shoulders, back, Law Office of L. Bradley Helfer, PLLC Experienced Counselor and Advocate serving the Lakes Region General Practice of Law • Personal Injury • Family Law & Divorce • Criminal/DUI • Contracts

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SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 More impressive work Our front page this week has a story on the successes that the Prospect Mountain robotics team found during its trip to the world championships in Detroit during school vacation week. Over the years it’s been exciting to see this team continue to shine and represent the school on the local, regional, national and worldwide stage. The success that the team has found is nothing but a benefit to the community and the school. We’ve often talked about our respect for Prospect Mountain High School and COURTESY PHOTO the work that the administration and staff Fighting hunger do for the students of Alton and Barn- This is the third year in a row that Profile Bank and its patrons have come through to help feed the children in Alton. End stead. The community that has formed at 68 Hours of Hunger is packing bags for 35-40 students each week so that children will have food over the weekends and the high school is a testament to the hard they are grateful to the bamk staff for their continued support through the years. Without the support of local businesses work that both staff and students put in this would not be possible. If you would like to make a donation or have a food drive, please contact Pam Forbes or Kerry each and every day. Clark at Alton Central School at 875-7500. The robotics team is a perfect example of what the high school and its students are capable of achieving. This group of students comes together each year and continues to get better and better (or at Letters to the Editor least it seems) as the members gain more n and more experience. Lake Winnipesaukee clean-up is May 12 The program mentors, which include Brian Hikel, Joe Derrick and Ty Tremblay To the Editor: to run into some great corporate sponsors, which (a former team member), have fostered Many would argue we live in the most beautiful have allowed us not only to have a hosting location an incredible work-ethic amongst the stu- region in the world, with its own extreme climate as at Goodhue Hawkins in Meredith but also to have re- dents and have them focused on the goals well as dramatic elevation changes New Hampshire sources such as proper disposal of collected rubbish and what they want to accomplish. has something to offer for almost anybody. My own as well as a fully sponsored post cleanup barbecue as FIRST robotics programs are something passion is what connects most everybody in the lakes well as so much more. All in all, we’re very excited that have grown immensely over the last region, our very own Lake Winnipesaukee. Several to see this much excitement in something so simple few years as more and more schools and months back a member of our now formed group had but overlooked much too often. If your receiving this more and more students get involved in an Idea, why not get some people together and spend letter today, I come to you will the humble request the STEM programs at younger and young- some time picking up trash around the lakes region. to join our effort. The beautiful thing about an event er ages. FIRST Lego leagues feed students While a simple idea in principal we never dreamed such as this is it requires as much or as little effort from the elementary schools into the high a casual day of caring would grow into a movement as you'd like to contribute. Anything from telling a school robotics teams and these kids come with hundreds of volunteers, which is what it’s be- friend to joining us on the day of will help tremen- in with incredible ideas and are ready to come today. dously. take their work to another level. Fast forward to now, through the use of social If you'd like to contribute even further please feel We’ve had the pleasure of walking media and some very passionate local businesses free to contact myself directly (my information is around a few of these competitions over as well as word of mouth, we've been able to build on the bottom), I've also included links to both our the years where the Prospect Mountain what’s looking to be an amazing day of caring for Facebook page as well as the sponsor page. Some ad- team was competing and like on a sports our very own and often neglected lake. Our plan is ditional items we could use are a DJ for the day of as team, the teamwork it takes to make to amass a crowd of pre-registered volunteers, "over well as any media we can get to further awareness. things click is immense. And the competi- 130 as of now," as well as anyone else who'd like to Thank you so much for taking the time to read this tion is intense. However, while battling in join to be dispatched throughout the lakes region to letter and I look forward to seeing everyone on May the field, the students from different teams collect rubbish in as well as around Lake Winnipe- 12 (9 a.m. check-in). come together throughout competitions saukee, our only goal being to preserve the lake for Tim McDonald and work to reach the ultimate goals. many years to come. Our plan is to attack from three Marine Solutions Diving Services Kudos to the Prospect Mountain robot- fronts one being by land another via boat and kayak 366-6233 - [email protected]. ics team on another incredibly successful and lastly by Scuba dive team of which I’ll personal- www.facebook.com/groups/1916975568564755/ season representing the high school and ly be leading. www.facebook.com/groups/355308251605247/?- the communities of Alton and Barnstead As I mentioned earlier we've been very fortunate fref=gs&dti=1916975568564755&hc_location=group around the region and across the coun- try. You all have helped to make Prospect Mountain a household name in the robot- ics world and have shown just what local Alton Beautification Day is May 5 students have to offer as they prepare to graduate and head to the real world. ALTON — Volun- Retirement Planning seafood chowder, chili nity service require- We’ve enjoyed publishing the stories of teers are needed for Al- located at 103 Main St. provided by Alton Cir- ment to attend. the team’s success over the last few years ton Beautification Day at 8:30 a.m., where cof- cle Store, burgers, dogs Please call 875-3355 and we hope that there are more and more on Saturday, May 5. fee and donuts will be and a special dessert with your T-shirt size. accomplishments over the coming years Volunteers will provided by Dunkin to be provided by John The design this year as the team continues to shine and takes gather once again to Donuts. Garbage bags Jonasch in memory of is better than ever, so its place amongst the best robotics team in clean Alton and Alton and gloves will be pro- his wife, Polly and the please reserve yours in the nation. Bay on Saturday, May vided and at 9 a.m. vol- many years she provid- advance. 5, and organizers are in unteers will go to their ed homemade pastries They want to break need of as many volun- designated cleaning to volunteers. t heir record with vol- teers as they can get to area. At noon, volun- Organizers encour- unteers this year and clean the streets. teers will return to 103 age high school stu- make Alton and Alton The The gathering point Main St. for the annual dents, especially se- Bay cleaner than ever. is at the offices of cookout to include Tom niors, who are looking Rain date will be the Baysider Lakes Region Tax and Foster's award winning to fulfill their commu- following Saturday. Proudly serving Alton - Barnstead - New Durham ESTABLISHED APRIL 7, 2005 Alton Community Services expanding hours Offices at 5 Water St., P.O. Box 729, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 ALTON — The Al- at 77 Main Street, Unit resources to assist lo- day hours. To those in- Phone: 279-4516 ton Community Ser- 11-C, Alton. The Alton cal residents. dividuals, businesses vices is expanding its Community Services, For more informa- and organizations who Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher hours of service. Be- known as the food tion, please contact continue their support Joshua Spaulding, Editor ginning Wednesday pantry, offers and pro- ACS at 875-2273 or whether monetary or E-mail: [email protected] May 3, ACS will be vides assistance along Chris Racine, direc- being a volunteer, the Sports Editor: Joshua Spaulding open from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with the tools for fi- tor, at 833-3482. Ap- Alton Community Ser- Advertising Sales: Cathy Cardinal-Grondin (788-4939) as well on Saturday nances, employment pointments can be vices expresses sin- mornings from 8:30 to opportunity, housing made outside of the cere thank you for all [email protected] 11 a.m. ACS is located assistance, and many Wednesday and Satur- you do. Advertising Asst.: Elizabeth Ball - [email protected] Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley Information Manager: Ryan Corneau The Baysider is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Baysider, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 A5 Injured hiker transported off Mount Major

ALTON — On Tues- along with New Hamp- day, April 24, short- shire Fish and Game ly before 2 p.m. New responded. Fire de- Hampshire Fish and partment rescuers Game was notified that reached Heim, treated a hiker was injured her injury and placed on Mount Major in Al- her in a litter. She was ton. Robin Heim, 48 of then carried nearly Brentwood had hiked one half mile to a wait- to the summit of Mount ing six-wheeled ATV Major and was de- that was able to trans- scending the mountain port her the remaining on the Orange Trail. At distance to the trail- a point nearly one mile head. She reached the from the trailhead, she trailhead shortly after severely injured her 4 p.m. No further de- left ankle. Members of tails were available at her group were able to this time. call 911 for assistance. COURTESY PHOTO Members of Alton (Right) AN INJURED hiker Fire and Gilmanton was carried off Mount Major Fire Departments last week. Alton Central teacher #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 (located on the parade circle) Dogs, cats & many more completes Tough Ruck Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. 603-813-2013 BY JOHN MACARTHUR JR. money for the Military Pet approved! Alton Central School Principal Friends Foundation. ALTON — Alton Mike is a dental pro- Central School’s Greg gram student at Tufts CCDNWC Patricia Walker, RDN, CDE, CLT Neveu, instrumental University in Boston. DIETITIAN music teacher, play di- Military and civil- • 35 Years of Experience rector and cross coun- ian Tough Ruck par- try coach has another ticipants walk or run • Affordable Rates title to add to his reper- a 26.2-mile course with • Accepts Most Insurances Carroll County Diabetes, Nutrition toire, marathon med- rucksacks in honor & Wellness Cetner, LLC • Individual Nutrition Counseling alist. Neveau took part and in memory of fall- • Specializes in Diabetes, Disease Prevention , in the 2018 Tough Ruck en service members, 6 Grove Street Thyroid and Digestive Health Wolfeboro, on Sunday, April 14, police, firefighters New Hampshire, Request a Referral from Your PCP Today through the old Revo- and EMTs while rais- 03894 603-520-3176 www.ccdnwc.com lutionary War battle ing funds to support routes in the towns military families in of Lexington, Lincoln times of need. Greg and Concord, Mass. as participated in the TOWN OF NEW DURHAM part of the famed Bos- lightweight civilian ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ton Marathon event. COURTESY PHOTO division, carrying a PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Prior to the marathon GREG NEVEU recently finished the 2018 Tough Ruck. 21-pound ruck on his bombing in 2013, the Saturday prior to the athon. back, filled with vari- TUESDAY, May 8, 2018 ruck marchers partic- traditional Monday For the first time ous items to create the 7:00 PM @ New Durham Town Hall ipated right alongside Boston Marathon, due this year, Greg joined weight. After briskly Town of Middleton, NH the runners. Since to the packs they wear his brother, Mike marching the first 13 Variance-Non-Conforming Road Frontage Dimensions. 2014, the Tough Ruck that are no longer per- Neveu, on the Tufts miles with Mike, Greg has been held on the mitted during the mar- Dental Team to raise ditched him (with his You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing will be brother’s blessing, of held by the New Durham Zoning Board of Adjustment course) and finished on Tuesday, May 8, 2018, at 7:00 pm at the New the final 13 miles at a Durham Town Hall. The meeting is regarding an ap- plication submitted by the owner, The Town of Middle- Tiffany White earns National healthy run, passing ton, NH for a variance from Article V., Section C- Road fellow marchers, to Frontage Minimums of the New Durham Zoning & Land come in 13th overall Use Ordinance. The property in question is located at Honor Society Scholarship out of 995 participants. Kings Highway, Map 219, Lot 012. His six-hour and The public hearing may be convened if the application BARNSTEAD — Tif- are selected on the ba- eligible to participate two-minute finish also is accepted as complete. fany White, a senior sis of their leadership in the NHS Scholarship placed him fifth in the and member of the skills; participation in program. Additional Lightweight Division National Honor Soci- service organizations, information about the of the event. ety (NHS) at Prospect clubs, and other stu- program can be found Greg “Dark Horse” TOWN OF NEW DURHAM Mountain High School, dent groups at school at www.nhs.us/schol- Neveu began run- PLANNING BOARD has been named one and in the community; arship. ning two years ago PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE of 500 national semifi- and their academic re- The National As- and had run only one nalists in the National cord. As a semifinalist, sociation of Second- half marathon before TUESDAY, May 15, 2018 Honor Society Scholar- White is recognized as ary School Principals the Tough Ruck. Greg 7:00 PM @ New Durham Town Hall ship program. White one of the top 500 NHS (NASSP) is the leading coached the ACS cross Jay B. MacNamee & Susan H. Ferber was chosen from more members in the nation organization of and country team this past Conditional Use Permit than 11,000 applicants this school year. voice for principals fall. He also ran three and will receive a While at Prospect and other school lead- of his own 5k routes You are hereby notified that a Public Hearing will be $2,850 scholarship. Mountain High School, ers across the United around Alton Moun- held by the New Durham Planning Board on Tuesday, PMHS NHS chap- White has been NHS States. NASSP seeks tain to prepare for the May 15, 2018, at 7:00 pm at the New Durham Town ter adviser Meghan Vice-President, Fu- to transform education ruck. Please join us in Hall. The meeting is on an application submitted by Schmiermund said, ture Business Leaders through school leader- congratulating Greg Varney Engineering, LLC on behalf of owners Jay B. "Tiffany has been such of America President, ship, recognizing that on this honorable ac- MacNamee & Susan H. Ferber for a Conditional Use an asset to our local secretary of her class, the fulfillment of each complishment. Stormwater Permit. The property in question is located organization over the and involved in sev- student’s potential re- For more infor- off Kings Highway, Map 209, Lot 036. past two years. We are eral service projects. lies on great leaders in mation on the Tough The public hearing may be convened if the application so proud of her accom- This fall she plans to every school commit- Ruck, see http://www. is accepted as complete. plishments and will attend Thomas College ted to the success of toughruck.org/about/. miss her involvement to study Forensic Ac- each student. Reflect- and continuous, posi- counting. ing its long-standing tive outlook next year, NHS Scholarships commitment to student but wish her all the have been awarded by leadership develop- best. We all know she NASSP since 1946, pro- ment, NASSP adminis- is going to do amazing viding more than $15 ters the National Hon- things in her future. million in scholarships or Society, National 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Congratulations Tiffa- to outstanding NHS Junior Honor Society, P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] ny." members. This year, National Elementary www.devylderlaw.com High school seniors the program awarded Honor Society, and Na- who are members in $1.5 million in schol- tional Student Council. • Experienced • Effective •FREE 1/2 Hour Consulation good standing of an ac- arships. Only students For more information tive National Honor So- who are members of about NASSP, located ciety chapter are able chapters with an ac- in Reston, Va., visit GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: to apply for an NHS tive affiliation with the www.nassp.org. Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Scholarship. Finalists NHS national office are Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Alton Central classes keeping busy ALTON — This year, studies classes have re- ing the time of the Ameri- solving worldwide en- environmental problem pact the natural environ- Alton Central School’s cently examined how can Revolution. Students vironmental problems, which they have present- ment. fifth and sixth grade team cooperation and conflict read and discussed such initially by generating ed to their classmates. Mrs. Seigle’s fifth is comprised of Mrs. Sei- among ancient Medi- stories as Dangerous questions from news Students have also grade math classes have gle (math), Mrs. Quinn terranean cultures con- Crossing (about a jour- articles and class dis- learned about matter and been focusing on geom- (science), Mr. Brown tributed to political divi- ney across the Atlantic cussion. Next, students its properties, creating a etry, specifically finding (social studies) and Mr. sions – especially as poor by future presidents completed preliminary cartoon strip to illustrate the area of a triangle. Bickford (English lan- leadership, a declining John Adams and his son, research of the top three phase changes in matter. Additionally, they are guage arts). The follow- economy and attacks by 10-year-old John Quincy topics of interest to them. Sixth grade science calculating the volume of ing article was written Germanic tribes weak- Adams), They Called Her After narrowing down classes are learning rectangular prisms and collaboratively by them. ened the Roman Empire. Molly Pitcher (regarding the topics to one, with about Earth’s natural continuing to work with Mr. Brown’s fifth Students identified ma- the critical role of wom- guiding questions and resources. Recently, stu- fractions. grade social studies class- jor events as they sum- en), A Spy for Freedom using their Chrome- dents have been given a Sixth grade math es continue to expand marized the rise of the (impact of the quartering books as a research tool, choice of relevant arti- classes are focusing on their geographic knowl- Byzantine Empire. They act), and more. students spent a total cles to read and report finding percent. Geome- edge with recent work on, are studying ancient Ro- Sixth grade ELA stu- of approximately four on relating to local and try Fridays find students for example, bodies of wa- man-Jewish interaction dents have completed hours finding answers global natural resources working on plotting ter (bay, canal, reservoir, and investigating why, a novel study of either to their questions. Using and the human impact points on the coordinate etc.), landforms (peninsu- in late antiquity, early Maniac Magee by Jerry the engineering design, on them. Students have plane, finding reflections la, plains, plateau, etc.), Christianity was orga- Spinelli, or Tuck Ever- students then created a learned about person- about the x and y axes, and demographics of the nized on the Roman Em- lasting by Natalie Bab- model or prototype of one al responsibility when and creating shapes with 50 United States. Having pire’s hierarchical mod- bitt. While focusing on possible solution to their making choices that im- different coordinates. studied the drafting of the el – and how it became areas of comprehension, Declaration of Indepen- Rome’s official religion. students have worked dence and the end of the This creates a contex- with themes related to Author reading to youngsters Revolutionary War, the tual foundation for late empathy and acceptance fifth grade just complet- spring, when the sixth of others while making ed a unit on the origin of grade will study Medie- real-world connections the U.S. Constitution and val Europe. through self-exploration May 14 in New Durham how slavery was a prob- Mr. Bickford’s fifth and writing. NEW DURHAM — to the youngest set, fol- exactly what they want.” lem at the very beginning grade ELA class has been Mrs. Quinn’s fifth After an April ice storm lowed by a book give- After the free books of our government. integrating with social grade science classes canceled a big event for away. are chosen, the library Sixth grade social studies, further explor- have been working on pre-school children at As a CLiF Rural Li- is mounting a party with the New Durham Public braries grant recipient, climbing equipment, Library, staff members the library has been able building materials, food, are trusting they won’t to add board and picture music, and toys. All pre- run into that problem books and children’s au- school children from this month. diotapes to its collection. newborns up are wel- “Hopefully, we won’t The book give-away will come. Local pre-schools need a snow date for our add two books to the col- and day cares are also rescheduled day of May lections of each attendee. invited to attend. 14,” Library Director “The books available The event is free and Cathy Allyn said. have been chosen with no registration is nec- The event features this age group in mind,” essary. The storytelling published author Marty Allyn said. “They are begins at 9 a.m. and the Kelly, courtesy of Chil- beautiful. We can’t wait event ends at 10 a.m. Call dren’s Literacy Foun- to see the kids’ faces the library at 859-2201 for dation (CLiF), reading when they get to choose more information. COURTESY PHOTO Locke Lakers Boy Scouts accepting yard sale donations Recently the Locke Lake Social Club held its annual spring luncheon at Domenic's Restaurant. Socializing over lunch the club welcomed back the 'snowbirds' and friends. ALTON — On June wards funding scouting essary or you may drop Almost 20 members attended. The regular meetings are held in the Colony lodge on 2, the town of Alton will activities such as sum- them off at the Alton Se- the second Tuesday of the month at 9:30 a.m. for social and the business meeting is at be hosting a town-wide mer camp and youth nior Center parking lot, 10 a.m. After the meeting, those staying will have their lunch and play cards. The club yard sale. Every year, leadership training. If located on Pearson Road is open to all members of Locke Lake Colony. The next event is the pizza party for the scouts and adult lead- you have anything that at 8 a.m. on June 2. members sponsored by the club at high noon in the lodge. After lunch they will have 'Table Horse Racing.’ ers from Boy Scouts of you would like to donate They cannot accept America Troop 53 par- to the troop for this fund- upholstered furniture ticipate in this event raising activity, please items and electronics to help raise money for contact Jamey Balint at will be accepted after ex- troop activities. jbalint_troop53@yahoo. amination. Troop 53 is looking for com. They will make ar- Troop 53 thanks the Inquisitive Child donations for the yard rangements to pick up community for its con- sale. Proceeds will go to- your donations if nec- tinued support. Barnstead School District institutes Childfind Early Learning Center BARNSTEAD — In any potentially disabled services. Areas to be an effort to comply with individuals residing screened will include state and federal laws within its jurisdiction. hearing, vision, com- governing special edu- Parents of children munication and motor cation, to maintain eli- up to 21 years of age who functioning. gibility for federal fund- suspect a child may be For further infor- ing, to engage in sound educationally disabled, mation, parents should long range planning are invited to contact contact their local and to provide evalua- their special education school and ask to speak tion and programming director. Assessments to the special educa- where appropriate, the will be performed to tion secretary, Jackie Barnstead School Dis- determine if children Therrien, Barnstead trict is making a consci- qualify for special ed- Elementary School, 269- entious effort to identify ucation programs and 5161, ext. 304. Fred Varney Company OPEN HOUSE KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS “A Week Long Open House Event” VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO May 7th - May 11th 9:00-5:00 pm Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) Now Accepting Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Evenings by Appointment Summer & Fall Registrations www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565

