Tuckerman Expansion Plans OK'd

4 Mass. couples buy Darby Field Inn. Page 12

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 2021 VOL. 33 NO. 113 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 603-356-3456 FREE

Saco River Medical Group Tuckerman expansion plans OK’d Walk-In Care BY TOM EASTMAN man Brewing Co. received the Conway 2,050-square-foot addition, more parking, Conway Walk-In open THE CONWAY DAILY SUN Planning Board’s conditional approval more restrooms and 498-seat restaurant Mon-Fri, 8am-6pm Sat. 8am-4pm, Sun. 9am-1pm CONWAY — The operators of Tucker- for expansion plans that include a see TUCKERMAN page 7 Pot of gold on West Side Road

Caring for families of the Mount Washington Valley for over 25 years!

Providing Full COVID-19 Precautions, Outside of Facility Exams and Testing Call 447-3500 for more info.

A rainbow arcs over West Side Road and the Farm by the River Bed & Breakfast after a short period of rain Monday evening. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTO) Fryeburg woman dies in Brownﬁ eld crash

BY TOM EASTMAN old Fryeburg woman was killed in a authorities as Jaqueline Parker. THE CONWAY DAILY SUN two-vehicle accident Tuesday morning in BROWNFIELD, Maine — A 73-year- Brownﬁ eld. The victim was identiﬁ ed by see CRASH page 9

ENJOY DRINKS CALL US TO BOOK ALL & CIGARS YOUR TRAVEL PLANS. Every Day 11am - 1am! 603-307-1036 Gayle Baker's Valley Travel 1903 White Mtn Hwy, North Conway 603-447-8860 • [email protected] Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– U.S. General: 3DAYFORECAST THEMARKET SAYWHAT... N.H. COVID-19 Security in Tomorrow Today DOW JONES “False friendship, like the Tuesday High: 79 Afghanistan High: 88 9.02 to 34,292.29 ivy, decays and ruins the Carroll County new cases: 0 Chance of rain: 24% Low: 61 walls it embraces; but true Sunrise: 5:05 a.m. Carroll County new deaths: 0 Sunrise: 5:05 a.m. NASDAQ friendship gives new life and is decaying Sunset: 8:31 p.m. New N.H. cases: 30 27.83 to 14,528.34 animation to the object it New N.H. deaths: 0 KABUL, Afghanistan (NY Tonight supports.” Times) — The commander Friday — Richard Burton Total cases: 99,481 of the U.S.-led mission in High: 68 S&P Chance of rain: 20% High: 65 1.19 to 4,291.80 Total deaths: 1,371 Afghanistan warned on Low: 57 Tuesday that the country Sunset: 8:31 p.m. could be on a path to cha- otic civil war as American and other international ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NATION/WORLD –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– troops prepare to leave in the coming weeks. His assessment, in a rare news conference at the headquarters of U.S. Eric Adams’ lead in NYC mayor’s and NATO command in Kabul, will likely be one of the last publicly delivered by an American four-star general in Afghanistan, where recent events have included race shrinks after ranked-choice tally a Taliban offensive that has seized around 100 district NEW YORK (NY Times) — A new tally of centage points, in the fi nal round. Maya accept the results of the election, he and centers, left dozens of civil- votes in the New York City Democratic may- Wiley, who came in second place in the ini- his allies have long been critical of ranked- ians wounded and killed, and displaced thousands more. oral primary suggested that the race between tial vote count, was in third place after the choice voting. In the fi nal days of the race, “Civil war is certainly a Eric Adams, the primary night leader, and elimination rounds were completed. surrogates for Adams — whose candidacy path that can be visualized his two closest rivals had tightened signifi - But those numbers could be scrambled was embraced by many working-class if it continues on the trajec- cantly, plunging the closely watched contest again as the city’s Board of Elections tabu- Black and Latino voters — claimed without tory it’s on,” the commander, Gen. Austin S. Miller, told into a period of fresh uncertainty. lates outcomes that will include more than evidence that an apparent ranked-choice reporters during the news A week after Adams, the Brooklyn bor- 124,000 Democratic absentee ballots, with alliance between two of his opponents could conference. “That should be ough president, notched a substantial lead a fuller result not expected until mid-July. amount to voter suppression, and Adams a concern for the world.” among those who voted in person last Tues- Some Democrats, bracing for an acrimoni- used heated language on the subject him- With some intelligence estimates saying that the Afghan day or during the early voting period, a ous new chapter in the race, are concerned self, signs of ugly possible tensions to come. government could fall in six preliminary counting of ranked-choice pref- that the incremental release of results may This year is the fi rst time that New York months to two years after a erences released on Tuesday showed him stir distrust of ranked-choice and sow divi- City’s mayoral primaries are using ranked- fi nal American withdrawal, ahead by a much narrower margin in the sions and confusion when the outcome of the choice voting, which allows voters to rank as General Miller’s comments city’s fi rst ranked-choice mayoral election. election is ultimately announced, even though many as fi ve choices in preferential order. If no were a window into recent tension between the White According to Tuesday’s unoffi cial tally, the timeline for counting absentee ballots is contender wins more than 50 percent of the House and the Pentagon. Adams leads Kathryn Garcia by just not a function of the ranked-choice process. fi rst round of votes, the winner must be decided 15,908 votes, a margin of less than 2 per- And while Adams has said he would by examining voters’ secondary choices. MOUNTAIN VALLEY MALL CINEMA 7 Come to Nancy's for all 32 MT. VALLEY BLVD. 603-356-6703 your Wedding needs! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • TUXEDO RENTALS • ALTERATIONS HITMAN’S WIFE’S F9: THE FAST SAGA [PG13] BODYGUARD [PG] 1:00, 4:00, 12:00, 12:30, 3:30, 4:10, 6:30, VISIT OUR 6:55 7:20 Wood Funeral Home WEBSITE PETER RABBIT 2: RUNAWAY IN THE HEIGHTS [PG13] 12:30, [PG] 12:40, 3:50, 6:40 3:40, 6:45 9 Warren Street, Fryeburg, ME • 207-935-2325 FOR ONLINE A QUIET PLACE PART II [PG13] CONJURING: THE DEVIL MADE 12:10, 3:55, 7:05 ME DO IT [R] 12:20, 4:00, 7:10 Dana Chandler & Marc Chandler, Owners/Directors SHOPPING! Andrew Kulis, Randy Wilday & Dwayne Black, Directors Showtimes for Wednesday, June 30, 2021 www.yourneighborhoodtheatre.com FUNERALS - RECEPTIONS - MONUMENTS Gift Certificates SIGN UP FOR OUR ONLINE STORE EMAILAvailable! AND RECEIVE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS! Androscoggin Valley Country Club Annelli Sprengling ANY DAY AFTER 1PM of Effingham, NH, Dry Cleaning by passed February 4, 2020, $39 per person with cart leaving behind her daughter Sanitary Cleaners ANY DAY AFTER 3PM Ariane Sprengling and boyfriend $30 per person with cart Dennis Watson, her granddaughter Ayla and KNITTING CLASSES with Ginger & Martha husband Ean Colcord, and 2 great-grandchildren Hope and Ean Colcord, Jr., and many loving friends. PUNCH NEEDLE CLASS with Mabel DRIVING RANGE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC STARTING JULY 8TH • CALL FOR DETAILS ENJOY LUNCH ON THE DECK Her Celebration of life will be held at the gravesite on FULLY STOCKED PRO SHOP July 9 at 11 o’clock at the Quaker Meeting House in Nancy's Alterations & Yarn Shop North Sandwich, NH. The meeting house will be open. 16 Norcross Circle, North Conway Village 603-466-9468•[email protected] In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to the 603-356-7344 • Open Daily 8-4, Closed Sunday 2 Main St., P.O. Box 280, Gorham, NH 03581 Pope Memorial SPCA, 94 Silk Farm Rd, Concord, NH 03301. nancysalterationsandyarnshop.com THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 3 Supreme Court refuses to hear N.H. vs. Massachusetts

BY PAULA TRACY would have challenged this anti- the state where they were physically INDEPTHNH.ORG “I’m incredibly disappointed the worker ruling.” present when the income was earned. WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court chose to reject New U.S. Rep. Chris Pappas (D-N.H.) Specifi cally, for teleworking Granite Supreme Court has decided not to criticized the court’s decision and said Staters employed by companies based hear a suit New Hampshire brought Hampshire’s challenge without he plans to help reintroduce legisla- in other states, the bill would elimi- against neighboring Massachusetts explanation.” tion he co-led to address the issue. nate the need to pay any state income over taxing remote workers during — U.S. Rep. Chris Pappas “I’m incredibly disappointed the tax whatsoever. the pandemic. Supreme Court chose to reject New U.S. Rep. Annie Kuster, (D-N.H.) Gov. Chris Sununu claimed it was Hampshire’s challenge without expla- said: “The Supreme Court’s refusal not fair for the Bay State to collect The decision to deny a hearing was nation, leaving tens of thousands to consider this case could have long- income taxes on commuters who could made Monday, with Justices Clarence of Granite Staters unfairly paying term consequences for our state’s not access their desks and offi ces Thomas and Samuel Alito willing to an income tax to Massachusetts for workforce and places additional because of COVID-19. grant the motion, according to the remote work done during a global fi nancial strain on hardworking N.H. The suit he brought would have court’s website. pandemic,” said Pappas. families who are being forced to pay challenged the Massachusetts Depart- N.H. House Majority Leader Jason “It is clear that the most effective income taxes for a state in which they ment of Revenue’s rule imposing a Osborne (R-Auburn), said he was dis- solution at this juncture is a legisla- do not live.” state income tax on Granite Staters appointed with the decision. “After tive fi x, one I’ve been pushing since “I maintain that the Massachusetts working from home. two years of trying to force an income the early days of the pandemic. No one rule change is an unconstitutional On Monday, both Republican and tax on New Hampshire, Democrats working in New Hampshire should violation of state sovereignty, and I Democratic leaders in the state can thank Massachusetts for doing ever pay Massachusetts income tax. will continue working in Congress to expressed disappointment the case their dirty work for them.” At a time when telework is increas- pass laws and ensure no state has the would not be heard. A copy of the N.H. Senate Democratic Leader ingly common and when every dollar authority to infringe upon the eco- ruling can be found at scotusblog. Donna Soucy (D-Manchester) and counts for New Hampshire families nomic freedom and liberty of our New com/case-files/cases/new-hamp- Deputy Senate Democratic Leader recovering from this economic crisis, I Hampshire citizens,” Kuster said. shire-v-massachusetts/. Cindy Rosenwald (D-Nashua) issued will continue to fi ght to protect Gran- Americans for Prosperity-New Sununu issued the following state- a joint statement: “Granite State ite Staters’ hard-earned money from Hampshire State Director Greg Moore ment: “By siding with the Biden workers who were following public unfair, out-of-state taxes.” said, “Massachusetts’ cash grab hurts administration and allowing inap- health guidelines at the height of the The Multi-State Worker Tax Fair- Granite Staters who followed COVID- propriate taxation of N.H. citizens, COVID-19 pandemic should not be ness Act, which Pappas helped intro- 19 protocols from the state of Massa- the Supreme Court is setting a costly punished with an out-of-state income duce in the last Congress, would chusetts. This effort forces any former precedent. This decision will have tax. We are disappointed in the protect N.H. residents from unfair Massachusetts commuter, no matter lasting ramifi cations for thousands of Supreme Court’s decision to not take taxation by clarifying that workers where they live, to pay the state’s high Granite State residents.” up New Hampshire’s motion which are only required to pay income tax to income taxes.” Federal funds to go toward Mt. Washington summit projects

