PMHS hands out sports awards: See page B1

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Coronavirus concerns close local schools

BY KATHERINE LESNYK and staff at all three will use or not use are with The Baysider on of at-home and online ed- at home, and how to Contributing Writer schools in order to solid- still being discussed, but Sunday regarding the ucation. have your health-relat- REGION — Amid ify remote lessons and we are a Google Class- method of instruction “You will be sent a ed questions answered. growing concern activities, with remote room school and much the school will use. copy of the detailed plan That will be sent you to about the coronavirus learning starting the of what we will be doing Schools are also mak- regarding how to access within the next day or (COVID-19) pandemic, next day. will be within that plat- ing arrangements so meals for breakfast and two,” Stiles said in the Prospect Mountain High According to the form, but not exclusive- that students can access lunch, how to contact letter to parents over the School (PMHS), Barn- March 14 letter from ly,” BES Principal Tim meals and other resourc- school resources while SEE SCHOOLS, PAGE ­­­A9 stead Elementary School BES Superintendent Bri- Rice said in an e-mail es during the two weeks learning is taking place (BES) and Alton Central an Cochrane, “we expect School (ACS) announced that the learning experi- on Saturday, March ences will be primarily 14, in letters to parents technology-based” for Art appreciation that they would clos- students in grades four ing school and utilizing through eight, while the “remote learning” for lower grades will likely two weeks starting on see instructional pack- Wednesday, March 18. ets similar to “blizzard The next day, Gov. bags” used during snow Chris Sununu direct- days. The letter from ed all New Hampshire ACS Superintendent Pa- public schools to close mela Stiles relayed the through April 3 and uti- same message. lize remote learning. As According to the let- of Sunday, there were ter from PMHS Superin- 13 confirmed cases of tendent Tim Broadrick COVID-19 in New Hamp- on March 14, students shire and no deaths, ac- and parents would be cording to WMUR. allowed access to the Exact plans of remote school on Monday and learning at PMHS, ACS Tuesday from 8 a.m. to and BES were still in 8 p.m. in order to collect the works at the time belongings from lockers of writing, but the let- and Chromebooks. ACS ters to parents over the also allowed parents and weekend informed them students into the build- of the developments. ing on Monday from 2 to Monday, March 16, and 7 p.m. and on Tuesday COURTESY PHOTO Tuesday, March 17, were from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., per Kindergarten students at New Durham School trekked to the New Durham Public Library recently to see artwork done by their classmate Griffin on display. The youngster has been drawing “as long as I can remember,” and his favorite subject scheduled to be work- the letter from Stiles. is dinosaurs. shop days for teachers “What platforms we Alton voters pass most warrant articles Replacement of dock in Alton Bay fails

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING house definitions and pair in residential com- 357-339. Article 15 is to raise chase of a fire ladder Editor passed 381-328, three mercial and rural resi- Article 12 is to raise $100,000 for the fire de- truck and it passed by a ALTON — Alton vot- allows amusement use dential zones (by special $25,000 to the benefit pay partment equipment 539-219 margin. ers had a large number in rural residential and exception) and passed expendable trust fund capital reserve and Article 17 is the raise of warrant articles on rural zones (by special 443-279, eight removes and passed 513-234. passed 544-207. $23,000 to the grounds the town and school bal- exception) and failed water extraction facil- Article 13 is the oper- The selectmen and and maintenance vehi- lots when they went to 368-343, four is to remove ity as permitted use in ating budget of $8,267,897 budget committee both cle and equipment cap- the polls on Tuesday, firewood processing as the residential and lake- and passed 480-275. unanimously recom- ital reserve fund and March 10. a permitted use in resi- shore residential zones Article 14 is to raise mend article 16, to raise passed 490-264. While the majority of dential commercial zone and passed 399-302, nine $50,000 for engineering $100,000 (from undesig- Article 18 is to raise the planning board pro- and failed 395-323, five removes utility scale at New Riverside Ceme- nated fund balance with $350,000 to the highway posed amendments were permits lumber yards in solar energy systems/ tery and passed by a 545- no tax rate impact) to SEE ALTON, PAGE ­­­A8 defeated, the majority of residential commercial solar farms as permitted 211 vote. be used toward the pur- the rest of the articles and residential rural in the residential and passed. zones (by special excep- residential commercial On the warrant, arti- tion) and failed 387-332, zones and passed 389-317, cles two through 11 were six removes outdoor rec- 10 amends definition of Majority of articles pass planning board pro- reation as a permitted boat storage and passed posed amendments. Two use in residential zone 381-311 and 11 adds a dealt with multi-family and failed 387-326, seven definition for product in New Durham structures and town- permits small engine re- storage area and failed

Index BY JOSHUA SPAULDING t Editor Barnstead School NEW DURHAM — New Durham voters had their say on a number of warrant Volume 13 • Number 12 articles on the ballot on Tuesday, March 10. District Meeting Articles two and three are zoning ordinances put forth by the New Durham Business:...... A7 Planning Board. The first one amends articles in the zoning ordinance to be con- Churches: ...... A6 sistent with updated land use sustainability map and the second one amends set- Classifieds: ...... B4-B7 up in the air backs from water bodies. The first passed 232-61 and the second passed 215-74. Editorial Page:...... A4 Article four is the operating budget of $3,210,062 and it passed by a vote of 179- BARNSTEAD — John Harrigan: ...... A9 With gatherings of 50 or 117. more people prohibited in the state of New Hamp- Article five raises $330,000 for the road program, with $117,000 coming from Letters: ...... A4 shire, the status of Barnstead’s Annual School the highway block grant aid, the rest from general taxation. It passed by a vote Obituaries: ...... A6-A7 District Meeting was up in the air. of 227-69. Sports: ...... B1-B3 Superintendent Brian Cochrane said on Tues- Article six raises funds for public works capital reserve funds, including day that by his reading of the order from Gover- $25,000 for highway equipment, $75,000 for highway trucks, $22,000 for vehicle 20 pages in 2 sections nor Chris Sununu, they would not be allowed to and equipment maintenance, $20,000 for solid waste equipment, $40,000 for road ©2020, Salmon Press, LLC. host the meeting. The district was reaching out reconstruction and $15,000 for gravel. The article passed by a vote of 215-83. Call us at (603) 279-4516 to the moderator to see where things are. Visit Article seven is for public safety capital reserve funds, with $15,000 for po- email: [email protected] barnstead.k12.nh.us for any updates. SEE NEW DURHAM, PAGE ­­­A5 www.salmonpress.com

In challenging times, it is more important than ever to SUPPORT OUR LOCAL BUSINESSES. They will be here for us, so we must be there for them. A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Locals choose new town and school officials

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Jane Meulenbroek got seat on the school board. with 214 votes. There was one race board, Robert Craycraft Editor 568 votes and Kristine Jean Stone received 610 For a four-year seat on the school ballot, got 220 votes and David REGION — Local vot- Simone got 551 votes. votes for a three-year as supervisor of the with Brandy Pelletier Wessel got 209 votes. For ers went to the polls on Robin Lane-Douglas re- term as treasurer, Robin checklist, Priscilla Tiede (359 votes) and Lyla Ad- two three-year seats on Tuesday, March 10, and ceived 598 votes for a Lane-Douglas received edged Shirley Hayes by a kins (321 votes) defeating the zoning board, Steph- there were a few rac- two-year seat as moder- 607 votes for a one-year vote of 295-277. Kevin Genest (239) for anie Richard got 231 es on the ballots in the ator and Raymond John- term as moderator and George Drew easily two three-year seats on votes and Terry Jarvis three local communities. son got 594 votes for a Linda Roy received 616 won a three-year seat as the school board. got 197 votes and for a six-year term as supervi- votes for a one-year term road agent with 495 votes Jason Henry was one-year seat on the zon- Alton sor of the checklist. For as clerk. to 102 votes for Kyle Tie- elected to a two-year seat ing board, Paul Raslavi- In Alton, there was a two three-year seats on de. on the school board with cus received 239 votes. three-way race for two the planning board, Rog- Barnstead The rest of the ballot 518 votes, Nancy Carr On the Governor three-year seats on the er Sample received 543 The main race for was uncontested. An- received 551 votes for a Wentworth Regional board of selectmen. In- votes and Robert “Bob” Barnstead residents was drew Sylvester received one-year term as mod- School District ballot, cumbent Reuben Went- Regan got 540 votes and for two three-year seats 432 votes for a three- erator and Hilary Henry there were no contest- worth easily won one for two three-year zon- on the board of select- year seat on the budget received 511 votes for a ed races. For a two-year seat with 633 votes and ing board seats, Paul men. Rick Therrien was committee and Michael one-year term as trea- term as Effingham mem- newcomer Rossiter Larochelle got 593 votes the top vote-getter with Cipriano received 56 surer. ber, James Pittman re- “Bob” Holt received 378 and Paul Monzione got 296 votes and Paula Pen- write-in votes for the ceived 2,144 votes overall votes to earn the second 541 votes. Thomas Lee ney received 270 votes to other seat. Nancy Carr New Durham and 227 in New Durham, seat over John Mark- received 572 votes for a secure the second seat received 526 votes for a There was just one for a three-year term land with 310 votes. two-year seat on the zon- over Gary Madden at 274 two-year seat as modera- contested race on the as Brookfield member, That was the lone ing board. votes and Rick Duane at tor and Elaine Swinford New Durham ballot, James Manning re- race on the town ballot, On the school ballot, 257 votes. was reelected overseer with Cecile Chase de- ceived 2,133 votes overall with the rest of the races there were no contested For a pair of three- of public welfare for feating Ron Uyeno for and 225 in New Durham, all unopposed. For trust- races. Karen Khariton- year seats on the plan- another year with 505 a three-year seat on the for board member at ee of the trust funds for ov received 581 votes ning board, Kathy Pres- votes. Karen Montgom- board of selectmen by a large for three years, three years, David St. for a three-year seat on ton received 370 votes ery received 522 votes 188-100 vote. Wendi Fenderson re- Cyr received 604 votes the school board and and Michael Cipriano for a three-year seat For town modera- ceived 2,163 votes overall and for library trustee Julie Brown received got 345 votes to defeat as trustee of the trust tor, Ron Cook received and 241 in New Durham for three years, Betty 577 votes for a two-year Karen Schacht Reno funds, Judith Forsyth 263 votes for a two-year and as a board member got 531 votes for a six- term, for a pair of three- from Wolfeboro for three year seat as supervisor year seats on the budget years, Charlene Sei- of the checklist and Ann committee, Terry Jarvis bel received 2,191 votes Here’s to your health Cwik received 514 votes received 222 votes and overall and 221 in New for a three-year seat as li- Rudy Rosiello received Durham. Randy Walker brary trustee. For a two- 187 votes, for a three-year won another one-year series offered by Alton year seat on the budget seat as cemetery trust- term as moderator with committee, Alan Glass- ee, Freeman Goodrich 2,330 overall votes and man was the top write-in received 255 votes, for a 236 in New Durham. Parks and Rec candidate with 60 votes. two-year seat as library There were three trustee, Patrice Mitchell Sports Editor Josh- ALTON — Adults of effective techniques Different topics will be zoning questions on the got 262 votes, for a three- ua Spaulding can be all ages are invited to and skills that will help offered each meeting. ballot, with question one year seat as library reached at 279-4516, ext. join the informal round- combat stress and bring April 2 will include sim- passing 334-184 and ques- trustee, Richard Leon- 155 or josh@salmon- table conversation led more calmness into ple ways to improve the tion two passing 302-263. ard received 258 votes press.news. by Carol Wallace, Certi- one’s life. immune system and re- Question three failed by and for two three-year fied Wellness Educator Topics include simple ducing stress through a 325-223 margin. seats on the planning on Thursdays, April 2, steps that can improve meditation, Reiki and 16 and May 17 at the Gil- your immune system movement. Learn some- man Library starting at to fight the flu and oth- thing new, share expe- 7 p.m. In this fast-paced er contagious diseases; riences and find helpful New Durham Public world, life can be hectic how your environment tools for wellbeing. with juggling the de- effects your health; the mands of work, family joy and importance of Reiki classes Library closed for and taking care of your movement; benefits of es- The Alton Parks and own health. This infor- sential oils and healthy Recreation Department mal discussion will cov- eating; meditation and is sponsoring reiki class- er topics and sharing Reiki- healing through es with Reiki Master near future of information about movement of energy. Teacher Carol Wallace. Classes will be held at the Alton Bay Communi- NEW DURHAM — In re-assess. over the phone at 859- ty Center, 58 Mt. Major response to coronavi- Check the library’s 2201, or by e-mail at new- Highway. Reiki I - March rus/COVID-19, the New Facebook page at New durhamlibrary@gmail. 28 - 9 a.m.-3 p.m. includes Durham Public Library Durham Library and the com. hand positions and self is closed for the near fu- town web site at newdur- Please remember the Reiki; Reiki II (Reiki I is ture, which includes all hamnh.us for updates library’s many online a pre-requisite) - April 4 classes, programming, and links to trustworthy resources available and - 9 a.m.-3 p.m. - practice meetings, and comput- information. If you have keep tabs on them as the Reiki on others, distance er usage. When public any questions, they are current situation can Reiki and symbols. Reg- schools reopen, they will happy to address them change. ister by March 24. Regis- tration forms are avail- able at the Parks and CAREGIVERS you can trust! Recreation office and on the town of Alton web site, www.alton.nh.gov.

now accepting qualified insurance ProCareNH.com [email protected] 603-651-9280

PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS

Matthew Fassett 53 Suncook Valley Rd. www.SalmonPress.com Alton, NH 03809

(603) 279-4516 phone: 603-393-7336 The A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION email: [email protected] Baysider BAYSIDER STAFF DIRECTORY ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor Frank G. Chilinski Joshua Spaulding Advertising Executive AND PICS (603) 677-9083 (603) 941-9155 Cathy Cardinal-Grondin [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (603) 575-9125 usiness anager [email protected] TO FAX THE BAYSIDER: B M Managing Editor yan orneau Call (603) 279-3331 R C Brendan Berube TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR (603) 677-9082 (603) 677-9081 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] [email protected] Sam Lovett E-MAIL: [email protected] Operations Director (603) 677-9085 Jim DiNicola Production Manager [email protected] (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke TO SUBMIT A LETTER (603) 677-9092 TO THE EDITOR: Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516

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. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 A3