Come view our center, infant, toddler and The Baysider: preschool programs. Observe various The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! learning activities, meet our director and MeeT your sales represenTaTive our wonderful teachers who will be on CaThy Cardinal-Grondin: hand to answer any of your questions! • Committed to excellent customer service • Dedicated to providing local businesses print and online advertising Please call to schedule your tour!! with outstanding circulation and distribution. • Planning an affordable marketing campaign individualized to the clients specific needs Evening tour appointments available! Call Cathy today at (603) 788-4939 or e-mail [email protected] 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 * 603-569-9919 Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.Salmonpress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 A7 Masons honor longtime members ALTON — On April of the lodge for a colla- been providing Mason- nipisaukee Lodge #75 22, the Masons of Win- tion, including a spe- ry in Alton for over 150 in Alton, or if you have nipisaukee Lodge held cial cake celebrating years, and are involved questions about Ma- a special meeting to the occasion. in several activities sonry, please contact present awards to sev- The Masons of Win- during the year. To find Wor. James Matarozzo eral Brethren who nipisaukee Lodge have out more about Win- at 875-3962. have reached specific milestones in the num- ber of years they have been members of Ma- sonry. The awards are Alton Police Log given out to Brethren who attain 25 years, 40 ALTON — The Al- Drive, Bay Hill Road, cle ID check, one un- years, 50 years or 60 ton Police Department Osprey Road, Mount timely/suicide, two sex years of membership. responded to 141 calls Major Highway, Stock- offender registrations, The Grand Master of for service during the bridge Corner Road two civil matters, one Masons for New Hamp- week of April 22-28, in- and Pheasant Lane. abandoned motor ve- COURTESY PHOTO shire, Most Worshipful PICTURED receiving their awards are, clockwise from upper cluding three arrests. Police made 73 motor hicle, 25 directed pa- John E. Lobdell, was left, Wor. Dan Johnson 25 years, Bro. Tom Alden 25 years, Bro. One male subject vehicle stops and han- trols, four medical as- in attendance and pre- Wendell Beck 50 years, Wor. Bob Witham 50 years, and Bro. was arrested for driv- dled four motor vehicle sists and four property sented the awards for 50 Roger Leighton Jr 60 years. Not included in the pictures were ing while intoxicated. complaint-incidents. checks. and 60 years longevity. Bro. Frank Alden 40 years, and Bro. Dave Hayden 50 years. One male subject There were 54 other was arrested for posses- calls for services that Wor. James Matarozzo, sion of controlled/nar- consisted of the follow- Stone Wall Master of Winnipisau- cotic drugs. ing: One pistol permit Repair Barnstead kee Lodge, presented One female subject application, two ani- the awards for 25 and was arrested for driv- mal complaints, two Fieldstone/Granite 40 years longevity, ing after revocation or general assistance, two 35 years experience Farmers’ Market with Most Worshipful suspension. alarm activations, one Lobdell there to add his There were four mo- noise complaint, two congratulations tor vehicle accidents. lost/found properties, Tony Luongo After the awards had There were six sus- one highway/roadway seeking vendors all been given out, Most picious person/activi- hazard, three general Worshipful Lobdell ty reports on East Side information, one vehi- 707-2727 BARNSTEAD — The veggie farm, craft beer, surprised Bro. Tom Barnstead Farmers’ winery or any unique Alden by presenting Market has two full products. They would him the Major General season spaces left for love to hear from you. John Sullivan Medal its 2018 season and Any high school stu- in Bronze. The Major right now, they are dent who needs com- General John Sullivan seeking guest vendors. munity service hours, Medal is the highest The grand opening is please contact them. honor that a Lodge can June 9 and the market Contact Lori Mahar at recommend be award- goes until Columbus 269-2329 or lorimahar@ ed to one of its mem- Day weekend. They tds.net, or visit www. bers. are open Saturdays 9 barnsteadfarmersmar- After the awards, a.m. to 12 p.m. and are ket.club or the mar- those attending gath- located at 96 Maple St. ket’s Facebook page ered in the dining area on the corner of Route Barnstead Farmers’ 28. They are looking Market. for an early season B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