BY EDITH TUCKER to upgrade the water system; and the failing sewage treatment plant Washington Observatory end of the THE BERLIN DAILY SUN $1,475,000 on maintaining the phys- and disposal system as an “absolute Sherman Adams Building. CONCORD — Three big-ticket cap- ical integrity of the Sherman Adams priority” at the commission’s Jan. 29 Natural and Cultural Resources ital projects in the 60.3-acre Mount Building and ensuring compliance remote meeting. Commissioner Sarah Stewart wrote Washington State Park will be paid for with safety codes. The water pump for the Sherman in her May 28 letter requesting fed- by American Rescue Plan dollars along “These are well-documented proj- Adams Building’s well is at the end eral funds that state parks had seen with state and local funding designed to ects; the park serves over 300,000 of its lifecycle, and the current water “unprecedented visitation” when the boost the post-pandemic economy. visitors a year,” said state Sen. Jeb storage conﬁ guration requires a pandemic began in March 2020. Occu- The N.H Division of Parks and Rec- Bradley (R-Wolfeboro), chair of the time-consuming switch-over process pancy was up 7 percent over the pre- reation of the Department of Natural 12-member advisory Mount Washing- twice a year. Plans call for two new vious year overall, and up 14 percent and Cultural Resources sought more ton Commission. 20,000-gallon ﬁ ber-reinforced plas- than $22.5 million in federal funds to Bradley noted that by using federal tic tanks to be buried behind the Mt. see SUMMIT page 8 pay for capital projects at state parks dollars, it frees up state capital funds across New Hampshire. that could be used to replace the aging Nearly a quarter of it — $5,495,000 Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway in — will be spent at the summit of Franconia Notch State Park. Mount Washington: $3 million to Mount Washington Commission replace an undersized and failing member Rep. Karen Umberger sewage treatment plant; $1,020,000 (R-Conway) had described replacing Breakfast Served 7am - 11am Lunch and Dinner 11am - 9pm Wednesday Special: TURKEY DINNER Dine In • Take Out • Delivery Backroom Bar Open Mon-Thurs at 3pm., Fri-Sun at Noon Karaoke Tripp — Thursday Nights 7-10pm 11 Portland Street, Fryeburg, Maine • CALL (207) 935-4172 Page 4 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 Eaton Column Nancy E. Williams (603) 447-5635

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 Free, registration required. For details, call (603) 447-4737. Fourth of July Thrift Shop at Gibson Center for Senior Service. 10 “Curious Arts and Interesting Experiments” at Rufus a.m.-2 p.m. at 14 Grove St. in North Conway. Great selec- Porter Museum of Art and Ingenuity. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at 121 tion of clothing and small household items. For details, call Main St. in Bridgton, Maine. Families can stop by to freely (603) 356-3231. participate in Rufus Porter themed games and activities. The Food Pantry at Vaughan Community Services. 1-2:45 celebrations at activities are designed for children in grades K-6, but kids- p.m. at 2503 White Mountain Highway in North Conway. at-heart of any age can participate. No sign-up required. For details, call (603) 356-2324. Admission of the museum exhibits is $8 for adults, $4 for Microplastic Pollution Citizen Science Experiment at students and children aged 15 and under are admitted free. Conway Public Library. 3:30 p.m. at 15 Greenwood Ave. in Fryeburg Thrift Shop. 9 a.m.-noon at 679 Main St. in Eaton Beach Conway. Come to the orientation session to fi nd out about Fryeburg, Maine. Best selection of Thrift Shop clothing a citizen science experiment to learn about the eff ects of around. Almost everything is under $5. For details, call (207) plastic pollution on plants and animals. This free science Yes, the Eaton Fourth of July party will begin on 935-2329. camp will take place on Thursdays through the summer. To Sunday, July 4, at around noon. I would love to have Thrift Shop at Gibson Center for Senior Service. 10 fi nd out more or to sign up, email Jeff at jbeavers@conway- helpers to set the tables around 10:30 that morning. a.m.-2 p.m. at 14 Grove St. in North Conway. Great selec- publiclibrary.org or call (603) 447-5552. Also, on Saturday, July 3, we will be setting up the tent tion of clothing and small household items. For details, call Microplastic Pollution Program at North Conway at 5 p.m. at the Eaton Beach. We need strong arms and (603) 356-3231. Public Library. 5 p.m. at 2719 Main St. (White Mountain Thrift Shop at Lovell United Church of Christ. 10 legs and backs, so please come help out. The way this big Highway) in North Conway. wonderful celebration runs, everybody who can, please a.m.-2 p.m. at 1174 Main St. in Lovell, Maine. Donation are SMART Recovery (Self Management and Recovery always welcome. The last Wednesday of every month is $2 Training) at MWV Supports Recovery. 6-7 p.m. at 1620 E bring a dish to share with family, friends, and towns- a bag. For details, call (207) 925-1321. Main St. in Center Conway. For details, call (603) 662-0668. people. It could be a special hors d’oeuvre, a sassy salad, Stories and Play Time in the Library Park at Conway Job Seekers Help at Conway Public Library. 6-7 p.m. at a delectable dessert, a cool casserole, stuffed peppers, Public Library. 10:30 a.m. at 15 Greenwood Ave. in Conway. 15 Greenwood Ave. in Conway. Drop-in for free job search help whatever you choose to share with everyone else. Wear your sunscreen and come prepared for stories, songs, on the fi rst Thursday evening of each month.Get help search- ddancing, and activities outdoors in the Conway Library Our illustrious “burger and dog” chefs, Chris ing for jobs, completing online applications, writing a resume or Kennedy and Tom Head, will be serving these up park on Wednesdays. Children and their caregivers are wel- cover letter and more. For details, call (603) 447-5552. come. BYO lawn chair or blanket. Call (603) 447-5552 or “James and the Giant Peach” at Ham Arena. 7 p.m. for everyone. We will provide chips, cheese, onions, email [email protected] with questions. at 87 W. Main St. in Conway. Arts In Motion Theater Co. ketchup, relish, and pickles to put on your ham- AA Meeting (Men and Women) at MWV Supports will present Roald Dahl’s “James and the Giant Peach,” burgers and hot dogs. Bring a beverage for your Recovery. Noon-1 p.m. at 1620 E Main St. in Center book by Timothy Allen McDonald, with music and lyrics by group (soda, water, wine, beer, etc.). If it is a hot Conway. For details, call (603) 662-0668. BenjPasek and Justin Paul. The approximate run time of 80 Tails and Tales: Music Fun at Conway Public Library. day, remember that Crystal Lake is right there for minutes. For more information and to purchase tickets, go you to cool off in, and if you want to play games on 3:30 p.m. at 15 Greenwood Ave. in Conway. For details, call to artsinmotiontheater.com. (603) 447-5552. “Xanadu” at M&D at the Eastern Slope Inn Play- the sand, go for it. This is just an awesome celebra- NA Meeting (Men and Women) at MWV Supports house. 7:30 p.m. at 2760 White Mountain Highway in North tion of our great nation, and we hope you will take Recovery. 6-7 p.m. at 1620 E Main St. in Center Conway. Conway. A Tony Award-nominated roller skating, musical some time to thank our veterans for their sacrifi ces. For details, call (603) 662-0668. comedy adventure about following your dreams, rolls along Happy birthday, United States of America. Virtual Meeting at MWV Toastmasters. 6:15-8 p.m. in to the original hit score composed by pop-rock legends, After the big picnic, I will need some volunteers Conway. Join from from the comfort of your own computer. Jeff Lynne and John Farrar. Based on the cult classic movie Watch and observe or join in the fun, you choose when you to help wash down the tablecloths and put things of the same title. For details, call (603) 733-5275. away. It doesn’t take long. On Monday morning, July are ready to participate. For access to online meet ups go Naturalist Led Hikes at Tin Mountain Conservation to mwvtm.toastmastersclubs.org. Center. 10 a.m.-noon in Jackson. Join the naturalists of 5, we’ll need some strong people to take down the Tours at Osgood House and the Doll Museum. 10 Tin Mountain Conservation Center for weekly hikes at the tent, say 11 a.m.? This party is for Eaton people and a.m.-2 p.m. at 103 Lovell Road in Fryeburg, Maine. Groups Jackson Field Station. Participants of all ages are welcome. their guests. If you have additional questions, feel are welcome to schedule private visits. For more informa- Space is limited, advance registration required. Register free to call me. We hope everyone joins us. tioncontact Sally Whitaker [email protected]. online at tinmountain.org or call (603) 447-6991. Remember that there is new policy from the town Paddle for a Cause at Saco Canoe Rental Co. At 558 Stewardship Day at C.C. Browne Woods. 9-11:30 a.m. Selectmen that prohibits fi reworks on all town- White Mountain Highway in Conway. Saco Canoe Rental at Washington Hill Road in Chocorua. Join Chocorua Lake Co. will donate a portion of all the kayak and canoe rental Conservancy Stewardship Director Lynne Flaccus in clean- owned land. You must be very diligent since it is so fees for the day to Tin Mountain Conservation Center. Go ing up the beautiful C.C. Browne Woods. Go to chocoru- very dry out. Also, the selectmen will meet from 4 to to sacocanoerental.com to book your fl oat or paddle trip. alake.org for more information, and sign up in advance by 6 p.m. on July 6. sending your phone number to lfl [email protected]. Here are the hours for the Eaton Village Store THURSDAY, JULY 1 Supportive Services at The Way Station. At 15 Grove St. for this week: they will be open Monday through Online Story for Toddlers and Preschoolers at Jackson in North Conway. The Way Station provides supportive ser- Friday, 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. The post offi ce will close Public Library. 9-10 a.m. at 52 Main St. in Jackson. Join vices for residents of the valley who are homeless or housing the window at noon, but there is a little button to Meredith and Petunia for a new virtual story time on the fi rst insecure. Some basics off ered: laundry cards, showers, post and third Thursday of the month. These programs are prere- offi ce box, phone cards, toiletries, sleeping bags, tents, blan- hit next to the window to let Kate and Justin know corded and remain available for viewing at your convenience. kets, towels, emergency food, emergency clothing, advocacy you need to pick up your packages. The diner food Music for Babies and Toddlers at Pequawket Park and support. They do not provide overnight shelter. Show- will be open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. (don’t miss out on Gazebo. 10-10:45 a.m. at 111 Main Street in Conway. Sharon ers by appointment only (mask required). Open Thursdays 5 the Route 153 burger, the veggie burger, the chicken Novak of Mountain Top Music Center revives Music for to 5:45 p.m. Other arrangements by appointment. Call (603) salad wrap or the breakfast burrito. Order your Babies outdoors at the Pequawket Park Gazebo. Ages 0-5. 452-7113. They answer the phone seven days a week. pizza for Friday night by Thursday.) On Saturday, July 3, the Eaton Village Store casual fine dining will be open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., serving all day Outpatient until closing. The Post Offi ce will close at noon. On Counseling using fresh and Sunday, July 4, Eaton Village Store will be serving local ingredients Mental Health early for breakfast and close at noon, and they will patio seating Substance Use be closed on Monday, July 5, for the holiday. available Disorder On Saturday, July 24, the Little White Church Medication of Eaton (2371 Eaton Road), is reopening with Come enjoy indoor dining or takeout Assisted a multi-musical celebration featuring the fully Treatment restored piano, played by Dana Cunningham, and Noon-9pm Thursday-Monday North Conway Impaired Ellen Schwindt and the sultry Caribbean tunes of /LWWOHWRQǝ*RUKDP Driver Services the Mango Groove Steel Band. The event will begin 2724 White Mountain Hwy, North Conway Village at 2 p.m. with a short presentation from the New 603-356-4747 • www.chefsbistronh.com 5HPRWHRU,Q3HUVRQ$SSRLQWPHQWVǝ see EATON page 5 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 5 Chocorua Lake Conservancy Hodgkins graduates from UNH PORTSMOUTH — Jes- to present Stewardship Day sica Hodgkins, a 2020 honors graduate of the CHOCORUA — Chocorua Lake your phone number to let them know University of New Hamp- Conservancy Stewardship Director you will be coming so that they can let shire majoring in medical and naturalist Lynne Flaccus will you know of any changes in the schedule. microbiology, participated be hosting a Stewardship Day at the The C.C. Browne Woods is a 67-acre in graduation ceremonies Charlotte C. Browne Memorial Woods parcel that is bounded by the Chocorua on May 23. on Washington Hill Road in Chocorua River to the north, with a short dead- She is currently employed on Thursday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. end and loop trail. After our task is in the research and develop- This will be morning of clearing along complete you may want to take a walk ment department at Lonza the edges of the fi elds so that when it’s and check out the river with its spec- Laboratories in Portstmouth, time to mow, there is room to get in close tacular views of Mount Chocorua and N.H. to the edges. The branches on the trees the giant glacial erratic along the trail. Lonza, headquartered in along the fi eld reach out into the sun of Flaccus has more than 30 years of Switzerland, is a leading the open spaces, shading the blueberries experience in land conservation and global provider of integrated growing there and making it more of a stewardship, managing protected health care solutions — lately challenge when it comes time to mow. properties, studying wildlife, and edu- notable for providing compo- Bring work gloves and your favorite cating adults and children. nents in Moderna vaccine. clippers or hand saw if you have them, This event is one in a series of Choc- Hodgkins is the daugh- water and a snack. We will have some orua Lake Conservancy programs ter of proud parents Kelly tools available if needed. Be prepared held throughout the year to encourage Drew on Intervale and Fred for bugs and ticks just in case. people of all ages to enjoy Chocorua Hodgkins of Bartlett, N.H. If you have not yet been vaccinated, or Lake and the trails and woods that Her maternal grandpar- are less than two weeks from your last surround it, and to learn more about ents are Di and Lloyd Drew shot, bring a mask for moments when the natural world. of Intervale. Her paternal social distancing is not possible. Feel free Go to chocorualake.org for informa- grandparents are Nancy to come for all or some of the morning. tion, and follow them on Facebook and Hodgkins and the late Fred Email lfl [email protected] with Instagram. Hodgkins Sr. of Bartlett. Her family is looking forward to the new discoveries she will make in the bio-or- Jessica Hodgkins participated in graduation ceremonies at the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– BIRTH ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ganics fi eld. University of New Hampshire on May 23. (COURTESY PHOTO) Charlee Mae Burke Charlee Mae Burke was born to weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. She joins Jenny and Harley Burke of Bridgton, Brooke Burke, 10, and Aidden Bruke, Maine, on June 22, 2021, at Memorial 8. The grandparents are William and 100% GUARANTEED FINANCING Hospital in North Conway, N.H. She Tracey Massey and Cherie Martin.