COURTESY PHOTO Bear musicians Barnstead Elementary School musicians were selected to participate in music festivals around the state. On Friday, March 6, five Barnstead students were selected to participate in the Lakes Region Junior High Music Festival at Kennett Middle School in Conway. Grace Books (soprano) and Joey Howlett (baritone) were members of the chorus totally 91 students. Erin Rawnsley (flute), Derek Hopkins (clarinet) and Shannon Kelley (baritone) were selected into the band totally with 92 members. Students spent their day in rehearsals with students from the Lakes Region of New Hampshire, the day culminated in a wonderful concert experience that evening. Grace Brooks (mallet percussion) was one out of 236 auditioners for the New Hampshire Middle Level Honors Band Festival. She was selected to be one of 124 students from all over the state of New Hampshire to participate in the Honors Band Festival. On Tuesday, March 10, Brooks performed with the concert band at the Cooperative Middle School in Stratham in a phenomenal performance with highest performing middle school musicians in the state. Oscar Foss offering seed New Durham starting workshop senior lunch BARNSTEAD — Mary Ellen Shannon, tioner for even longer. If Bring your kiddos over Adult Book Club RYT offers two yoga you have further ques- to the Oscar Foss Memo- After moving book classes at the library ev- tions, please contact her rial Library on Wednes- discussions online for ery Tuesday afternoon, at 269-5030. cancelled days at 10 a.m. for sto- the winter, the Oscar Simply Yoga at 4:15 p.m. Please call the library ries, songs, crafts, and Foss Memorial Library for beginners and an all at 269-3900 or visit os- snacks with Ms. Jerissa. Book Club will be return- levels class at 5:30 p.m. carfoss.org for more NEW DURHAM — Regretfully, the town of New Every week the program ing to their regular meet- Please wear comfort- information about the Durham must cancel its senior lunch scheduled for follows a new exciting ing schedule. The next able clothing and bring library’s programs or Saturday, March 21. They feel the need to comply theme. meeting will take place a yoga mat. If you have events. There is always with precautions that need to taken for this unique on Wednesday, April 1, blocks and straps, please something happening time in society. The senior population is special to Seed starting work- to discuss the memoir bring those also. Classes at the Oscar Foss Me- everyone and organizers want to protect them at this shop Thinking in Pictures by are by donation and all morial Library. Library time. Once this is over, they will have a great lun- Spring is finally here. Temple Grandin. Copies are welcome and encour- hours are Tuesdays and cheon to celebrate. Come to the library on are available at the li- aged to attend, regard- Wednesdays from 10 Thursday, March 26, to brary if you would like less of ability to donate. a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursdays join Master Gardener to join or read along. Shannon has been a res- and Fridays from 12 to 8 Sarah Marcoux from the ident of Barnstead for 18 p.m. and Saturdays from UNH Cooperative Exten- Yoga at the library years and a yoga practi- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The li- sion for a workshop on brary is closed Sundays seed starting. All mate- and Mondays. rials and information will be provided free of Locke Lake charge. This program will be held in the meet- ing room from 6 to 8 p.m. board meeting

YA Cozy Cafe Spring Cleaning is Upon Us. High schoolers, start tonight Why paint your home when you could power wash your weekend right on instead, save some money, and it would look like new! Friday, March 27, and We are a full-service professional painting company. drop in for our pop up BARNSTEAD — The next public Locke Lake Cozy Café. Grab your Colony Board of Directors meeting will be held on Serving 35 years in the Lakes Region . We are here friends to come hang Thursday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the lodge. These for all of your interior and exterior painting needs! out and enjoy compli- meetings are open to LLCA members only. Free Estimates mentary drinks and Call Gary Frank at 603-387-9760 pastries. Choose from a selection of specialty espresso beverages, lo- cally blended teas, and rich drinking chocolates handcrafted just for you. #4 Fire Lane 16, Barnstead NH 03218 Cozy Cafe will run from (Located on parade circle) 4 to 7 p.m. and is for ages Dogs, cats & many more 14-18. Call to inquire about our services and make an appointment. Expert Repairs 603-813-2013 Pet approved! Done on Site

VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Sewing Machines 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH AUGER & Sons, Inc. 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 Vacuum Cleaners Since 1935 www.augerandsons.com We Will NOT be Undersold OpinionOpinionOpinion

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Letters to the Editor Interesting n times Care for the self in anxious times To the Editor: even if it is in your own ing will offer a stress like to see… happen. Well, things certainly got interesting over the Recent events have backyard. The sun light reduction that will sur- Writing, drawing, paint- course of the last week. impacted the way that is a natural detox for the prise even the most ing and cooking are a Last Thursday, we received a notice from the our daily lives unfold. body. The fresh air of the skeptical person. few activities that serve NHIAA, the organization that oversees New Our daily routines inter- approaching spring will What about those rac- as creative outlet. When Hampshire high school sports, saying that all rupted. Our social edicts lift your spirits as we ing thought that have the all else fails, humming remaining tournament games for the winter halted by the impact of a will also have the majes- “what if” or the “should will help. Humming season would be played without large audienc- virus that we have little tic blue of the sky to run have, could have, would you may wonder, why understanding of. How our eyes over. have” flavors? Utilizing would humming help? es, with admission being restricted to four tick- do we care for ourselves Walking offers the descriptive labeling and Humming activates the ets per player, plus coaches, necessary staff and and our well-being when body bilateral stimu- expression can help to vagal system supporting media. our lives have been in- lation, which helps to change those distress regulation within your The next morning, the NHIAA followed the terrupted and social dis- bring our minds and thought patterns in to nervous system. lead of the NBA, MLB, the NHL and countless tancing is encouraged? bodies into an integrate a more balance present Stay tuned for future leagues around the world by suspending all In anxious times, state. Being in an inte- thought such as “this articles relating to self- tournament games over the weekend. getting back to simpler grated state allows for a is now” or “I am.” De- care and wellbeing. Then, on Sunday, Governor Chris Sununu times and nature can more mindful, thought- scriptive commenting Pamela Mott, made an announcement that he was ordering help to relieve to im- ful response to situa- is labeling the feeling or LCMHC all schools in New Hampshire closed until April pact of these challeng- tions. A casual walk, sensation that is occur- Li censed Clinil ca 3, with online learning set to begin after teach- ing times. Our beautiful while gentle moving ring. I statements can Mental Health ers had the opportunity to train in the programs towns offer lots of open your eyes side to side, be a nice guide for this Counselor needed to put the online learning into place. spaces for exploring, with rhythmic breath- “I feel… when… I would Alton This is unprecedented in our time covering local high schools. We have never really seen anything like this. It feels like the entire coun- 100+ years of childcare experience try has ground to a halt as schools, sports, enter- tainment and more have shuttered their doors for a while in an attempt to stop the spread of the coronavirus. in Barnstead While many of these closures hit close to home for us (we follow all sorts of sports, we BARNSTEAD — sive play spaces. Wheel- of Hartford with a BA in in neighboring centers. Barnstead has more er shared that she is now psychology and a minor Her passion for children are part of a local community theater that has than 100 years of Early caring for the children of in ECE. She began her also started as a teen and closed for a few weeks), this was the right deci- Childhood Education her former students. career working in a cen- she studied ECE in col- sion on many levels. (ECE) experience in four Reale is in her 20th ter but soon moved to lege. Her lifelong dream While it’s hard to decipher information that child care providers. In year of providing a li- providing family child was to open a center. In has come out, since there are so many people a profession of extensive censed family child care and preferring the 2015, she opened Buzy turnover, this is extraor- care home called Hob- quality she could offer Beez in the Barnstead out there claiming to be experts, it seems that dinary and the commu- by Horse with up to six a small group of chil- Office Park, down Depot the ‘social distancing’ that has been suggested nity needs to recognize preschoolers, plus three dren. McCartney main- Road next to the White is a way to slow the spread of the virus. Large and say thank you to after-school children. tains certification in Buffalo. In total, she has groups of people clumped together in one loca- them. These women In high school, she took CPR and first aid and been working with chil- tion is a way to spread any sort of virus, partic- are Madeline Wheeler the two-year course of- NH exempts her from dren for 30 years. (32 years), Dawn McCa- fered at the Concord licensing because she So, for Barnstead this ularly one that doesn’t seem to have a known rtney (25 years), Shelly High Vo-Tech ECC and cares for three or fewer is great news. Working cure at this moment. Reale (20 years) and went on to work at a lo- children in addition to parents have good choic- So yes, we suggest that local residents follow Donna Miner (30 years). cal daycare center for her own. During the past es of experienced child along and try not to get together in large groups. Interestingly they rep- a brief time. She later 25 years, McCartney care providers and the earned her Associates was active volunteering licensed programs offer We also urge all younger residents to help out resent the spectrum of child care services avail- degree in Early Child- in many facets of the the state scholarship senior citizens in the community. The older able in NH including a hood Education. In 2000, community, as well as program to help parents residents are some of the most susceptible to license-exempt home when she moved into raising a family, all the pay for the care. Fam- this virus and offering to help pick up some gro- care, family child care, a larger home in Barn- while running a family ilies must be involved ceries or takeout for seniors in the community group home care and stead on a busy road, she daycare for children age in a work, training or center care. knew it was perfect for six weeks through their school related activity could provide them a respite from going out and Wheeler has run a her dream of running a teen years. She reports, and income eligible. As risking being exposed to the virus. family group child care home daycare. Her plan “I love my job and the you might guess, these We also urge local residents to help out local home in Barnstead for was to stay in business bonus is the gift of help- programs are often full businesses as much as you can. Obviously, peo- 32 years. Her license as until her then infant ing children develop and you may want to get ple not being able to congregate in large groups a group home allows daughter was in high into the wonderful peo- on a waiting list. There her to enroll up to 17 school. She is now in ple they are becoming.” are other license-exempt could be tough for small businesses that rely children from infants college and Reale has no Many in Barnstead also home providers in town on visitors to stay afloat. One good suggestion through after-school. plans of closing any time know McCartney from who advertise locally. we’ve read about is to buy gift cards online to She has two assistant soon. “I enjoy meeting her generous work with You may also call Child give businesses some cash flow in a time when teachers and the pro- all of the wonderful fam- the school and the food Care Aware to get re- many people are staying home and then when gram is called Windy ilies, am inspired by the pantry. ferrals to other options Hill Child Care. Wheeler amazement in a child’s Miner is the direc- in neighboring towns things clear up, enjoy your time at that local grew up on Long Island eyes when they learn tor and owner of Barn- or along your route to business. and received her Early something new and love stead’s only licensed work. Their number is We know that there is no perfect solution to Childhood Education knowing I make a differ- child care center, called 1-855-393-1731. the virus that is sweeping around the country Certification from the ence for so many fami- Buzy Beez. This program Next time you see one enrolls up to 35 children and world, but we urge local residents to take Tech in Concord. She lies.” of these Early Childhood and her family have McCartney has cared from infants to school- providers, take the time precautions as necessary. Wash your hands of- a classic hilltop farm for children in her Barn- aged students and has to thank them. These ten, try to avoid lots of physical contact and if setting complete with stead home for 25 years. a staff of nine teachers. women are unique, ded- you’re not feeling well, stay at home. fields, tractors and an- Her interest in caring Miner formerly provid- icated and helping grow And please, there’s no reason to buy cases imals. There is warm for children began in ed family child care in the future. family feeling to the her teens and she gradu- her home and has been a upon cases of toilet paper. Leave some for those mixed ages and exten- ated from the University day care center teacher in the community who might actually need it. MARK ON THE MARKETS End of the bull

panic in the markets, the this “emotional” invest- fully invested in equity ETFs, stocks and bonds to customize your port- S and P 500 index hit 667, ing in other articles, but mutual funds from the are going to offer more folio for the purpose of before turning up that I am still fascinated with same fund family. I am diversification, flexibil- your needs. You may be day. That was a point of investor behavior. I can not saying that in recent ity and control of taxes surprised that it is more capitulation, which is a say that many people weeks you would not and timing than the all cost efficient and effec- word that means “sur- do not fall into this pan- have seen your portfolio too often family of funds. tive than staying in your render.” During these ic selling and marking down, but not with the Yes, I have referenced current plans. times of capitulation and a top buying and that same intensity as if you funds a couple of times, The bull market with extreme fear is the time is hopefully a positive were not properly diver- but only because that is low volatility has ended. that you want to step behavior that we have sified. what is commonly found Hopefully, what seems in and buy assets that learned from experience. The other issue is the in many 401ks and 403bs. to be a volatile mess will many people and institu- If you have structured lack of any cash or li- It is likely that you can end up being an oppor- tions are trying to sell at your portfolio with non quidity. It is ok to take a stay in the plan however tunity to upgrade your any cost. This is a very or low correlated asset profit and hold cash for transfer assets to an IRA portfolio to an actively BY MARK PATTERSON difficult thing to do, but classes, which is very other opportunities. If where you can take ad- managed portfolio that Contributing Writer the professionals thrive different from having you are fully invested, vantage of fee based ac- is designed with convic- March 9, 2009 was the in times that the average different mutual fund with no available cash, tive asset management. tion and purpose. beginning of an 11-year investor panics. Con- names, and you have you would not have any This is known as “in Mark Patterson is a bull market in stocks. versely when the equity achieved true asset class dry powder to take ad- service distribution.” I portfolio manager with On that day, I was sitting (stock) markets are high diversification, you will vantage of volatile mar- would encourage any- MHP Asset Management in front of my computer and toppy, these same be able to weather mar- kets. Some cash is good. one inside of five years LLC, and can be reached in my office, at the time investors want to buy at ket corrections with less Actively managed of retirement to contact at 447-1979 or Mark@ in Conway. There was the top. I have addressed pain than if you were portfolios using low cost me about this method mhp-asset.com www.SalmonPress.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 A5 Trio of locals Locals on honored graduate from NHTI at SNHU MANCHESTER — Barnstead; 130,000 learners world- CONCORD — The ous education, serving or enter directly into Southern New Hamp- Sara Ball of Barn- wide, SNHU offers over following students grad- students, businesses the workforce. NHTI is shire University (SNHU) stead. 300 accredited under- uated from NHTI-Con- and the community by a member of the Com- congratulates the follow- Emily Skelley of Al- graduate, graduate and cord’s Community Col- creating pathways for munity College System ing students on being ton has been named to certificate programs, lege, during the Fall 2019 lifelong learning, career of New Hampshire, named to the fall 2019 Southern New Hamp- available online and on term. advancement and civic and has been accredit- President’s List. shire University’s fall its 300-acre campus in Julie Petelle and Shel- engagement. NHTI― ed by the New England Eligibility for the 2019 Dean’s List. Eligi- Manchester, NH. Rec- by Therrien of Alton and Concord’s Community Commission of Higher President’s List requires bility for the Dean’s List ognized as the “Most Joanne Miloro-Pirozzo College offers more than Education, a non-gov- that a student accumu- requires that a student Innovative” regional of Barnstead. 90 academic programs to ernmental, nationally late an academic grade accumulate an academ- university by U.S. News NHTI is a dynam- more than 4,600 students recognized accrediting point average (GPA) of ic grade point average & World Report and one ic public institution of annually. Graduates can agency, since 1969. Visit 3.7-4.0 and earn 12 cred- (GPA) of 3.5-3.699 and of the fastest-growing higher learning provid- transfer to four-year col- www.nhti.edu. its for the semester. earn 12 credits for the universities in the coun- ing accessible, rigor- leges and universities, Matthew Olive of semester. try, SNHU is committed Barnstead; Southern New Hamp- to expanding access to Justin Smith of New shire University is a high quality, affordable NEW DURHAM Durham; private, non-profit insti- pathways that meet the (continued from Page A1) Cassidy Downs of tution with an 87-year needs of each learner. $7,200 for contributions passed 2,023-684 and the New Durham; history of educating tra- Learn more at www. to health and other agen- 25-year solar agreement Maddison Foss of Al- ditional-aged students snhu.edu. lice cruisers and $3,000 cies, with the funds com- passed 2,065-700. ton; and working adults. for fire department an- ing from the JC Shirley Hannah Robitaille of Now serving more than cillary equipment. It Timber Trust with no Sports Editor Josh- passed by a 225-71 vote. impact on the tax rate ua Spaulding can be Article eight raises and it passed by a 235-62 reached at 279-4516, ext. $20,000 for the water vote. 155 or josh@salmon- quality and milfoil treat- Article 12 is to change press.news. ment capital reserve the purpose of the ex- fund and it passed 239-58. isting gravel capital Article nine is to raise reserve fund for the ex- 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 funds for facilities cap- ploration, mining and P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] ital reserve funds, with acquisition of gravel for www.devylderlaw.com $5,000 for Smith Ballfield use by the department and equipment, $20,000 of public works. A two- for public safety facili- thirds vote was required Practical • Experienced • Effective ty and $25,000 for 1772 and it passed by a 242-56 Meetinghouse Resto- vote. GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: ration. The article failed Article 13 is a peti- Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law by a vote of 159-138. tioned warrant article to Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection Article 10 is for ex- see if the town will adopt pendable trust funds, a conflict of interest or- with $25,000 for comput- dinance. It passed by a There’s no er systems and office 166-128 vote. equipment, $10,000 for On the school ballot place like records management there were four articles. and $20,000 for town The turf field article Brake buildings and improve- passed 1,880 to 896, the re- HOME ments. The article pairs and improvements This is the place to for passed by a 209-89 vote. article passed 2,033-739, sell your home! Article 11 it to raise the operating budget Call your sales Moose. representative today! 603-279-4516 It could save your life!