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WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISED HERE? Call Cathy at 603-788-4939 or Beth at 279-4516 EXT. 110 A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Obituary n Mark on the Markets Sanda M. Kirkpatrick Enjoyed reading, Jimmy Buffett music Hope or know the majority. From 2001 that your assets are also ALTON — Sandra children, Randy and wife until 2011, the markets liquid. You should miti- M. Kirkpatrick, age 72, Jill Foster of Pittsfield, went nowhere and had gate market, credit and of Stockbridge Corner Donna and husband a couple of significant interest rate risk with Road in Alton, died April Mike Grant of Milton drawdowns. In bad and your income plan. The 26 at home, surrounded and Barry Foster; five declining markets, it is equity markets have been by her loving family. grandchildren, Aman- human nature to receive good the last nine years, Born May 1, 1945 in da and David Grant, your statement from your so it is easy to become Montreal, Canada, the Randy, Nathan Douglas BY MARK PATTERSON brokerage and just toss complacent and risk your daughter of Francis A. and Brandon and two Contributing Writer it in a drawer unopened retirement money in the and Theresa R. (Lizotte) great grandchildren; We can hope that our because we really don’t equity markets. Don’t Rees, they moved to the her brother, Ricky and retirement money invest- want to see the damage. rely on the equity mar- United States of America wife Emy Rees and fam- ed in the stock market or Many people do not have kets for your retirement when she was six years ily Jason, Alice and Max mutual funds will do well life insurance because income. The equity mar- old. Sandy was a gradu- tening to Jimmy Buffett. Mersmann. She was pre- when we are ready to re- they don’t want to face kets are more a growth ate of Turners Falls High Her dogs meant the deceased by her son, Da- tire. We can hope that So- the fact that they may vehicle than an income School in Massachusetts, world to her, including vid Foster. cial Security will be there actually die someday. producing vehicle. Class of 1963. She came Mactavish, Thor, Du- Calling hours are for us when we are ready People can also justify There’s a humorous from Greenfield, Mass. gan, Tailer and Bear, Thursday, May 3, from 4 to retire. We can hope not having life insurance commercial on TV that and resided in Alton predeceased by them, to 6 p.m. at Peaslee Alton that we are working with or disability insurance shows a husband-and- since 1978. she leaves Murphy and Funeral Home, 12 School an investment profes- believing that they do not wife doing every conceiv- Sandy worked for 23 Hooligan behind. They St., Alton, with a service sional who understands need it any more when able chore in the house or years at Globe Manufac- will all be together at the at 6 p.m. by Fr. Robert F. the difference between ac- in fact, there passing or yard to avoid retirement turing in Pittsfield as a “Rainbow Bridge.” Cole. To express condo- cumulation of assets and disability would create a planning. Across the stitcher. Survived by her hus- lences, please visit pea- distribution as income. liquidity issue for their street set their neighbors She enjoyed reading, band of 43 years, Douglas sleefuneralhome.com. We can also hope that families. with an insurance sales- watching HGTV and lis- Kirkpatrick and three our retirement money is Instead of hoping all man who flips around his being managed cost effi- these things will be okay, laptop saying they your ciently and appropriate- why don’t we know that retirement plan is all Prospect senior a Presidential Scholars semifinalist ly for our risk tolerance they will be okay? You done. Both, in my opin- ALTON — Tiffany ceptional scholarships May. and age. We can hope that can find out what your ion, are exaggerations. White, a graduating se- and talent in the visual, Scholars will be invit- our retirement income Social Security benefits An insurance product nior at Prospect Moun- creative, and perform- ed to Washington, D.C., plan is sustainable, will will be depending on alone is not going to solve tain High School, has ing arts. In 2015, the pro- for several days in June provide steady income when you take them by your retirement planning been named one of 630 gram was expanded once to receive the Presiden- and has plenty of liquidi- going to the Social Secu- needs. semifinalists in the again to recognize stu- tial Scholar Medallion ty. We can also hope that rity government web site. Take the time and 2018 U.S. Presidential dents who demonstrate at a recognition ceremo- we have the courage to If your 401(k), 403B or IRA muster up the courage to Scholars Program. The ability and accomplish- ny and to participate in plan for our retirement are made up primarily of look at a retirement plan semifinalists were se- ment in career and tech- events and activities. income and not bury our mutual funds that are that is sustainable, steady lected from nearly 5,300 nical fields. Annually, For more information heads in the sand hoping really designed for accu- and design for income, candidates expected to up to 161 U.S. Presiden- about the U.S. Presiden- that it’ll all turn out okay. mulation of assets and growth and provides li- graduate from U.S. high tial Scholars are chosen tial Scholars Program, We can also hope that we not for distribution of in- quidity, just in case. schools in the year 2018. from among that year’s parents and students can do not get ill or die with- come, you may want to Inclusion in the U.S. senior class, represent- call the U.S. Presiden- out a will or trust in place. consult with an advisor Mark Patterson is an Presidential Scholars ing excellence in educa- tial Scholars Office at If you fit the category that can show you how advisor with MHP Asset Program, now in its 54th tion and the promise of 507-931-8345, or send an of people who have put to get predictable sustain- Management and can year, is one of the highest greatness in America’s e-mail to PSP@scholar- off planning, don’t feel able income from those be reached at 447-1979 or honors bestowed upon youth. All Scholars are shipamerica.org. bad you are probably in investments. Make sure [email protected] graduating high school invited to Washington, seniors. Scholars are D.C. in June for the Na- selected on the basis of tional Recognition Pro- Congressional candidate to address local Democrats superior academic and gram, featuring various artistic achievements, events and enrichment BARNSTEAD — Two the Boston area. Sanders learn about local and Barnstead and Gilman- leadership qualities, activities and culminat- speakers headline May’s advocates for Medicare- state political issues and ton who consider them- strong character and in- ing in the presentation meeting of the Tri-Town for-all, tuition-free pub- how you can participate selves moderate, liberal, volvement in communi- of the Presidential Schol- Democrats, Congressio- lic college, equal pay for in making a difference. or progressive Democrats ty and school activities. ar Medallion during a nal District 1 candidate women, raising the min- You will share the eve- or like-minded Indepen- The U.S. Presidential White House-sponsored Levi Sanders and New imum wage to $15, sensi- ning with like-minded dents. Potluck items to Scholars Program was ceremony. Hampshire Represen- ble gun laws and address- individuals and have the share are encouraged but established in 1964 by A distinguished pan- tative Edie DesMarais. ing the opioid epidemic. chance to express your not required. For more Executive Order of the el of educators have All local Democrats and Rep. DesMarais, spe- opinions and experienc- information, e-mail star- President to recognize reviewed these submis- left-leaning Independents cial election winner in es. [email protected] some of the nation’s most sions and selected 630 are invited to attend Wolfeboro, will join the The May meeting of or visit the “Barnstead, distinguished graduat- semifinalists. The com- this continuing series of group to talk about her the Tri-Town Democrats Gilmanton and Alton ing seniors for their ac- mission on Presidential meetings focusing on No- success story and how it on Monday, May 7, at Democrats” Facebook complishments in many Scholars, a group of up vember’s mid-term elec- can shape the Tri-Town 6:30 p.m. will be held at page. areas: academic access, to 32 eminent citizens ap- tions. Democrats’ candidate the Barnstead Town Hall This communication leadership, and service pointed by the President, Sanders has spent the strategy going forward. at 108 South Barnstead does not infer an endorse- to school and commu- will select the finalists, bulk of his career work- The guest speakers Road in Barnstead. Come ment or favorability of nity. It was expanded and the U.S. Department ing as a Social Security will be followed by ac- for socializing and pot- any kind to any Demo- in 1979 to recognize stu- of Education will an- benefits specialist and tions items and commu- luck any time between cratic candidates active- dents demonstrating ex- nounce the Scholars in has worked as a part-time nity organizing. These 6:15 and 6:30 p.m. ly engaged in competitive senior paralegal for a le- monthly meetings give This meeting is open primary contests. B Baker-Gagne Funeral Home gal service program in you the opportunity to to all residents of Alton, G Cremation Service Library hosting prom makeover event on May 12 Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Simple Burials - Cremation Services BARNSTEAD — picture of your dress) for you want included in carfoss.org for more Monument Company Want to look fabulous reference. your style. information about the B for prom on Saturday, What you will need: Wear a shirt or dress library’s programs or F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director May 12? Sign up to have Bring along the make- that unbuttons so you events. There is always G your hair and makeup up you would like them don’t mess up your hair something happening Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com done free at the Oscar to use for your make- when you change into at the Oscar Foss Me- Foss Memorial Library, over. They will have your dress. morial Library. Library starting at 10 a.m. Bring some basics available, Space is limited and hours are Tuesdays and along a picture of how but it’s best to have your pre-registration is re- Wednesdays from 10 you would like your own mascara, founda- quired. You can regis- a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays hair and makeup to look tion/concealer and any- ter online at oscarfoss. and Fridays from 12 to 8 (or ask for recommen- thing special you would org or by calling 717- p.m. and Saturdays from dations from our prom like them to use. 6606. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The li- stylists). You can also Any decorative head- Please call the library brary is closed on Sun- 10am Worship Service bring your dress (or a band/hair accessories at 269-3900 or visit os- days and Mondays. Community Church of Alton 20 Church Street, Alton Get your yard sale on the town wide yard sale map ABUNDANT HARVEST Sunday School 10:15 AM FAMILY CHURCH 400 Main Street Sunday School for children up to age 12, Farmington, NH 03835 ALTON — The Alton 875-0109 or e-mail @al- savassana. Starting April dog and puppy training service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, www.farmingtonnhucc.org Parks and Recreation ton.nh.gov. 25, ongoing Wednesdays, classes, dog agility class- 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- tharvestnh.org FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Department is sponsor- 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Alton es, outdoor concerts, pre- or e-mail [email protected]. Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; ing its 21st annual town Zumba Bay Community Center. school playgroup, family ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Pastor James Nason. CENTER wide yard sale on Satur- Zumba classes with scavenger hunt, craft Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 9am;. 875-6161. BARNSTEAD, N.H. day, June 2, rain or shine Sherry Meyer are held Summer programs fair, fitness boot camp in on the Parade in Barnstead BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays and Wednes- The Alton Parks and Alton Bay, weekly kaya- Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Wednesday Evenings. If you would like to days at the Alton Bay Recreation Department king excursions, guided Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 CENTER BARNSTEAD participate by having a Community Center from is sponsoring many sum- hiking and biking trips, CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Morning Service 10:00 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. yard sale at your house, 8:00 to 9 a.m. mer programs including: line dancing lessons, Adult Sunday School 9:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:00 Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. am. Rte. 126 next to Mass Saturday 4pm; call the Parks and Recre- 5k road race, junior golf cribbage tournament, Town Hall. Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. ation Department at 875- Yoga program, tennis lessons, yoga, Zumba and more. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON ST. STEPHEN’S Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, 0109 before May 7 with Intermediate Yoga adult pickleball games, Summer brochures with EPISCOPAL CHURCH nursery-adults, 9:00 am Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. your yard sale location. with Sheila Marston two weeks of summer program information are Rev. Curtis Metzger, 435-7908 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am 20 Church Street www.ststephenspittsfield.com When calling please in- focuses on breathing camp, wicked cool sci- available at the Parks CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA clude your name, phone techniques, postures ence and vet school and Recreation office BARNSTEAD UCC Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., All are welcome. number and complete and proper alignment. camps, British soccer and altonparksandrec- Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org ccnorthbarnstead.com MAPLE STREET CHURCH physical address. Geared toward partici- camp, recreation youth reation.com. To request FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday Service 11am Free maps will be pants who know basic soccer league, adult soft- a brochure e-mailed to CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON 96 Maple Street Worship Services 10:00 A.M Center Barnstead NH 03225 available after May 25. postures. Class ends in ball league, Bella Win- you, contact parksrec@ Sign up today by calling seated meditation and ni hair braiding class, alton.nh.gov. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 A9 DAMON (continued from Page A1) and saw the first manned “Try to stifle her and you in walking distance of and more value was no tha was eventually able farm also instilled in her landings on the moon. would not hear the end of home. Or else you could way for immortal souls to to land a book deal. a love of the land and a Bertha was born the year it. Should women vote? catch up with them af- behave. Grandma called Grandma Called It fondness of conjuring up President Garfield was Yes, we have more com- ter church. If they didn’t it carnal.” Carnal was her debut new life during the grow- gunned down and was mon sense than men. Are show up to Sunday’s But enough about opus and was published ing season. an adult when both presi- blacks equal? Yes. Should Congregational meeting, Grandma. Let’s get back in 1938. Time magazine After college and a dents McKinley and Ken- I go to church on Sunday? then they were not worth to Bertha Damon. gave the book a favorable brief but lucrative career nedy were assassinated. Why weren’t you there talking to in the first At the age of 15, Ber- review, calling it “touch- designing houses in Cali- She witnessed two world last week. Scram - go to place. tha would enroll at the ing.” The reviewer ex- fornia, she’d felt a kind of wars. meeting.” Grandma be- Electricity? Nope. prestigious Northfield tolled the memoir as an resurgent allure of rural When it came time lieved that no amount of According to Damon’s School for Girls north of “excellent psychological New England. So, Damon to begin her publishing churching up was too ex- memoir, even a wood Deerfield, Mass. and lat- document, illustrating in felt compelled to come career, however, she did cessive. stove was considered er graduate from Brown vivid elementary terms back to this little corner not write of these things. In her memoir, Ber- frivolous; the family pre- University with a degree how childhood influenc- of the country, recross- She wrote instead about tha described Grandma pared meals over an open in English literature. She es act on adult charac- ing the continent in the the importance of redis- Griswold as an eccen- hearth or in an adjoin- credited the “mental cal- ter.” process. covering our shared val- tric woman “who com- ing colonial-era beehive isthenics” of her stern, Suddenly Damon was Indeed, her follow-up ues, a love of books, and bined Victorian notions oven. (It was more often Puritanical, hard-heart- famous. (So was Grand- work, titled A Sense of the regenerative power of propriety with a great than not that supper was ed - yet nonetheless deep- ma Griswold, who died Humus, was based large- of working the land. admiration” for tran- beans, which the author ly loving - grandma for 13 years earlier in 1925 at ly on her experience gar- By way of context, Ber- scendentalist writers like came to abhor). her intellectual achieve- the age of 96). The book dening on her 250-acre tha Damon did come of Emerson and Thoreau. Hence the name of ments. launched Damon on the Alton farm. (The pun is age during the era of the Grandma held an the bestseller, Grandma In her 1886 applica- lecture circuit. In 1940, a reference to soil compo- Colonial Revival, which aggressive aversion to Called It Carnal. Living tion to Northfield, she she became the first wom- nents that are rich in or- kicked into gear around modern inventions and too much in the materi- wrote that her life’s goal an to be invited to speak ganic matter - and not the the time of America’s anything that smacked al world - embracing the was “to be a somebody, at the Harvard Club. delicious garbanzo-based first Centennial - just a of the industrial age. superfluous and the lust- variety not determined.” Damon’s second dip that goes great with few years prior to her Neither Damon nor Gris- ing after the latest things Once she was admitted best-seller, A Sense of pretzels). birth. Many Americans, wold saw any disconnect - Grandma believed they to the prep school, she Humus, appeared in 1943. Although her liter- feeling a sense of mental between these views en- made people “weak” and became vice-president of In the intervening years, ary career went fallow whiplash at the pace of compassing an admira- “fatigued.” She consid- her class and was active she had begun spending after the publication of change following the Civ- tion for liberal-leaning ered these to be attributes in the school’s literary time in Alton on the old Humus, she had gained il War, sought to recap- philosophers and a fealty symptomatic of a life not publication. Bertha de- farm, and her follow-up acclaim and notoriety. ture the ethos and values towards a Calvinist her- well lived and suggestive livered the class oration book was a rumination Her writings launched of their Revolution-era itage that the Puritans of “morbid cravings.” at commencement and on her gardening life in Damon onto the lecture forebears. had established centuries To modern sensibili- wrote the school song, “O New Hampshire. “To circuit; (before TV, folks This was the world ago. Such a heddy stew in ties, Grandma Griswold Northfield Beautiful.” consider humus,” she attended lectures as a Bertha was born into New Orleans would be might’ve seemed a walk- After graduating from wrote, “is to get a hint of means of entertainment - one of flux, churn opti- called jambalaya. In New ing contradiction. She Brown, Bertha trekked the oneness of the uni- and self-betterment). mism, and contradiction. England, such thinking peered forward towards out to the San Francisco verse.” In 1940, she became the It’s interesting that is just considered being women’s suffrage and area where she met her Bertha’s grandma, first woman to be invit- Bertha Damon chose to a Yankee - at least by Da- equal rights for non- first husband, a professor with her mix of primitive ed to speak at the Har- write a memoir as she en- mon’s lights. whites. But she lovingly, at Berkeley whose sur- conservatism and liberal vard Club. As a featured tered her mid-50s - a time Grandma Griswold yet sternly, looked back name she took. She began progressivism, gave Da- speaker, she insisted of life when people have a was stern; children’s to simpler times. If you informally studying ar- mon elements to both em- on entering through lot to look forward to but literature was not per- were within her realm chitecture and launched ulate and react against. the front; traditionally begin casting backward mitted in the house. She of influence, you would a successful career de- As a girl, pets were not female guests were ex- glances at where they’ve considered it to be con- comply. No toilets, no signing and remodel- permitted in Grandma’s pected to use a separate come from. descending to her grand- stove, no phone - now ing homes. (Among her house - the logic was that entrance. Nope, Damon In Damon’s case, children’s intelligence. get to work. And go to clients was Robert Op- an animal that provided would have none of that; Grandma Griswold pro- Instead, young Bertha church. penheimer, who led the no tangible benefit was she strode through the vided a perfect literary and sister Alice were Yet with a strong sense WWII effort to create the both an extravagance front entrance, took her device to structure her reared on the works of of the spiritual, she gazed atomic bomb). and a potential nuisance; rightful place at the lec- narrative around. There Shakespeare, Milton, inward as well, impress- Bertha had a knack as an adult, however, Da- tern, and proceed to com- is no evidence to corrobo- and Jane Austen. And ing upon her family an for surrounding herself mon was an enthusiastic mand the attention of rate this notion, but one’s Rousseau. And Ruskin. appreciation for a higher with extraordinary peo- breeder of cocker span- Boston’s literati. tempted to wonder if Da- Imagine your childhood law. ple. She took road trips iels. Having been raised So - who was Bertha mon arrived at a point bedtime stories includ- But Grandma knew through the Sierras with in a drafty Colonial-era really? What are the de- in her life when she her- ing quotes such as, “Man she had her imperfec- famed photographer New England house, Da- tails of her backstory? self had to consider the is born free and every- tions. When she was on Ansel Adams. Another mon later made a career How did Grandma Gris- fact that she was writing where he is in chains” her death bead at the age friend was Ted Shawn, of building and remod- wold make such an im- at a time when her be- and “What wisdom can of 96, she pointed heav- whom some consider to eling modern homes out pression on her during loved, though eccentric, you find that is greater enward and acknowl- be the father of modern in California where her her formative years? For grandmother stepped up than kindness?” edged her regrets - one dance. clients included the man the answers, we need to to take her and her little But foremost among of which was that she With a love of litera- who ushered in the nu- consult Grandma Called sister in. all were the works of never permitted young ture and a growing net- clear age. It Carnal. A little research does Ralph Waldo Emerson Bertha to have a pet. As work of connections, Ber- SEE DAMON, PAGE ­­­A10 After suffering the tell us a bit about Bertha. and Henry David Tho- an adult, Damon would loss of her mother at the But what about Grand- reau. She noted that the have several dogs on her age of five - and with a fa- ma? latter’s famous quote, Alton farm. She seems The Alton ther who was a traveling Grandma Griswold, “Our life is frittered sincerely appreciative of itinerant stone mason, in Damon’s memory, away by detail... simplify, the values instilled in her Water Works she and her sister, Alice, considered herself as a simplify” was a constant by her upbringing and went to live with their bulwark against moder- refrain throughout her the achievements they will be flushing Fire Hydrants grandmother on a rural nity. To an extent, she’s Connecticut girlhood. would foster. But in the May 7th through May 11th Connecticut farm. They an exemplar of John To be sure, Bertha’s end - as a grown-up, as shared a home with a Farmer’s notion that “all Grandma Griswold es- in youth - she just really maiden aunt named Mar- things that are new are chewed all things mod- wanted to have a puppy. You may experience low water pressure tha who tended to many bad; all things that are ern. But mind you, this Grandma Griswold al- of the domestic duties; old are good.” (The N.H. was the late 1800s. So, ways remained grounded during this time and rust in your apparently Grandma Historical Society calls we’re not talking iPhones in her Throreau-inspired water for a short time thereafter. Griswold was quite pro- Mr. Farmer “the father and the like. Grandma beliefs. Damon’s memoir tective of her sister Mar- of American genealogy,” Griswold considered ba- noted, "Grandma said If you have any questions, please fee tha and was especially who held a deep apprecia- sic conveniences we take that always to be grasp- free to call 603-875-4200. adept in earlier years at tion for and appreciation for granted to be “what ing for more and more shooing away gentleman of all that came before). the lazy want.” things and missing more callers. Yet, according to Da- Plumbing was consid- Bertha herself - born mon, Grandma Griswold ered extravagant - there in 1881 and living to see was an interesting mix was no need to have wa- the Bicentennial - stood of the traditional and ter piped into the house astride two centuries. It the progressive. She be- when there was a perfect- was a time of tremendous lieved women had their ly good wellhouse out- technological innova- place - they should tend doors; they had an out- tion with many forward to things domestic, yet house and gravity helped thinkers looking ahead to nonetheless should be it function just fine. the next new gadget, gee- able to vote. When telephones gaw, or milestone event. Griswold was not shy became commercially During her lifetime, she about expressing her available, Grandma Gris- saw steam locomotives opinion, as Damon re- wold would have none of roll by, witnessed the counted in her best-sell- that, either; after all, any- rise of the automobile, ing memoir. She wrote, one worth talking to was

Don't forget Mom on Mother's Day!