NO ALL YOU NEED EATON from page 4 Remember to bring your beach • Pay Stub or Proof of Benefits passes with youth the Eaton Beach CREDIT Hampshire Preservation Alliance (there aren’t any stickers this year.) Be • $500 in Cash or Trade honoring the steeple restoration, fol- kind and respectful to our two Beach CHECK lowed by piano music in the sanctu- Guards, Lane Weathers and Suzanne ary. Masks would be appreciated for Raiche, who are just doing their jobs. CALL FOR ONE-MINUTE PRE-APPROVAL non-vaccinated individuals. All are Snowvillage Inn has been doing a welcome. The Little White Church will huge business and many thanks to The best and most flexible financing options in the state have their annual meeting on Monday, Jen and Kevin, to Josh, Darlene, Brit- Aug. 2, at 6 p.m. All are welcome. Stay tany and everyone who helps you get Tons of inventory: Trucks, sedans, SUVs, convertibles, mini-vans tuned to the column for more details. a fabulous meal. More in Town News: Potter Road Hopefully, the Little Field Farm in Eaton from Route 153 to Gree- stand will have their pizza, cookies ley Road, will be closed from July 12 and croissants back soon. We miss through Oct. 31 for bridge construc- you. You can get eggs and Peter’s tion. Sorry for any inconvenience. brown bread on Saturday. Rent a Rhino! On location at Glen Warehouse. Covered 12ft or 42ft Rhino Shelters. Centrally Located in Concord for easy access (1 mile off I-93) (603) 369-4761 Monthly and yearly Hours: 8:30 - 5:30 Monday - Saturday rental rates. Visit us: www.supremecarsandtrucks.com Open Mon-Sat, Closed Sun • 603-986-5936 445 White Mtn Hwy 603-447-3813 Conway, NH www.selectrealestate.com Real Estate Year Round • Vacation • Waterfront • Condos • Residential • Commercial A Little Slice of Heaven MLS#4864066 $349,000 Madison • Bright, cheerful living space in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with bonus summer sleeping hut • Finished garage/ studio space, carport, ample storage, outdoor shower, and options for expansion provide so much potential • Enjoy beautiful sunsets over Mt. Chocorua sitting on the swing, enchanting gardens, the perfect spot to express your creativity

Open every day to serve you better. See all of the latest listings at www.selectrealestate.com

Nobody in the World Sells More Real Estate than RE/MAX. RE/MAX PRESIDENTIAL 3280 White Mountain Highway, Route 16, North Conway 603-356-9444

PRICE REDUCED! NEW LISTING!

• TAMWORTH • • TAMWORTH • • EATON • • CHATHAM • • BARTLETT • • 3BR/1.5BA Cape w/2-Car Garage • Expanded Cape on 1.4 AC • 77 +/- Acre Parcel • Waterfront on Lower Kimball Pond! • 3BR/2BA Condo • One Acre Corner Lot • New Siding & Windows • Town Maintained Road Frontage • Rustic Log Home on 4+ AC • Large Eat-In Kitchen • LR w/Gas Fireplace • 2-Car Attached Garage • Potential Mt. Views • Minutes to Evans Notch • Spacious LR w/Gas FP • Close to Elementary School • Near Tamworth Village • Electric at Street • Seasonal Views • Central to All Valley Activities

$374,900 | {4859615} $424,900 | {4860753} $239,900 | {4867257} $349,900 | {4867763} $325,000 | {4867039}

BY LLOYD JONES a constitutional amendment, the Democ- THE CONWAY DAILY SUN racy Amendment, and a federal statute, the CONWAY — Long before Obama, Bush Democracy Act, “that brings the people into and Clinton, there was Gravel. the operations of government as lawmakers. Former U.S. Sen. Mike Gravel, the last The people thereby become a new check in Democrat senator to serve from Alaska, our system of checks and balances,” he said, started a trend at The Conway Daily Sun “not unlike adding a fourth leg to an unsta- that has continued right up through the ble three-legged table.” last election cycle, becoming the fi rst person Gravel, who listed his priorities on the to sign Ice Box One, the Sun’s presidential campaign trail as the fair tax, single-payer refrigerator. health care and the reform of Social Secu- When he signed the Sun’s fridge, he wrote, rity, returned to the Sun on Jan. 3, 2008. The “Mike Gravel USS D-Alaska, Virginia.” paper ran the headline, “Grumpy grandpa Sadly, the two-time candidate for the Oval or breath of fresh air?” Just ahead of the Offi ce died last Saturday at the age of 91. New Hampshire Primary, Gravel was disap- Gravel, who was born Maurice Robert Gravel pointed that his ideas never really took hold in Springfi eld, Mass., on May 13, 1930, was despite 16 months of campaigning. living in Seaside, Calif., and in failing health “I was much, much more optimistic as to at the time of his death. According to daugh- how I would be received by the media,” said ter Lynne Mosier, the cause was multiple Gravel, who was accompanied by wife Whit- myeloma, a cancer of blood plasma cells. ney. “If you will recall when I was last here, As a senator from 1969-81, Gravel will you said, ‘What if you don’t win?’ and I said, be remembered for forcing an end to the ‘Oh, I’ll win.’ That was in terms of the pri- draft; helping end nuclear testing in the North The late Mike Gravel, a Democratic senator from Alaska and twice a presidential candi- mary. There’s no question it surprised me the Pacifi c; leading Congress to build the Alaska date, was fi rst to sign the Sun’s Ice Box One in September 2006. The signing became a way I was treated in the debates.” pipeline; and releasing the Pentagon Papers, must for presidential candidates. Gravel died last Saturday at 91. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) Although invited to the fi rst debate, Gravel risking censure and possibly prison at the time. said he saw signs that the deck was stacked He is primarily known for having put into ‘Let’s set a date certain (to get the troops out).’ If against him the minute he took to the stage. the public record a large portion of the Pentagon you set a date certain and you’ve got a daughter or “I got four minutes, and that was in South Caro- Papers by entering 4,100 pages of the Papers into a son over there and the date you set is next June or lina,” he said. “I was broke at that point, and I mean the record of his Senate subcommittee on Buildings January and your son is killed next month, how do real broke, but in four minutes (on camera), we had and Grounds, in 1971. The Pentagon Papers were a you feel about it, a date certain? You know the war raised up enough money to pay off all of our debts 47-volume, 7,000-page, top-secret U.S. Department is going to end, but what about the people who are nationally. That was the debate where I appeared of Defense history of the United States’ political dying in the meantime? If it’s worth getting out, it’s angry and said, ‘These people scare me.’ and military involvement in the Vietnam War from worth getting out now.” “Brian Williams (then-anchor of “NBC Nightly 1945-971. Gravel ran for president in 2008 and 2019. During News” and moderator for the debate) was trying to In 1971, using parliamentary methods, Gravel his fi rst visit to North Conway, he was the fi rst tag me when he said, ‘Senator, why are you running? said he was “able to block a bill for fi ve months candidate to declare for the presidency that cycle, You’ve said you don’t care if you win.’ I said, ‘That’s before President Richard Nixon and Senate Repub- announcing in the summer of 2006. true I said that, and I don’t really care, but since I’ve licans agreed to allow the draft to expire in 1973.” “I’m the presidential front-runner,” Gravel, who been running with these people, I now care because Gravel also believed President George W. Bush lived in Virginia at the time, said with a grin when these people scare me.’ That was the famous line “committed fraud on the American people by going he visited the Sun on Sept. 16, 2006. He was also the used over and over.” to war with Iraq. “The parallel to Vietnam is really only candidate running at that time. When he was shut out of the debates in 2007, he uncanny,” he said. “Even the good people are saying, He was running on a platform of “government for switched to the Libertarian Party in March 2008. the people and by the people.” Gravel loved the New Hampshire motto of “Live A self-professed maverick, Gravel spent 10 years Free or Die,” calling it “just dynamite because I’ve crafting the National Initiative, which included got obviously some libertarian tendencies. ... I think PAVING AND it should be a national slogan.” A Very Special Steak House When asked which three people throughout his- D R SEALCOATING tory he’d like to have dinner with, Gravel selected & George Washington, Solon (an ancient Athenian Recycled Asphalt • Paving Putt with Paul lawmaker) and Nelson Mandela. [email protected] Lawn Building • Sealcoating Residential & Commercial Wednesdays! Be in the Pub from 5-7 when Paul gives THE PUZZLE STORE away golf passes & more! White Mountain Plus LIVE MUSIC & a Tuckerman promo! Think Spring! Puzzles & More Come visit before the Jackson Fireworks! Extended hours Friday, July 2nd 'til 8:30 pm Call us Serving for all Wed-Sun your asphalt 10% OFF needs! With this coupon. Excludes Bargain Closet. 383-4344 We're Open 7 days a week 10am-4pm! (Office) 207-247-8706 (cell) 207-281-2224 Rte 302, Downtown Glen, NH Jackson Falls Marketplace, Jackson, NH • 800-548-8009 ext. 120 [email protected] www.redparkapub.com Must redeem coupon at time of purchase, Expires Aug. 31, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 7