INVITATION TO BID INVITATION TO BID REPLACEMENT OF ASBESTOS REMOVAL FROM REPLACEMENT OF EXTERIOR EXTERIOR WINDOW PROJECT WINDOW PROJECT WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUEST FOR BIDS The SAU #101 Office is soliciting bids forReplacement The SAU #101 Office is soliciting bids for Asbestos Services in Town Parks and Other Town of Exterior Window Project for the WAKEFIELD Removal from Replacement of Exterior Window Project SCHOOL DISTRICT. There will be a mandatory walkthrough Properties for 2020-2022 for the WAKEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. There will be on March 20, 2020 at 10:00AM at the Paul School, 60 & 76 a mandatory walkthrough on March 20, 2020 at 10:00AM The Town of Wolfeboro Parks and Recreation Taylor Way, Wakefield, NH 03872. Bid specifications can at the Paul School, 60 & 76 Taylor Way, Wakefield, NH be obtained at the SAU #101 Office, the Paul School or 03872. Bid specifications can be obtained at the SAU Department is seeking bids for the following the SAU #101 website: www.sau101.org. Bids are due by #101 Office, the Paul School or the SAU #101 website: services in town parks and other town properties: 2:00PM, April 3, 2020, and may be mailed or delivered www.sau101.org. Bids are due by 2:00PM, April 3, 2020, to the SAU #101 Office, 76 Taylor Way, Sanbornville, and may be mailed or delivered to the SAU #101 Office, • Clark Complex Painting of Buildings (2020) N.H. 03872. Bids are to be sealed and clearly marked, 76 Taylor Way, Sanbornville, N.H. 03872. Bids are to “Replacement of Exterior Window Project.” be sealed and clearly marked, “Asbestos Removal from • Parks and Recreation Pick Up Truck (2020) Replacement of Exterior Window Project.” E-mail, fax or other forms of the proposal will not be • 4th of July Fireworks (2020-2022) accepted. Proposals received after the closing date E-mail, fax or other forms of the proposal will not be and time will not be accepted. accepted. Proposals received after the closing date and time will not be accepted. Details and complete bid packages can REJECTION/AWARD OF PROPOSALS: The School REJECTION/AWARD OF PROPOSALS: The School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all be obtained by calling Parks and Recreation District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, to negotiate with any or all Bidders, and to proposals, to negotiate with any or all Bidders, and to Director Christine Collins at waive any informalities in the Request for Proposals waive any informalities in the Request for Proposals process, and to enter into an agreement with the Bidder 603-569-5639 or by emailing process, and to enter into an agreement with the Bidder whom the School District in its sole discretion determines whom the School District in its sole discretion determines [email protected]. is in the best interests of the School District even though is in the best interests of the School District even though the Bidder may not submit the lowest bid or proposal. the Bidder may not submit the lowest bid or proposal. Bidders shall be responsible for any and all expenses that Bidders shall be responsible for any and all expenses that The Town of Wolfeboro reserves the right to award the bid they may incur in preparing their proposals. they may incur in preparing their proposals. based on the best interest of the Town of Wolfeboro. WITHDRAWAL OF ANY PROPOSALS is prohibited WITHDRAWAL OF ANY PROPOSALS is prohibited for a period of one-hundred eighty (180) days after the for a period of one-hundred eighty (180) days after the proposal due date. proposal due date. ALTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Kindergarten Registration for 2020-2021 PET OF THE WEEK JOAN Registration for the 2020-2021 Alton Central Meet sweet Joan! Joan came all the way from School, SAU 72, kindergarten class will be Lubbock, Texas to find her forever family. She is held on Friday, April 24, 2020 from 8:00am a 2 year old boxer mix ready for adventure. Joan to 12:30pm, please call for an appointment. is currently learning quite a bit at our shelter. She is food motivated and willing to train! Currently Students must be 5 years old by September 30, Joan knows sit, down, is learning leash skills such 2020. The child’s birth certificate, immunization as ‘with me’ aka heel, and loose leash walking. records, parents photo ID, proof of residency, Joan would do best in an active adult only home and guardianship paperwork (if parents are as the only animal. If prospective adopters have in separate households), should be brought another dog, we are happy to try them, however to Kindergarten registration. If your child has Joan has been a little over the top with her doggy had her/his physical recently, please bring friends. No cats for this sweetheart! it to the registration. For more information and to schedule an appointment, please call Sonya Kelly, Administrative Assistant to the Special Education Director, at 875-9302. 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Obituaries n Cynthia Louise Treadwell Robert M. “Bob” Bengston Longtime Barnstead town clerk/tax collector WWII veteran

JEWETT CITY, grandchildren, Nicole ALTON — Robert of Gloucester, Mass.; Conn. — Cynthia Lou- and Ryan Treadwell; M. “Bob” Bengston of son Robert and his wife, ise (Brown) Treadwell her siblings, William Alton passed away at Elizabeth of Gloucester, passed away on Wednes- Barbour, Howard W. age 95 on March 7. Born Mass.; son, Timothy day March 4, after losing Brown Jr., Lola Brown, on Nov. 3, 1924 in Hart- and his wife, Diane of her battle with ALS. Suzan Brown, Penny ford, Conn., he was the Rocky Hill, Conn; son, Born June 9, 1950 in (Brown) Oschman, Lisa son of the late Monder Jon and his wife, Susan Middletown, Conn. to Brown and their fami- Bengston and Alma Er- of West Hartford, Conn. Howard W. Brown Sr. lies; as well as her many tel Bengston of Wethers- His grandchildren are and Elizabeth (Massey) friends. field, Conn. He gradu- Ariel Kipp and husband, Brown, Cynthia gradu- There will be no ser- ated from Wethersfield Al of Woburn, Mass.; ated from East Hampton vices, per her request. High School in June 1942 Matthew Bengston High School in 1968. The family appreci- at age 17. As a young and wife, Andrea of She faithfully served Cynthia was an avid ates your thoughts and boy, from the Wethers- there. In 1971, Bob left Swampscott, Mass,; the community of Barn- hunter. She enjoyed na- prayers during their field Green, he watched the building business Timothy Bengston stead for 31 years. She ture, spending time up time of grief. If you planes from Brainard and spent the next 15 of Boston, Mass.; Al- started part time in 1993 in the north country. would like to make a do- Airport flying over and years as a woodworking exandra Bengston of as deputy town clerk/tax She is survived by nation, please make it to dreamed of being a pi- instructor at Bulkeley Boston, Mass.; Scott collector then became her children, Keith the ALS association at lot. After high school, High School in Hartford. Bengston and wife, Me- full time town clerk/tax Treadwell and Michelle www.ALSa.org in her he enlisted in the Army Jerry was the school gan of Wethersfield, collector in 1997 and re- Treadwell of Center honor. Air Corps as WWII was nurse at Bulkeley at Conn.; Ryan Bengston tired on May 29, 2018. Barnstead; as well as her escalating. He spent the the same time. Bob and and wife, Elizabeth of next two years fulfilling Jerry both retired in Rockport, Mass.; Kel- Amy Lynn Allard his dream as he trained 1986 and moved to their ley Bilodeau and hus- and became a B-17 bomb- summer residence in band, Matt of Ashford, Speech therapist at local schools er pilot. After his train- Gloucester, Mass. Conn; Aaron Bengston ing, he was stationed Sadly, Jerry passed of Southington, Conn.; WOLFEBORO — She was a parish- nephews. in England. When the away later that year. In Amy Kadison of Italy; Amy Lynn Allard, 46 of ioner of St. Katharine Visitation was Tues- European Theater of the 1990, while in the Carib- Dana Lewis and hus- Canopache Road, Wolfe- Drexel Church in Alton, day, March 17, at the war ended, he was trans- bean helping his daugh- band, Jeremiah of West boro passed away at her was a great mom, loved Baker-Gagne Funeral ferred to California to ter build her house, he Hartford, Conn. His home Saturday March her family and friends, Home and Cremation prepare for the invasion met Lois Smedley, who great grandchildren are 14. enjoyed eating out, the Service, 85 Mill St., of Japan, which never was on vacation from Alfred and Asher Kipp, Amy was born in Do- lake and beaches and Wolfeboro. happened as Japan sur- Maine. He was lucky Madison Bengston, ver, Sept. 22, 1973, daugh- camping. A mass of Christian rendered. enough to fall in love a Cole Bengston, Aiden ter of Martin Chabot and Amy loved spending burial was Wednesday, With the war over, second time and they Bengston, Eugene and the late Janet (Arbour) time with her family. March 18, at St. Katha- he was discharged and spent the next 30 years Mason Bilodeau, and JJ Chabot. She grew up in Pre-deceased by her rine Drexel Church, 40 he returned to Wethers- enjoying life together, Lewis. Somersworth, moving mother, she leaves her Hidden Springs Road, field where he met his finally settling in Alton. On Saturday, March to Wolfeboro eight years father, Martin Chabot Alton. beloved wife, Louise He loved life, his family, 28, at Peaslee Funeral ago. of Wolfeboro; her hus- Burial will be in “Jerry” Robinson. They a glass (or two) of wine at Home, 12 School St, Al- Amy graduated from band, Michael Allard Lakeview Cemetery were married on June 5 p.m., Big Band music ton, there will a memo- UNH with a Masters of Wolfeboro; two sons, Wolfeboro in the spring. 15, 1946. They moved to and the peacefulness of rial gathering at 11 a.m. Degree and worked as a Samuel Allard and Lu- The Baker-Gagne Fu- Whitefield, where they New Hampshire. He had followed by a memorial speech therapist for the cas Allard; and a daugh- neral Homes and Cre- owned and operated a a great wit and sense of service at noon. In lieu Governor Wentworth ter, Madeleine Allard, mation Service of Wolfe- small airport. In 1949, humor and up to his last of flowers, donations School System and re- all of Wolfeboro; a sister, boro is assisting the they moved back to Con- breath, when asked how can be made to the East cently for Alton Central Caryn Barry of Strafford family with the arrange- necticut and he started he was, he always re- Alton Meeting House School. and several nieces and ments. Please share his own business, R.M. plied “fantastic.” Society, 344 Drew Hill your condolences, mes- Bengston Inc., building Words can not de- Road, Alton, NH 03809 sages, stories and sign homes, apartments and scribe how sorely he will c/o Mark Northridge. an online guest book at commercial buildings. be missed. He is survived Burial will be at Mt. PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME www.baker-gagnefuner- They lived in Newing- by his four children, Ada Cemetery in Annis- & Cremation Service alhomes.com. ton, Conn. and raised 10 grandchildren and quam, Mass. A grave- their four children, Kris- eight great grandchil- side service will be held (603) 755-3535 tina, Rob, Tim and Jon dren, daughter Kristina there at a later date. www.peasleefuneralhome.com Main Office: 24 Central Street, Farmington, NH Doris Vandewater 2079 Wakefield Road, Wakefield, NH Longtime Huggins volunteer Alton Funeral Home 12 School Street, Alton, NH WOLFEBORO — Do- Doris worked as a Pre-deceased by her Mass. at the convenience ris (Craft) Vandewater, bookkeeper for Plais- husband, Edward Van- of the family where Ed- 95 of Wolfeboro passed tow Lumber and Supply dewater in 2011, she is ward and Doris will be Baker-Gagne Funeral Home away March 8, at Hug- Co. She was a found- survived by two sons, laid to rest. B gins Hospital in Wolfe- ing member of the St. David William Vande- The Baker-Gagne Fu- G Cremation Service boro. Christopher’s Episco- water (wife, Tricia) of neral Homes and Cre- Born in Cedarhurst, pal Church in Plaistow. Eustis, Fla., Todd Ed- mation Service of Wolfe- Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals N.Y. Dec. 15, 1924, daugh- In Wolfeboro, she was ward Vandewater (wife, boro is assisting the Simple Burials - Cremation Services ter of the late William H. a long-time volunteer Donna) of Canterbury; family with the arrange- Monument Company and Eleanor Madeleine at Huggins Hospital, four grandchildren ments. Please share B (Sargent) Craft, she a member of the King- (Jessica, Dane, Chel- your condolences, mes- F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director grew up in New York swood Golf Course, past sea and Erin) and three sages, stories and sign G and lived in Plaistow president, vice president great-grandchildren. an online guest book at Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com for many years prior to for the ladies league for A graveside service www.baker-gagnefuner- moving to Wolfeboro in three years and a tour- will be at Island Pond alhomes.com. 1986. nament director. Cemetery, Harwich, How to Submit HIGHEST PRICES PAID 10 am Worship Service All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Obituaries & Community Church of Alton scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. 20 Church Street, Alton NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Announcements ABUNDANT HARVEST Worship Services 10:00 A.M Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. FAMILY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 AM Sunday School for children up to age 12, 400 Main Street To Salmon Press service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Farmington, NH 03835 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 473-8914. For more information, please visit abundan- www.farmingtonnhucc.org Publications tharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; Obituaries and Announcements CENTER Pastor James Nason. Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs of special events such as weddings, 9am;. 875-6161. PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. engagements, and anniversaries are BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON on the Parade in Barnstead Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. published FREE OF CHARGE in School. Pastor Sam Huggard, www.befreechurch.net. Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Evenings. CENTER BARNSTEAD Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 any/all Salmon Press newspapers. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning Service 10:00 am. ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Obituaries can be sent to: Adult and Teen Bible Study 11:15 am. 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 am. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. [email protected] Rte. 126 next to Town Hall. Mass Saturday 4pm; Pastor Brian Gower. 269-8831. Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; Wedding, engagement, and anniversary Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON announcements are welcome at: Prayer Meeting 9:00 am Christian Education for all ages, ST. STEPHEN’S nursery-adults, 9:00 am EPISCOPAL CHURCH SalmonPress.com [email protected] Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield Sunday Worship Service 10:00am Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Alton Bay Bandstand July 1-Sept 2 www.ststephenspittsfield.com If it’s important to you, 10:00am 20 Church Street UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA Please contact Executive Editor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. BARNSTEAD UCC All are welcome. Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 Sun. School and Worship Services, 10:00AM, 504 N. Barnstead Rd., 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org It’s Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820, MAPLE STREET CHURCH ccnorthbarnstead.com with any questions regarding Sunday Service 11am important FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 96 Maple Street the submission process. CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON Center Barnstead NH 03225 to us. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 A7 FROM ALTON TO NEW ZEALAND Te Aroha o te Moana BY ALEXANDER AMANN hemisphere. perience, demonstrating back to the waka (canoe) pounded by getting used become a part of and a Contributing Writer Considering that I Words can hardly de- recognition of ancestors that carried them here to efficiently counting spectacle to an aware, traveled the entire width scribe the appreciation long past, as well as the from the expanses of the fish and kina with steel resilient being. As I took of the Pacific Ocean and I felt for taking a part vulnerabilities and in- Pacific islands nearly quadrats and transect deeper and deeper dives swapped seasons in one in Maori culture within tentions of both parties 900 years ago. tape. I quickly learned into the reef neighbor- fell swoop, I felt sur- a week of arriving here. involved. After this, ev- During our fifth week that exhalation while hoods of Aorangi, I no- prisingly decent upon We were welcomed into eryone greets each other here, we focused on swimming with a quad- ticed that I was not going our arrival to Aotearoa. the Kaiaua Marae (the with the Hongi – where marine ecology at the rat means a small panic unnoticed – a certain Once our entire group Marae is a meeting house one lightly touches University of Auckland as my snorkel filled with Sandagers Wrasse (Co- had made it through cus- and spiritual grounds of their nose and forehead – Leigh campus. This water and I ended up ris sandeyeri) became toms and the biosecurity local tribes) through the against another to share satellite institution a few gasping for the surface my companion as I ex- checkpoint at the Auck- Powhiri ceremony. This a breath and recognise hours North of Auck- (apparently the first ex- plored the azure waters land Airport, we were consists of newcomers to the presence of the other. land on the East coast ercise in this activity did of the island reef. What brought to the vans by the Marae entering into Finally, the ceremony is hosts a few dozen gradu- not stick with my brain, adds peculiarity to it our field leaders to make the grounds while the el- complete with the shar- ate students and profes- as it happened several all is the physical, fluid the hour and a half jour- der women of each party ing of food, and an open sors studying many fac- times more). Once famil- connection of being im- ney to our accommoda- sing a haunting call to conversation where ets of marine science. In iarized with the process, mersed in water. From tion in Whakatiwai. each other, sometimes each person tells their a five-square-kilometer I was able to settle into the outset, it’s such an Our arrival to the overlapping and discor- story and Whakapapa area along the coast and observing all of the life obvious aspect of this field centre was a mix dant. It symbolizes the (family lineage) in what the nearby Goat Island, at Goat Island. The kina environment; but when I of relief and difference weaving of a spiritual is called the mihimihi. no fishing or human dis- surveying was difficult let my body float still and from expectation; by connection between the I have never in my life turbance is allowed to at first, but soon I was the waves swayed me to mid-morning we all felt ancestors of the visi- sat encircled with new occur, as it is a marine able to hold myself un- and fro, I became in sync fit to sleep, being late tors and the host tribes. friends and strangers reserve. It is arguably der for longer periods with all around me – the afternoon in home time, Then, each group sits alike and charged my- the first marine reserve of time, pushing aside plankton, the salps, the and perhaps it was this across from each oth- self to recount a repre- ever established in the lush kelp to reveal a snappers and wrasses dreary state that made er, parted by the Marae sentative monologue of world and gives us a neighborhood of curious and untold schools of it strange to arrive to a atea, a space of ground my personal experience. control for what unper- faces – of kelpfish, goat- shimmering fish – us all new home that we’d nev- that is symbolically oc- It made me think about turbed marine ecosys- fish, and the inquiring being at the mercy of the er seen before. But, once cupied by the ancestors, what things in my life tems look like. We had snapper. We finished elements, and placed on gathered, it didn’t take and is not to be crossed have been most influen- the pleasure of conduct- off the week with snor- the same plane of exis- long for the wise Maori until both groups have tial and what I still hold ing kina (sea urchin) keling at Tawhiti Rahi tence for even but a mo- words of our program spoken their intentions, to be important to me as and fish surveys as part and Aorangi (the Poor ment. Needless to say, director Jono to encap- recognized their an- a person. The reverence of an 11-year running Knights Islands), which I did not want to leave sulate the novelty of the cestors through song, Maori have for their an- survey at Goat Island are a marine reserve 24 this. And that’s just it – day I found myself wak- given a prayer for the cestors is unsurpassed and in nearby Mathe- km off the coast, thrust- this is home. The beauty ing into – with the sun- current times, and the by any culture I know son Bay, which is not ed skyward by a bout of of our planet is for all to shine soon after remind- host tribes receive a of – some elders can re- protected. The learning volcanic activity. experience and cherish. ing me of the searing small gift. It is a hum- count the names of every curve for snorkeling was Once you poke your summer of the southern bling and emotional ex- one of their progenitors certainly steep and com- head underwater, you