•FUN CANDY •PARTY FAVORS •FINE CHOCOLATES •CORPORATE GIFTS 15 North Main Street Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-569-9800 A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Clearlakes Chorale spring program this weekend WOLFEBORO — The I Era", the first on Satur- first Armistice Day, Nov. nal male choir version Clearlakes Chorale will day, May 5, at 7:30 p.m., 11, 1918, programing has was subsequently ar- present two performanc- and the second on Sun- been selected to elic- ranged by the composer es of their 2018 Spring day, May 6, at 2 p.m. it a whole spectrum of for SSAATTBB chorus, program, "Over There! Because this is the human emotions, from and has gone on to choral Music of the World War centennial year of the grief and remembrance fame around the world, of loved ones lost, to pa- performed at state events triotism, all the way to such as the memorial the hopefulness and the service for Princess Di- boost in morale that was ana, the Vancouver ser- encouraged by popular vice after 9/11, and for songs of that era. COURTESY PHOTO All Souls Day. This is the The audience is sure CLEARLAKES CHORALE will perform its spring program this version that Clearlakes to recognize many of weekend. Chorale will perform. the show tunes on the example. The finale of among combatants and Both concerts will program that were writ- Leonard Bernstein's op- civilians alike. One of be held at First Congre- ten by composers who eretta, Candide, too, will these, by Canadian com- gational Church Wolfe- lived and worked in the be familiar, it is a song of poser, Rupert Lang, is boro, UCC, 115 S. Main late 19th and early 20th renewal and hope for the entitled "The Kontaki- St., Wolfeboro. Tickets centuries. Some of them future, "Make Our Gar- on," a setting taken from can be purchased online GEORGE MURPHY – COURTESY PHOTO are still heard today, "In den Grow." the Eastern Orthodox by clicking the "Pur- Young love The Good Old Summer There are a few works Memorial Liturgy. The chase Tickets" link at Time," "Roses of Picar- on the program that, de- text reads, in part, "Give http://clearlakescho- On a beautiful Thursday afternoon in Alton Bay, photographer George Murphy captured this couple taking in the scenery. dy," and "It's a Long spite not having direct rest unto your servants, rale.org/tickets.html, or Way to Tipperary," for roots in the era of World O God, where there is in Wolfeboro at Black’s. War I, nonetheless con- neither pain nor sorrow, Tickets will also be on ROBOTICS vey many of the emo- neither sighing, but life sale at the door before (continued from Page A1) tions that were common everlasting." The origi- each performance. ton. Tremblay thinks the experience of coming to DAMON Detroit and having their (continued from Page A9) pictures of the place casional groceries, and most successful season Nonetheless, she sum- dating back to the 1940s The Boston Globe to her in the school’s history is mered at an old Alton [that] had been passed farm. Witham said that historical and setting up farmstead where she to him when he moved there were several parts success in the future. tended her humus-laden in.” Orlowicz arranged of town that were not yet “It is a new experience gardens and spun yarn to borrow the volume to hooked to the power grid every year,” Tremblay on an antique spinning reproduce the photos as - and without electric re- said. “It is fresh, and it is wheel. part of the committee’s ef- frigeration many folks different every year. But So why write about fort to capture the history still relied on 19th-centu- this is the most success- Bertha Damon now? The of the barn. ry iceboxes and regular ful we have been.” TIM CROES town of New Durham has Next came the revela- ice deliveries. Tremblay felt that the TY TREMBLAY, Tim Guyer, David Kelley and Amanda Gagne (l accepted the gift of a his- tion. (Witham noted that to r), discuss strategy prior to a match. performance of the team toric barn whose donor “As I began to open back then, he had two into the quarterfinals was historical. soon. intends that it become a the album, the begin- delivery routes - he’d do was best he has seen and “It makes me feel According to Hikel, part of the Boodey Farm- ning pages included the one side of the Bay one a lot of that has to do good in the people that I Team 319 will compete stead project. This barn deeds, title and mortgage day and the other on the with programming that have put in certain plac- in several off-season was Damon’s - unbe- papers for the property,” next). was performed this year es,” Guyer said. “It’s the events and then in Jan- knownst to New Durham Orlowicz recounted. “It Witham recalled that by team captain Tim season of all seasons for uary when the next chal- historians until just re- is always interesting to the Damon farmstead Guyer, who is a senior this team and it’s one we lenge is announced by cently. It will be moved read the old deeds, so was a two-and-a-half sto- and planning to attend are going to have to live U.S. FIRST the six-week from its present location much details describing ry colonial-era dwelling Clarkson University in up to. What a year to go build will start all over and eventually rebuilt the boundary lines. And I that was “meticulously the fall. out on.” again and process will at the corner of Berry learned the photographs maintained.” He also re- Guyer worked togeth- Guyer plans on being begin again. and Stockbridge Corner go back to the early 1930s. called that the farm was er with his teammates involved in Team 319 in roads. Plans to disassem- As I read I came across called “Thrushwood,” on the programming the future and thinks Tim Croes is a free- ble Damon’s barn are the name of Bertha Clark its identity announced side and is confident that coming back as a lance journalist living now under way. Damon.” by a large painted sign, that the team will be suc- mentor is a strong possi- in Tennessee and can New Durham town The name was unfa- which hung over the slid- cessful in the future and bility. But Bob won’t be reached via email at tim- historian and Boodey miliar to Orlowicz who, ing gable-end barn door. knows the run this year slowing down anytime [email protected] Committee chair Cathy on a lark, Googled Bertha He was unsure if it was Orlowicz recalled how Damon. She said she “was an ancestral name or a the Damon connection stunned to see the results moniker that Damon had was brought to her atten- rolling up on my screen. conjured up. We are not your average Dentist! tion. She explained, via As I read, I learned of As time went on - after e-mail, that the discov- her background and con- Witham had graduated ery was made during the nection to the property, school and stopped deliv- structure’s documenta- which at one time was ering ice - Damon began tion process. over 250 acres of land. spending more and more She recalled standing What a lady.” time over in California. on a stone wall across As knowledgeable With less of a connec- the street from Damon’s as Orlowicz is on local tion to the area, she sold old house as she recently history matters, the Al- off some of her acreage photographed the setting ton connection to this along the water. Accord- and surrounding area of esteemed writer and lec- ing to Witham, with the the barn. turer is mostly forgotten. assistance of real estate “Someone stopped But there are still a few agent Earle Steele, the to ask if I needed assis- who still remember Da- buildings on what’s now tance,” she wrote. “I mon from having met Damon Drive and Damon must have been a sight her back in the day. Shore Drive were devel- to see balancing on top of Bob Witham, a fre- oped. that wall.” quent speaker at the Al- Back over in pres- It turned out to be ton Historical Society, ent-day New Durham, Mike Brigham, the res- doesn’t claim to have realizing what a trea- ident of the dwelling on known Damon well, but sure her town is inherit- the former Damon prop- he does recall her as “a ing, historian Orlowicz erty, which is located lady of some distinc- found herself in an al- near the intersection of tion.” most dream-like reverie. Damon and Chestnut In the mid-1950s, he “My eyes began to mist Cove roads. was a delivery boy for at the realization of this Orlowicz explained the old McGraths - back information, and at the what she was up to as when it was located in thought of how close they struck up a conver- a four-story 1800s struc- this piece of history was sation. She recounted, ture on the Bay where almost gone forever. As “After a few more pleas- Irwin Marine now does with these types of dis- antries, he shared with business. He remem- coveries, the story is still me a photo album with bers delivering ice, oc- unfolding.” Introducing our family: Dr.Silva, Christine, Serena, and Noah We offer smile makeovers, implants, family preventive and restorative care, whitening and much more!

Located at 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH www.silvafamilydentistry.com (603) 569-9250 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 A11 BARNSTEAD (continued from Page A1) offered tips on multi- ly-approved police sta- part way through the One attendee said followed voters’ wish- Karen Montgomery ple occasions - offers tion. The Baysider’s term of former depart- that plow trucks were es. Ultimately, she said said that there is a va- of gratitude that they coverage of that event ment head James Dou- not efficiently de- if residents want to cancy at the station for graciously declined. estimated the crowd cette. The town’s web ployed during a recent make an adjustment a person to clean and Nonetheless, some size to be in the vicin- site lists Kerr as the snow and ice storm, to the size of the force, provide other support. residents were so ap- ity of 100. interim agent. which triggered a two- voters will need to The board also autho- preciative of their It was at this point Duane echoed fel- hour delay by the el- provide the BOS with rized the police chief hard work that they at last week’s meeting low selectman Tiede’s ementary school and direction to this effect to arrange to have a provided financial that things got a little emphasis on caution. Prospect. She said that at a forthcoming town 2010 Ford Explorer contributions left in tense. He said releasing the her understanding was meeting. auctioned at the state’s the care of the adult Resident Donna current agent “without that the purpose of a Newly-elected se- White Farm facility. volunteers staffing the Tiede expressed ex- cause” could “place the delay was to give road lectman Lori Mahar, She also noted that an food prep area. The asperation about the town in great financial crews a chance to treat urged that residents RFP for prospective youth volunteers were condition of the town’s jeopardy.” roads to make them and town leaders be contractors to build consulted and chose to roads, as well as efforts Selectman Tiede suitable for bus trav- proactive and for- the newly-approved donate the proceeds to last winter to remove added that in such per- el. She claimed that a ward-thinking in police station has been three local causes: the snow from the town’s sonnel matters, it’s not highway department ameliorating the road issued. It will appear Foss Library, End 68 thoroughfares. “He’s uncommon for the dis- vehicle did not pass agent issue. in local newspapers Hours of Hunger, and not performing,” she missed employee to file her home until after “What can we do?” and is on the town web the police K-9 program. charged. a complaint with the busses had picked up she asked. “How can site. The RFP notes, Selectmen agreed to “He’s doing just labor board. In such a children on her road, we fix the problem?” “The town will award sign thank you notes fine,” interjected se- scenario, a town can well after the delay She said that assem- projects to vendors acknowledging their lectman Ed Tasker, be financially dinged had been declared. bling a list of prob- who demonstrate the thoughtfulness and who was visibly per- as a result of a wrong- Another resident lem areas of roadways best value, quality and generosity. turbed. He asked Don- ful dismissal verdict. claimed that Barn- might be a place to be- options for the commu- Asked about prog- na Tiede for specific All the while, the town stead has “too many gin. She said once ev- nity.” Inquiries should ress on recruiting a examples of ways the would need to recruit, officers” and that erything is put down be directed to Fab Cus- part-time recreation road agent has not hire, and compensate a there is “so little to on paper, town leaders son at buildinginsp@ director - a position done his job effective- replacement. In some do.” He said that mem- - with residents’ input barnstead.org. that was approved via ly. situations, a town bers of the BPD are - could help the com- Presenting next was a petition warrant ar- “Excuse me Mr. might need to comply “hounding” drivers munity prioritize the Stephen Church of ticle at town meeting Rude,” she countered. with an order to offer a for marginal matters. highway department’s Churchie Kennel and - the board said it had Tiede cited the condi- large severance pack- He suggested that if work program. Gun Dog Training. He nothing to report at tion of many culverts, age while also paying two officers are indeed Donna Tiede said owns a 54-acre parcel present. the use of inappropri- the salary of that per- departing the force’s such an approach in the vicinity of New A resident asked ate materials to treat son’s successor. ranks that the vacan- could help the depart- Road, where he wants about a rumor that two gravel roads, and the Duane said that the cies should go unfilled; ment make progress. to operate a hunting police officers are put- state of Vale Road. RSA governing such he proposed that the She recommended that dog training facili- ting in their notice. He She also said that the matters is “very spe- funds saved from their the highway depart- ty. Church has such a was curious if the posi- parking lot on voting cific” salaries could reallo- ment consult with the business in Epping. He tions were full-time or day, which took place Among the most vo- cated to pay for any post office since local has already presented part-time. Selectman during a harsh north- cal residents during fees related to the re- letter carriers traverse conceptual plans to the Priscilla Tiede said easter, was subpar. the public input ses- moval of the current town roads on a daily planning board, which she was not aware of (During the subse- sion, which lasted for road agent and com- basis. recommended an in- anything formal at quent Town Meeting the better part of an pensate his successor After close to an formational presen- that time. in March, Town Mod- hour, was Matt Furt- at a rate commensu- hour’s input on this tation be made to the Selectman Rick erator Chris Hipkiss ney. He said he and rate with the scope of contentious topic, the BOS before going be- Duane said that turn- expressed gratitude to- many others appreci- his responsibilities. selectmen closed the fore the planners next over in small town ward volunteers who, ated the board’s efforts Resident Nancy Carr public input portion of month. police departments is without being asked, to solicit residents’ spoke to this point. She the meeting. The next He explained that common in New Hamp- helped keep the park- opinions recently re- said she thinks current item on the agenda in- there will be no per- shire since budgets are ing lot clear over the garding the modified staffing levels at the volved the board enter- manent structures tight and communities course of the day. “I police station concept; BPD might exceed the ing executive session. on site, and that any like Barnstead can’t don’t know who you he suggested that they town’s needs; howev- Minutes of the meet- structures will be compete with larger are, but thank you, he adopt a similar ap- er, by way of historical ing were taken. Resi- skidded in by truck or towns and cities; he said.”) proach to addressing perspective, she added dents wishing to read trailer for temporary said bigger municipal- One resident de- the road situation. that residents about them, upon their com- use; additionally, the ities can offer more in scribed some of the Brett Tiede urged a decade ago voted to pletion, can request to plan does not call for a terms of compensation roads as being “like the board to “look at fund seven officers - view the notes at the fenced enclosure. and advancement op- armageddon.” Anoth- how much it would cost and the selectmen and town hall. Church antici- portunities. er quipped that town the town” to remove the police chief have pates that it will be a Duane added that line signage is obsolete the incumbent agent low-volume business it’s perfectly under- since motorists can tell from his position. Cit- PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS and should not have standable for someone the difference by the ing his interest in bal- a material impact on with professional as- quality of the roads. ancing his interests as traffic. Being a hunt- pirations “to always Someone even went so a taxpayer with other ing dog training facili- be looking for ways to far as to describe the tangible expenses, he ty, firearms will be dis- better themself.” roads as “goat paths.” asked, “What does the charged; he stressed, Resident Brett Tiede Selectman Priscil- front end on your car Matthew Fassett however, that “this asked about the status la Tiede said the town cost?” Another res- 343 Main St. will not be a shooting of a petition he’d re- needed “just cause” to ident deploring the Alton Bay, NH 03810 range” and added that cently presented to the dismiss a town official. town’s gravel roads phone: 603-393-7336 the land is current- town about the remov- In Barnstead, the said, “It’s washboard email: [email protected] ly used by hunters. al of road agent David road agent is an elected everywhere.” Church went on to say Kerr. He said he had position. The present that it is quite possible gathered more signa- situation is a little dif- that there could be a tures than the number ferent than the norm net decrease in gun- of people attending the in that the current fire. He explained that hearing on the recent- agent was appointed only Churchie Kennel clients will be permit- ted to use the proper- ty in the presence of a staffer. Church’s plan calls for the parcel to be stocked with game HIGHEST PRICES PAID birds that his business All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, will purchase. Species scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. include pheasants, NORTH COUNTRY COINS. quails and partridge. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. He added that his goal is to be as unob- trusive to neighbors as possible; as an ex- ample, he said that the public access would be on Colbath Road on a section where there are no houses - although he said it would have been easi- We couldn’t have er to site the entry on John Brown Road. done it withoutAs a thank you toyou! our loyal customers, Following the pre- Please join us for our sentation, the board 10th Anniversary Open House opened the floor to th public input. About May 12 10am-2pm two dozen residents Wolfeboro Local Business were in attendance. Gift Cards Tree Nearly half of them Meet (Over 20 local businesses A.C.T.S. $5 donation to A.C.T.S. spoke, with several in- service pups for a chance to win) dividuals chiming in in training! on multiple occasions. A few quick items Raffle were discussed before Baskets the topic of the road agent arose. In-store It was noted that the Specials girls who roved the Pet Treat aisles of town meeting bags with snacks and re- NEW LOCaTION- 35 S. maIN ST. 603-569-1990 freshments had been A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Is the long winter finally over, Virginia? In the Upper North Country, not quite

