Gray, Dobson win Mt. Washington race. Page 14

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 VOL. 33 NO. 107 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 603-356-3456 FREE

We make Ex-Sun columnist Bruce found dead our own BY TOM EASTMAN was remembered on Monday as a cham- Concord apartment by her friend and lib- Frozen THE CONWAY DAILY SUN pion of the underdog with a passion for eral state activist Arnie Arnesen. Treats CONCORD — Longtime former Conway women’s rights and liberal causes. for Daily Sun opinion columnist Susan Bruce Bruce was found dead last Friday at her see BRUCE page 3 Dogs!

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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– In 11 states, 3DAYFORECAST THEMARKET SAYWHAT... N.H. COVID-19 vaccination Tomorrow Today DOW JONES “As human beings, we all Monday High: 72 rate in those High: 74 586.89 to 33,876.97 mature physically from child- Carroll County new cases: 3 Chance of rain: 24% Low: 47 hood to adolescence and Sunrise: 5:02 a.m. Carroll County new deaths: 0 Sunrise: 5:01 a.m. NASDAQ then into adulthood, but our over 65 lags Sunset: 8:31 p.m. New N.H. cases: 50 111.10 to 14,141.48 emotions lag behind.” New N.H. deaths: 0 national level Tonight — Bernard Sumner Thursday Total cases: 99,143 (NY Times) — There are High: 49 S&P 11 states in the United States Chance of rain: 24% High: 79 58.34 to 4,224.79 Total deaths: 1,367 where at least 20 percent Sunset: 8:31 p.m. Low: 50 of older adults still haven’t received a COVID shot, potentially putting them at risk. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– NATION/WORLD –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– People 65 and older were given top priority for vacci- nations because they are far more vulnerable to serious ill- ness and death from the coro- navirus than younger people Supreme Court backs payments are. Those 65 and older have the highest rate of vaccination among all age groups, with 87 percent having received at least one dose, compared to student-athletes in NCAA case with 60 percent for people ages 18 to 64, and 31 percent WASHINGTON (NY Times) — The principles of antitrust law, it is not evident Less than two weeks before some of the for those 12 to 17. But in 11 Supreme Court unanimously ruled on why college sports should be any different. new laws are scheduled to take effect in states, seniors who have yet to get a dose of the vaccine Monday that the NCAA. cannot bar rel- The NCAA is not above the law.” Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, pose a risk to their states’ atively modest payments to student-ath- In a statement on Monday, the NCAA said New Mexico and Texas and allow athletes to recovery as most places letes in a decision that questioned the the ruling “reaffi rms the NCAA’s authority to make endorsements and make money from remove restrictions aimed at association’s monopoly power at a time adopt reasonable rules and repeatedly notes their social media presences, the NCAA has limiting new outbreaks. Most of them are in the when the business model of college sports that the NCAA remains free to articulate what not agreed to extend similar rights to play- South: Alabama, Arkansas, is under increasing pressure. are and are not truly educational benefi ts.” ers nationwide. And in a setback last week Louisiana, Mississippi, North The decision concerned only payments and The case before the Supreme Court did for the association, senior members of Con- Carolina and Tennessee. other benefi ts related to education, but its not directly touch on whether athletes gress said that they did not expect to strike Georgia, Idaho and Missouri are at the 20 percent thresh- logic suggested that the court may be open may earn money off their names, images a deal for a federal standard before July 1. old. West Virginia and Wyo- to a frontal challenge to the NCAA’s ban on and likenesses, but the decision arrived on A powerful NCAA panel is scheduled ming also have more than 20 paying athletes for their participation in Monday with the NCAA already even more to meet this week to discuss how players percent of people 65 and over sports that bring billions of dollars in reve- embattled than usual on that question. could profi t from their fame, but it is not without one dose. nue to American colleges and universities. In Next week, student-athletes in at least six clear when members will vote, particularly “The 20 percent lines up pretty well with a group a concurring opinion, Justice Brett Kavana- states are poised to be allowed to make money in the wake of Monday’s ruling. of people, especially in the ugh seemed to invite such a challenge. through endorsements — not because of Gabe Feldman, the director of the sports South, who say, ‘No way, no “Nowhere else in America can businesses action by the NCAA, but because of state offi - law program at Tulane University