Obituary n STRATEGIES FOR LIVING Christine Lois Churchill Fipphen Accomplished genealogist A hint of things to come OSSIPEE — Christine ever busy and involved, fan, among the many Lois Churchill Fipphen, she always found time passions of a much be- 92, of Wolfeboro, died on to write letters to dis- loved and very special BY LARRY SCOTT ture. us all, and this one is March 5 at the Mountain tant friends or family, or lady. Contributing Writer We tend to forget that terminal. The Bible calls View Community in Os- work on her next photo Chris was prede- Not since World War we have been here be- it sin. We have become sipee. album project. ceased 10 years ago by Chris was born in Chris was an accom- her husband of 53 years, II has an issue gripped fore, and hopefully, a alienated from God, cho- Fort Fairfield, Maine on plished genealogist, a John Fipphen. She is the international scene hint of things to come. sen to live by our own Sept. 6, 1927, the daugh- passion she shared with survived by her two as has the coronavirus From the Editorial standards, and when ter of William Leigh her family. She spent sons, Richard Churchill scare currently domi- Board of the wsws.org things unravel as they Churchill and Blanche many years traveling Fipphen of Manhattan, nating our society. But web site, this commen- have at the moment, we Edith (Currier) Chur- New England and New and Peter John Fip- something as common tary on March 20, 2001. forget there is crisis com- chill. She grew up in Brunswick researching phen, of Chelmsford, as the flu is threatening “US stock market in- ing from which there Fort Fairfield, where her ancestors. She pub- Mass., and his wife Hol- she graduated from Fort lished several articles ly; her four grandchil- international lockdown, vestors suffered their will be no recovery. Fairfield High School in Downeast Ancestry dren, Daniel Fipphen of with business, com- greatest ever one-week Jesus put it this way: in 1946. She graduated and was a contributor Washington, D.C., Emily merce, the money mar- losses during the week Do not be afraid of those from Westbrook Junior to the Maine Families Fipphen of Manhattan, kets and tourism taking of March 12-16. The Dow who kill the body but College in 1948, and later in 1790 series published Elizabeth Fipphen and a hit from which it will Jones Industrial Aver- cannot kill the soul. Bryant Stratton School by the Maine Genealog- Rebecca Fipphen, both take months to recover. age experienced three Rather, be afraid of the in Boston. Chris worked ical Society. Chris was of Chelmsford; her first I agonize over a soci- sharp declines in five one who can destroy for several years as a an active member and cousin Mae Louise Chur- bookkeeper at Charles F. supporter of the New En- chill Crooker; and her ety that must live with days, including a drop of both soul and body in Rittenhouse in Boston. gland Historic Genealog- daughter-in-law, Janet uncertainty and fear, the over 400 points on Mon- hell.” That, too, is a hint In 1956, Chris married ical Society in Boston. Rosenblum. Her twin victims of circumstanc- day. … The Dow Jones of things to come. John Stanley Fipphen Chris and Fip traveled sisters Muriel Churchill es it cannot control. And index fell below the I do not minimize the of Shrewsbury, Mass., to England extensively Rice and Miriam Chur- rightly so. When every- 10,000 mark for the first awesome threat the cur- whom she had met at during their retirement, chill Patterson both pre- thing seems to be out of time in six months.” rent crisis poses to our the Old South Church creating cherished mem- deceased her. control, with no clue as And more recently, economy and to the lives in Boston. Chris and Fip ories that were well doc- A memorial service raised their family in umented by Chris in her in Chris’s honor will to how bad things may perhaps you remember of millions of Americans. Northborough, Mass., twin roles of photogra- be held at the Alders- yet get, the fear is genu- the stock market selloff But we will recover and where they lived for pher and travel diarist. gate United Methodist ine. Italy is on lockdown, on Aug. 18, 2015. As per become a stronger, more almost 30 years. They She leaves her family an Church, 242 Boston Post travel from Europe is on Wikipedia, “the Dow united people for having moved to Wolfeboro in extensive manuscript Road, Chelmsford, Mass. hold, the NBA season Jones fell 588 points weathered the storm. 1987. and album of her re- on Sunday, March 29, and other public events during a two-day period, We are reminded, Chris gave her time search on her family at 2 p.m., with a recep- have been cancelled, 1,300 points from Aug. however, that when this and energy generously tree. tion following the ser- to her family, her friends From 1979 to 1987, she vice. Private graveside and everyone who can is 18-21, and on Monday, is over we must yet deal and neighbors, her faith served as the curator of services will be held in working from home. Aug 24, stock markets with the most devastat- and her community. the Northborough His- the spring. The family Priority one at this were down substantial- ing threat of all. If we She was a model of vol- torical Society, and later requests that in lieu of time is to stay calm and ly, wiping out all gains have not welcomed Je- unteerism throughout served on the board of flowers, donations in hold steady. We are in made in 2015.” What sus Christ as the Lord of her life, serving in nu- the Wolfeboro Historical Chris’s memory may be deep trouble and it is seemed to be a crisis at our lives, sin will most merous volunteer roles Society. She co-authored made to the Alzheimer’s possible the worst is still the time pales by com- certainly destroy us. The in local churches, his- the Images of America Association or the Cure torical societies and volume on Wolfeboro, Alzheimer’s Fund. to come, but to panic will parison with what we prognosis is death, but schools in Northbor- which is still in print. The Baker-Gagne Fu- solve nothing. It is im- are going through at the it need not be. “In Him ough and Wolfeboro. Of She also was one of the neral Homes and Crema- perative that we all take moment, but it does give was life,” my Bible says, particular note are the editors of the three-vol- tion Service of Wolfeboro proper precautions, do us another hint of things “and that life was the many leadership posi- ume History of Wolfe- is assisting the family those things we would to come. light of men.” tions that she held at boro, NH, 1770-1994, pub- with the arrangements. normally do if the flu But as disturbing as America, it is time to the Trinity Church in lished in 1996. Please share your condo- threatened our family, we find the coronavirus get back to God. Northborough and her She was also an avid lences, messages, stories many years of service photographer, cross- and sign an online guest and adjust as necessary pandemic to be, another to the Northborough word enthusiast, crib- book at www.baker-gag- to a very uncertain fu- “virus” has threatened Historical Society. For- bage player and baseball nefuneralhomes.com. B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

PLUMBING

One Call Does It All WATER FILTRATION ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING HVAC - GAS 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Village Players Theater announces postponements

WOLFEBORO — At this time, the theater lage Players President er to make sure that the date is determined for the state. Anyone who Across the country, does not have any re- Matthew Johnson. “We cast and crew get the the Laughing Stock has already purchased a events have been post- scheduled dates but will will continue to mon- chance to bring Neil Si- auditions, it will be an- ticket for a coming event poned due to the spread continue to monitor the itor the situation and mon’s show to the resi- nounced on social media should know that it will of the Covid-19 virus, in- situation moving for- make adjustments to our dents of the Wolfeboro and in all available me- be honored at any re- cluding the shuttering of ward. The board meets schedule as more infor- area. dia outlets, including the scheduled dates and any- stages on Broadway and again on April 6 and will mation becomes avail- The March movie Village Players web site, one looking for a refund Wolfeboro is no excep- reevaluate the situation able to us. Any tickets production, The Search- village-players.com. is invited to e-mail info@ tion. at that time. purchased to this point ers, was scheduled for The Under Construc- village-players.com. With the best inter- “With all the latest will continued to be hon- this weekend, has been tion improv group, The Village Players est of the patrons, vol- news and concerns re- ored or refunded.” cancelled and it is the which had its first meet- Theater will continue unteers and members garding the Covid-19 vi- The spring produc- hope of the board that ing this past weekend, to have updates on the of the Village Players rus threat to our region, tion of Broadway Bound the movies will be able will be scheduling fur- theater web site at vil- Theater at heart, the the- The Village Players has has been postponed in- to resume with the April ther workshops as soon lage-players.com and ater’s board of directors decided to postpone our definitely while the the- screenings of Public En- as it is appropriate to do on all social media plat- voted on Sunday to sus- performance of Broad- ater is closed. Director emy on April 24 and 25. so. forms including Face- pend operations at the way Bound and our au- Bob Tuttle and Assistant The previously an- The Village Players book (Village Players), theater for a few weeks ditions for Laughing Director Emily Judkins nounced auditions Theater appreciates the Twitter (TheVillagePlay- with the hope of slowing Stock. Our March movie have been working with for the summer show, support of all its patrons ersNH) and Instagram the spread of the virus. The Searchers will be the actors to prepare Laughing Stock, di- and thanks them for (villageplayersnh) and This impacts a num- cancelled. The safety of the show for production rected by Michaela their continued loyalty wishes all of its patrons ber of events that were our patrons and mem- and the Village Players Andruzzi and Chelsea amidst the virus con- the best as they continue planned for the theater bers is our highest prior- Board of Directors will Stewart, have also been cerns that have swept to work through the on- in the coming weeks. ity at this time” said Vil- do everything in its pow- postponed. When a new through the country and going health crisis.