LEFT: Project manager Kate Richardson of Bergeron Technical Services (left) represented Kirsten Neves and Nik Stanciu, owners of Tuckerman Brewing Co.. before the Conway Planning Board on June 24. At rear is Carl Thibodeau, who is supportive of the project. ABOVE: The newly built stage at Tuckerman’s Brewing Co. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTOS)

TUCKERMAN from page one think in the long run, more trees would be more ben- north side and the breezeway. eﬁ cial and more compliant. We were very generous Stanciu and Neves explained after the meeting at their business on Hobbs Street in Conway Village. with our other waivers.” that Tuckerman currently relies on the generosity Kate Richardson, project manager from Bergeron Alternate Steve Steiner also urged them to enhance of its neighbors to use the parking areas associ- Technical Services, presented the plan to the board the area with street trees as a visual improvement. ated with those businesses, including the Hobbs on June 24, with company principal Shawn Bergeron Vice chair Ailee Byers said trees would help screen Street ofﬁ ce building owned by Selectman Carl providing backup from the audience. the sound of music from live bands and also provide Thibodeau. Also on hand were Tuckerman owner-operators some shade. Thibodeau was present in the audience and has Nik Stanciu and Kirsten Neves, who co-founded at After further discussion, the requested street tree been generally supportive of Tuckerman’s efforts. a different site in Conway Village in 1998 before waiver was denied. Town staff, however, has had concerns about there moving to Hobbs Street adjacent to their current Town Planning Director Tom Irving — who retired not being a formal agreement regarding the parking quarters at 66 Hobbs St. the following day — said the question regarding situation, leading Stancieu and Neves to purchase The site plan includes: granite curbing is currently awaiting a decision by the abutting lot to the south last year. • A total of 498 restaurant seats and construct a town engineer Paul DegliAngeli. The owners said they envision having a takeout 2,050-square foot addition to the existing brewery. The board granted unanimous conditional window for patrons to eat pub food such as pizza • A 600-square-foot walk-in cooler. approval for the other waivers Tuckerman requested, when attending outdoor events. • A 1,200-square-foot covered concrete mechani- however, including adding underground utilities, Tuckerman Brewing now employs a staff of about cal pad. allowing a second driveway for utility access and for 35, according to Stanciu and Neves. • A 250-square foot covered stage (that project the parking lot to remain gravel, not paved. Pre-pandemic they hosted events in the tasting has already been completed in time for the summer The project will be done over several years, Rich- room. “That’s what we look forward to getting back concert series at Tuckerman’s, held Fridays 4-7 p.m. ardson said. to,” Stanciu said. and Saturday and Sundays, 3-6 p.m. Phase 1 will include adding parking lot off Hobbs The company distributes its craft beers such as • A 2,400-square-foot open-air pavilion. Street to the south of the outdoor music area; the Tuckerman Pale Ale and Headwall Alt to stores • A 400-square-foot concession building. mechanical pad at south side; the already built throughout Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu- • A 600-square-foot patron restroom building stage; and the bathroom addition. setts. It now produces about 8,000 barrels of beer a with associated infrastructure. Phase 2 will be the deck, walk-in cooler and pavil- year, equivalent to approximately 70,000 cases. The board also unanimously approved a lot ion. And phase 3 is the proposed addition to the [email protected] merger for parking, merging PID 277-182.1 and 183 into one lot of record. According to planning assistant Holly Whitelaw, that lot is 2.57 acres and the brewery’s existing property is 2 acres, so the merged Water & Pump Services lot will measure 4.57 acres and new parking lot will Water & Septic Pumps • Pump Control Systems provide 173 spaces. Water Filtration • Treatment • Conditioning • Chlorination Because the project is located in the industrial-1 Iron, Manganese, Radon, Uranium, Arsenic Removal district, the applicants had sought a waiver for a 2SHUDWLQJ&RPPXQLW\:DWHU6\VWHPVǝ&HUWLȑHG1+ 0( SONATA HOUSING, INC required number of street trees and granite curbing. Affordable Independent Living Communities Richardson asked whether Tuckerman’s hops LICENSED garden could be considered as part of the town’s PUMP for the Disabled, Handicapped & Elderly, F INSTALLER green space requirement, but the board wasn’t going XLyons For info call 447-6827 or TTY 771 Route 16/302 along with that. Intervale, NH Inc. www.fxlyons.com to download an application go to Richardson proposed 15 trees versus the required 32. 24-Hour Service 603-356-6767 www.sonatahousing.com But selectmen’s representative Steve Porter, said: “I Page 8 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 Ye Olde Sale Shoppe Swing dance demo 603-539-7910 • yeoldesaleshoppe.com 1543 Province Lake Rd, Rt. 153 • Effingham, NH Pie & Craft Sale July 3rd 9-2 • On The Lawn to benefit South Effingham Church The shop houses an eclectic collection of antiques, collectibles, gifts, whimsies and vintage Christmas arranged tastefully in two stories... Open Daily 10-5 (Closed Tuesday) It’s Been Said, “If We Don’t Have It, You Don’t Need It.”

Serving Lunch and Dinner Wed - Sun 11-8 Fri and Sat until 9 Reopening Today Locals Timo Gould and Cat Wolf bust a move on the grass in front of Whitaker Woods in North Conway Village to drum up business at 4pm for their swing dance lessons being given at the Whitaker House on Monday nights. They said their lessons are for people “age 6 to 76.” The next one is set for July 12 at 6:30 p.m. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTO)

SUMMIT from page 3 a key economic driver,” Stewart said. “Estimates are that over half of visitors are from out of state — in Check out in August and 35 percent in September, she noted. some parks as high as 90 percent — supporting our our daily This was true even though ﬁ ve state park camp- tourism industry. ... It is clear that N.H. is strongly grounds were closed due to lack of staff. “Parks are perceived as a beautiful outdoor destination.” specials! CABINFEVERRESTAURANT.COM Grand Opening July 1st 1395 RT. 302 • BARTLETT VILLAGE Clothing, Accessories, 603-374-9104 Swimwear, Gifts, & More. Nice variety of items from bathing suits to candles, to all natural skin care products, soaps, jewelry, bags, etc. 66 Main Street Conway, NH

We make water care easy!

Celebrate KITCHEN & BATH Your Local Pool, Spa & Sauna Dealer July 4th REMODELING & We Service ALL with DESIGN SHOWROOM Makes & Models Opening Soon Covers, Filters, Parts, Accessories & More! ćRZHUV Now taking on new projects! Call Today for a free Estimate! Year Round Pool & Hot Tub Maintenance OPEN DAILY Keeping Your Water Clean Since 2006 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. We can’t wait to open the showroom later this summer, CLOSED but we are taking on new projects now! 2101 White Mountain Highway Sunday, July 4th 600 MAIN STREET, FRYEBURG, MAINE North Conway, NH 03860 207-256-3201 SHOWROOM • 207-890-5399 CELL Located at 2599 East Main St., Center Conway www.atlanticpoolandspa.com EMAIL [email protected] (603) 356-0039 447-5442 • Email: [email protected] VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT HEARTANDHAMMERHOMES.COM OR ON SOCIAL MEDIA! THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 9

CRASH from page one

According to online records, she was also known as Jackie Wag- gener. Oxford County Sheriff’s Offi ce released a statement saying deputies responded Tuesday ARE YOU READY FOR at 8:42 a.m. to the WE ARE... area of the S Mart at 4TH OF JULY BBQ’ING? 628 Pequawket Trail • Grills for a motor vehicle • Rubs crash involving two • Pellets vehicles and reported injuries. • Propane Deputies arrived at • Charcoal the crash scene min- • Utensils utes later, along with fi re/rescue personnel The two Dodge pickup trucks are seen in Brownfi eld, Maine, following ...ALL IN STOCK! from surrounding the collision at 628 Pequawket Trail. (POLICE PHOTO) areas. Their investigation burg, Maine. Jaqueline Parker was revealed that a Dodge pickup truck a passenger and was pronounced being operated by Shawn Geyer, 48, of deceased at the scene. Porter, Maine, was traveling on Depot Both drivers were taken to local Road and failed to stop at a posted hospitals with non-life threatening stop sign. injuries. Deputies were assisted by Geyer continued on and struck a Fryeburg and Brownfi eld rescue per- Dodge pickup truck traveling on Route sonnel and the Maine State Police. 160 head-on into the passenger’s side The crash is being reconstructed and of the truck. The second vehicle was remains under investigation. Open Monday-Saturday 7-5 • Closed Sunday operated by Larry Parker, 70, of Frye- [email protected] www.lucyhardware.com Rt. 16 & 302, Intervale • 603-356-0757 Page 10 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021