The forecast was for which it surely is, warm rain tomorrow, NORTH with very long drives then (yes) snow for the COUNTRY between getaways, be- next 24 hours, then a NOTEBOOK lieve me. Still, the is- couple of days of rela- land is undergoing a tively balmy 65. By JOHN HARRIGAN tourism boom, partly People who I’d never because deserving at- heard utter an off-col- Millie is pushing 13, tention is being paid, or word were swearing and was comfortably finally, to Lans Auxe a blue streak. I even playing the role of old, Meadows, the only heard words I’d never resident dog when Bai- confirmed Norse set- heard. ley showed up. Long- tlement site in North People are sick of time friends Beth and America. Its rude and winter. They don’t Glen visit here a lot rough planked huts want to hear about an- from Rhode Island, and were put up in rough- other weekend of mak- for sure did a good job ly AD 1000, almost 500 ing the cash register of picking the right years before Columbus. bells ring in what has pup out of the litter, be- When I was traveling already been a banner cause Bailey’s full of it, the Far North, trans- year for skiing, snow- smart, and fast. portation was main- mobiling, cross-coun- I was out on the lawn ly by boat, dog sled, JOHN HARRIGAN try skiing, ice fishing and heard a thunder snowmachine and float UP ON the Little Magalloway, the ice is all rotten and ready to move. and any winter-related, coming up the other plane. Now much of outdoor-oriented sport side of the hill. It was Labrador’s interior is you can name. They Bailey’s huge feet, accessible by road, and want it to end. And yet coming fast, “Really they’re still building. it was supposed to snow carrying the mail,” as Tuesday. longtime hunting bud- +++++ “I don’t know why dy Butch Chase would everybody’s griping,” put it. One reason why When I first traveled an old forester friend she’s so loud, no doubt, to Labrador to fish the thumped his cane and is that he has feet the huge and fast-moving grumped. “I can re- size of teacups. Menihek Rapids, the member being on snow- country was reveling in shoes on May 5. It’s in +++++ the discovery of major my journal.” iron ore deposits, some I looked around anx- I was flipping of the best quality in the iously to see if anyone through the current world. The archaeologi- had overheard him. issue of Archaeology cal discoveries at Lans Nobody wants to hear Magazine and came Aux Meadows were be- about his damned jour- upon an ad for tour- ing talked about, but nal. I envisioned a mob ism and travel in New- iron ore was king, with torches. foundland and Lab- Iron Ore Compa- rador, with special ny workers built a +++++ attention paid to Lans heavy-duty railroad aux Meadows. straight into the inte- There’s nothing Newfoundland in- rior, 350 miles from the that’ll get an old dog deed is being pitched coast. It featured rails JOHN HARRIGAN moving like a puppy. as a tourism getaway, that weighed 72 pounds MAN and dog, having fun. Glen (left) entices Bailey (right) with a well-worn piece of leather. Neil Simon comedy at Pittsfield Players this weekend

PITTSFIELD — The set is ready and waiting for the cast of “Come Blow Your Horn.” This year commemorates the 50th season of the Pittsfield Players and they are bringing back some of their biggest hits. “Come Blow Your Horn,” when done back in 1989 (three years be- fore the Players owned the Scenic Theatre) boasted the original JOHN HARRIGAN cast that included Alan MAN and dog, having fun. Glen (left) entices Bailey (right) with Baker played by Thom- a well-worn piece of leather. as Mark; Peggy Evans per foot, the heaviest bound for ports all over by Jennifer Conrad; in the hemisphere. The the world.

Buddy Baker by Brian COURTESY PHOTO deal with the govern- But then iron ore E. Adams; Mr. Baker THE PITTSFIELD PLAYERS present Come Blow Your Horn this weekend. ment for getting per- was discovered in by Henry Huntington; mission for the railroad South America, not bet- Connie Dayton by Mary Mrs. Baker - how’s that Hampshire to own their to show. Tickets can was that two runs per ter ore, but ore that was Cure; and Mrs. Baker, for nostalgia? own venue, truly a re- be purchased at the week had to be made for cheaper to get out. And Elsie Morse. Carole Neveaux di- markable feat. Come door or online through civilians. suddenly, Labrador This time around, rects and Jon Martin celebrate and meet the TicketLeap via www. So twice a week, was once again what it Alan Baker is played produces this riotous Bakers and Connie and pittsfieldplayers.com. usually on Tuesdays was before, a cold and by Ernie Bass, Peggy by hit set in the 1960s. Peggy on May 4, 5 at 7:30 For more information and Fridays, the ci- empty place frequent- Alex Keyes, Buddy by The Pittsfield Play- p.m. or May 6 at 2 p.m. on the show, including vilian train hauled ed only by the hunter, Jordan Gagan, Mr. Bak- ers boast the signifi- at the Scenic Theatre, “dinner and a show” hunters, prospectors, fisherman and adven- er by Marty Williams, cance of not only hitting home of The Pittsfield tickets for Friday and fishermen, scientists, turer. Connie by Cathy Wil- their 50th season but Players. Please come Saturday night only in military personnel and liams and taking on the also being only one of early as they can only conjunction with Main adventurers into the This column is syn- part her mother played, three community the- hold reserved seats Street Grill, please call interior, some to make dicated in papers cov- Meggin Dail is cast as atre companies in New until 15 minute prior 435-8852. an in and out but many ering two-thirds of New to stay months and Hampshire and parts years, studying this of Maine and Vermont. strange and mostly fro- Address letters, with zen land for knowledge town and telephone and profit. The iron ore numbers in case of ques- went by virtually non- tions, to campguyhoo- stop trains to the port [email protected] or to of Sept Isles, where it Box 39, Colebrook, NH was loaded onto ships 03576. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B1 Spring Home Improvement ’18 Complete these home improvements over the weekend

Home improvement scale renovations can these weekend or one- projects ramp up when greatly affect a home, but day projects may satisfy the weather warms up, smaller projects can yield homeowners’ desires to as homeowners channel impressive results and be fix up their homes. the rejuvenating feelings completed over the course • Create an accent wall. of spring and tackle their of a single weekend. Painting a focal wall in a home to-do lists. Large- If time is of the essence, home can create a serious

impact. The bonus is it will Many entryways can use • Create a gallery on not take as long or require a minor overhaul, both the staircase. Gather as many materials as inside and outside. Paint and arrange framed painting an entire room. the front door a different photos, artwork or wall Accent walls frequently color so it pops from the accents so that they feature a bold color, so curb. Install a new mail- ascend the wall of a decide on placement and box or decorative house staircase. This creates a tackle this project in less numbers. A new welcome designer touch and can than a day. mat can change the look as dress up an often bar- • Install stair runners. well. Inside, consider lay- ren area of wall space. Dress up hardwood stairs ing a new floor. Resilient • Install a fresh light with decorative carpet vinyl tiles come in many fixture. Improve drab runners. Runners come different patterns and can spaces with a little in elongated pieces of car- mimic the look of wood, illumination. Better peting or individual pieces travertine or marble. In- Homes & Gardens sug- that can be placed on each stalling a floor can take a gests replacing an exist- step. If carpeting doesn’t day or two. ing fixture with some- fit with the home’s design, • Install a new faucet. thing new and vibrant. painting individual stair Instantly improve a kitch- If hanging a new fixture treads also can create visu- en or a bathroom with is not within one’s skill al appeal. new fixtures. New faucets set, free-standing table • Dress up the entryway. can provide aesthetic ap- or floor lamps also can An entryway is a guest’s peal and low-flow faucets cast a new glow on a first impression of a home. can help conserve water. space. • Add molding. Mold- ing can add instant aes- thetic appeal to a room. Molding is appropri- ate near the floor, at the top of walls where they meet the ceiling, or even mid-wall as a chair rail. Some home- owners like to create framed molding on walls in formal living spaces. • Update kitchen or bathroom hardware. Replacing hardware is a fast and easy proj- ect, but one that can have immediate im- pact. Swap out tired or Spring Cleanups & Winter Debris Removal outdated hardware for Weekly Lawn Maintenance Contracts newer brushed metals Home Watch & Property Management Contracts and more impactful Outdoor living spaces cleaned and set up shapes and designs. Docks & Swim Rafts Installed Home renovations do not need to take weeks or months. Many projects can be completed over the course of a weekend. B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Spring Home Improvement ’18 Spring Home Improvement ’18

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www.salmonpress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B3 Spring Home Improvement ’18 Spring Home Improvement ’18 SPORTSSPORTS SECTION B, PAGE4 THE BAYSIDER THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018

What’s on Tap n The local high school teams will have a full slate of games in the coming week. At Prospect Moun- tain, the tennis boys will be hosting White Mountains today, May 3, at 4 p.m., will be at Inter-Lakes for a 3:30 p.m. doublehead- er on Friday, May 4, JOSHUA SPAULDING will host Profile at 4 CALEB PIWNICKI slides home with the third run of the game for Prospect JOSHUA SPAULDING p.m. on Tuesday, May Mountain last Monday. BRANDON STELLON fouls off a pitch in action against Campbell last week. 8 and will be hosting Moultonborough at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9. The Timber Wolf Piwnicki pitches Prospect girls’ tennis team will be at White Moun- tains today, May 3, at 4 p.m. and will be hosting a doublehead- past defending champs er with Inter-Lakes on Friday, May 4, at BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the first inning. Ryker the Cougars were able to the game without allow- also pointed out that 3:30 p.m. The Timber Sports Editor Burke was it by the get their first run across. ing another run and the with 12 games in 23 days Wolf girls will be at ALTON — The Pros- first pitch of the game A double and an infield Timber Wolves had the coming up, his team’s Profile on Tuesday, pect Mountain baseball and then hits a double hit pushed a run across, 3-1 win over the defend- pitching will be key. May 8, at 4 p.m. and team made a statement by Drew Nickerson and cutting the lead to 2-1. ing champions. He said with four solid will visit Moultonbor- against the defending Di- hits from Piwnicki and However, Piwnicki got a The Timber Wolf pitchers (Nickerson, Pi- ough on Wednesday, vision III champions on Zach MacLaughlin pro- fly ball to Burke in cen- hurler finished with 11 wnicki, MacLaughlin May 9. Monday, April 23. duced a pair of runs and terfield to close out the strikeouts on the day and Ryan Dube), the The Prospect track Caleb Piwnicki came the Timber Wolves took inning. and didn’t walk a single team should be in a good team will be hosting through with a dominat- the 2-0 lead. The Timber Wolves batter, which was espe- place when that stretch a home met on Satur- ing performance on the Piwnicki worked came back and scored cially impressive to For- arrives. day, May 5, at 10 a.m. mound as the Timber around an error to lead one run of their own in tier. The Timber Wolves and will be at Laconia Wolf boys picked up a 3-1 off the top of the fourth the bottom of the fifth “I’ll take zero walks will be in action on Fri- for a 4 p.m. meet on win against the Cougars inning, getting a couple inning. With one out, any day of the week,” day, May 4, hosting Ray- Thursday, May 10. of Campbell. of fly balls and a ground- Piwnicki had a base hit Fortier stated, also not- mond, then will visit Ma- The Timber Wolf “We’re a young team, er to short to close out and then MacLaughlin ing that it was his team’s scenic on Monday, May baseball and softball we needed a game where the inning. Noah San- was hit by a pitch. Joel first time on its home 7, and Campbell for a teams will be host- our leaders stepped up ville worked a walk in White worked a walk to field. rematch on Wednesday, ing Raymond on Fri- and we got that,” said the bottom of the fourth load the bases and a wild “Our starting outfield May 9, all with 4 p.m. day, May 4, at 4 p.m., Prospect coach Richard inning and stole second pitch allowed Piwnicki didn’t start a game in scheduled start times. will be at Mascenic Fortier. “We have the but he was stranded to scamper home with the outfield last year,” at 4 p.m. on Monday, talent.” there and the score re- the third run of the game Fortier said. “That hurt Joshua Spaulding can May 7, and will be at The Timber Wolves mained 2-0. for the Timber Wolves. us a little in the first few be reached at 279-4516, Campbell at 4 p.m. on came up with a pair of With two outs in the Piwnicki was then games.” ext. 155 or josh@salmon- Wednesday, May 9. runs in the bottom of top of the fifth inning, able to work the rest of The Prospect coach press.news. The softball Timber Wolves will be host- ing Gilford at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8. The Prospect uni- fied volleyball team will be hosting Gil- ford at 4 p.m. on Mon- day, May 7. At Kingswood, the girls’ tennis team will be hosting Oyster River today, May 3, at 4 p.m., will be at Ports- mouth at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, May 4, will host Trinity at 4 p.m. on Monday, May 7, will host Pembroke at JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING 4 p.m. on Wednesday, ALI BROWN slides safely into home with a run in action against Campbell last BETTYJANE WEIR connects with a pitch during action last week against May 9, and will be at Monday. Campbell. Pembroke on Thurs- day, May 10, at 4 p.m. The Knight tennis boys will be at Oys- Tough inning haunts Timber Wolf girls ter River at 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 3, BY JOSHUA SPAULDING day, April 23. ning and Ashley Choui- The Timber Wolves some great plays defen- will be hosting Ports- Sports Editor However, that one bad nard tracked down a fly were able to add anoth- sively,” the Timber Wolf mouth at 4:30 p.m. on ALTON — Take away inning, in this case the ball to end the inning. er run in the bottom of coach said. “If a couple of Friday, May 4, will one bad inning and the third inning, proved to Prospect came right the fifth inning. Brown those fell for us, we’re in be at Trinity at 4 p.m. Prospect Mountain soft- be the undoing for coach back and tied the game ripped an RBI double to this game.” on Monday, May 7, ball team was right there Rick Burley’s squad, as in the bottom of the in- push across the second Burley also pointed SEE ON TAP, PAGE B5 with a strong Campbell the Cougars took the 8-2 ning. With two outs, Ali run. Betty Jane Weir out that as the season Cougars squad on Mon- win. Brown ripped a double to drew a walk to keep the goes along he anticipates “Campbell is a top-tier the fence in centerfield inning going but the that his team will con- team and we played with and Anna Brassaw fol- Timber Wolves were un- tinue to get better, as the BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc those guys,” said Burley. lowed with a base hit and able to get any more runs game was also his team’s “We had some kids in Brown slipped in under across. In the top of the first time on their home some tough situations to- the tag at the plate to tie sixth inning, Brassaw field. day and they did the best the game at one. made a nice play at first The Campbell game they could.” The Cougars were base and Sarno snagged was Prospect’s lone game The Timber Wolves able to add a run in the a comebacker to the of the vacation week. were without a couple of top of the second inning, mound to end the inning. The Timber Wolves starters for the game and again without the benefit The Timber Wolves will be in action on Fri- Burley called a couple of of a hit. A leadoff walk, went in order the next day, May 4, at home WE HAVE players up from the JV a sacrifice bunt and an two innings and Sarno against Raymond, will be Airport Shuttles to and A VEHICLE team to round out the error put the Cougars on set the side down in or- at Mascenic on Monday, FOR EVERY from Portland, Manchester & roster. top by a 2-1 score. Reilly der in the top of the sev- May 7, will host Gilford OCCASION! Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, The visitors were able Gray had a base hit in enth inning and Camp- on Tuesday, May 8, and to put together a run in the bottom of the sec- bell had the 8-2 win. will be at Campbell for a Mt. Washington cruises, the first inning with- ond inning but she was “It shows we can play rematch on Wednesday, large group discounts. out the benefit of a hit. stranded and the visi- with them, we played May 9, all set for 4 p.m. We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! A walk, a hit batter and tors came through with against them very well,” starts. a delayed steal allowed five runs in the top of Burley said. “If we clean Check out our website for prices and book your trip! Campbell to push a run the third, helped out by up a few things, we can Joshua Spaulding can www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com across. Megan Sarno was a couple of Prospect mis- play with anybody. be reached at 279-4516, able to get two strikeouts cues in the field and they “We were hitting the ext. 155 or josh@salmon- 875-3365 to help get out of the in- were up 7-1. ball but Campbell made press.news. Fully Insured and Airport Registered Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B5