ALTON (continued from Page A1) 234. and passed by a 419-313 tension capital reserve by a 557-192 vote. collective bargaining department equipment Article 24 is to estab- votes. fund and discontinue Article 42 is to raise agreement with the Al- capital reserve fund and lish the Alton Bay Com- Article 29 is to raise the Alton Water Works $10,000 to support Com- ton Teachers’ Associa- passed 488-250. munity Center Property $14,000 for the town hall water transmission line munity Action Program. tion and to raise $137,630 Article 19 is to raise Capital Reserve Fund building improvements replacement capital re- This article passed by a to cover the 2020-2021 fis- $950,000 for the highway and to place $10,000 into capital reserve fund and serve fund. Article 33 vote of 626-124. cal year sum. The article road construction cap- the fund. It passed by a passed 550-206. passed 608-139 and arti- Article 43 is to raise passed by a 519-229 vote. ital reserve fund (par- 533-211 vote. Article 30 raises cle 34 passed 604-142. $2,500 to support Care- Article four is a spe- tially offset by highway Article 25 is to raise $50,000 to replace the Article 35 also has no givers and passed by a cial article to authorize a block grant of $201,000) $23,000 for the milfoil first floor lift at Town impact on the tax rate 635-120 vote. special meeting if article and passed 515-232. capital reserve fund and Hall and passed by a vote and is to establish a wa- Article 44 is to raise three does not pass and Article 20 is to raise it passed 601-138. of 514-236. ter main expense capital $500 to support Court it passed 494-249. $10,000 for the highway Article 26 is to raise Article 31 establishes reserve fund and to ap- Appointed Special Advo- Article five is to raise sand shed capital re- $5,000 for the landfill clo- an IT Capital Reserve propriate $55,000 from cates. This article passed $165,000 for the buildings serve fund and passed sure capital reserve fund Fund and to place $6,346 the unassigned fund bal- 639-113. and grounds expendable 488-250. and passed by a 614-127 in the fund. It passed by ance to this fund and it Article 45 is to raise trust fund (cafeteria up- Article 21 is to raise vote. a vote of 551-201. passed 578-174. $12,000 to support Cen- grade) and passed 527- $150,000 for the bridge Article 27 offers no Article 32 raises Article 36 is to raise tral New Hampshire 222. construction capital re- impact on the tax rate, $80,000 for the installa- $5,500 for the water VNA and Hospice and Article six is to create serve fund and it passed entering into a 25-year tion of the first phase of a bandstand maintenance passed 641-112. the Alton Technology 552-185. lease agreement for the GIS system for town de- and repair capital re- Article 46 is to raise Expendable Trust Fund Article 22 is to add purpose of construct- partments. This comes serve fund and it passed $2,500 to support Child and to raise $30,000 for $20,000 to the highway ing a solar panel array from the unassigned 584-172. and Family Services of the fund. The article building improvements/ on the top of the town’s fund balance with no Article 37 is to raise New Hampshire and it passed 517-231. repairs capital reserve capped landfill. This amount from taxation $80,400 to replace the ex- passed 589-159. Article seven raises fund and passed 480-253. article is passed with a and passed by a vote of isting dock attached to Article 47 is to raise $100,000 for the building Article 23 raises the vote of 595-149. 496-250. Shibley’s on the Pier and $15,750 to support Lakes and grounds expendable sum of $10,000 for the Article 28 is to raise Articles 33 and 34 all related work and al- Region Mental Health trust, all coming from highway sidewalk capi- $25,000 to hire a master discontinue the Alton lowing the public to dock Center and passed 534- the fund balance with no tal reserve fund and was plan consultant to ad- Water Works water at the new dock. This ar- 214. money raised from tax- passed by a vote of 506- dress master plan needs transmission line ex- ticle did not pass, failing Article 48 seeks $3,000 ation. It passed by a 537- by a 400-354 vote. to support L.I.F.E. Min- 210 vote. Article 38 is to raise istries and passed 545- Article eight raises $3,000 for funding Old 204. $100,000 for the special Home Week events and Article 49 is to raise education capital re- passed 622-129. $1,575 to support New serve fund and it passed Article 39 is to sell a Beginnings and passed by a 536-210 vote. parcel of land located on 594-158. Article nine raises Coffin Brook Road by $15,000 for the PMHS auction and it passed by School ballot athletic field capital a 618-128 votes. Article two is the reserve fund, which is Article 40 is to raise operating budget of 50 percent of the total $12,500 to support Alton 15,047,480, which in- appropriation and it Community Services cludes $4,178,027 for the passed 518-230. and passed by a 645-104 Prospect Mountain op- Sports Editor Josh- vote. erating budget. It passed ua Spaulding can be Article 41 raises $2,000 by a 511-233 vote. reached at 279-4516, ext. to support the American Article three is to ap- 155 or josh@salmon- Red Cross and it passed prove cost items in the press.news.

THE GOVERNOR WENTWORTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

The Governor Wentworth Regional School District is seeking sealed bids for the sale of the following equipment located at the Lakes Region Technology Center, 384 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH. This equipment includes: 1. Hobart Commercial Broiler 2. Edge Attachment Snow Thrower, Model 500662 3. Metal Shaper Spin Shop 12” Lathe 4. Powermatic Vertical Band Saw, Model 87 5. Dean Commercial Fryolator, 4 basket 6. Hobart Mixer, Model A-200-T 7. Commercial JET Lathe, GH-1340R 8. 2-Clausing Lathes, Model 4902 9. Backhoe attachment, WOODS7500 10. Delta Wood Lathe, Model GH-1340R 11. RF Hunter Pure Oil Filtration, Model HF80 This equipment is available for inspection by appointment only. Please contact Janice Hempel at the Technology Center at 569-4361 to schedule an appointment. This equipment is sold “as is” with no warranty or guarantee regarding its operation. Purchasing is done at the buyers’ risk. Required bid forms can be obtained by contacting Sandy Libby at 569-1658 and are also located at the Tech Center. Completed bids must be sent or delivered to the SAU #49 Office, PO Box 190, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896, physical address: 140 Pine Hill Rd., Wolfeboro, NH, no later than 2:00 pm, Tuesday, March 31, 2020. The bid must be submitted on the GWRSD bid form, enclosed in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “Equipment Bid.” No email or facsimile bids will be accepted. Winning bidder must remove equipment by Friday, April 3, 2020.

The Governor Wentworth Regional School District reserves the right to reject any and all proposals pertaining to this project. Questions regarding the equipment specifications contained in this request for proposal should be directed to Janice Hempel, LRTC, (603) 569-4361 while proposal submission procedures may be directed to Sandy Libby (603) 569-1658. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 A9

North Country Notebook Racing the spring meltwater from logging camps to home

By John Harrigan Columnist

This is the time of year when men and grown boys left logging camps deep in the woods and headed home to farms and families. In many cases, their wives and siblings had not seen them for months. Out of the wilds they came, clothes in tatters and famished for a home- cooked meal. The food in the camps was good, but not that good. NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY They came with hard A RIVER hog with a pike pole on a long-log drive, with a batteau toward the far shore. money hard-earned, the lure that had drawn them to the woods. Farm Swampers cleared drive to round up strays Like tightrope-walkers Quite soon, he knew the thumb to pipe - and he families could produce trails for horses and - logs stranded on mead- they carried long poles, old stories from the old said “Sounds like a trip few non-perishable teamsters to skid logs ows and shoals. The with spiked tips for men, the river hogs of to Sheehan’s.” goods that could survive out to shoreline piles. river hogs were the pushing and pulling and yesteryear, as well as the So, into Sheehan’s the long trip to outside Fellers were the tough men herding, picking, nudging logs that needed men who told them. Flowage we went, haul- markets and earn hard men who felled the tall shoving, dragging, and a little encouragement In his later years, ing grub and gear into money - maple candy, trees. Limbers knocked cursing the logs down down toward the mills. Andy worked for the a camp far behind First wool, honey. The logging the limbs off logs and the river. The cook and They hopped from log state’s old Forest Fire Connecticut Lake. It was camps were a siren song. hewed the sides smooth cookee were what made to log, rode them like Service. One of the jobs one of Andy’s several The suggestion of so they’d skid. And team- it all move. canoes, tried to roll each he did was help maintain homes away from home, deception was earned. sters and horses did the The logging compa- other off, and occasional- the trail and lookout’s and as soon as we hung Scouts for labor often skidding, the articulated ny’s lawyers often fol- ly did a little jig. cabin on the summit of up our packs and hats, it painted life in the camps skidders of yore. lowed right along behind These were tough Magalloway Mountain, felt like mine. as far better than it +++++ the drive, paying farm- men and had to be, work- at 3,383 feet one of the (For readers pining was. Work commenced ers for damages to fields ing in ice-cold water at North Country’s higher for more about the ear- with the time-honored In the spring, when and fences, and towns for one of the most danger- peaks. ly and innovative days cry, “Daylight in the the brooks and streams bridges and roads. Once ous jobs on earth. No Andy was on my of logging, I highly rec- swamp,” and ended at and rivers began shak- in a while, they followed wonder they had the dev- short-list of people to call ommend Robert Pike’s dark. Camps were not ing free of their bonds, the letter of the law. il-may-care attitude they when I needed an excuse companion books, “Tall tall enough for a tall man and ice on lakes and “River hog” was a did. No wonder some for a story somewhere Trees, Tough Men,” and to stand, to conserve ponds began to settle and term of endearment, sort lost their lives on a dare, back in the woods. So, “Spiked Boots,” avail- heat. The men in camps, crack, about two-thirds of. Not for nothing did running rapids where no it was that I called him able at finer book stores as Doughboys would of the crew were sent generations of families men and boats were sup- one day back in the early everywhere.) soon do in the trenches, home. The remainder up and down major riv- posed to be. 1970s, when I was work- raced bedbugs for sport. stayed on for the drive - a ers hand down stories +++++ ing for the New Hamp- Please address mail, Swampers, fellers and few teamsters, the river from when the drive and shire Sunday News, and with phone numbers in limbers were so tightly hogs, and of course the the river hogs hit town. Andy Anderson was said “Andy, I need an case of questions, to camp- packed under long quilts cook and cookee. Some of the men, the one of my favorite peo- excuse to get into the [email protected] in long bunks that every- The teams and team- true river hogs of the ple. He came to New woods.” or 386 South Hill Road, one had to turn over at sters stayed on to help bunch, wore footgear Hampshire’s northern- There was silence Colebrook, NH 03576. once. break out the immense with small spikes in the most town of Pittsburg for a heartbeat or two shoreline piles of logs, soles, known as caulked with the Civilian Con- - maybe Andy, putting SCHOOLS and then followed the soles, or spiked boots. servation Corps - the (continued from Page A1) pact on an already strug- ents also felt that closing famed “CCC” of Depres- sion times - and decided gling family,” Huyck schools was the right de- to call the place home. weekend. wrote. cision for the health of He fit his adopted town Forest Pump & Filter Co. On social media, par- Gov. Sununu expand- the community. like hand to mitten. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years ents discussed the im- ed on the statewide re- “It is hard to see the pact that school closures sponse to the outbreak economy take this huge will have on families. on Monday, opening up hit,” Sarah Christie, a Tracy Huyck wrote in unemployment benefits Barnstead resident with HELP WANTED WE DO IT ALL the Barnstead NH Com- to parents impacted by two children, said in munity Group on Face- the closure of schools, an e-mail. “It would be Professional WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS book that two weeks increasing flexibility on much more difficult to will probably not have licensing requirements watch more people in painters FILTERS a “huge impact” on the so that businesses can harm’s way. The only 13-year span of a child’s allow workers to bring way to stop the spread is needed education, but that par- their children to the to literally, stop. It is pru- Family Owned Business for 40 Years ents will face challenges workplace, and allow- dent that we all do what Drivers License during the remote learn- ing daycare centers to is asked. Stay home.” and references ing period. increase the number of All three schools will “The impact is going children they currently continue to keep in con- a must CALL FOR SERVICE to be for the parents who accept. tact with families as up- are scrambling for child- While planning for dates arise. Please call FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. care. Risk losing a job. childcare and taking 603-332-9037 Financial ramifications time off work make the 603-387-9760 could be the greater im- situation difficult, par-

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18th Annual

5 reasons why summer camp is a good choice for kids Summer vacation But many of today’s dren to get outdoors ly available to them in their own skin. and prove enlighten- offers students a re- youngsters spend once the school year elsewhere. Camps can foster ac- ing for children. spite from lessons much of their sum- ends. 2. Physical activ- tivities in self-esteem 5. Make new and the routine of mer vacations in- Although kids ity: Lots of camps by removing the aca- friends. Camp is a school. Children doors playing with needn’t be in camp build their itinerar- demic measures of great place to meet might once have ea- their digital devices. all summer long, a ies around physical success and fill in new people and gerly awaited those Perhaps that’s why week or two can ben- activities that takes with noncompetitive make lifelong friends. final days of classes one of the last vestig- efit campers of all place outdoors. opportunities to suc- Campers flood in so they could lounge es of the classic sum- ages. The following Campers may spend ceed. Campers learn from areas near and poolside, skip rocks mer vacation escape are five reasons why their time swimming, independence, de- far. This provides across ponds and — summer camp — summer camp might running, hiking, play- cision-making skills kids with a chance to spend the long days remains such a viable be the right fit this ing sports, climbing, and the ability to expand their social of the season play- option for parents year. and so much more. thrive outside of the circles beyond their ing with friends. who want their chil- 1. Explore talents. This can be a wel- shadow of their par- immediate neighbor- Summer camps help come change for ents, siblings or oth- hoods and schools. young people ex- kids accustomed to er students. Camps benefit plore their unique living sedentary life- 4. Try new things. children in a vari- interests and talents. styles. Regular physi- Camp gives children ety of ways. Lessons Under an organized, cal activity has many the chance to try learned in camp can yet often easygoing, health benefits and new things, wheth- strengthen values, camp schedule, kids can set a foundation er that’s learning to build confidence, de- can dabble in sports, for healthy habits as cook, exploring new velop coping mecha- arts and crafts, lead- an adult. environments or em- nisms when adversi- ership, communi- 3. Gain confidence. bracing a new sport ty strikes, and enable ty support, and so Day and sleepaway or leisure activity. campers to make many other activities camps offer camp- Opening oneself up lifelong friends. that may not be ful- ers the opportunity to new opportunities to get comfortable can build character