–––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS –––––––––––––––––––––– Trump acquitted twice, Clinton was disbarred Jonna Carter To the editor: shire, I have family and a In response to Karen business interest there, nei- Porter and Steve Webster. ther of which should be any Ms. Porter, you state in a concern of yours. recent letter that the gov- Mr Webster, you wear Two if by sea ernment takes care of its your Trump Derangement “citizenry” through Social Syndrome proudly on your Security and Medicare. I am sleeve. Well done. While it Major news fl ash: Suddenly, there’s a fi fth There’s no place I’d rather not sure if you are aware but was only a short time ago ocean. Where was it hiding all this time? And be than out on the water. both are taxes paid for by the that we were energy inde- who found it? Apparently, it’s been around There’s salt in my blood! employee and the employer. pendent, our borders were since 2000 but only recognized this month on (OK, there’s sodium in In 2021, an employee pays secure and unemployment World Oceans Day by National Geographic. everyone’s blood, but you 6.2 percent of his wages up was at its lowest level ever. Apparently, all the hubbub of late is about get my gist.) My father to $142,800 in social secu- Yes, we know he was National Geographic. Hmmm ... I don’t exactly served in the Navy during rity and the employer pays impeached twice. He was have my fi nger on the pulse of the scientifi c the Korean War and never another 6.2 percent. Medi- also acquitted twice. Clin- community, but recognition by National Geo- lost his great love for the care is also taxed at a smaller ton was impeached and dis- graphic is apparently a matter of signifi cance. sea. Throughout my child- amount. It is not an entitle- barred. I suggest you petition My roots are in women’s magazines. In my hood, he had a series of beater boats on which ment for the government to the cable company up there world, this must be like the he’d gotten roadside bar- take care of its “citizenry.” to carry more than MSNBC Good Housekeeping Seal of gains, and I recall being held It is money put aside for us and CNN. Approval. A big deal indeed! Our new ocean is imaginatively captive out in Long Island as tax. It is an outdated pro- FYI, working on a round According to the National named the Southern Ocean. I Sound for hours upon hours gram rarely if ever adjusted at Trump National in the Geographic Society’s Alex on summer weekends. for infl ation. fall when the Patriots visit Tait, “The Southern Ocean don’t know who named it, but My brother, barely out As for getting a life and Miami, though I am not has long been recognized by I’m pretty sure it was the same of college, bought his own friends, I have a great life and expecting a tee time. scientists, but because there visionary who designated North boat before he even bought numerous friends. As for my Rick Conte was never agreement inter- a car. He actually bought concerns with New Hamp- Holiday, Fla. nationally, we never offi cially Conway’s North-South Road. a brand-new boat off the recognized it.” Tait goes on to showroom fl oor. Clearly say, “It’s sort of geographic there had been a genetic nerdiness.” Oh! This I get! Nerds are the boys mutation somewhere along the way. you’re really nice to in high school but because My brother has long held his captain’s Local Republicans speak with forked tongue you were nice to them they all ask you to the license. An investment banker by day, he To the editor: ing, torturing and killing prom, and as a result you can’t go to the prom runs a booming boat touring venture by Thank you, Kristine, for your animals, the Free Staters, at all because you’ve made up some lame night based in lower Manhattan. My hus- tenacity and standing up for hunters, consumers of violent excuse to ward off these guys. band and I visited this past weekend, and the most vulnerable animals action towards other species Our new ocean is imaginatively named my brother treated us to his signature tour who are brutalized for no ethi- speak with forked tongue. the Southern Ocean. I don’t know who that circumnavigates Manhattan. cal reason. With Canada Goose, Oh sure, let us be free named it, but I’m pretty sure it was the He spends an unbelievable amount of time Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstom, to trap, kill, and without same visionary who, with every conceiv- researching. He knows everything there is to Calvin Klein divesting in the permission, consent, even able possibility out there, designated North know about every waterway, every bridge and ugly and violent fur trade, we necessity, cause unmitigated Conway’s North-South Road. every building visible from the Hudson, the can all breath easier that the violence and suffering to How did this “new” ocean come about? Well, Harlem River and the East River. In other animals suffering associated those most defenseless who I have two plausible theories. The fi rst is that words, every question you might have about with this practice will no longer can’t protect or even speak scientists (and possibly Realtors) are plan- what you’re seeing, he can answer! He also be tortured. for themselves. ning ahead for global warming, realizing we’re has a rapport with seemingly everyone on the When it comes to exploit- see SLITT page 11 going to need another ocean for runoff (and to water, and there are cheerful shout-outs from protect shoreline property values). But this all other captains and deckhands along the way. seems like a lot of preparation for a hoax. The grand fi nale of the tour is an awe-in- My other theory is that word has gotten spiring “up close and personal” with the out that I’ve been boating on Casco Bay, and Statue of Liberty. many, thinking the Atlantic may no longer When we turned to head back to port, we Mt. Washington Valley’s DAILY Newspaper be large enough, are seeking an alternate had a panoramic view of New York Harbor, Mark Guerringue Publisher boating venue. Granted, I’ve boated on lakes alive and celebratory with all manner of Joyce Brothers Associate Publisher Margaret McKenzie Managing Editor without incident, but this ocean thing is a dif- boats as far as the eye could see bedecked Frank Haddy Pressroom Manager Darcy Farrar Graphics Manager Robert Struble Jr. IT Manager ferent ball game. There are waves out there! with rainbow fl ags. At that moment, prob- Lloyd Jones Sports/Education Editor Rachel Sharples Photographer My son, an extremely accomplished lems and injustices seemed to dissipate. Terry Leavitt Health Editor Alec Kerr Arts Editor boater, operates my boat more often than I Pride Month. I know I was proud! How far Tom Eastman, Daymond Steer, Reporters do, so there’s no need for immediate panic we’ve come in my lifetime! As I was taking Heather Baillargeon, Mitch Hanson Sales Representatives if you spy my boat out on the water. If, how- it all in, I had my back to her; however, I do Jamie Brothers, Matt Potter Classifi eds ever, it appears there is curly blond hair at believe Lady Liberty was smiling. Patty Tilton Graphic Artist Larry Perry Press Operator the helm, my advice would be to pack it in THE CONWAY DAILY SUN is published and go out another day. Jonna Carter lives in South Conway with Tuesday through Saturday by Country News Club, Inc. I can’t fi gure out why I’m not better at this. her husband and fi ve crazy rescue dogs. Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan Founders Offi ces and Printing Plant: 64 Seavey St., North Conway, NH Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 (603) 356-2999 Advertising Fax 356-8774 ––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS POLICY ––––––––––––––––––– Website: http://www.conwaydailysun.com E-mail: [email protected] Letters should be no more 300 words. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic CIRCULATION: 17,100 distributed Tuesday through Saturday letters will not be published. You may email your letters to [email protected]. or submit FREE throughout Mount Washington Valley on the Sun’s website: conwaydailysun.com. See submit at bottom of the front page. THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 11

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Giving money to non-white farmers violates Constitution Gilford Hills Club – make it a family affair To the editor: National Review on June 20, 2021. The only indoor tennis in the Lakes Region. The Biden administration is recall- Is anyone paying attention to what Join as a Offering In house leagues, USTA travel teams, Junior tennis, ing programs Trump eliminated that is taking place. If these programs are couple or a Certiﬁed Professional Instruction for adults and juniors were frivolous, costly, and worse, dis- authorized than we are no better than family in April criminating. The programs Trump the countries, we sanction for violating we will waive all canceled were previously initiated by human rights. Don Lennington put it enrollment the Obama/Biden administration. best when he quoted Supreme Justice fees. As I pointed out in a letter to the Clarence Thomas who wrote “the prin- editor on Nov. 13, 2017, “Catering to cipal of equality under the law was pur- special interest groups is becoming a chased at the price of immeasurable form of discrimination.” It is no longer human suffering. If those who cherish a concern but has become a reality it do not remain vigilant, it could be Couple or family must enroll at the same time under the Biden administration’s lost in a single presidential term.” New members only (Previous membership must be older than 2019) “Equality Under the Law.” The Democratic administration is On June 3, 2021, Biden’s Depart- ignoring our Constitution in the latest 12 month commitment ment of Agriculture started forgiving and baser way possible. loans given to ranchers and farm- Wake up, America, you are being ers that exclude white farmers and left out by the mainstream media. If Stay negative while being positive. 603-293-7546 • email [email protected] • gilfordhills.com ranchers. The SBA will provide $10 we allow these programs of discrimi- Cleaning protocols that adhere to 314 Old Lakeshore Rd. Gilford, NH 03249 Hours: Monday-Friday 6am -9pm; Sat. 7am-4pm; Sun. 7am-4pm billion for non-white small businesses. nation to be “Equality Under the Law” CDC and state of NH guidelines. The Treasury Department will create we will be goose stepping down main a billion-dollar fund based on race and street on the Fourth of July. ethnicity. The list goes on and on as Joseph Dorsett Sr. pointed out by Don Lennington of the Ossipee

New luxury apartments slap in the face to working class JUNE To the editor: Be careful what you wish for, people, After seeing the cover of Thursday’s because the more the working class is paper and reading the story about the forced out of the valley the day is right luxury apartments going up on Route around the corner when you call 911 to 16, I have to say what a slap in the report an emergency but there’s no one face to the working class of this valley. to answer the call at the new multi-mil- It’s not bad enough that all the lion-dollar ﬁ re station because the affordable housing is disappearing working class that made up your volun- at a fast pace because the wealthier teer ﬁ re department doesn’t exist more. have bought up what’s available and Paul O’Connor ANY 5 AERIAL CAKES UP TO $19.50 EACH FOR JUST $55 turned them into STRs. Kearsarge SPEND $1,000 GET AMERICA’S PRIDE FREE! XuvyrTyvrGh

State budget is shaky with losses in retirement system ANY 5 HEAVY WEIGHTS UP TO $99 EACH FOR JUST $250 XuvyrTyvrGh To the editor: sources that say these losses are closer Q vprhyvqu tuEr"!! Senate President Charles Morse to $1 billion. This is getting dangerous. and Majority Leader Sen. Jeb Bradley If this state pension fund were to have called the recently passed state collapse on its own or be liquidated Join us on budget as being responsible. by variation margin calls it would I’d hate to see how they would defi ne become the immediate responsibility Saturday, June 26th the word irresponsible because in this of the legislature to respond. for a Mix 94.1 live radio State House it isn’t hard to fi nd. I’m thinking a state-fi nanced bailout The fi nancial losses at the New Hamp- through higher local property taxes. remote from 11am to 2pm shire retirement system are reportedly Steven Connolly greater than $750 million, I’ve seen Bethlehem at our Belmont location!

SLITT from page 10 unhealthy and unsustainable economic matrix. But dare anyone who cares about the And while that same Facebook page animals speak or act (which is our moral lauds my right to freedom of speech, even obligation) on their behalf, and look out declares how they may not agree but will for the predators’ tentacles of those who defend, to the death, my right to express want freedom for themselves. it, that very day, they blocked me — dan- I had a similar experience with the gerously laughable but predictable. forked tongues of those who profess to Selective freedom as long as it AMHERST - 603-595-5600 BELMONT - 603-524-3022 love freedom but use it selectively. I doesn’t contradict the shallowness of NEWPORT - 603-863-1170 RINDGE - 603-899-5200 posted a benign comment weeks back, those who want for themselves what Open Daily 11am - 7pm - Starting Saturday, June 26 Open 9am - 9pm on the Carroll County GOP Facebook they never bestow on others. page about the impossibility of being Laura Slitt hyhsv r xp “free” while trapped in an inhumane, Bartlett THE WEEK IN... Valley Views PHOTOS BY LISA SAUNDERS-DUFAULT Valley White Mountains PRIDE Events Food Fight

BIBLF & Memorial Hospital Fun Run 2021 Graduates RSVP & Gibson Center Volunteer Luncheon

A very special thanks to this months Community Sponsors: Lisa DuFault PHOTOGRAPHER For information about becoming a sponsor, email: [email protected] Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021