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING RIAN RUSSO tosses the shot put during action at the Black Bear Invitational on Saturday. CAITLIN CARPENTER led the Kingswood girls in Northwood on Saturday. Pooler, Carpenter pick up third place finishes at Coe-Brown BY JOSHUA SPAULDING through with a third Tucker Gosselin just with a toss of 40 feet, six Cayon took 12th over- The Knights will be Sports Editor place finish in the 800 missed out on qualify- inches while in the dis- all with a distance of 26 at the Clipper Relays NORTHWOOD — meters, finishing in a ing for the finals in the cus, he took 25th at 97 feet, half an inch and today, May 3, at 4 p.m. A small contingent of time of 1:59.44, with Cam 100 meters with a time feet, eight inches and in Samantha Schwarz was in Portsmouth and on Kingswood track ath- Stinchfield finishing in of 12.01 seconds, which the javelin he was 18th 21st with a toss of 25 feet, Tuesday, May 8, will be letes finished out the 10th place in 2:08.57 and put him in seventh at 114 feet. three inches. Schwarz at Kennett for a 4 p.m. school vacation week Brent Coope was 17th in place overall. Jim Huck- Caitlin Carpenter added a 33rd place fin- meet. by making the trip to a time of 2:13.41. man finished 15th over- finished third in the ish in the discus with a Northwood on Saturday The Knight boys fin- all in the 400 meters in a triple jump with a leap toss of 63 feet, 7.5 inch- Joshua Spaulding for the Black Bear Invi- ished in fourth place in time of 55.37 seconds. In of 32 feet, seven inches es. Elizabeth Morrison can be reached at 279- tational. the 4X800-meter relay the shot put, Ryan Rus- to lead the Kingswood finished in 18th place in 4516, ext. 155 or josh@ Wyatt Pooler came with a time of 8:42.09. so took eighth overall girls. the 200 meters in a time salmonpress.news. In the shot put, Nikki of 28.42 seconds. Stacey Burns 5K scheduled for May 12

WOLFEBORO — The check-in begin at 8 a.m., the Carpenter School Stacey Burns Memori- with the walkers tak- and touched the lives of al Scholarship 5K Run/ ing off at 9 a.m. and the many people and was Walk is set for Satur- runners taking off at 9:15 always willing to lend a day, May 12, in Wolfe- a.m. hand. The scholarship boro, sponsored by the The registration fee award is given to indi- Wolfeboro Department for adults is $20 and for viduals who are pur- of Parks and Recreation 12 and under the fee is suing a career in nurs- and the Stacey Burns $15. ing who not only show Memorial Scholarship Fees and registration merit and need but also Fund. can be sent to Wolfeboro to those who embody The race starts at Department of Parks Burns’ giving spirit and the Carpenter School in and Recreation, PO Box kind heart. downtown Wolfeboro 629, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 For more informa- and makes its way up to or visit wolfeboronh.us/ tion, call the Wolfeboro the Kingswood complex, parks-recreation. Parks and Recreation turning around just be- Stacey Burns was a Department at 569-5639. fore the Crescent Lake mother of five who was Donations are always School and returning to murdered in her home welcomed at fundraise. the Carpenter School. on May 10, 2009. She com/staceyburnsmemo- Registration and was a school nurse at rial5K. Women’s groups ready to go at Kingswood Golf Club WOLFEBORO — The ladies twilight nine-hole tunities for both group Kinsgwood women’s golf group that plays on Tues- and private lessons that leagues will be starting day evenings, and the are reasonable and the their 2018 season coming 18-hole league that play spirt of fun, friendship up in May. Women golf- on Thursday mornings. and support is evident ers of all abilities are en- The only requirement among the groups. couraged to join. There for the 18-hole league is For further informa- is a nine-hole group that an established USGA tion, visit the Kingswood plays on Monday morn- handicap of 40 or better. web site at kingswood- ings, a very informal There are many oppor- golfclub.com.

The Knight lacrosse Tuesday, May 8, at 4 p.m. ON TAP boys will be hosting John The baseball and soft- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B4 Stark at 7 p.m. on Friday, ball Knights will be host- and will be hosting Pem- May 4, will be hosting ing Oyster River at 4:30 broke on Wednesday, St. Thomas on Monday, p.m. on Friday, May 4, May 9, at 4 p.m. May 7, at 5:30 p.m. and will be hosting Lebanon The Kingswood girls’ will be at Kennett for a at 4 p.m. on Saturday, lacrosse team will be at 4 p.m. game on Wednes- May 5, will be at Ports- Winnacunnet at 5:30 p.m. day, May 9. mouth on Monday, May on Monday, May 7, and The track Knights 7, at 5 p.m. and will be will be at John Stark for will be at Portsmouth hosting Souhegan on a 5 p.m. game on Thurs- today, May 3, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at 4 day, May 10. and will be at Kennett on p.m. B6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Plymouth pitching, hitting too much for Knight girls

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING lowed with base hits that Sports Editor each drove in a run but WOLFEBORO — The Shatzer got the Knights experience of the Plym- out of the inning by start- outh softball team came ing a 5-3 double play on a through in a big way grounder to third base. against Kingswood on The Knights went Saturday, April 28. quietly in the bottom The Bobcat bats put of the third inning and up seven runs in the nice plays from Kasey second inning and five Birth in left field and a in the third to pull away Shatzer at shortstop got for a 16-0 win over the the Knights out of the in- Knights. ning with no runs scor- “We needed this ing. Kingswood went in with these girls,” said order in the bottom of Plymouth coach Brian the fourth as well and Blanchard, who’s team Plymouth added four was coming off a loss more in the top of the to a tough John Stark fifth inning. Thompson team two days earlier. led off with a base hit “We wanted to get the and scored on a Keller bats going and we got double. A Johnston base another good pitching hit followed and then a performance from Kacie Comeau hit plated an- (Johnston).” other run for a 14-0 lead. “Plymouth scalded An Edmark base hit and the ball really good,” error drove in another said Kingswood coach CATCHER IRENA PETTIT fires a throw to first during action against Plymouth on Saturday. JOSHUA SPAULDING run and then Kunz had Dick Arthur. “They a base hit to close out were tough.” the scoring. Kingswood The Bobcats put a went in order in the bot- run on the board in the tom of the fifth and the top of the first inning Bobcats had the 16-0 win. against Kingswood start- “We wanted to get the er Maggie Shaw. Emily girls focused on the sea- Boyd led off with a bunt son now that spring is hit and took second on finally here,” Blanchard an error. After Alex- said. “It’s good for the is Thompson followed girls that we can do this. with a sacrifice bunt, “Mistakes really hurt Tristan Keller doubled us against John Stark, to the fence to plate Boyd you can’t make mistakes with the first run of the like that against a good game. Shaw got a pop up team,” the Bobcat coach to third and line drive to said. “I’m happy with the shortstop to close out the performance and we’ll inning. move on from here.” Johnston set the side Blanchard also noted down in order in the bot- he was pleased with how tom of the first inning the team attacked the and the Plymouth bats Knight pitching, mak- came up big in the top ing an adjustment after of the second. Jenna Fla- seeing a much different herty led off with a base pitcher against John hit and Molly Edmark Stark. followed with her own BRITTANY LAPOLLA connects with a pitch during Saturday’s game against Plymouth. JOSHUA SPAULDING SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 7 hit. Appalachia Kunz put down a bunt an error al- lowed Flaherty to score. Mt. Washington Road Race institutes anti-doping policy Emma Cooper reached on an error to plate PINKHAM NOTCH Auto Road, recently. they will be chaperoned also won the 2016 World east Delta Dental, the another run and then — The Mt. Washington “With this change we until their samples are Mountain Champion- race ascends the Mt. Boyd beat out an infield Auto Road management intend to maintain and ready to be given. ship. “Hopefully more Washington Auto Road hit. Thompson followed and the organizers of the enhance the credibility Paul Kirsch, elite ath- races will follow Mt. from Pinkham Notch, to with a double to drive in annual Northeast Delta of winners’ performanc- letes’ liaison for the race, Washington’s lead.” the summit of Mt. Wash- two more runs and after Dental Mount Wash- es and the validity of offered this observation Sage Canaday of Boul- ington, the highest peak Keller walked, a John- ington Road Race have course records.” about the new policy: der, Colo., a past winner in the northeastern Unit- ston double drove in two announced that they The race organizers "Clean sport is import- at Mt. Washington and ed States. Gray and Can- more runs and Riley Fla- will institute testing for will follow standards for ant to keep a level play- a two-time qualifier for aday are two of just eight herty took over on the performance-enhanc- testing that are provided ing field in MUT (Moun- the U.S. Olympic mar- men who have made the bases. A Grace Comeau ing drug use, beginning by the World Anti-Dop- tain/Ultra/Trail) racing athon trials, was tested grueling ascent on the sacrifice fly made it 8-0 with this year’s race. ing Agency (WADA), events. I am very glad by the standard Unit- Auto Road’s 12 percent before Shaw got a force The men’s and women’s which was “set up as a that the Mt. Washington ed States Anti-Doping grade in less than one play and a strikeout to overall winners, along foundation under the Race is taking the issue Agency (USADA) urine hour. Canaday set the finish out the inning. with other randomly initiative of the Inter- seriously and beginning test after he won the American record for Mt. Sarah Bean had a one- chosen individuals, will national Olympic Com- to drug-test." 2014 Pike’s Peak Ascent Washington when he out base hit in the bottom be tested immediately mittee with the support Initial reaction from in Colorado. A longtime won in 2012 in 58 min- of the second and Mad- following their comple- and participation of in- elite mountain runners vocal proponent of test- utes 27 seconds. Two die Shatzer was hit by a tion of the all-uphill 7.6- tergovernmental orga- familiar with the Mt. ing, he shared Gray’s years later, Gray broke pitch but they were both mile footrace on Satur- nizations, governments, Washington race has response to the newly that record, finishing in stranded on the bases. day, June 16. public authorities, and been similarly positive. announced Mt. Wash- 58:15. Enman has raced Plymouth added "We're taking this other public and private “That's such a great step ington policy. “I think at Mt. Washington sev- more runs in the top of step because unfortu- bodies fighting doping in in the right direction,” this is a great step in eral times, including two the third. With one out, nately illegal perfor- sport.” said Joe Gray of Colora- promoting a clean sport third-place finishes. The Boyd worked a walk mance-enhancing drug At Mt. Washington, do Springs, Colo. Gray, based on honesty, integ- women’s American re- and Thompson doubled. use is creeping into testing will be of urine who has undergone rity and hard work. As cord, 1:09:25, was set in Keller reached on an er- the mountain running samples obtained while such testing in races an iconic race steeped in 2016 by Kim Dobson of ror to drive in another scene as it has in other the athletes to be tested elsewhere, has won the history, Mt. Washington Eagle, Colo. The wom- run and then Johnston’s professional endurance are still at the summit, as Northeast Delta Den- is a challenging and com- en’s open course record, base hit drove in Plym- sports," said Howie We- soon as possible follow- tal Mount Washington petitive race that tests 1:08:21, was set in 2010 outh’s 10th run. Comeau myss, general manager ing the finish. In keeping Road Race in each of one's absolute physical by Shewarge Amare of and Jenna Flaherty fol- of the Mt. Washington with WADA practice, the last four years and limits. By adding drug Ethiopia. The men’s re- testing, Mt. Washington cord, 56:41, was set in is asserting itself as a 2004 by Jonathan Wyatt world-class event that of New Zealand. celebrates fair competi- Now in its 58th year, tion and performances.” the Northeast Delta Den- Kasie Enman of Hun- tal Mount Washington tington, Vt., the 2011 Road Race will be held women’s world moun- on Saturday, June 16, tain running champion, starting at 9 a.m. Names added, “There is a per- and hometowns of all ception out there about registered entrants can some MUT races that be found on a list at this testing isn't as stringent, link, sortable in alpha- that the door is a little betical order by name bit open for cheating and by state, province, athletes who want to or foreign country at sneak under the radar. https://www.runreg. It's important that we com/Confirmed/7664. remove that perception More information and ensure a fair race about the Northeast for all the clean athletes Delta Dental Mount in our sport. Thanks to Washington Road Race Mt. Washington Road Anti-Doping policy is at Race for taking this im- https://www.mtwash- portant step. I'll be proud ingtonautoroad.com/ to toe the starting line mount-washington-road- there this June.” race/for-racers/race- Sponsored by North- course-details. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B7 Big first inning leads Bobcats over Knights BY JOSHUA SPAULDING end the inning. Chad Sports Editor Leigh was hit by a pitch WOLFEBORO — For with one out in the bot- four innings on Friday, tom of the third and Clif- April 27, the Kingswood ford beat out an infield and Plymouth baseball hit, but Bobcat starter teams played a fairly Brickley got a strikeout even game. to end the inning. However, there was Place took over on one inning that separat- the hill for Kingswood ed the two teams, as the in the top of the fourth Bobcats batted around inning and Olmstead twice in the first inning, was hit by a pitch with plating 12 runs on the one out, Moore reached way to the 15-0 victory on an error and Demas over the Knights. had a base hit to load the The Knights strug- bases. After a strikeout, gled to make the defen- Velez worked a walk to sive plays in the first plate the 15th run of the inning and the pitch- game. Place got another ers struggled to throw strikeout to end the in- strikes, as the Bobcats ning. took their hacks. Henry AJ Colgat took over Green led off with a walk on the mound in the bot- and stole second. He was tom of the inning and hurt on the slide into Drew had an infield hit second and Tony Velez and Place reached on an took over on the bases. JOSHUA SPAULDING error, but the Knights Owen Brickley reached GARRETT DEMAS slides under the tag of Kingswood catcher Cole Paro during action on Friday afternoon. could not get any runs on an error to plate the across the plate. first run of the game and Jack Corbeil was hit then Mike Hogan had a by a pitch with one out base hit to drive in an- in the top of the fifth and other. After Nick Qualey Zack McGlone worked worked a walk, King- a walk to put two more swood starter Dylan runners on base, but McCann got a strikeout Place got a strikeout to for the first out of the in- end the inning. Danais ning then Ben Olmstead had a two-out infield also worked a walk. Af- hit in the bottom of the ter another strikeout, inning but the Bobcats a wild pitch made it 3-0 got out of the inning and and then Garrett Demas took the 15-0 win. doubled home two more Plymouth was coming runs. Devlin Costa then off a win over John Stark worked a walk, spell- on Thursday, April 26, as ing the end of the day the Bobcats rallied with for McCann, who was five runs in the seventh replaced by Matt Drew. for the 7-6 win. Velez reached on an er- The Knights dropped ror to drive in another a 10-0 decision to St. run and then a double Thomas earlier in the steal made it 7-0. Brick- week, despite getting ley beat out an infield hit two hits from Danais and then Hogan worked and five strikeouts from a walk ahead of a dou- starter Kody Lambert. ble from Qualey, which JOSHUA SPAULDING Kingswood will be in plated two more runs. AFTER MAKING a force play at third, Matt Place comes off the bag looking for another play in action Friday against Plymouth. action on Friday, May 4, Dan Carey reached on a Qualey grounded back to at home against Oyster dropped third strike and worked a walk, of the first inning Clifford grounded Velez led off the mound to force Velez River at 4:30 p.m. and Plymouth plated its 10th Drew got a strike- with a base hit to second to push with a walk in the at third, but Carey and will be at home again the run. Olmstead was hit out to get out of and was forced at Danais to second top of the second Olmstead followed with next day, hosting Leb- by a pitch and then Col- the inning. second when Sam but that was as inning and one base hits to drive in runs anon in a rescheduled by Moore doubled, mak- Oleg Sheahan Danais grounded far as it got for out later, Hogan and Plymouth took the game at 4 p.m. On Mon- ing it 12-0. After Demas led off the bottom to third. Bryton Kingswood. had a base hit. 14-0 lead. day, May 7, the Knights Cole Paro led off the visit Portsmouth for bottom of the second a 5 p.m. game and on with a walk and Drew Wednesday, May 9, they moved him up with a will host Souhegan at 4 groundout but he was p.m. stranded at second base. Plymouth will be in Demas beat out an in- action on Friday, May field hit to start the top 4, hosting Kennett at of the third and Costa 4 p.m., will be at Coe- followed with a base hit, Brown at 4 p.m. on Mon- but Velez grounded to day, May 7, and at Bow second, forcing Costa at on Wednesday, May 9, at second. After Brickley 4 p.m. walked, Hogan dropped a bloop into right field. Joshua Spaulding can Korbin Tinker was able be reached at 279-4516, to gun down Demas try- ext. 155 or josh@salmon- ing to score and Drew press.news. got a pop up to short to How to