Camps include instruction, fun and a camp t-shirt (if make-ups are needed they will be scheduled on the Thurs and Fri of that week)

2020 Weekly Sessions available from June 29 thru August 14 Another Summer of Fun!

7:30-8:00am & 4:00 – 5:30pm

Trip Based Teen Program: Ages 12-15 June 30 - Aug 6

The registration deadline for all sessions is Thursday, June 11. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 A11

Factors to consider before choosing a summer camp Adults often look is $43. camp does not mean Session length back fondly on their When looking for a their children will. The Camps may last as childhood experienc- summer camp for kids, ACA notes that summer little as one week or up es at summer camp. families should make camps should align with to a couple of months. Camps can provide the the decision together. children’s interests and Session length should opportunity to form Kids should be involved maturity level. be considered by fam- lifelong friendships in the selection pro- ilies looking at both lo- and discover rewarding cess, as they’re more Locale cal day camps and over- hobbies that can enrich likely to have an enjoy- Locale may only be a night resident camps. campers’ lives for de- able camp experience if consideration for fam- Parents who want cades to come. they had a say in where ilies considering over- their children to enjoy Choosing a summer they will be spending night camps. Kids will a largely schedule-free camp is no small task, their summers. The fol- likely be familiar with summer might not as the options at fam- lowing are some factors the locations of local want to commit their ilies’ disposal range families should consid- day camps, but over- children to lengthy from overnight camps er as they look for sum- night camps might be camp sessions, even if to weekday afternoon mer camps, courtesy of set in mountain ranges, those sessions are close camps to camps that the ACA. near the ocean or en- to home. If parents specialize in certain vironments less famil- think their children programs, such as mu- Kids’ interests iar to youngsters. Kids can benefit from the sic or dance. Cost also The ACA urges par- who love the ocean same structure they’re is likely to factor into ents to consider the might benefit from accustomed to during families’ decisions, as child’s interests and oceanfront camps that the school year, then the American Camp personality before focus on marine biol- an overnight camp that Association notes that choosing a summer ogy, boating or oth- stretches for several cost can vary greatly camp. Parents might er activities involving weeks might be what depending on which want their children to the water. In the same they’re looking for. camp families choose. attend the same sum- vein, youngsters who Summer camps give For example, the ACA mer camp they visit- like camping and hiking kids a chance to make notes that the average ed as youngsters, but might be more likely to memories that will last daily fee at a resident each child is different. embrace camps locat- a lifetime. Choosing camp is $85, while the Just because mom and ed in mountainous re- the right camp is an im- same fee at a day camp dad liked a particular gions. portant decision that parents and kids should make together.

Teen Master Tennis Academy

Summer Session Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre Brewster Academy 50th Anniversary 8 weeks 2-3 days/week Summer 2020 Workshops present Programs for Higly Motivated Youth who are ready to commit to the next level Intermediate & Advanced Levels We have moved 17 players up to 1st and 2nd positions on their teams! Contact: Phil Eisenmann 603-267-7912 Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. 9 Week Summer Day Camp Program June 22 - August 21, 2020 Workshops: Monday through Friday, 8:30am - Noon Monday-Friday 9am-4pm Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, NH (8am before care available) Age appropriate groups Beginning Late June/Early July for 5-12 year olds Performances: Saturday July 25th and Sunday July 26th Outdoor Adventures • Weekly Field Trips • Swimming • Indoor Climbing Arts & Crafts •Cooking •Tennis •Hiking • Boating & More! More info/Register at: www.wolfeboro-arts.org Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 or call 603-651-3338 Discounts for registrations received before May st1 Waterville Valley Recreation Dept. Come dance this summer at SUMMIT Teen Adventure Camp 2-week sessions The White Mountain School’s Creative Edge Dance Studio! Summer Sailing Camp Week One: M/T/TH/F May-August: Come for just 1 or 2 weeks or as many as 9 Week Two: T/W/TH/F with 2 Beginner to advanced • Ages 7 - 16 • Financial aid available Night Overnight! Session 1: June 29 - July 10 The TheLWSA LWSA has hastaught taught Session 2: July 13 - July 24 severalseveral thousand thousand young Session 3: July 27 - August 7 sailorsyoung since sailors 1988. since Our1988. US Sailing Associa- Outdoor Adventures • Swimming • Climbing • Hiking Young Dancer Day tion nationally-certified Our US Sailing Whale’s Tale • Whitewater Rafting • More! Camp, July 6-10 instructorsAssociation know what to teach at Register at watervillevalley.org/recreation (603) 236-4695 A fun, week-long nationally-certified camp for ages 6-11 eachinstructors level from know novice to Dance Classes racer,what and to teach at howeach to make level itfrom fun, too! Outdoor Games Course includes classroom Arts and Crafts novice to racer, and andhow on-the-water to make it training Monday-Friday, on our fleet of 37 boats. 8:45-2:45 fun, too! Course includes The White Mountain classroom and on-the- School Summer water training on Dance Intensive, our fleet of 37 boats. July 11-18 A residential summer program for dancers entering grades 6-10 Visit www.creativeedgedancestudio.com See our schedule and course details online at www.lwsa.org for information and registration! Questions? E-mail us at [email protected] Check us out on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LWSA.School/ A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 NHEC offers response to Covid-19 pandemic REGION — In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, New Hampshire Electric Cooperative (NHEC) is taking the steps necessary to ensure it can continue pro- viding safe and reliable electricity service to its members throughout the crisis. This includes making necessary changes to its operations to limit the potential spread of the virus, while they continue to provide uninterrupted service to their members. NHEC continues to coordinate its COVID-19 response efforts with New Hampshire state officials, and is closely monitoring this fluid situation. NHEC’s mission is to provide members the ability to access affordable, re- liable electric service options that support and simplify their lives. To do this, they need to protect the health and welfare of employees, members and the com- munities they serve. NHEC recognizes that the COVID-19 pandemic is likely to have a significant impact on the economy and cause stress and financial challenges for many members. To assist members who are struggling financially due to this pandem- ic, NHEC is suspending late payment charges and service disconnections for non-payment. Members who are having difficulty paying their bills are encouraged to con- tact NHEC through www.nhec.com or by calling (800) 698-2007, to learn about bill assistance programs, special payment arrangements, and community support services that are available. “We appreciate our members’ understanding and patience, as NHEC responds to this public health crisis, while continuing to provide our communities with the electricity they need,” said Steve Camerino, president and CEO of NHEC. “We encourage all our members to follow public health officials’ guidance on what they can do to protect themselves and their community.” NHEC is a member-owned electric distribution cooperative serving 84,000 homes and businesses in 115 New Hampshire communities. Headquartered in Plymouth, their business is to keep, maintain and service 5,600 miles of ener- gized line in order to provide members with the best possible service.

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The National Domestic Violence Hotline has answered over 3 million calls from victims of relationship abuse, their friends and family.

The National Domestic Violence Hotline offers phone and chat services for anyone affected by domestic violence. Support is available 24/7/365 by calling 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) or online at thehotline.org.

The production of this material was supported by Grant #90SV0001-01-00 from HHS Administration for Children and Families/Family Youth Services Bureau. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the National Domestic Violence Hotline and do not necessarily represent the official views of ACF/FYSB. 1.800.787.3224 (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org (TTY) call 1.800.787.3224 call chat at www.thehotline.org 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233) 1.800.799.SAFE (7233)

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Leavitt, Ava Misiaszek presented with the Valuable Player, Peter Chloe Kane was presented the Coaches Sports Editor and Hannah Racine. Coaches Award. Dowd was named Most named Most Improved Award. ALTON — Prospect For the boys’ indoor Improved Player and Player for the girls’ in- Makayla Richard was Mountain High School Team awards track team, Michael Frank Dowd won the door track team and named Most Valuable wrapped up the winter Individual team Mott was named Most Coaches Award. Ashlyn Dalrymple was SEE AWARDS, PAGE B2 season with the annual awards were also hand- sports awards on Thurs- ed out by coaches. day, March 12. For the boys’ varsity This year’s awards basketball team, Kee- Bean, Plache ski in Meet of Champions were a bit different than gan Unzen and Brandon normal, however, as Stellon were both named BY JOSHUA SPAULDING they were held during Most Valuable Player. Sports Editor the school day as an ef- Ryker Burke received ANDOVER — The fort to help combat the the Coaches Award Kingswood Nordic team spread of Covid-19. and Michael Perry was had a pair of skiers com- Principal J Fitzpat- named Most Improved pete at the Nordic Meet rick and Athletic Direc- Player. of Champions, which tor Corey Roux presid- For the girls’ varsity was held last Tuesday at ed over the ceremony, basketball team, Han- Proctor Academy. which honored athletes nah Capsalis, Ava Mi- The race was original- who competed in basket- siaszek, Hannah Racine ly scheduled for Dublin ball, spirit, swimming, and Julia Leavitt were School but was moved alpine skiing and indoor all presented with the to Proctor Academy and track. Coaches Award. featured the top skiers The NHIAA Sports- Trevor Smith was from each of the four di- manship Awards are named Most Valuable visions from their divi- presented to two play- Player for the swim sion championships the ers on each team who team. previous week. demonstrate sportsman- For the boys’ alpine Allison Bean repre- ship throughout the sea- ski team, Ryan Nolin sented the Kingswood son. was named Most Valu- girls. In the classic race, For the alpine ski able Player, Ian West she finished in 16th girls, Abagael Swenson was named Most Im- place overall in a time and Isabella DeMille proved Player and Dal- of 12:41.6 and in the free- were the winners while ton Lawrence won the style race, she finished Ryan Nolin and Mat- Coaches Award. in 12:12.5 for 17th place thew Bonner were the Abagael Swenson was overall. winners from the boys’ named Most Valuable Axel Plache repre- alpine team. Player for the girls’ al- sented the Kingswood Skylar Presbrey and pine team, Amber Fer- boys and finished 18th in Ava Blair were the win- nald was named Most the classical race with a ners from the winter Improved Player and time of 10:54.8 and placed spirit team while Trevor Grace Simensen won the 25th in the freestyle race Smith was the winner Coaches Award. with a time of 12:16.9. from the swim team. For the winter spirit For the unified bas- team, Rylee Duquette Sports Editor Josh- ketball team, Kolby Du- was named Most Im- ua Spaulding can be bisz and Jonathan Gray proved Player and Pat- reached at 279-4516, ext. were the award winners. rick Hussey and Rhi- 155 or josh@salmon- COURTESY PHOTO For the indoor track annon O’Gara were press.news. ALLISON BEAN and Axel Plache represented Kingswood at the Nordic Meet of Champions. boys, Peter Dowd and Michael Mott were the winners while Veronica Coronavirus wreaks havoc on local sports schedules Dowd and Ashlyn Dalry- mple were the girls’ in- BY JOSHUA SPAULDING However, that deci- things are changing by thing seems to be day-by- cultural arts and any door track winners. SPORTS EDITOR sion changed on Friday the minute,” said Ken- day,” Fitzpatrick noted. and all academic, co-cur- For the varsity boys’ REGION — Things morning when all of the nett Athletic Director “As of right now, there’s ricular and/or athletic hoop team, Ethan Howe took a pretty tough turn weekend’s games were Neal Weaver. no intention to close practices or competi- and Noah Sanville were on the local sports scene suspended, with more Prospect Mountain Prospect or cancel any tion,” the SAU notice the winners while the last week, as the NHIAA to be determined after Athletic Director Corey programs. However, cir- stated. “We will reassess JV winners were Na- joined the professional deadline on Monday. Roux shared on Fri- cumstances seem to be these guidelines in con- than Archambault and and collegiate ranks in The NHIAA also can- day afternoon that the changing on an hourly sultation with state and Wyatt Bassett. taking games off of the celled the annual student NHIAA was looking into basis.” local health authorities Grace Hardie and schedule to help combat leadership conference a possible shortened At Plymouth Region- the last week of March Kassidy Kelley were the the spread of the corona- that was supposed to spring season, with a al High School, SAU 48 to determine the April winners from the varsi- virus. happen on Tuesday and delay of the start of prac- made the decision to halt schedule. Please know ty girls’ hoop team and Most impacted by Wednesday at the Mount tices to early April, with all afternoon activities we are acting in the best Jillian Simpson and Ji- the cancellations in the Washington Omni Hotel games to start either in in a note from Superin- interest of all and we will ana Kenerson were the short term was Kennett and the New Hampshire late April or early May tendent Mark Halloran continually monitor and JV girls’ basketball win- High School, which as of Athletic Directors As- and an abbreviated sea- and Assistant Super- consult with our health ners. Friday’s postponements, sociation postponed the son with an open tourna- intendents Kyla Welch care partners.” Additionally, the New still had two teams alive annual scholar-athlete ment. and Pam Martin. This At Kingswood, school Hampshire Basketball in the postseason tour- awards scheduled for PMHS Principal J suspension of activity is was cancelled on both Coaches Organization naments. The Kennett April 6 and 7 in Concord. Fitzpatrick noted that through March 31. Thursday, March 12, and All-Academic Team hoop boys were sched- At Kennett, the school things were on a day-to- Included in the sus- Friday, March 13. Athlet- awards were present- uled to play at Bow on district made the de- day basis at his school, pension of activities are ic Director Aaron House ed to varsity basketball Friday night in the quar- cision on Thursday to which was cancelled on all afternoon and eve- put out a notice on all players in their junior terfinals and the hockey cancel all out of state Friday. The school also ning activities (except the school’s social me- or senior year who have Eagles were slated to be field trips, meaning Ken- changed up its winter for local after school dia accounts on Friday a B+ average or is in the in Manchester on Satur- nett baseball’s first-ever sports awards, moving programs), field trips, noting that all athletic top 20 percent of their day for the Division III spring training trip to the ceremony to during assemblies and guest events, including prac- class. championship. Florida at the end of the the day on Thursday in- speakers, community tices, preseason sessions The boys’ team win- Originally, on Thurs- month was postponed. stead of at the evening, use of the building, pro- and meetings, were can- ners were David Fossett, day, the NHIAA decided “Other than that, we with Roux and Fitzpat- fessional development celled for the weekend, Alex Ludwig, Brandon that the games would go are business as usual at rick presenting awards conferences and non-es- with hopes of things re- Stellon and Keegan Un- on with limited specta- this point, but this is a to the students. sential meetings. suming on Monday. zen. tors, including media, very fluid situation and “At this point, every- “This will include SEE CHANGES, PAGE B2 The girls’ team win- necessary staff and a ners were Grace Hardie, small number of family Kassidy Kelley, Julia members.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Locals shine at Special Olympics Winter Games