WHEELS Sir Vival’s radical safety design

BY ERIC MELTZER Inventors have been striving for safer cars practically since the invention of the automobile. Through the years, there have been some features and elements that have been effective, and some complete designs as well. In the mid- 1970s, Malcolm Bricklin introduced his fi ber- glass sports car called the SV-1, which stood for “Safety Vehicle” and incorporated many crash protection standards ahead of those that the U.S. government was proposing. Earlier, the Tucker 48, sometimes known as the Tucker Torpedo, debuted under conten- tious circumstances by Preston Tucker in 1948. Several of Tucker’s safety features went Former Darby Field Inn owners Marc and Maria Donaldson (left) are seen with Aaron Holman, one of the new owners. Four Cam- on to be incorporated bridge, Mass., couples have bought the Albany property. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO) in mainstream designs like windshields that pop out in a collision, 4 couples buy Darby Field Inn seat belts, disc brakes, independent suspen- Eric Meltzer sions and padded dash- BY TOM EASTMAN sell our country inn due to my wife’s rapidly declin- boards. Like many vehicles ahead of their time, THE CONWAY DAILY SUN ing health,” wrote Marc. “The Inn has truly been a the Tucker wasn’t fully appreciated until years ALBANY — After 42 years of running the Darby labor of love, but it is time to move on to the next in the future but the genius of the car, like its Field Inn, Marc and Maria Donaldson have sold the chapter.” creator became legend and of the 51 built, 47 property to four young couples from Cambridge, Marc said the property was listed for $850,000. “It still survive including one in the Bob Bahre Mass., who plan to use it as their private multi-fam- went for less than that,” he said. “I had been looking collection, close by in Paris Hill, Maine. ily vacation retreat. to sell it as an inn for years but ended up selling it A lesser-known and much more radical design On their website, darbyfi eld.com, the Donaldsons as a private property.” was brought forth by Walter C. Jerome of Worces- thanked the community and patrons for supporting “When you run an inn, there’s always something ter, Mass., in 1958. Like many visionaries before the inn and fi ne-dining restaurant located at 185 to take care of. So I’m looking forward to playing him, an existing car — in this case, a 1948 Hudson Chase Hill Road in Albany. sedan — was the basis for his invention he dubbed “It is with mixed emotions that we have had to see DARBY FIELD page 13 the Sir Vival, a play on survival that he hoped this car would provide in a crash. And if by safety he meant ugly, then he got it right, in spades. Far from a typical Hudson, the Sir Vival was bisected just in front of the windshield, and both Zeb’s awards donations to skate sections of body were rounded and outfi tted with wrap around air-fi lled rubber bumpers resembling a bumper-car carnival ride. The two parts were then joined with an articulating swivel in the park, Assistance Canine Training hopes that in a head on collision the front section would absorb the impact protecting the occupants CONWAY — The Zeb’s General Store Charitable Fundraising for the skate park has been in the in the passenger section. Primitive crumple zones, Fund recently announced a return to its normal works for several years. It will be located behind I suppose. I’m still not entirely sure what sort of support of community organizations, following a Walmart in North Conway. The end is in sight driveshaft and U-joint set up was necessary to hiatus in its grant programs due to the pandemic, by according to Caren Peare. propel the back wheels with the front engine. awarding grants of $2,500 each to the Kevin Peare “We are so very close to having the land needed But the weirdness is just beginning. The two Memorial Skate Park and the Assistance Canine to begin construction in the next 12-18 months, doors open, similar to a modern day mini-van, Training Program (A.C.T.S). and this grant from the Zeb’s Charitable Fund is by pivoting out and back parallel to the body to Zebs co-owner David Peterson said, “It is very grat- the kind of donation that truly helps to put us that prevent them from fl inging open in an accident. ifying to able to see a return to a robust retail envi- much closer to our fund raising goal,” she said. ronment after many long months of dealing with the Find out more about A.C.T.S. at assistancecanine.org. see WHEELS page 16 many COVID restrictions, such that our fund is now able to accept applications for our grant program.” see ZEB’S page 13 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 13

DARBY FIELD from page 12 cas, Venezuela, and it was there that he met and married Maria Lastra, a native some more golf, and of course, seeing to of Spain who was working as a journal- Maria’s needs,” said Marc. He said he ist. After extensive travel, they settled and Maria enjoyed meeting and serving in Jamaica, Vt., where Marc served as their guests and the acclaim won by the head chef at the Three Mountain Inn. rambling, 13-guestroom inn overlook- It was Marc’s dream to own an inn ing the Kancamagus Highway. and on May 2, 1979, they purchased the Named in 2020 by New England Darby Field. He and his wife and chil- Magazine in its top ﬁ ve bed-and-break- dren (Jeremiah, then 2, and Heather, fast inns in the White Mountains. It 6 months) moved in, and the inn was was named after English settler Darby soon open for business. Other children, Field (1610-48), credited with being Damien and Tess, came along later. the ﬁ rst European to ascend 6,288-foot The Donaldsons were much more Mount Washington in 1642. than innkeepers. Marc became a justice Originally a farmhouse constructed in of the peace and has performed many 1826, it was sold in the late 1940s and civil ceremonies at the inn. Maria is an named the Bald Hill Lodge before the accomplished watercolor artist. From left: Darby Field Inn founders Marc and Maria Donaldson; Caterina Hill, who is married to Dr. Tris- Donaldsons bought it 42 years ago. Now, it is time for a new chapter for han Panch (far right); Amanda Yarnell, wife of Maurice Smith (not pictured); and Jane Anna Chapman, Marc studied the restaurant business the local landmark, as witnessed by the wife of John Bucheit (not pictured). Also not shown, the fourth owner couple, Aaron and Michaela by working in the kitchen of the Seventh gathering of a new group parents and Holman. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO) Inn in Boston as well as other inns and children recently. The new owners are restaurants prior to owning and serving four married couples: Aaron Holman as the head chef at the Darby Field Inn. He had managed a restaurant in Cara- see DARBY FIELD page 17

From left: Erica Holden, Caren Peare, Zeb’s co-owner Peter Edwards, Greg Mossman, Anne Peare and Cammie Erickson are seen with the $2,500 donation given to the Kevin Peare Memorial Skate Park committee. (COURTESY PHOTO) ZEB’S from page 12 The skate park will be named after Caren’s brother, who was an avid skate boarder and passed away at the Celebrating 27 years age of 31. Learn more at [email protected]. The Charitable Fund also donated $2,500 to Assis- of helping homeowners make tance Canine Training Services — A.C.T.S.. This organi- their dreams come true zation was founded in 2007 by Dorothy Hyde Williams in the name of her son Nate, who tragically died in a bicycle accident. The mission of A.C.T.S. is to train service dogs Looking for home financing? I'm here to help! for people with mobility disabilities that confi ne them to a wheelchair and facility dogs for professionals using Purchase, Refinance, Re-hab, Construction. animal assisted therapy in their full-time practices or Providing rates & closing costs up front for you to compare. jobs. All the dogs are trained by volunteer handlers up to Serving our Veterans every day. 24 months and then matched with clients. Kathy Metz, For your convenience we do mortages by phone and online. executive director of A.C.T.S., expressed her appreciation of the Zeb’s donation which will sponsor the graduation Call today for a friendly and informative discussion, you'll discover ceremony on July 24. This event will see fi ve client/dog why 90% of my business comes by referral and repeat clients. teams celebrate their new partnership. Edwards said: “Both of these organizations that we Patricia Jones Personally serving the needs of my Borrowers for 18 years have donated to are representative of kind of non-prof- Branch Manager | NMLS# 110217 its that can make such a difference in the lives of our C: (603) 986-6416 throughout all of young kids. Our fund has contributed over $230,000 O: (603) 447-6060 New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts E: pjones@cmgfi.com since its inception in 2007, and we are pleased to be 47 Washington Street © 2020 CMG Financial, All Rights Reserved. CMG Financial is a registered trade name of CMG Mortgage, able to add two new names to our list of recipients.” Conway. NH 03818 Inc., NMLS# 1820 in most, but not all states. CMG Mortgage, Inc. is an equal opportunity lender, Licensed Branch NMLS# 1816010 by the New Hampshire Banking Department. To verify our complete list of state licenses, please visit For more information on Zeb’s Charitable Fund, go www.cmgfi.com/corporate/licensing and www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. to zebs.com. Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 Red Jacket names new executive chef CONWAY — The Red Jacket Moun- tain View Resort, Naro will oversee all presentations quickly convinced us tain View Resort in North Conway is culinary operations at the hotel’s var- to bring him on board at Red Jacket pleased to announce a new addition ious restaurant outlets. Consistently Mountain View Resort to lead our to its culinary team with the appoint- ranked as one of the White Mountains’ already strong culinary team,” said ment of Jeffrey Naro as the Executive most popular vacation destinations, Red Jacket Resorts Executive Vice Chef for the iconic property. Naro will lend his craft to the resort’s President of Operations Michael Naro established his food creden- already well-known reputation. Allen. tials in the Finger Lakes Region of “My passion for food stemmed from Naro is raising two daughters, ages upstate New York at hotels and coun- my grandmother who raised me and 9 and 12, and enjoys nature, online try clubs such as The Lodge at Bristol taught me the importance of great video games and riding his Harley Harbor, The Radisson Hotel, Oak Hill simple food to nourish the mind, body Davidson motorcycle. Jeffrey Naro is the new executive chef at the Red Country Club and Penfi eld Country and soul,” said Naro. Red Jacket Resorts are a group of Jacket Mountain View Resort in North Conway. Club. He graduated from the Balsams six resorts in New England owned (COURTESY PHOTO) In his new role at Red Jacket Moun- Grand Resort Hotels Chef Apprentice- and operated by The Davenport Com- ship program in conjunction with the panies of South Yarmouth, Mass. For technical college in Berlin. more information, contact Matt Pitta “Meeting and experiencing Jef- at (508) 760-9293 or go to redjacket- frey’s sample food offerings and plate resorts.com

READY! HURRY! Already Picked Drive-Thru: Daily 9am-7pm & Sunday 9am-6pm Pick Your Own: Weekdays 7am-11am & 4pm-7pm Sat 7am-7pm & Sun 7am-6pm Big & Gorgeous! Hurry! LOCATION: Strawberry Corners, 3181 West Side Rd., North Conway. Beneath Cathedral Ledge Berry Hot Line 603-356-6160 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 15

At the last Chamber After Hours at Living Shores Aquarium: From left, Adele and Ed Hollum, independent insurance agent/broker; Michelle Cruz, MWVCC assistant director; and Lisa Eastman, MWVCC offi ce manager and bookkeeping. (PAULA JONES/MWV CHAMBER PHOTO) Monthly Chamber After Hours returns CONWAY — The Mt. Washington was the fi rst After Hours in over a year Valley Chamber of Commerce resumed and attracted a large group who were its popular Chamber After Hours, a welcomed by Lauren Hawkins, director monthly member gathering for social- of marketing. Non-profi t for the evening izing and networking on June 15 at was Tin Mountain Conservation. Living Shores Aquarium in Glen. The next event is scheduled for July Guests were invited to tour the aquar- 20 from 5-7 p.m. at Ledge Brewing ium and enjoy refreshments courtesy of Company in Intervale. Pasta Mia, the on-site restaurant oper- If you are interested in hosting a ating year-round and open to the public. future After Hours, or would like your The event, sponsored by Chalmers non-profi t represented, call Lisa East- Insurance Group/Patriot Insurance, man at (603) 356-5701, Ext. 300. Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021

The Sir Vival, created by Walter C. Jerome of Worcester, Mass., in 1958, featured two sections, separating the passenger compartment from the engine. (COURTESY PHOTO)

WHEELS from page 12 tion ahead while the standard headlights were turned with the articulated front. The passenger compartment offered Other features, according to the “club car convenience” and included glossy tri-fold brochure, were a low built-in roll bars, plenty of padding, seat- center of gravity, high driver position, belts, and “separate water tanks for wind- no sharp angles, and “unmatched com- shield and domestic use,” according to the pactness.” It’s monstrous look actually sales literature. There were inside and belies its physical size. outside luggage compartments, and four Mr. Jerome hoped his innovative rear lights for maximum visibility. safety car would sell 10-12 a year but The driver had a commanding 360- at a price tag of $10,000, nearly twice degree view from the raised center turret, that of a Cadillac at the time, and surrounded by a “distortion-free” circular what could politely be considered con- windshield that rotated past built-in felt troversial styling, the public wasn’t as wipers on the inner and outer edges of enamored with safety as Jerome was. the dome’s frame, continuously cleaning The Sir Vival did appear in Mecha- the glass for maximum clarity. Above the nix Illustrated, Life, Motor Trend and driver was a large air intake with direc- Popular Mechanics magazines and tional signals on either side and below, a was presented live at the 1964 World’s huge cyclops headlight resembling that from a locomotive providing illumina- see WHEELS page 17

Nobody in the World Sells More Real Estate than RE/MAX. RE/MAX PRESIDENTIAL 3280 White Mountain Highway, Route 16, North Conway 603-356-9444

PRICE REDUCED! NEW LISTING!