KATHY SUTHERLAND Submit Light week of lax Announcements Sam Barton runs the ball up the field during the Kingswood boys’ lacrosse team’s game with Spaulding last Tuesday. Kingswood got a 15-3 win in what turned out to be the only game of the week. A game at Dover on Friday, April 27, was postponed, with a makeup still to be determined at deadline. The Knights will be hosting John Stark at 7 p.m. on Friday, & Obituaries May 4, and will be hosting St. Thomas at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, May 7, before visiting Kennett for a 4 p.m. game on Wednesday, May 9. The Knight girls got a 13-10 win over Timberline on Thursday in their lone game of the week. They will To Salmon Press be at Winnacunnet on Monday, May 7, at 5:30 p.m. and will be at John Stark at 5 p.m. on Thursday, May 10. Publications

as was the fact that the make,” Arthur added. visits Coe-Brown at 4 Obituaries and Announcements SOFTBALL team was missing two of The Bobcats opened p.m. on Monday, May 7, of special events such as weddings, CONTINUED FROM PAGE B6 its starting infielders. the week with a 6-4 win and hosts Bow at 4 p.m. engagements, and anniversaries are “Monday, everyone over Sanborn, then beat on Wednesday, May 9. published FREE OF CHARGE in “They were putting should be back, the in- Goffstown 3-1 before Kingswood will be host- any/all Salmon Press newspapers. them right where we field will be together,” falling to John Stark by ing Oyster River at 4:30 weren’t,” said Arthur. the Knight coach added. a 6-2 score. The Knights p.m. on Friday, May 4, Obituaries can be sent to: “A lot of line drives and “We knew this part of had their games earlier then host Lebanon on [email protected] grounders were just a the schedule was going in the week postponed. Saturday, May 5, visit Wedding, engagement, and anniversary step out of reach. to be tough. A game with St. Thom- Portsmouth on Monday, announcements are welcome at: “And their pitcher “The girls never as has yet to be resched- May 7, at 5 p.m. and will [email protected] was good, she mixed her quit,” Arthur contin- uled, while their game be hosting Souhegan at 4 pitches really well and ued. “They show up with Lebanon will be p.m. on Wednesday, May Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. wasn’t scared to go in- every day, they’re here Saturday, May 5, at 4 9. Please contact Executive Editor side,” Arthur continued. and I’m not hearing any p.m. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 “I give her a lot of cred- complaining, I like their Plymouth will be Joshua Spaulding can it.” attitude. in action on Friday, be reached at 279-4516, with any questions regarding He noted that the er- “We’ll make the run May 4, at home against ext. 155 or josh@salmon- the submission process. rors were a key issue, we were expecting to Kennett at 4 p.m., then press.news. B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018

Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Thank-You General Help Apartments For Wanted Rent 3 EASY WAYS COLLECTOR Thank you SELLING YEARS OF COLLECTING for browsing Handyman/Maintenance/Remodeler Wolfeboro: Close to town 2BD, 1BA, TO PLACE YOUR The Town To Town Carpentry, painting, and knowledge of 3rd Floor newly painted, new kitchen and • Outstanding collection of Classifieds in the the trades. Hours flexible. 3-4 bath $935./month. No pets, no smoking. CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! decoys. Many rare by Crowell days/week. $15-$20/hour depending License #03445 EMAIL: and others, some outstanding East on experience. Please email detailed Rentals Plus RE 603-569-6696 [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com carvings. Granite State News previous experience and hours • Large collection of nautical Carroll County Independent avaliable to [email protected] or call ONLINE: antiques including sextants, Baysider 781-367-7826. Comm. Space www.salmonpress.com books, charts, whaling artifacts, For Rent etc, etc. Publication Rates (30 words) PHONE: $12 - 1 Week HELP WANTED (603) 279-4516 • Lot of early Americana items, Do you need safe, heated, conveniently $20 - 2 Weeks Looking for experienced Advertise your: too much to list. located warehouse space in Wolfeboro? $27 - 3 Weeks painters and will train helpers. Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, • 2 custom made padded 800+/- finished square ft. available with $36 - 4 Weeks Competitive wages with room Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, motorcycle chairs. loading dock and high ceiling. Possible to grow & bonuses. Full Time. Summer Rentals, Services & more. • A few paintings done in the 70’s We have categories for everything! Call Our Main Call Center office space and shared bathroom. & 80’s done by former Hallmark Call 917-414-3964. artist. 1-877-766-6891 Serious inquiries only From the Lakes Region to • Books of all types and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 the Great North Woods. descriptions. Call Peter Cavanagh today! Houses For Rent • 2 very rare wolf coyote fur or place online 24/7 at 603-832-8092 START YOUR jackets from Canada and www.salmonpress.com AD TODAY! Wolfeboro: Year Round Lake 1 mink. All 3 rarely used. Orazio's is hiring summer help. Deadline: Must be personable & Outgoing Winni waterfront condo downtown, Unfurnished 3+BD, 3.5BA If interested in any of the items Monday 10:30 am Weekends a must. 15 - 20 hrs $1800./Mo. Dock $2500./season. please call 603-569-4799 Come by the store to apply No pets, No smoking. We would like to thank the Effingham, 25 No. Main St. Rentals Plus RE 603-569-6696 Freedom, Center Ossipee and Next to the book store. License #03445 LADDERS FOR SALE - 16’ fiberglass ext. Wakefield Fire Departments for their (Louisville) $90. 20’ aluminium etx. quick response and expertise in PAINTER WANTED (Werner) $75. 24’ aluminum ext. (Werner) helping us with a fire on our property Interior/exterior Vacation Rentals $85. Pair of Ladder Jacks $75. Ladder Sta- in Effingham. We sincerely appreciate Will pay for skills and experience. bilizer $15. Sold seperatley or $300 for all. all you did-thank you. Please call Mark (603) 651-8605 Call 569-0049 for details. Wolfeboro - Lake Wentworth Condo -Jory, Brenda and "Brandy" Augenti Summer Rental OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, Part-Time Help Two Pristine and private sandy beaches bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Fuel/Wood Wanted w/boat dock on crystal clear class A Lake moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Wentworth. Raft and tennis courts. Bright BARN HELP Wanted contemporary, private, 2-br, 2 full-baths, measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Firewood for sale: $200 per cord, green, Part time help, mostly weekend mornings, whirlpool tub. Sunny Deck, skylights, Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., grapple loads also available. cleaning barn, turning horses out, hauling screened porch, overlooking brook Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Pelletier and Son Logging and Firewood hay. Additional hours available. Horse han- surrounded by ferns & pines. Four people Call 603-788-4939 or email 603-569-4543. [email protected] dling experience required.Great summer max. No smoking, Pets Negotiable. Full job! month of July minimum rental. $4800/mth Ossipee Owl Coins/Stamps Call Ruth 419-279-2171 978-546-2850. Craft Supplies for SALE Professional/ Buy One Get One FREE We Buy Coins! U.S. and World Public Notices #485 Rte 16 Ossipee Coins and Medals, especially 1964 Technical 603-539-4296 and earlier. We can visit you, and On main street Alton hair salon booth for 9:30 – 5:00 Wednesdays – Thursdays. Legal Notice we cover the Lakes Region. rent. $520 per month. 603-998-7611 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD Request for Proposals SUMMIT TREE STAND Call 603-387-1390, Editor SPRING SUPER SALE please leave a message! Save up to $70 on in stock tree stands Kids Karate - Saturdays The Town of Wakefield, New Hampshire and ladders. We buy and trade used Wolfeboro Community Center 8:30-9:30, will accept sealedproposals for the guns, fair prices paid. East Central Estate Sale Alton TruValue Hardware 10:00-11:00. following item(s) until such time Arms, 30 Depot Rd, New Durham Call/Text 603-524-4780 indicated below: Weds to Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4. Estate Sale. Everything must go. Request for Proposals 603-701-2112 Living room, office, game room, Home Improvement Consultant Engineering Services kitchen, bed rooms. Saturday for Bridge Assessment & Management Plan May 5th 10:00 AM
3:00 PM. JOSEPH COMEAU Barn/Garage/Yard All bids must be received by 71 Shore Road, East Wakefield. CONSTRUCTION Sale May 31, 2018 at 3pm EST Specifications for the above are Pets/Breeders -Handy Man Services- Cinco de Mayo sale at 43 King Street. available for review in the Specializing in small jobs and May 4,5 & 6. VW parts air cooled and TOWN HALL LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER home repairs. Fully insured. later some used some new RBLT 1600 Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats 2 High Street, Sanbornville, NH 03872 engines Factory rebuilt trans for 61-67 or by visiting our website at $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, starting 603-301-0163 type II parts too numerous to mention. at $100. NH and Maine income qualified http://wakefieldnh.com/Pages/ plans. Military discounts. Rozzie May WakefieldNH_News Lost & Found Animal Alliance, a dedicated spay/neuter Real Estate nonprofit. Sign up on line The Wakefield Board of Selectmen is now accepting bids for the removal of sludge Found Ads www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 from the septic tanks at the Wakefield Are published Free of Charge. WANTED - Bengal or Maine Wastewater Treatment Facility. 30 words for 1 week. Coon cat. Friendly, good with Approximately 20,000 gallons of sludge dogs, will give it a good home. must be removed and disposed of offsite in Lost Ads Call 603-539-8436 a timely manner 3 times per year, with the Are Charged at our regular classified exact schedule to be determined by the rates. Equal Housing Opportunity General Help All real estate advertising in this successful bidder and Operator in Charge. Bids should be quoted at a guaranteed per Call Toll Free newspaper is subject to Wanted gallon cost (no variable rates). All costs for Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 The Federal Fair Housing Law necessary lab analysis must be included in 1-877-766-6891 Anthony's Old Style Pizzeria which makes it illegal the bid. The successful bidder must be or go to All positions available. Full and part time. “to make, print, or published any notice, licensed and insured. For more www.salmonpress.com Excellent pay! Apply in person only at statement, or advertisement, with respect specifications, please contact Michael 24/7 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- Soucy, Operator in Charge at 522-9201. All bids must be submitted in a sealed COOK WANTED crimination based on race, color, religion, Still Lost! sec, handicap, familial status or national envelope, marked “WWTF Septic Tank Shane  Shetland Sheepdog Pumping” and addressed to Town of Cup & Crumb is looking for a year- origin, r an intention to make any such 9 Years old Wakefield Board of Selectmen, 2 High round kitchen wizard. If you've got preference, limitation or discrimination.” We are hoping someone may have Street, Wakefield NH 03872 and must be some professional cooking experience, (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 him or have seen him? received no later than noon on Monday, enjoy creative takes on old-favorite U,S,C, 3604(c)) Lost in Laconia NH May 21, 2018. sandwiches, salads and soups, and This paper will not knowingly accept August 27, 2016 look forward to creating new classics, any adverting which is in violation of the Do not chase. you're the one. Morning and afternoon law. Our readers are hereby Old and New Leads appreciated hours. Weekend work will be required. informed, that all dwellings advertised For more info see Position begins in May. See more in this newspaper are available on www.facebook.com/ details at cupandcrumb.com an equal opportunity basis. shaneshetlandsheepdog To complain of discrimination call Please send a cover letter and HUD toll free at Call Owner 6033651778 resume to [email protected]. 1-800-669-9777 or Granite State Dog Recovery For The Washington DC area, please call 18556395678 HUD at 275-9200. Great Summer Job! The toll free telephone number for the June 16 thru Labor Day. We are hearing impaired is Thank-You looking for summer staff for 1-800-927-9275. private beach. Duties include: You may also call monitoring parking, light The New Hampshire Our line ad classifieds cleaning, observing that beach Commission for Human Rights are on our website! rules are adhered to. Staff must at 603-271-2767 be mature, love working with the or write www.salmonpress.com public and be able to perform The Commission at light physical labor. Please call 163 Loudon Road, is the place to check our weekly or email 603-476-5177 or Concord, NH 03301 classifieds online! [email protected] Neither the Publisher nor the More great coverage advertiser will be liable for misinformation, and information from the typographically errors, etc. herein Handyman, landscaping, general contained. The Publisher reserves Salmon Press yard work, retaining walls and etc. the right to refuse any advertising. Town To Town Hard worker, 2-3 days a week. Classifieds! Mostly weekends. $13-$16 per Apartments For hour depending on experience. Rent Why place your ads Please email detailed previous anywhere else? experience and hours avaliable to Ossipee Owl - One bedroom 1-877-766-6891 [email protected] or call 781-367-7826. apartment for rent. #485 Rte. 16 Ossipee. 603-539-4296 To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B9 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

Great Price $185,000!