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING in 74:03, was fifth in di- giant slalom in 2:17:98 Normand Sirois in 45:10. slalom in 1:43:24 and was Sports Editor vision 15 in the slalom and was seventh in the placed second in all Domenic Brown was second in the division 18 WATERVILLE VAL- in 1:32:64 and was fifth division 11 Super-G in three events, finishing first in the division Super-G in 39:51. LEY — A number of lo- in division 15 in the Su- 1:12:47. in 1:16:76 in the division seven giant slalom in Matthew Michaud cal athletes took to the per-G in 36:56. Matthew Fink placed 18 giant slalom, in 1:32:13 1:37:96, was first in the was first in all three of snow at Waterville Val- Lyndsy Stevens fourth in the division in division 16 slalom and division 20 Super-G in his races. In the divi- ley Resort to kick off the placed second in divi- 15 slalom in 1:31:51, was crossed in 36:15 in the 50:51 and placed second sion 18 giant slalom he month of March for the sion three in the giant fourth in the division 14 Super-G for division 16. in the division 20 slalom finished in 1:12:23, in annual Special Olympics slalom in 1:33:39 and was Super-G in 34:38 and was Kristin Tower placed in 1:18:30. the division 16 slalom he New Hampshire Winter fourth in the Super-G in fifth in the division 17 first in the division 10 Donnovan Cahill fin- finished in 1:28:38 and in Games. division three in a time giant slalom in a time of Super-G in 41:12 and was ished third in the divi- the division 16 Super-G of 39:70. 78:30. third in the division 14 sion 20 Super-G in 53:54, he crossed in 34:10. Granite State Shawnee Stevens was Ben Fisher won the giant slalom in 1:37:69. was fourth in the divi- Zoey Rose Sikorovsky Adaptive first in the division three division 14 slalom in Nate Webb finished sion seven giant slalom placed second in all For the Granite State slalom in 1:34.87, was 1:01:29, was second in sixth in the division 20 in 1:39:96 and was sev- three of her events. In Adaptive team, Michael first in the division three the division 14 Super-G slalom in 1:23:66, was enth in the division 20 the division eight giant Foy finished first in divi- giant slalom in 1:21:38 in 36:62 and was third in sixth in the division 20 slalom in 1:23:71. slalom she finished in sion three for Super-G in and was third in the di- the division 12 giant sla- Super-G in 56:12 and Mackenzie Cullen fin- 1:39:83, in the division 37:33 and was second in vision three Super-G in lom in 1:19:01. was eighth in the divi- ished second in all three 21 slalom she finished division two in the giant 39:34. Christina Gladding sion seven giant slalom division one events, in 1:23:87 and in the Su- slalom in 1:14:73. placed seventh in the di- 1:50:57. crossing the line in 14:95 per-G for division 21 she Hunter Sampson was Team Gunstock vision 15 giant slalom in for the 10-meter glide, finished in 58:66. first in division 11 in For Gunstock, Jayson 3:33:36 and was eighth in Waterville Valley finishing in 31:42 for the Super-G in 43:49 and Bruno was third in the the division 11 Super-G Coyotes the 10-meter walk and Sports Editor Josh- was second in division division eight giant sla- in 1:38:55. For the Waterville finished in 32:19 in the ua Spaulding can be 15 in the giant slalom in lom in 1:41:39, was fifth Andrew Long was Valley team, Alex Bond 25-meter super glide. reached at 279-4516, ext. 1:34:57. in division 21 in the sla- fifth in the division nine was fifth in the divi- Maeve Flack was first 155 or josh@salmon- Cynthia Verrill fin- lom in 1:31:04 and was giant slalom in 3:48:75, sion one giant slalom in in the division 20 giant press.news. ished first in division fourth in the Super-G for was third in the division 1:09:54 and was fifth in slalom in 1:32:93, was seven in the super-G in division 21 in 59:93. 22 slalom in 2:37:22 and the division one Super-G first in the division 18 51:26, was second in divi- Jacob Chick was sec- was fifth in the division sion seven in the slalom ond in the division 19 22 Super-G in 1:30:64. in 2:14:25 and was second slalom in 1:09:22, placed Rebecca McLaird CHANGES On Sunday, Gover- The World Pro Ski in division 10 in the gi- third in the division 19 was first in the division CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 nor Chris Sununu an- Tour was scheduled to be ant slalom in 2:08:39. Super-G in 47:48 and 22 slalom in 1:25:69, was nounced that all school at Waterville Valley this placed third in divi- second in the division House also noted that in New Hampshire past weekend but that Pemi-Baker River sion six giant slalom in 22 Super-G in 54:98 and the students were at the would be closed through was cancelled amidst the Rats 1:24:57. was second in the divi- forefront of the deci- at least April 3, changing coronavirus scare. Joshua Gardiner fin- Nathan Chick won sion nine giant slalom in sions. many of the plans listed The Wolfeboro She- ished third in division the division 19 slalom in 1:46:38. “Ultimately, the well- above. Wolves were slated to 16 in the giant slalom in 1:07:14, won the division Hayden Meredith ness of our student-ath- Brewster Academy host their annual tour- 2:25:89 and was third in 19 Super-G in 43:41 and skied to fifth in the di- letes and our commu- in Wolfeboro will be ex- nament at the Pop Wha- the Super-G in division placed second in the di- vision nine Super-G in nity is at the forefront tending spring break len Arena in Wolfeboro 12 in 59:35. vision six giant slalom 33:11 and was eighth in of every decision being for a week. Students left this coming weekend, Brandon Lawson in 1:20:25. the division nine slalom made,” House said. “Our for their spring break but that was cancelled. skied to second in divi- Brendan Curry fin- in 1:06:18. student-athletes and last Thursday and were The Bruins alumni sion three in the slalom ished first in the divi- Jeremy Nason was coaches are resilient and scheduled to return on game, scheduled as a in 1:38:93, was fourth in sion four snowboarding first in the division eight I wish our GWRSD and March 24, but that was fundraiser for the King- division three in the gi- slalom in 1:25:96, placed giant slalom in 1:38:77 Kingswood communi- extended to March 30 swood hockey program ant slalom in 1:42:58 and second in division one and was first in the divi- ty the best during these and classes at that time this past weekend, was was sixth in division snowboarding giant sla- sion 21 Super-G in 50:71 times.” will be online. also postponed, as the three in the Super-G in lom in 1:38:03 and was and finished third in At Newfound, Super- This impacted that pe- Pop Whalen closed for 43:53. second in division four the division 21 slalom in intendent Stacy Buck- rennial national cham- the season a few weeks Desirae McCoy fin- snowboarding Super-G 1:25:43. ley sent out a note to all pion Brewster prep bas- early. ished in sixth place in in 56:81. Erin Rouillard was parents in the district on ketball team, which was “After much consid- division nine for the Laura Davies finished fifth in the division March 11. She pointed playing in the national eration, the decision slalom in 1:00:16, was in sixth place in division seven giant slalom in out that no more field championship tourna- has been made to close eighth in the Super-G 15 giant slalom in 2:23:26 1:40:82, placed third in trips were planned and ment last week. Abenaki Ski Area and for division nine in 35:52 and was sixth in the the division 20 slalom in any scheduled trips out The championship Pop Whalen Ice and Arts and was seventh in divi- division 11 Super-G in 1:22:98 and was seventh of state were being can- tournament was played Center for the remain- sion 13 for the giant sla- 1:12:30. in the division 20 Su- celled. In-state field trips at Connecticut College der of the season,” said lom in 1:19:32. Jaime Evans was per-G in 57:57. on the schedule will be and was played without a statement on the town Shenice McCoy won fourth in the division 16 Andre Saranglao was reviewed and decisions the normal large crowd. web site. “It was not a the slalom for division giant slalom in 3:14:50, sixth in the division one made a few weeks before Coach Jason Smith not- decision made lightly, nine in 50:04, was second was fourth in the divi- giant slalom in 1:09:67. the trip. ed that players, coaches, but we feel it is the right in the Super-G in divi- sion 12 slalom in 1:46:41 Dominic Sirois fin- “At this time, we families, college coaches decision at this time. sion nine in 31:64 and and was fifth in the di- ished fourth in the divi- do not anticipate any and media were the only Thank you to everyone was second in division vision 12 Super-G in sion 19 slalom in 1:16:51, school closures, howev- people in the gym. who made this a great 13 in the giant slalom in 1:24.78. finished sixth in the er, should this happen, After the Bobcats won season. We will update 1:09:22. Mandi Evans was division 19 Super-G in we are in the process of their semifinal game, you with any further in- Jeremiah Stevens third in the division 11 50:81 and was sixth in working on a plan for Smith was told that formation as it becomes finished in fourth in the slalom in 1:42:58, was the division six giant sla- students,” Buckley stat- the finals would not be available.” division 17 giant slalom fourth in the division 15 lom in 1:37:42. ed. “The safety of our played. All of the play- A number of local students and faculty are ers were able to head high school Nordic ski- our priority.” home from the tourna- ers were scheduled to AWARDS hoop team, Jiana Ken- Improved Player and Athletic Director ment and the Bobcats compete in the Eastern CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 erson and Maren Rayno Nathan Archambault Alex Sobolov noted that were named co-national High School Champion- were both presented the was presented with the the sports schedule had champions with Putnam ships over the past week- Player for the unified Coaches Award. Mi- Coaches Award. not been impacted as of Science. See the full sto- end in New York, but basketball team, Jeremi- chaela Vernazzaro and yet. ry in next week’s paper. those were cancelled on ah Winslow was named Abigail Wittenberg were Sports Editor Josh- “At this time, none Plymouth State Uni- Thursday. Most Improved Player both presented with the ua Spaulding can be of our sports or school versity followed along For any updates on and Benjamin Cormier Sportsmanship Award. reached at 279-4516, ext. schedule has been im- with the NCAA and the NHIAA decisions was given the Coaches For the JV boys’ 155 or josh@salmon- pacted,” Sobolov said on suspended all team ac- about upcoming sched- Award. hoop team, Christopher press.news. Friday. “I know that our tivities through April 6. ules, visit nhiaa.org. For the JV girls’ Cox was named Most district is evaluating all PSU encouraged all stu- field trips and events on dents to stay home until Sports Editor Josh- a case by case basis.” then and access their ac- ua Spaulding can be Newfound’s baseball ademic work online on reached at 279-4516, ext. team is scheduled to March 18. The PE Center 155 or josh@salmon- compete at the Baseball and ALLWell North are press.news. Hall of Fame in April. closed as well. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 B3 Knights can’t keep up with second-seeded Bow

BY JOE SOUZA “We didn’t get the Contributing Writer shots we needed to get BOW — While it cer- early on. And we com- tainly stung and may mitted a couple of dumb still hurt, it is just part fouls as well. We fouled of the growing pro- a kid taking a three,” cess for the Kingswood said coach Place. “They boys’ basketball team. caught the ball where The Knights, making they wanted to, and did their first postseason what they wanted to do. appearance in three “For us all year we years with a host of un- have to rebound well,” derclassmen playing the veteran coach con- key roles, got off to a tinued. “If we don’t re- rough start and never bound well, it is an ex- recovered in bowing ceptional challenge for out of the NHIAA tour- us. Bow is a good team. nament in the prelim- They are long and very inary round. Number quick. They’re basical- two Bow used its size ly a Number one seed.” advantage all over the The Falcons refused court, establishing an to let Kingswood back inside attack to comple- in the game in the third ment its outside shoot- quarter. Kiah, who ers in scoring the first tossed in a game-high five points of the game 18 points, scored nine and never letting up in in the period and Lamy knocking number 15 netted six as the hosts Kingswood out of the opened up their largest Division II tournament lead of the night — 28 71-52. points (60-32). “That was exactly JOE SOUZA Kingswood made a the opposite of what KINGSWOOD junior point guard Brogan Shannon splits between Bow’s Steven Guerrette and Nick Kiah (30) during the first mini run to start the we wanted for a start,” quarter of the Division II boys’ basketball first round tournament contest in Bow. fourth, scoring the first Kingswood head coach 10 points of the quar- Dan Place said after ter. An inside bucket watching his Knights by Carter Morrissey end their season with a and a fastbreak layup 7-12 record. by Ben Cochrane were “None of these guys sandwiched around have played in the tour- 3-pointers by Josh Fin- nament before… and neron and Cochrane in they were thrown right the spurt that trimmed into the fire.” the Knights deficit The Knights certain- to 18 (60-42) with just ly were, taking on a under six minutes re- Bow team that tied for maining. the top spot in the divi- “They hit a few sion and were awarded threes in the fourth the second seed in the as they did when we tournament and they played during the reg- had to do it on the road. ular season to make it A couple of free tense for a little bit,” throws and a tough in- Moreno said. “But we side bucket by Steven were able to settle down Guerrette made it 5-0 and matched them the Bow, and the hosts nev- rest of the way.” er let the Knights get With Kiah’s 18 lead- into a flow. Shaun Lov- ing the way, the Falcons er hit a three-pointer had four players hit and Nick Kiah drained double figures. Lamy three free throws to tossed in 17, while Lov- give the Falcons a 13-5 er finished with 16 and lead. Ben Harris netted 13. “That was huge,” Despite being ha- Bow coach Frank rassed all night, Shan- Moreno said about his non was able to score squad’s quick start. 13 points to lead the “We had to set the tone Knights. Ethan Arnold early and get momen- was the only other play- tum on our side. er in double figures for “They’re a danger- the Knights, hitting for ous team,” added More- 10. Morrissey had eight no. “We played them and Place finished with before and we’ve scout- JOE SOUZA six. KINGSWOOD sophomore forward Ethan Arnold goes to the hoop against Bow's Ben Harris and Nick Kiah during the opening ed them. They shoot the “I think we won round of the Division II boys' basketball tournament. Kingswood lost 71-52. three very well. The taking away space de- three games last year,” Shannon kid (Brogan) think we did a pretty on them.” on both ends of the fensively. Bow got to said coach Place. “For can score from any- good job blanketing The Falcons made it court, attacking inside the line nine times in us to get into the tour- where on the court. I him, making it difficult difficult for Kingswood and out offensively and the opening quarter, nament is a great step… with two being behind and we had a couple of the three-point arc, and overtime losses and knocked down seven of other close games. BCSA hosting corned beef dinner tonight them in opening up a “We have four se- GILFORD — A corned beef din- the care that they require. They bears for the state of New Hamp- 22-10 lead. niors and they were ner with all the fixings will be held will also be bringing a few of their shire, which are then tranquilized Kingswood did its great,” he added. “They at the Belknap County Sports- dogs that will interact with the and relocated. Maine has utilized best to match Bow, but were one of my favor- men’s Association clubhouse on audience. On display will be gear their services to track collared the hosts had too much ite senior groups to Lily Pond Road on Thursday, used when hunting with dogs as bears who left their dens early in firepower. Kingswood coach.” March 19, at 6 p.m. A New England well as animal hides. the spring before their batteries senior Matthew Place Along with his son boiled dinner with corned beef, The Irwins live in the Berlin have been replaced. drained two threes ear- Matthew, the Knights cabbage, potato, turnip, onions, area with their son, Reid. Jared Join in for an evening that will ly in the second. But the will also lose Cochrane, carrots and homemade Irish soda Irwin works for New Hampshire be both informative and educa- Falcons knocked down Trevor Arnold and An- bread will be served. Fish and Game and has been at tional on a subject most know lit- four three-pointers in thony Cardamone to Jared and Kelly Irwin will giv- the Berlin Fish Hatchery for 16 tle about. the frame, two by Lov- graduation. ing an after dinner talk on “Hunt- years with a designation as Fish 2. Admission is open to all club er and one from Kiah ing With Hounds.” This will be a They have hunted in a number of members and the community at and Matthew Lamy, in KRHS 10-12-10-20-52 power point presentation discuss- states including Vermont, Maine, large. Water and soda will be pro- opening up a 43-22 half- BHS 22-21-17-11-71 ing what goes into the training of Virginia and Montana. They use vided. time lead. making a hunting dog as well as their dogs to track down nuisance “We knew if we were Kingswood: Arnold able to get the ball in- 4-1-10, Runnals 1-0-3, side good things would Place 2-0-6, Shannon World Pro Ski Tour cancels Waterville Valley event happen,” Moreno point- 5-2-13, Finneron 1-0- WATERVILLE VAL- and team in mind as or- staff, athletes and fans.” Tour is a nationwide ed out. “We were able 3, Morrissey 4-0-8, St. LEY — The World Pro ganizers closely moni- With the cancellation tour of events where to work the ball inside Pierre 2-0-4, Cochrane Ski Tour (WPST) did tored the guidelines set of Waterville Valley, professional skiers race and get some high per- 2-0-4. Totals 21-3–52. not hold the Eastern Pro forth by the Center for the tour will continue side-by-side in a single centage shots.” Bow: Lamy 5-5-17, Championships this past Disease Control and Pre- to monitor the health elimination format. And that made an Cardarelli 1-1-3, Kiah weekend at Waterville vention and other regu- situation closely and Prize money and an already difficult chal- 5-6-18, Guerrette 2-0-4, Valley due to growing lating bodies. will make an announce- overall World Pro Tour lenge even harder for Lover 5-3-16, Harris 5-3- concerns over health and “We are deeply disap- ment regarding events title attract Olympians the Knights. 13. Total: 23-18-71. safety issues resulting pointed to cancel a race scheduled for April - in- and professional skiers from the Coronavirus in our first season of the cluding Tour Finals at from around the world. (COVID-19) pandemic. tour’s resurgence,” says Sunday River and World On-site spectators and PMHS seeking pair of coaches While working tireless- Jon Franklin, CEO of Championships at Taos TV viewers can watch ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School in Al- ly all week in attempt to the WPST. “However, we Ski Valley – when ap- all stops on the Tour in ton is seeking an assistant outdoor track coach for hold the race, this deci- feel it’s necessary to take propriate. Check http:// an exciting and easy to the upcoming spring season and a varsity volleyball sion was made with the every precaution for the worldproskitour.com for understand format. Vis- coach for the fall season. Anyone seeking more in- best interest of the WPST health and safety of our updates. it http://worldproskito- formation can call Athletic Director Corey Roux at athletes, staff, spectators tour family, including our The World Pro Ski ur.com for information. 875-3800. B4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020