$374,900 | {4859615} $424,900 | {4860753} $239,900 | {4867257} $349,900 | {4867763} $325,000 | {4867039}

Margie MacDonald Margie MacDonald Alex Drummond Debbie Phaneuf Jim Tremblay 603-520-0718 603-520-0718 603-986-5910 603-986-0335 603-723-4938 For All Your Mount Washington Valley Listings, visit www.mwvre.com THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 17 Financial Focus Is a Roth IRA better for younger workers? If you’re in the early stages of your career, you’re any earnings growth ditional IRA, you could face an early withdrawal pen- probably not thinking much about retirement. None- is tax-deferred, with alty, in addition to taxes, if you take money out before theless, it’s never too soon to start preparing for it, as taxes due when you you’re 59½. But with a Roth, you’ll face no penalty on time may be your most valuable asset. So, you may take withdrawals. withdrawals from the money you contributed (not your want to consider retirement savings vehicles, one of With a Roth IRA, earnings), and you’ve already paid the taxes, so you which is an IRA. Depending on your income, you might though, your contribu- could use the money for any purpose, such as making have the choice between a traditional IRA and a Roth tions are never tax-de- a down payment on a home. Nonetheless, you may still IRA. Which is better for you? ductible — instead, want to be cautious about tapping into your IRA for There’s no one correct answer for everyone. But the you contribute after- your spending needs before you retire, since IRAs are more you know about the two IRAs, the more confi - tax dollars. Any earn- designed to provide retirement income. dent you’ll be when choosing one. ings growth is tax-free If your income level permits you to select a Roth or First of all, the IRAs share some similarities. You when withdrawn, pro- traditional IRA, you may want to consult with your tax can fund either with many types of investments — vided you’ve had your advisor for help in making your choice. But in any case, stocks, bonds, mutual funds and so on. And the con- Shawn-Christine Adjutant account at least fi ve try to max out on your IRA contributions each year. tribution limit is also the same — you can put in up years and you don’t You could spend two or three decades in retirement – to $6,000 a year. (Those older than 50 can put in an take withdrawals until you’re at least 59½. and your IRA can be a valuable resource to help you additional $1,000.) So, which IRA should you choose? You’ll have to enjoy those years. If you earn over a certain amount, though, your abil- weigh the respective benefi ts of both types. But when This article was written for use by local Edward ity to contribute to a Roth IRA is reduced. In 2021, you you’re young, you may have particularly compelling Jones fi nancial adviser Shawn-Christine Adju- can put in the full $6,000 if your modifi ed adjusted reasons to choose a Roth IRA. Given that you’re at tant. Contact her at (603) 356-9598; emailing gross income (MAGI) is less than $125,000 and you’re an early point in your career, you may be in a lower [email protected]; or at single, or $198,000 if you’re married and fi le jointly. tax bracket now than you will be during retirement, the Edward Jones offi ce at 1498 White Mountain The amount you can contribute gradually declines, making the tax-deduction of traditional IRA contribu- Highway, Suite C-80, North Conway, NH 03860. and is eventually limited, at higher income levels. tions less benefi cial. So, it may make sense to contrib- Edward Jones, its employees and fi nancial advis- But the two IRAs differ greatly in how they are ute to a Roth IRA now and take tax-free withdrawals ers cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should taxed. Traditional IRA contributions are typically when you’re retired. consult your attorney or qualifi ed tax adviser regard- tax-deductible (subject to income limitations), and Also, a Roth IRA offers more fl exibility. With a tra- ing your situation.

DARBY FIELD from page 13 vacation homes in the Mount Washington Valley for several years and said he and his wife are hikers and skiers. The Darby and Michaela Kerrissey; Maurice Smith and Amanda Holman said they have yet to formalize long-term Field Inn Yarnell; Dr. Trishan Panch and Caterina Hill; and John plans for the inn, other than to perhaps offer the pub up was sold Bucheit and Jane Anna Chapman. Three of the cou- for social gatherings should a group want to rent it. June 23 to ples have two children each and the fourth has four “None of us are in this as a business. and none of us four Mas- children. The younger children are playmates with one are in the hospitality business. But there are a lot of sachusetts another back in their Cambridge neighborhood, said ideas. We do know that we want to be part of the com- couples Holman, who works in the insurance fi eld and whose who plan munity, and it thrills me to think of my kids being able to use it as wife teaches at Harvard. to go up the street to Tin Mountain’s Nature Learning a vacation “We can’t believe how blessed we are to have been Center for programs,” said Holman. retreat. able to buy the inn, which as everyone knows, is a local They have hired longtime property manager (TOM landmark establishment. We plan to use it as a family Susan Kimball to continue on as caretaker. EASTMAN getway,” Holman told the Sun on Thursday, the day As for the Donaldsons, they will continue to live PHOTO) after the sale was transacted. next-door, available to answer the new owners’ He said they were represented by attorney Andrew questions about the property. Marc also plans to go Pierce of Hastings Malia of Fryeburg, Maine. Realtor through 42 years of collected items, photographs Jim Doucette of Jim Doucette Real Estate of Conway and memories. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL represented the Donaldsons. “It’s been a good run,” said Marc. Holman said he and the other families have rented FOR REPLACEMENT OF Public Notice WHEELS from page 16 Town of Albany PROPANE BOILER New Hampshire law requires that the Supervisors of The West Ossipee Fire Precinct of Ossipee, NH Fair in New York but despite the ad campaign and the Checklist verify the checklist every ten years. Any publicity only one prototype was built. person on the checklist who has not voted in the past is soliciting proposals for services to replace the True to its name, the Sir Vival does survive and today 4 years must re-register to remain on the checklist. The H[LVWLQJSURSDQHÀUHGERLOHUIRUWKHH[LVWLQJUDGLDQW hides like an ogre in a small town in Massachusetts, next supervisors are sending notice letters to these voters at heat system at the Jewell Hill Fire Station at 15 Jewell to another small town where I used to live. I had driven the address the voter provided when registering. +LOO 5RDG :HVW 2VVLSHH 1+ 7KH VSHFLÀFDWLRQV by its location many times and I feel certain I saw it but A session for re-registering voters who have not voted PD\ EH REWDLQHG E\ FRQWDFWLQJ WKH :HVW 2VVLSHH my brain simply couldn’t reconcile what my eyes had since 04/01/2017, registering new voters, corrections to )LUH 3UHFLQFW RU YLD WKH 3UHFLQFW ZHEVLWH DW ZZZ seen. Years later, I learned the story and history of this WKHFKHFNOLVWDQGRUFKDQJHRISROLWLFDOSDUW\D΀OLDWLRQ ZHVWRVVLSHHÀUHRUJ XQGHU WKH ´PRUHµ WDE $OO unique vehicle which, to the best of my knowledge, still is scheduled for: TXHVWLRQV RQ WKH SURSRVDOV VKRXOG EH GLUHFWHG WR resides there, in its original, unrestored state, frozen in Thursday, 07/08/2021 (6:00 – 6:30) at the Albany Town the Commissioners at 603-539-6906 or via email at time, not far from its place of conception. Hall. ZRIG#URDGUXQQHUFRPAll Proposals are due by Eric and Michelle Meltzer own and operate Fryeburg 9RWHUVPD\FKHFNSDUW\D΀OLDWLRQRQOLQHhttps://app. Monday, July 19, 2021 at 6:00 PM. The Precinct Motors, a licensed, full-service automotive sales and ser- sos.nh.gov/public/pollingplacesearch.aspx vice facility at 299 Main St. in Fryeburg, Maine. More reserves the right to reject any or all of the proposals Albany Supervisors of the Checklist than a business, cars are a passion, and they appreciate LQWKHEHVWLQWHUHVWRIWKH3UHFLQFW Dorothy Solomon, Cindy Barnicoat Carboni, Denise Hiland anything that drives, rides, fl oats or fl ies.

Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 PET STOP Meet Pearl! Caretaker: Jacqui and Jack

Breed: Chihuahua DILBERT by Scott Adams Pomeranian mix Hometown: Conway Favorite activity: Loves to eat and curl up with mom!

Want your pet here for all the world to see and appreciate? Send us your name, your pet’s name, breed, town, and favorite activity, along with a photo to: [email protected]. This is just for fun and there is no cost. Offering so much more than ordinary pet stores! Rt. 16, N. Conway, NH 603-356-7297 www.fouryourpawsonly.com SPONSORED BY:

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

@V\JHUÄUKHZVS\[PVU H[! ^^^Z\KVR\UHTL Z\KVR\ZVS]LYLU by Chad Carpenter

CHANNEL 3 VALLEY VISION WWW.VALLEYVISION.COM WEDNESDAY 6/30 !WT*OHYP[`*OH[[LY !HT*VU^H`:JOVVS)VHYK !WT)YHKSL`7HYR*VUJLY[!5HUJ`9H` !HT5/»Z>PSKZPKL ;OL9LSPJZ !HT2/::WYPUN*VUJLY[ !WT*VU^H`:LSLJ[TLU !HT*VU^H`7SHUUPUN)VHYK !WT(Y[Z1\IPSLL*VUJLY[!¸)VVNPL !HT9PZL :OPUL@VNH )S\LZ¹ !HT(Y[Z1\IPSLL*VUJLY[!¸)VVNPL)S\LZ¹ !WT9LJ>LLRS` !WT2/::WYPUN*VUJLY[ !WT*VU^H`:JOVVS)VHYK !WT4PZZ4>=;LLU,]LU[ !WT5/»Z>PSKZPKL !WT*VU^H`:LSLJ[TLU WuMo & Morgenthaler Wulff by DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES ACROSS 7KUHHVRPH ´BBDOOIRONVµ 6ZRUGÀJKWV .LFNVRQHVHOIIRU 1 Whirl 40 “Are we there __?” 6 Cath. or Episc. 6HOIFRQÀGHQW 53 Hilarious person 5 “The Parent __”; Hayley 41 Martin & Cain 7 Have a bug 3LHFHVRIIHUQ *ULIIH\ -HQQLQJV 0LOOVÀOP 5HPRYHVWDWHUVNLQ 8 Foretells 45 Post-wedding abbr. 56 Bruce or Spike 9 Likelihood 43 Fill up the tank 9 Black-and-orange bird 47 Bacteria 57 Cereal grain 13 Shipwreck locating 45 Back teeth 10 In the grave 48 Illegal racket 59 Word attached to wigs device 46 Scarlet 6SUHDGVKHHWÀJXUHV &RORVVHXPJDUE or plugs (VWDWHEHQHÀFLDU\ 47 Anguish 'URYHWRRIDVW YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 16 “As ye sow, so shall 48 Leisurely walk 14 Fix ye __” 51 19th letter %DWWHU\PHDVXUHV 17 “Joy __ World” 52 Rile 22 __ heartbeat; instantly 18 Lessen, as pain 55 Personal adviser 25 Hotpoint appliance 20 __ Lanka 58 Spooky %UHDNIDVWLQEHG 21 Hole in the ground :D\SDVWRQH·VSULPH necessity *L]PR &ORWKLQJWHDUVLWHRIWHQ 28 Early __; one up with 24 Groans in pain 62 Actor Matt the sun 26 Nauseated 7XPRU 3DLQWVIRUPDQ\DUWLVWV 27 “Jeopardy!” answers &ROOHFWRU·VJRDOV 30 Solid ground 6RPHPXVLFDOJURXSV 65 “Phooey!” 31 More conniving 32 Passenger DOWN 33 Make airtight 33 Uses a letter opener 9HU\IDVWMHWVIRUVKRUW )RRWEDOO·V'DZVRQ 35 Shade tree 2 Destitute 36 Playwright Hart BBH[DPSOHIRULQVWDQFH 3 Frighten; daunt 38 Not at all cautious 6RPHZRPHQ·VVKRHV 6ODQJ\UHIXVDO 39 Story THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 19

DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, WOMAN’S MARITAL ARRANGEMENT one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. CAUSES FAMILY STRIFE TLOGA @PlayJumble DEAR ABBY: My adult daughter is married. She also has a boy- know what to do at this point. I’m slowly pulling away from the man friend. Both of these men live with her and share her bed. Her chil- I love, and he doesn’t seem to care. What should I do? -- STUCK IN GUHQDUHKRUULÀHGE\LWDQGZDQWQRWKLQJWRGRZLWKWKHLUPRWKHU OHIO They are embarrassed and ashamed, as am I. Her older children are of DEAR STUCK: Your husband is barely out of his teens. It may FNISF DJHEXWVWLOOLQVFKRRO7KH\ZRXOGOLNHWRPRYHRXWEXWFDQ·WDͿRUGWR have been an oversight, but you omitted the most important fact from the youngest is a minor and afraid of the boyfriend. My daughter’s your letter. WHY ARE YOU TWO LIVING WITH HIS MOTHER? She husband doesn’t object to the share plan. Is there anything I can do to treats him like a child because that’s the way she has always treated help the kids? -- CROWDED BED IN COLORADO him. If you want to save your marriage, move heaven and earth to get Twitter app • Follow us on DEAR CROWDED: Why is your youngest grandchild afraid of the two of you out of there so he can grow up to be independent. SWEFET your daughter’s boyfriend? Has he been physically or emotionally DEAR ABBY: My husband’s birthday is on the same day as our abusive or “grooming” her? If you don’t know the answer, it is im- JUDQGVRQ·V ÀUVW FRPPXQLRQ 2XU JUDQGVRQ·V IDPLO\ OLYHV RXW RI JUST JUMBLE SRUWDQW\RXÀQGRXWVR\RXFDQLQWHUYHQHLIQHFHVVDU\,IWKHUHLV town, about a day’s drive. The problem is, my husband is not Catho- physical abuse or possibly grooming going on, CPS should be noti- lic and doesn’t want to go because he doesn’t want to spend his birth- ÀHG$SRWHQWLDOVROXWLRQPLJKWEHWRLQYLWH\RXUJUDQGFKLOGUHQWR day driving and sitting in a church. I am so torn. Should I push it? He RUYOLH live with you until they are out of school and able to live on their was upset when I told him I wanted to go. He feels I should put him Get the free own. Your daughter, her husband and her boyfriend may be hap- before the children and grandchildren. -- IN THE MIDDLE pier with all of the children out of the picture. Parents of the year, DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: Your husband is being childish and self- Now arrange the circled letters they are not. LVK

DEAR ABBY: I need your advice on a certain topic. I’m in my early and your husband can celebrate his birthday on another day. Can you - 30s, and my husband is in his early 20s. We’re currently living with get to the site by other means of transportation to spare him the driv- my mother-in-law, who has put a damper on my and my husband’s ing? He should be ashamed of himself. I hope his candle goes out “ ” relationship. She tells my husband what to do, tries to make decisions before he makes a wish! (Answers tomorrow) for him and doesn’t give him a choice about anything. — • — Jumbles: ADAPT FOGGY GALLEY PARLOR

HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis ARIES (March 21-April teachers will be people who died years ago. Their harmonize your work with the needs of the people 19). When you think you lives are your lesson plans, and they may currently around you. You'll be reminded how each of can improve things, or keep seem more accessible to your apprenticeship than WKHP KDV WKHLU RZQ FLUFOH RI LQÁXHQFH DQG WKHVH them at a sweet status quo, anyone breathing. You'll receive answers from UHVRQDQFHVH[WHQGLQGHÀQLWHO\(YHU\VPDOOJHVWXUH you lead the way. But if you beyond. matters. believe someone else has the right vision, you'll be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Avoid being like the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You are a WKHÀUVWWRIROORZ,W VQRWDERXWSRZHULW VDERXWWKH tourist who packs too heavily or makes too many country with your own language and laws, your own group good. reservations, becoming beholden to self-created icons and culture, your own food and aesthetic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The difference obligations. All will be taken care of when you go Who is taking the time to learn the country of you? between collecting and hoarding is in the rules that with less and trust the whims of the moment. Who is "living" there without fully adapting to the guide the acquisition. Hoarding is indiscriminate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You don't have to place? What will you require of the things you add to do things perfectly to belong to the group. In fact, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). "Many words your life? How do you know when a thing is worth since everyone in the group is imperfect, your lead to exhaustion," says Lao-Tzu, and you've felt having? ÁDZV DUH SDUW RI \RXU GXHV VR QR QHHG WR KLGH this while falling asleep with a book or in a lecture GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your mission is to them away. or just wishing you were asleep when someone thrive as a contributor to the planet. As for those SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Easy games overshares the minutia. You deserve peace. Go to bent exclusively on promoting their own welfare, don't make champions. It's as though this day is the quiet. you don't get it. The good news is that you don't sensitive to what you need: nothing too startling, TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (June 30). You have have to convince anyone. Your life is convincing just a gentle unfolding of enough challenge to make UHPDUNDEOH WDOHQWV \RX GRQ W NQRZ DERXW QRW enough. things interesting. because they are hidden, but because they are so CANCER (June 22-July 22). Life delivers SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your much a part of you that you can't see them, much poetic truths to you, brief and contrasting. Because education continues, and is going much stronger like you can't see your own face. The cosmic gift of PXFKLVOHIWRXW\RX UHDEOHWRÀOOLQWKHEODQNVDQG outside of formal schooling than it is or ever was the year is an excellent mirror in the form of adoring reconcile contradictions. If you can't make sense, inside of it. With a hunger to learn as your driver, people and prime opportunities to bring out your make art. you devour whole feasts of knowledge. brilliance. Virgo and Sagittarius adore you. Your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Some of your best CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You'll lucky numbers are: 8, 20, 4, 44 and 15.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Edited by David Steinberg Pride Month Themeless V by 40 Underneath 7 Foot parts that may 42 Smidgen 0XVFDW·VVXOWDQDWH Kate Hawkins

Fryeburg Maine North Conway NH Conway NH Auto Parts Stores 285 Main St • (207) 935-2151 512 Eastman Rd • (603) 356-2442 128 W. Main St • (603) 447-5100 M-F 7-5 • Sat 7:30-3 • Sun 9-1 M-F 6:30-6 • Sat 7:30-5 • Sun 9-3 Mon - Fri 7-5

NOW OPEN

SOME HEROES SWEAR IN. OTHERS SCRUB IN. 2021 Marks our 10th year partnering with the Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund (IFHF) to drive awareness and support for our nation’s service members who suffer from traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress. We are also recognizing the extraordinary efforts of frontline healthcare workers. fallenheroesfund.org

Check with your local ﬁre department if permissible ﬁreworks are allowed in your area. THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 21

QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 2018 Ford F-150 XL 2017 Ford Escape 2012 Subaru Outback Only Only Only $35,990 $17,900 $12,990

stock #184396 stock #173524 stock #120692

2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2018 Land Rover Discovery 2018 Jeep Wrangler 4 Door Only Only Only $35,990 $32,900 $35,990 Only 5,800 miles stock #204655 stock #188705 stock #181361

See Sales for details. All sales subject to a $589 admin fee. MACDONALD CONWAY/BRIDGTON 61 East Conway Rd., Conway, NH • 844-868-6368 • www.macdonaldmotorsford.com, email: [email protected] FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP • Service Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-4 • Parts Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 Page 22 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 23 Page 24 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 25 Page 26 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021— Page 27

WEST OSSIPEE FIRE PRECINCT &200,66,21(5·6326,7,21 AVAILABLE The West Ossipee Fire Precinct is accepting letters of interest for the position of Precinct Commissioner. The West Ossipee Fire Precinct Board of Commissioners is comprised of three (3) individuals. The vacant &RPPLVVLRQHU SRVLWLRQ ZLOO EH ÀOOHG E\ DSSRLQWPHQW to the position until the 2022 Precinct Annual Meeting DWZKLFKWLPHWKHSRVLWLRQLVHOHFWHGWRWKHODVW\HDURI WKHWKUHH \HDUWHUP The Board of Commissioners are responsible for the ÀGXFLDU\ DVSHFWV RI WKH )LUH 3UHFLQFW DQG ZRUN ZLWK WKH )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW PHPEHUV WR SURYLGH HPHUJHQF\ PHGLFDO VHUYLFHV DQG ÀUH SURWHFWLRQ WR WKH UHVLGHQWV of West Ossipee. The duties of Commissioner include WKH UHYLHZ DQG DSSURYDO RI SD\UROO DQG SD\DEOHV manifests, handle personnel matters and oversee the RYHUDOO RSHUDWLRQV RI WKH ÀUH SUHFLQFW ZLWK WKH )LUH Chief. The Commissioner is expected to attend the UHJXODUO\ VFKHGXOHG WZLFH PRQWKO\ PHHWLQJV RI WKH Board of Commissioners which are held the 1st and UG0RQGD\VRIHDFKPRQWKDW30&RPPLVVLRQHUV receive a $1,200 Annual Stipend. Legal residents of West Ossipee who are interested in DSSO\LQJIRUWKLVSRVLWLRQDUHWRDWWHQGWKH-XO\ %RDUGRI&RPPLVVLRQHUV0HHWLQJDW30DWWKH&HQWUDO )LUH6WDWLRQORFDWHGDW5RXWHLQ:HVW2VVLSHH Questions to the Fire Precinct can be forwarded via email to: [email protected] The Livingston women brought home the gold from the Vermont Senior Games in Burlington, Vt. on June 19. Cathy Livingston (left), her or via mail to: mom, Eileen Livingston, and sister, Terry (Livingston) Ballou each won gold medals in their respective classes. Eileen was the fi rst woman West Ossipee Fire Precinct in the 1,500-meter power walk and second overall in the 75-79 age group in 12:15; Terry won the 50-54 age group in the 1,500 meters in 32%R[ 5:34; while Cathy, who was making her race return following an 11 month recovery from knee injury, was fi rst in the 55-59 age group in West Ossipee, NH 03890 the 1,500 meters in 6:54. All three qualifi ed to advance to the national championships but do not plan on attending this year. They do plan to compete in the N.H. Senior Games on Aug. 22. (COURTESY PHOTO)

Page 28 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, June 30, 2021 crestautoworld.com 2021 Chevrolet Silverado 2021 Chevrolet Equinox 1500 RST LT AWD

V8, Z71 Bucket Seats #11454545 #14418

2021 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT - Satin Steel - ARRIVED 2021 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT - Summit White - SOLD You Can Trade It, or We'll Buy It! 2021 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT - No pressure... costs nothing for the offer. 3DFLĆF%OXHSOLD We are currently looking for: 2021 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Chevrolet 1500 Silverado Jeep Grand Cherokee 1500 CUSTOM - White - ARRIVED Chevrolet 2500 Silverado Jeep Wrangler 2021 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Chevrolet Equinox, Trax, Traverse Jeep Compass, Cherokee, Renegade Chevrolet Tahoe, Suburban Ram 1500, Ram 2500 1500 CUSTOM - White Chevrolet Colorado Dodge Durango 2021 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN RST - GMC 1500 Sierra Ford F-150, F-250 GMC 2500 Sierra Ford Escape, Explorer Black - SOLD GMC Terrain, Acadia Import Trucks & SUVs 2021 CHEVROLET SILVERADO GMC Yukon, Yukon XL, Canyon Highline SUV 1500 1LT - Satin Steel

Prices It's a CALL 603-356-5401 • 800-234-5401 subject to change Great Day COME IN Route 302, North Conway at Crest! CLICK crestautoworld.com