in New how am I getting vaccinated,’” get away with agreeing not to pay their cials who grew tired of the industry’s decades- Orleans, said he saw the Supreme Court said Dr. Michael Saag, associ- ate dean for global health and workers a fair market rate on the theory long efforts to limit the rights of players. ruling as a modest victory for the NCAA’s professor of medicine at the that their product is defi ned by not paying The NCAA’s response to the pressure critics, in part because the justices “had the University of Alabama. their workers a fair market rate,” Justice routinely rising out of statehouses since opportunity to undercut the NCAA’s broader Kavanaugh wrote. “And under ordinary 2019 has been, in effect, to stall. amateurism argument and chose not to.” MOUNTAIN VALLEY MALL CINEMA 7 ALNOR POWER EQUIPMENT 32 MT. 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50 Main St., Harrison, ME 04040 Contact 207-583-6964 Nan Brett www.theballroomharrison.com for details THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 3 91-year-old hiker carried down from Mount Chocorua

TAMWORTH — On Friday, June Humphrey, 91 years old, from Matta- morning but after consulting with Anyone can donate to Lakes Region 18, at 8:15 p.m. the New Hampshire poisett, Mass. Humphrey was hiking conservation offi cers it was decided Search and through the New Hamp- Department of Fish and Game was with his son, Jeffrey, and they had to carry Robert Humphrey down the shire Outdoor Council at nhout- notifi ed of a hiker on the Liberty Trail hiked to the Liberty cabin the previ- trail to the trailhead parking area. doorcouncil.org. Donations are fully on Mount Chocorua in Tamworth who ous day. They spent the night in the They arrived back to the trailhead tax-deductible. had succumbed to fatigue and was cabin and departed Friday morning. shortly after midnight. Outdoor enthusiasts are also unable to walk. They had only traveled 1.4 miles in Lakes Region Search and Rescue encouraged to purchase a Hike Safe Fish and Game conservation offi cers approximately six hours when Robert is a highly skilled volunteer search card at www.wildnh.com/safe. The along with Tamworth Fire/Rescue succumbed to fatigue and was unable and rescue organization whose mem- card helps support Fish and Game and Lakes Region Search and Rescue to continue. bers work hard to maintain the skills search and rescue activities. For safe responded to assist the hiker. They were prepared to spend the and equipment necessary to carry out hiking tips and a list of essential gear, The hiker was identifi ed as Robert night and attempt to hike out the next mountain rescues. visit hikesafe.com.

BRUCE from page one State Rep. Stephen Woodcock said last day one of her best.” he had heard Saturday at Rep. Doug The staff of State House Watch According to public records, Bruce Ley’s memorial service that Susan posted the following on their Facebook was 65. Bruce “passed away suddenly last page Friday: Bruce is survived by her daughter, week.” “We begin with news of a heart- Jessica LaPlante, of Rangely, Maine, A friend of hers, Nathaniel Gurien breaking loss. Susan Bruce, our State and a granddaughter, Lucy. Her hus- of Sandwich, wrote the Sun to say: House Watch researcher, writer, friend band, Conway historian David Emer- “Susan was a dear friend ... and I’m and co-conspirator, has died. We are in son, died in 2009, grievously wounded having learned shock, and not prepared for a proper Former Democratic state Rep. the news of her untimely passing.” tribute, but we will fi nd our words in Ed Butler (D-Hart’s Location) said He continued: “Although I was only the next few days. For now, we can say Arnesen, who lived a few doors down in town for a few days, last Tuesday that New Hampshire has lost a gifted from Bruce, went to Bruce’s apart- we spent a most agreeable afternoon and spirited activist and a passionate ment after Bruce did not appear at an together sharing and looking forward feminist. She spoke her truth, often editorial meeting Friday for the State to our future adventures and laugh- with a wicked sense of humor; she House Watch newspaper. ing about the past when she came loved people and she had a heart for Bruce had a few years ago served as to visit our new home in Sandwich. I the underdog. She called out foolish- producer of Arnesen’s radio program, introduced Susan to a longtime friend ness and she was a steadfast compan- “The Attitude with Arnie Arnesen of mine whose company she enjoyed. ion to many activists. She loved New Radio Show” on WNHN 94.7FM and We took pleasure in the beautiful blue Hampshire and she wanted us to be then had gone on to write for the skies, open fi elds and a brief but spec- better. The loss of her mighty voice at paper. tacular thunderstorm. this critical time in our politics will Butler said Monday that “friends Susan Bruce, seen in an undated fi le photo, was “When she got into her car to depart, have to be rectifi ed by hundreds more had been trying to reach Susan for a liberal political columnist for The Conway I gave her a big hug and one of the of us showing up — in person, in writ- a few days. No one had heard from Daily Sun for 23 years. (COURTESY PHOTO) last things I told her was how much ing and on the airwaves — to protect her since she had last been seen in I loved her. our basic rights and resources.” Sandwich on Tuesday. The landlord Butler Monday. I’m deeply grateful, however bitter- Prior to moving to Concord in 2014, let Arnie in and they found her. The The state Medical Examiner’s offi ce sweet it was to have shared that pre- cause of death is unknown,” said had no comment as of press time. cious time and hope to have made her see BRUCE page 13 Man charged with destroying WMNF signs CONCORD — A former Newfi elds offi cer notifi ed the Forest Service that man pleaded guilty in federal court on he had recovered signs that appeared June 3 to destruction of government to belong to the Forest Service at property in connection to damaging Grim’s home in Newfi elds. Grim signs owned by the White Mountain later admitted to cutting down and/ National Forest, Acting U.S. Attorney or removing Forest Service signs in the John J. Farley announced. White Mountain National Forest. Many According to court documents and of the stolen signs were later recovered, statements made in court, in the fall some with Grim’s assistance. of 2016, U.S. Department of Agricul- In total, Grim damaged at least 26 ture Forest Service Law Enforcement signs and caused $3,868 in damages Offi cers working in the Pemigewasset to Forest Service property. As part of Ranger district of the White Mountain his plea, Grim agreed to make full res- National Forest began noticing that titution to the Forest Service. Grim is USDA Forest Service signs, property, scheduled to be sentenced on Sept 9. and interpretive materials on kiosks “The White Mountain National were being stolen and/or vandalized. Forest attracts visitors from all over Dwayne Grim, 52, formerly of New- the world,” said Farley. fi elds, now of Oregon was the defendant. “By destroying Forest Service signs The incidents occurred primarily and property, Grim not only commit- in the towns of Woodstock, Benton, ted a federal crime, but also inconve- Easton, Landaff, Bath and Warren. nienced many people seeking to enjoy On Jan. 14, 2018, a law enforcement the National Forest.” Page 4 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

TUESDAY, JUNE 22 go to adultdaycenter.org. music.org. For details, call (603) 447-4737. Outdoor Story Time at Fryeburg Public Library. 2 p.m. at Selectmen’s Meeting. 7-9 p.m. at Town Offi ce in Lovell, Maine. Food Pantry at Conway Village Congregational Church 515 Main St. in Fryeburg, Maine. Outdoor story time and craft. “The Brown Church.” 9-11:30 a.m. at 132 Main St. in Conway. All ages welcome. For details, call 207-935-2731. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 Opened by appointment only. Call (603) 447-3851 to make an AdventureQuest at Cook Memorial Library. 3:30-5:30 “Curious Arts and Interesting Experiments” at Rufus appointment and for more information. p.m. at 93 Main St. in Tamworth. Porter Museum of Art and Ingenuity. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at 121 Thrift Shop at Gibson Center for Senior Service. 10 a.m.-2 Free Community Dinner at The River Church. 4-5 p.m. at Main St. in Bridgton, Maine. Families can stop by to freely par- p.m. at 14 Grove St. in North Conway. Great selection of cloth- 2600 E. Main St. in Center Conway. For details, call (603) 447-6686. ticipate in Rufus Porter themed games and activities. The activ- ing and small household items. For details, call (603) 356-3231. Harvest Hills Visits the Library at Fryeburg Public Library. ities are designed for children in grades K-6, but kids-at-heart Outdoor Storytime at Cook Memorial Library. 10:30-11:30 4:30 p.m. at 515 Main Street in Fryeburg, Maine. As a part of our of any age can participate. No sign-up required. Admission of a.m. at 93 Main St. in Tamworth. Summer Reading Program theme “Tails and Tales” Harvest Hills the museum exhibits is $8 for adults, $4 for students and chil- Food Pantry at Vaughan Community Services. 12-1:45 will be hosting a “make your own dog toy.” Along with the dog toy dren aged 15 and under are admitted free. p.m. at 2503 White Mountain Highway in North Conway. For craft we hope to meet some pets, too and learn about pet care! Stories and Play Time in the Library Park at Conway details, call (603) 356-2324. For details, call (207) 935-2731. Public Library. 10:30 a.m. at 15 Greenwood Ave. in Conway. Adult Day Center Caregiver Support Group at MWV Adult “The Art of the Jazz Trio” at Majestic Theatre. 5:15-6:30 p.m. Wear your sunscreen and come prepared for stories, songs, Day Center. 