REAL ESTATE & RENTALS

Whatever Your Style, Find it in the Real Estate Section

Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to make, print, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sec, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly accept any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Make the move! You may also call Find the homes of your neighborhood The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights at 603-271-2767 or write The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, typographically errors, etc. hereincontained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 B5 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

VACANCIES Belmont Parks

Lakes Region Community Services (LRCS) is accepting & Recreation applications for full-time and part-time Direct Support BERLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Professionals to support individuals in our Residential Berlin, NH Is seeking qualified candidates to fill anticipated Programs in the Plymouth area. Overnight shifts are seasonal openings. Job descriptions and applications available (either 11pm-7am or 10pm-6am) and some weekends are required. Berlin Middle High School are available on the town website. As a Direct Support Professional in this Residential Program, General Special Education Teachers you will support men with developmental disabilities Camp Director or acquired brain disorders in their homes. Some of our Welding Teacher individuals are medically involved and require personal care assistance. All of our individuals require caring, patient, and Chemistry Teacher Camp Assistant Director supportive team players who can assist with cooking and Must be NH Certified or Certifiable cleaning and are comfortable with personal care. Camp Counselors Lakes Region Community Services offers a generous benefits package for full-time employees which includes medical, Bus Drivers Lifeguard Certified Camp Counselors dental, vision, life insurance, short/long term disability, Willing to Train retirement plan, and earned vacation time. Sargent Park Attendant Qualified applicants must have a minimum of a high school diploma/GED, clean criminal record, good driving record, Special Education four-door vehicle, auto insurance, and a valid NH driver’s Janet Breton Educational Assistants/Paraprofessionals license. To apply please visit www.lrcs.org or call 524-8811. Recreation Director Interested individuals should send a letter Town of Belmont of interest, resume, 3 letters of reference, PO Box 310 transcripts, copy of certification and completed Belmont, NH 03220-0310 application (located at www.sau3.org.) to (603) 267-1865 Julie King, Superintendent, 183 Hillside Ave., www.belmontnh.org Berlin, NH 03570 or email [email protected]. EOE [email protected]

Equal Opportunity Employer JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM GILFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT HIRING FOR 2020 Custodian – 2nd shift SEALCOAT FOREMAN MECHANICS Please call the Gilford School District Office @ 527-9215 LABORERS for an application or pick one up at 2 Belknap Mountain Road, Gilford CDL – A OR B DRIVERS PAVER OPERATORS ROLLER OPERATORS GRADER OPERATORS EXCAVATOR OPERATORS PAVEMENT RECLAIMER OPERATOR LUTE/ FINISH Pay: Hourly between $15 to $30 Based on Experience JUMBO Call 603.569.7878 will take your message to over 200,000 email [email protected] readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

BARNSTEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT Barnstead Elementary School is seeking a substitute Elementary Guidance Counselor for Preschool through Grade 4 with an anticipated start date for the week of April 21-24 through to the end of the school year. Counselor must be Now Hiring! a team player to collaborate/advocate for students/families, conduct individual/ Full Time small group counseling, teach lessons, support student plans in comprehensive Laborers guidance model. Knowledge of responsive classroom a plus. Pay scale is $200/day. Site Foreman Interested candidates, please send Letter of Intent, Resume, transcripts, and Heavy Equipment Operators 3 references to Truck Drivers Tim Rice, Principal, We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Barnstead Elementary School, Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required PO Box 289, Center Barnstead, NH 03225 Call Us at (603)539-2333 Email Resume to [email protected] or email [email protected] Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME I.S. Support Specialist Unit Secretary (7p-7:30a) *SIGN ON BONUS! *RNs Landscapers & Laborers Wanted *Coder – Certified *Physical Therapist We have a wide variety of positions available *Radiologic Technologist P/T, F/T, Seasonal & Year-Round PER DIEM No experience needed, will train RNs – LNAs – ED Technician Phlebotomist - (Saturday’s 7a-12p) Experienced candidates paid as such Must have drivers license APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital & Pass drug test 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603) 388-4236 Email [email protected] [email protected] EOE Or visit belknaplandscape.com

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SalmonPress.com Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS 603-279-4516 salmonpress.com News, really close to home THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 B7 B8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2020 Wolves expanding Den of Development model for 2020-2021 LACONIA — For proved online school- time for our athletes, including multiple ice schooling platforms; New Hampshire, La- the 2020-21 season, the ing. It has allowed us renovating our on-site sessions a day (skill SAT prep course. conia is a popular va- New England Wolves the opportunity to take classroom, and bring- time each morning), The Wolves Aca- cation destination for will be expanding and in players from all over ing in new tutors, as we workouts every day at demic Advisor is Dave many New Englanders, upgrading their "Den the world and provide move our youth teams Wolves Training Cen- Pollak, a veteran class- and includes annual of Development" mod- for them the academ- to the Tier 1 level." ter and video sessions; room teacher and cur- events such as Laconia el to include a full-ser- ic guidance and assis- Wolves Academy in- Skills are run by rent professor at New Bike Week, Pumpkin vice Wolves Academy tance that they need," cludes: Wolves Director of England College in Fest, the New England model. said Wolves GM An- "Den of Develop- Player Development Henniker. He provides Pond Hockey Classic, "For the last five drew Trimble. "For ment" Program mod- Tim Kunes (NHL draft year round assistance Barstool Sports Pond years, we have offered 2020-21, we will be in- el that provides 10+ pick, NCAA champion to the Wolves and the Hockey Tournament, academic advisement creasing the amount hours a week of prac- at BC, eight-year pro); Wolves athletes in cur- Winnipesaukee Ice coupled with state-ap- of dedicated classroom tice time to athletes Dedicated classroom riculum support, col- Fishing Derby, World within the rink (reno- lege application assis- Championships Sled vated summer 2020); tance, counseling and Dog Derby and much Well, that was one heck of a week much more. more. "Tutor Time" - Tu- The Wolves are mem- For more informa- Last week didn’t end to determine their tors working with ath- bers of the EHL, EHLP, tion on the Wolves exactly go the way I SPORTING next step was the right letes in the classroom United Tier 1 Hockey or to try out for their would’ve liked. CHANCE move. I am incredibly in a low tutor to stu- League and New En- teams, contact Trimble First and foremost, hopeful that the win- dent ratio; gland Premier Hockey at scoringconcepts@ as this comes to press I ter athletes will get a State and NCAA League. Located in the gmail.com. was scheduled to be in By JOSHUA SPAULDING chance to play their complaint online scenic Lakes Region of Ireland as part of the tournament games but UNH Marching Band’s for the pandemic, it I am not terribly opti- 100th anniversary cel- would be a lot of trou- mistic at this point. ebration. Last Monday, ble when we tried to Also on Friday, Ken- Plymouth State suspends we received word that come back into the nett AD Neal Weaver let the St. Patrick’s Day country. me know that the Ken- celebration in Dublin Also while I was in nett baseball team’s had been cancelled, California, Joe Souza trip to Florida was off, activities through April 6 but after discussions kept me updated on the since the school dis- with the university, Kennett hockey team’s trict cancelled all out- PLYMOUTH — Plymouth State University Director of Athletics Kim the band director not- semifinal win, earning of-state trips. So, I now Bownes announced Friday that the department has expanded its suspension ed we were still going them a chance to play have a good amount of of team activities to include all athletics programs and, in conjunction with to be able to make the in the finals. Southwest credits if I the university's statement, has been extended through April 6. trip, just without the Later that night, want to fly somewhere, Student-athletes are encouraged to stay home until April 6 and access their parade. We met last things were bad on my but I had to eat the ho- academic work online beginning Wednesday (March 18). Any student-ath- Monday night to fill out television screen, as tel cancellation fee. letes who must return to campus may do so beginning Sunday (March 15) all the requisite paper- my favorite Survivor And later on Friday, and will have access to food service. work that the univer- player of all-time, Bos- Rob Has A Podcast can- All teams and student-athletes are banned from any athletic related activ- sity needed us to com- ton Rob, was voted off celled the scheduled ities, including but not limited to practices, competitions, weight training, plete and went over the of the island, following April 1 live event in team workouts, captain's practices and team meetings. precautions ahead of the removal of my pre- New York City, mean- The Physical Education Center (PE Center) will remain closed through the trip. season winner pick, ing my month of travel April 6 and, as such, there will be no access to the Vailas Performance Center The fact that the Tyson Apostol a week resulted in just one trip (weight room) or PSU Natatorium until that date. Likewise, ALLWell North parade was cancelled earlier and sentimen- out of the planned four will also be closed and all public walking sessions have been canceled for the may have been a bless- tal pick Ethan Zohn the different trips. foreseeable future. ing for me, as memo- week before that. It’s definitely a Due to logistical reasons, PSU's baseball and women's lacrosse teams, cur- rizing the music was The RHAP event was tough situation and I rently playing in Florida and Colorado, will complete their trips as original- giving me a bit of a a good time and I got on understand the reason- ly planned. hard time. The band di- the plane and headed ing for caution in the Plymouth State athletics is continuing to monitor the situation and will rector was hopeful that home and as I was driv- sports world, but I have reevaluate its policy as new information becomes available in the coming everything would go ing home, I got notifi- to admit, it’s going to days and weeks. off as planned, but also cation that the NHIAA be weird not having For information regarding the university's response please refer to the admitted change was was postponing games sports on the television PSU web site, www.plymouth.edu. possible. that evening. most nights. And it While I was at UNH By the time I got might be tough filling on Monday, the Ken- home, word came sports pages without nett boys’ hoop team across that the week- much sports. won the first round end’s tournament However, we will playoff game against games, which includ- push on. If there are Souhegan. ed the Kennett boys’ any stories out there, I took off on Monday hoop team and hockey feel free to give me a morning for a short team playing in tour- call. trip to California for a nament games, would Finally, have a great Rob Has A Podcast live be played without large day, Phoebe VanS- event in North Holly- audiences. The NHIAA coy-Giessler. wood. While I was eat- announced that each ing dinner with a group player would receive Joshua Spaulding of fellow podcast fans, four tickets and the fa- is the Sports Editor I got the e-mail from cilities would be open for the Granite State the UNH band director only to the media, News, Carroll Coun- that the Ireland trip coaches, players and ty Independent, Mer- was cancelled due to those given tickets. edith News, Gilford the travel restrictions That all changed on Steamer, Winnisquam being placed on people Friday morning, when Echo, Plymouth Re- coming into the coun- word came down that cord-Enterprise, Little- try. all weekend games ton Courier, Newfound While this was ob- were suspended indefi- Landing, Coos County viously disappointing nitely. Democrat, Berlin Re- (and tough to swallow While it was a sur- porter and The Baysid- since we likely won’t prise, the NHIAA has er. He can be reached get most of our money to keep the safety of at josh@salmonpress. back), it was the right all students, coaches news at 279-4516, or PO decision. While Ireland and spectators in mind Box 729, Meredith, NH has not been a hot-bed and taking the week- 03253.