Tuftonboro 3 BR- New granite kitchen, appliances, bathroom and flooring, all done in 2016! Roof and heating done in 2011, 1 acre and Barn!

Center Harbor LaConia 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected]

Meredith Gilford Celebrating 16 years in business! Stop by our convenient location at the town $339,900 $225,000 docks or call us today for a free market analysis to find out what your property Meredith Bay Village 55+ Private view lot in an is worth in today’s hot market! easy living community, excellent location, Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com quiet end unit. 11+ acre parcel. MLS# 4677950 MLS# 4687711 Bruno Coppola Ellen Mulligan 603-244-9544 603-387-0369 Franklin Laconia $264,900 $195,000 3 BR home on a level Laconia Heights 2 to .72 acre lot. 3-bedroom Condo MLS# 4687953 in the heart of the Gus Benavides Lakes Region. 603-393-6206 MLS# 4685437 Jenn Anderson Danielle McIntosh 603-254-5996 603-393-5938 Bristol Moultonborough $169,000 $250,000 Charming and Suissevale Chalet on a affordable 4 BR home. large 3+ acre lot. MLS# 4687952 MLS# 4687779 Gus Benavides Jim Ramhold 603-393-6206 603-455-6672 Jenn Anderson 603-254-5996 www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Island Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128

THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE IsThanklan you tod our islanders for another successful season! We are here year round, so please contact us at Luxury 603-569-3972, or stop by one of our three offices. Featured PROPERTIES

MARVELOUS HOME in Moultonborough for EXCEPTIONAL 4+BR, 5BTH home on 21 acres WELCOME to your idyllic 1950’s original THIS EXQUISITE home is what you’ve been entertaining & enjoying Lake Winnipesaukee! in Center Harbor. Master suite, indoor pool, 3BR waterfront cottage situated on 1-acre looking for. Completely upgraded amenities Contemporary styled 4BR on spectacular point views of Hawkins Pond, completely renovated w/150’ of incredible frontage on Lake with a beautifully landscaped 2.8 acres that ALTON // Freshly painted 9-room Colonial on a corner with modern updates. Outstanding offering. of land offers beautiful views & docking galore! Winnipesaukee in Tuftonboro. Fantastic includes a private orchard, stream and covered lot on South View Lane. Detached Ceramic tile, HW Great Inv. w/solid rental history. shoreline, dockage & 6x40 seasonal dock. bridge in Wolfeboro. floors, 3rd floor walk-up to a bonus room. Finished rec $1,250,000 (4686085) Call 253-9360 $1,100,000 (4682415) Call 253-9360 $975,000 (4674243) Call 569-3128 $800,000 (4652206) Call 569-3128 room in basement, 2 car garage. $329,900 (4683482) Call 875-3128

HOLDERNESS // Built right on the ALTON // Antique Post & Beam Colonial NEW DURHAM // Beautiful country ALTON // COME LIVE AND WORK MEREDITH // In town condo edge of Little Squam Lake; this on 27 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, setting. Updated 1830 2BR farmhouse IN THE LAKES REGION! Residential/ within walking distance to MOULTONBOROUGH // LOG HOME TIGHT AND home offers lots of possibilities! 4 fireplaces, pine floors, exposed beams. w/attached barn sits on 18.4 ac. mostly commercially zoned & next door to village shops, restaurants, parks BRIGHT! Immaculate 2 bedroom, easily converted to 3rd, & Waukewan Beach plus all Year round, 2 bedroom, 3 baths, Cathedral Great room. Oversize garage. mowed pasture w/pond. Also included Hannaford’s and on busy Rte 28. Great 2 bath, Custom granite fireplace, outbuildings, beautifully other area activities. 2BR/1.5BA, dock and sandy bottom crystal Perennial gardens. Private pond and large kennel building offers many visibility and opportunity for many uses. garage, small association. landscaped, minutes to Lake Winnipesaukee. clear water. several brooks. possibilities. $325,000 (4687616) Call 253-9360 $599,000 (4676743) Call 253-9360 $375,000 (4686681) Call 875-3128 $349,900 (4658274) Call 875-3128 $299,500 (4672092) Call 875-3128 $199,000 (4656501) Call 253-9360 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together and in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. MOULTONBOROUGH // PRICE REDUCED! 1.6 Acre MOULTONBOROUGH // Your new home GILMANTON // Bounded by stone walls in a ALTON // Alton Shores lot with easy walk to the level wooded lot located in the quaint village district in is ready to be built on this 2.2 acre remote wooded area. Many trails around for 4 association beaches! Foundation, drilled well WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- lot with 3 bedroom septic design and Comm. Zone “A”. Driveway permit with installed culvert, location for house and well. Set on a seasons of fun. Would make a very nice home site! and septic still in place from previous home. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL expired permit for office bldg. and garage. Agent interest. quiet road yet close to town amenities. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $159,000 (4501574) Call 253-9360 $59,999 Call 253-9360 $49,900 Call 875-3128 $46,000 Call 875-3128 (4667367) (4640828) (4675813) Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

HELP WANTED Lanes End Marina is seeking a full-time service writer/office assistant. Position has potential for seasonal or year-round employment. Benefits package is available. Email resume to [email protected] or call 544-2000 ex.3 for more information.

ALTON WATER WORKS SEASONAL LABORER POSISTION AVAIALABLE

Wanted - Seasonal Laborer for the Alton Water Works to assist in turning on/off water, running equipment, etc. $12.50 per hour. Could possibly lead into a full time position. Send resume to PO Box 803, Alton, NH 03809 or deliver to 67 Frank C Gilman Hwy.

The Town of Wakefield is looking for a CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Central insurance Associates, a growing Independent Insurance Building Inspector/Co-Code Enforcement/ Agency in West Ossipee, NH is seeking a Customer Service Co-Health Officer. This is a part-time 32 Representative to work in our personal lines insurance area. Insurance experience is a plus, but we would be willing to train the hour per week position. The successful right candidate. The position requires strong telephone and candidate will have building, plumbing, computer skills. Salary commensurate with experience. electrical and mechanical building We are a growing, family-owned insurance experience and be ICC certified or ICC agency serving central New Hampshire for 25 years. Please contact Sarah Anderson at 603-539-6700 certifiable. Days of the week and hours of or email [email protected] the day may be flexible. Please submit a Now Hiring! letter of interest and resume to the Town Customer Care Representatives Administrator, 2 High Street, Sanbornville NH, Customer Care Representatives personal experts on the other end of the phone line for our customers whether they have 03872 or [email protected]. questions on their bill, have service issues or are looking to add digital cable, digital home phone or internet services. Current Position will be open until filled. openings in Rochester Wakefield is an Equal Opportunity Employer Data Voice Specialists Candidates will be responsible for providing technical support $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS for phone, internet, and home-networking services; excellence in customer service in a call center environment. Current openings For two years of experience staff RNs in Rochester Retention Representative Retain customer relationships to resell products and services by REGISTERED NURSES promoting and building value; excellence in customer service in a call center environment. Current openings in Belmont Contact Human Resources at (603)388-4236 Field Technicians FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES If you’re great with electronics, have good people and time Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org management skills - you belong with us! Current openings in o3 MT/MLT – 40 hours (day shift) 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Belmont and Rochester o3 RN M-S/CHARGE – 36 hours 603-388-4236 Head-End Technician EOE Successful candidate is responsible for the reception and distribution (night shift) of off-air, and satellite programming to the outside of the plant. o3 RN M-S – 36 hours (night shift) Fundamental knowledge of electronics and repair, RF transmission 3 distribution and satellite signal reception. Current opening in o RN Charge – 36 hours (night shift) Rochester Residential Field Representatives This position is responsible for gaining new subscribers in Rochester, PART TIME OPPORTUNITIES Lakes Region, and Sanford, Maine. Atlantic Broadband is aggressively o3 OR NURSE SUPERVISOR increasing sales and marketing efforts in these markets and the sales team is a key part of reaching our goals Account Executive PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES This successful candidate will be responsible for setting appointments, Full-Time Position making sales calls, educating existing and potential customers, and o3 PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES Energysavers Inc is looking for a self motivated indi- preparing proposals. Powerful sales, presentation and communication o3 COOK vidual to add to its staff. The position would in- skill sets are required. Position is located in Rochester 3 clude, but is not limited to, organizing and pulling o CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN parts & jobs as well as receiving deliveries. We Director of Network Engineering o3 SURGICAL TECHNICIAN This individual will lead and manage a team of advanced video are a highly recommended 42 yr old Lakes Region engineers in engineering offices, lab facilities, and head-ends o3 RN retailer of well known hearth & spa products. You and work cross-functionally with Product, Engineering, Product can earn while you learn! Potential to move into Management, Media and operations teams. Strong management Apply Online at www.ucvh.org a “Dedicated Sales Advisor” position is a possibil- and leadership skills with proven ability to provide very effective, ity. No prior experience required. Must have a results oriented direction. Current opening in Rochester Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 valid driver’s license & be able to lift/carry a 80lb Take advantage of our comprehensive benefit package, Phone: (603)388-4236 min. Stop in to fill out an application: including discounts on services if you reside in our market area! [email protected] Energysavers Inc, Qualified candidates should send a resume to: 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH E-Mail: [email protected] EOE EOE

Moultonborough Central School - Tutor Immediate opening for a tutor for a 7th grade student. Up to 10 hours/ week, up to 5 days/week. Paraeducator II certification preferred. Send cover letter, resume, and three current letters of reference and certification to: Ryan Marsh, Special Education Director PO Box 419 Moultonborough, NH 03254 or email all documents to [email protected]

Moultonborough Central School – SPED Program Assistant Immediate opening for a special education program assistant, grades K-4. 35 hours/week. Paraeducator II certification preferred.

Please send cover letter, resume, and three current letters of reference to:

Ryan Marsh, Special Education Director PO Box 419 Moultonborough, NH 03254 or email all documents to [email protected] Equal Opportunity Employer

THANK YOU for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 B11 B12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2018 Smith River race Getting back in the swing returns on May 19 WOLFEBORO — The 44th running of the of Survivor things Great Smith River Canoe and Kayak Race will be held Saturday, May 19. It is a four- My love of Survivor is mile race that includes a quarter mile of class well-known in this space. SPORTING 2 whitewater and two short portages. There For many years now CHANCE are 19 classes from novice to expert for both I’ve been attending live canoes and kayaks. events hosted by Rob Has

The race starts at 1:15 p.m. at Albee Beach A Podcast founder Rob By JOSHUA SPAULDING on Lake Wentworth and finishes at the town Cesternino. I’ve traveled docks on Lake Winnipesaukee. There will to Los Angeles, Reno, country) on a regular ba- be prizes for the first three finishers in each Chicago, Salt Lake City, sis to attend these events. class. Registration is $20 per paddler and Toronto and most often, It just wasn’t feasible there will be free t-shirts for the first 50 en- New York City. These anymore. I figured the trants. Entry forms are available in Wolfe- events are a lot of fun and New York City events boro at the Chamber of Commerce or by call- I always enjoy getting were still possible, since ing 569-5454. to meet Survivors from those are just a train Racers can also register the day of the race throughout the show’s ride away from Boston. at Albee Beach between 10 a.m. and 12.45 p.m. 18-year run. I missed a great event in Proceeds from the race go to the Wolfeboro But last year, I decided Austin, Texas last year Lions Club and are used to support the club's that my finances really and also missed the most scholarship fund. In conjunction with the couldn’t support flying recent one in New York race, there will be a 50/50 raffle. around the country (and City. in one case, out of the However, last week, Rob brought the live show closer to me, as the SEWING MACHINES Survivor Know It Alls came to Boston for its Wednesday night taping. JOSHUA SPAULDING The Know It Alls podcast SURVIVOR WINNER Adam Klein posed with pictures with fans consists of Rob and fel- on Wednesday night in Boston. low two-time Survivor Stephen Fishbach. Each six to 10 former players It was great to hear the week after the episode, who turn out to discuss voices of all the Survivors they get together and the episode with Rob, Ste- and hear what they had discuss the episode in phen and the assembled to say about the episode. detail for about an hour. fans. Most of the events While I had met most I usually listen to the take place in New York of the players that were show while I’m work- City and we usually get at the event at previous VACUUM CLEANERS ing my night job clean- many of the same cast other Survivor events, it ing at Brewster but last members. Since this was was cool to meet Denise Wednesday night, I took our first time in Boston, from Survivor China and the night off from that we got a lot of newcom- finally get a picture with job and drove to Boston ers to the podcast, with Adam. All the Survivors to watch the episode with 14 former players and were incredibly gracious a couple hundred other one player from the cur- with their time, chatting people. We got to see a rent season in the house. with fans after the event great episode of Survivor While the current play- and in some cases, in SALES • SERVICE • PARTS and then listened as Rob er (James Lim) couldn’t the day leading up to the Quality Family Service “Since 1935” and Stephen broke down talk about the season due event. the episode with a multi- to CBS contract restric- It was great to get back 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH tude of former Survivor tions, but he did meet in the swing of the Survi- 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 players. with fans after the show vor live events and hope- www.augerandsons.com Traditionally at these during the after-party. fully I’ll be able to get events there are usually Rob and Stephen were back to New York when joined by four Survivor the next one happens in winners (Jeremy Collins October. from Second Chances, Finally, have a great Bob Crowley from Ga- day Nathan Wotton. bon, Michele Fitzgerald from Kaoh Rong and Joshua Spaulding is Adam Klein from Millen- the Sports Editor for the nials vs. Gen-X) and 10 Granite State News, Car- other Survivor players, roll County Independent, including Rodney La- Meredith News, Gilford voie and Carolyn Rivera Steamer, Winnisquam (Worlds Apart), Denise Echo, Plymouth Re- Martin (China), Jimmy cord-Enterprise, Littleton Tarantino (Nicaragua), Courier, Newfound Land- Val Collins (Blood vs. ing, Coos County Demo- Water), Bret Labelle, crat, Berlin Reporter and Jessica Lewis and Chris The Baysider. He can be Hammons (Millennials reached at josh@salmon- vs. Gen-X), Brice John- press.news at 279-4516, ston (Cagayan) and Nick or PO Box 729, Meredith, Iadanza (Australian Sur- NH 03253. vivor season one).