1-2:30 p.m. at 987 E. Main St., Route 113, in Center at 32 Main St. in Conway. e Sakash will be presenting his popular ddancing, and activities outdoors in the Conway Library park Conway. Weekly Caregiver Support Group.All Caregivers who jazz history course, focused this year on the “The Art of the Jazz on Wednesdays. Children and their caregivers are welcome. care for adults with early to late stage cognitive impairment are Trio” on Tuesdays in person at the Majestic Theatre in Conway as BYO lawn chair or blanket. Call (603) 447-5552 or email tnar- welcome to attend. For more information, call (603) 356-4980 or well as a real-time, interactive, online class through mountaintop- [email protected] with questions.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARY ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Allen True Ela Allen True Ela, 74, of Fryeburg, sons, Rich, Craig and and acting and was Ethan and Kolten. Maine, passed away on Tuesday, June Kurt. always very proud of Allen is survived by his wife of 52 15, 2021, at his home with family by Allen worked for them. Later watching years, Cyndi, of Fryeburg; three sons, his side. Young’s metal shop his grandson Ethan Rich and wife, Robyn; Craig and wife, He was born in Montgomery, Ala., as a tin smith, then play baseball. He was Karen; and Kurt and wife, Gwen; three on April 13, 1947, the son of Fred Phil- decided to try the always a Red Sox and grandchildren, Courtney, Ethan and lip and Mazie Parker Ela. plumbing trade before Patriots fan. Kolten; siblings, Fred and wife, Kath- He lived in Fryeburg, Maine, becoming a machinist In his earlier years erine; Dennis and wife, Eileen; Ken his entire life. He graduated from at Teel Machine. After he participated in and wife, Wendy; and Janette and hus- Fryeburg Academy in 1966 where Teel Machine closed, bowling, softball band, Dean. As well as many nieces he played baseball, soccer and ski he went on to Howard and golf leagues and and nephews. He was predeceased by jumping. After graduation he briefl y Dearborn’s as a tool ski team. One of his his parents and nephew Geoff Ela. worked in Connecticut before return- maker. He retired in greatest thrills was Anyone wishing to remember him ing home. 2010 after 31 years. skydiving with his can make a donation to Jen’s Friends In 1968, he joined the Army after He enjoyed camp- youngest son, Kurt. Cancer Foundation at P.O. Box 1842 a friend showed him how to pass the ing at the ocean with He looked forward North Conway, N.H. 03860 hearing test as he was partially deaf. family and friends, each year to planting A celebration of life will be held at Several months later, they discovered fi shing at Wild River his garden and keep- the Fryeburg Fair Fiber Building on he couldn’t hear on the shooting range in Evans Notch and ing the weeds out. He July 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. Friends and and he was honorably discharged. In at the ocean, hunt- enjoyed traveling and family are welcome. September of that same year, he met ing with Rich, espe- spending time with Arrangements are under the care Cyndi on a blind date with friends. cially his fi rst moose family and friends but of Wood Funeral Home, 9 Warren St. They were married in February of hunt with Rich and Dale which was always liked to come home. One of his Fryeburg. 1969 in North Conway, N.H. They an adventure. He enjoyed watching greatest joys besides his three sons Online condolences may be shared lived in Fryeburg and raised three his boys play many sports, music were his grandchildren: Courtney, with his family at woodfuneralhome.org.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 5 How the Carroll County delegation voted on June 10

BY STEPHEN WOODCOCK STATE REPRESENTATIVES HB 69 National/ HB 195 Firearms HB 183 HB 373 Carbon SPECIAL TO THE CONWAY DAILY SUN State Motto Lemonade Stands Fuel CONCORD — The legislative sessions for 2021 are almost over. At the most recent session, June 10, Lino Avellani (R) - District 5 Y Y Y Y all of the bills were considered “concur or non-con- Tom Buco (D) - District 2 N N Y N cur,” meaning “agree or not agree.” In this process, a bill is passed in the House and sent to the Senate. Anita Burroughs (D) - District 1 N N Y N During Senate deliberations they changed the bill Glenn Cordelli (R) - District 4 Y Y Y Y in some way (amended) and the updated version of the bill is returned to the House for consideration. Karel Crawford (R) - District 4 Y Y Y Y The process is somewhat convoluted in that the Brodie Deshaies (R) - District 6 Y Y Y Y bill is returned to the chair of the committee from which the bill originated. Some chairs will poll the Jerry Knirk (D) - District 3 N N Y N committee and others will not. However, regardless John MacDonald (R) - District 6 Y Y Y Y of the poll, the chair makes the fi nal decision to concur or not-concur. In the 2021 session, both the Bill Marsh (R) - District 8 Y Y Y N House and Senate chairs are from the same major- Chris McAleer (D) - District 7 N N Y N ity party, so rarely is there a non-concur. There were about 70-plus bills heard on the fl oor Mark McConkey (R) - District 3 Y Y Y Y in Bedford at the most recent session. All but fi ve of Bill Nelson (R) - District 5 Y Y Y Y the bills were voice or division votes to concur. Recall that for voice votes, the Speaker decides how many Jonathan Smith (R) - District 5 NV/EX NV/EX NV/EX NV/EX yea or nays he heard (by volume) and division votes are recorded by party as either Democrat or Repub- Karen Umberger (R) - District 2 Y Y Y Y lican. In both cases, a specifi c representative’s per- Steve Woodcock (D) - District 2 N N Y N sonal vote is not attributed to them. There were approximately 360 out of the 400 rep- House Action Concur Concur Concur Concur resentatives present. The missing 40 were excused due to personal illness, personal business, family ill- House Total Y 211-N150 Y 206-N 155 Y 352-N 6 Y 195-158 ness or were not excused. Some members who are excused and medically Abbreviations: Y - yes; N - no; NV/NE - not voting, not excused; NV/EX - not voting, excused; OTP - ought to pass; unable to attend in person continue to be prohibited OTP/A - ought to pass as amended; ITL - inexpedient to legislate. from voting by Zoom per the order of the Speaker. This leaves the constituents in their areas unrep- the future to revoke the signage permission. The fi nal session of the 2021 session is set to be resented. • HB 195, Firearms. The bill added to the current held Thursday, June 24, and will include the two- Only four votes at the last session were deter- law that the act of “displaying a fi rearm” to the list year budget with both the actual dollars (HB 1) as mined by roll call. Roll call records the individual of exceptions of the reckless conduct provision. well as many controversial regulations guided by vote of each representative. The chart included with • HB 183, Lemonade stands. The bill in its orig- party positions (HB 2). this article will detail how each Carroll County rep- inal presentation permitted youth under age 18 to Many of the points of disagreement will have been resentative voted on the four bills. All but one of the sell soft drinks on family-owned land or leased prop- agreed upon by a Committee of Conference. The votes during the session (voice, division, roll call) fell erty without local licensing requirements. Think Committee of Conference is intended to be bi-par- along party lines. of a child’s lemonade stand on the front lawn. The tisan group of representatives that will come to an Here are the four bills: Senate changed the age range to 14 and under. This agreement as a group on the remaining sticking • HB 69, National/state motto signage in schools. was one of the few non-party-line votes this session. points of bills or the budget. However, only repre- During the 2019 session, the House killed the same All but six representatives voted “yea” during roll sentatives that originally voted in favor of the bill bill. During the 2021 session, the bill was revived and call. All of the Carroll County delegates agreed. can be appointed to the Committee of Conference. passed the House. The original bill allowed inside • HB 373, Carbon Fuel. The bill originally pro- Considering that most of the votes during the year each school building signage refl ecting the national hibited the state Department of Environmental have been primarily along party lines, the Commit- motto, “In God We Trust.” The Senate amended the Services from discussing with the public low-carbon tees of Conference (by regulation) will be one-sided, bill in two ways. First, it added a second sign allow- emission vehicles without permission of the gover- favoring the majority Republican Party. able to be posted in school buildings with the state nor. The Senate changed the bill and removed the motto, “Live Free or Die.” Second, included a provi- governor as the approval authority and switched it Steve Woodcock is a Democratic state representa- sion making it impossible for any political entity in to the Executive Council. tive from Conway. SATURDAY, JUNE 26TH •11:00AM UNTIL 3:00PM ALL DAY LONG! EIGHTH ANNUAL The First Church of Christ, Congregational in North Conway and Vaughan Community On Tuesdays... Services present a day of delicious Any Burger on the Menu is strawberry delights and free family fun! Summertime treats for the family. Strawberry Smoothies, Strawberry Shortcake, $ Strawberries Dipped in Chocolate, Hotdogs and Chips. 10.49! FREE from 11am to 3pm: music, games. Raffle and Children’s Raffle, and local vendors. Drawings Our Burger Special... FREE CONCERT from 11 am to 3pm Where Life every five Is Good! minutes For more information about Vaughan Community Services, the First Church of IS HERE! 11:30am-close Back By Popular Demand! Christ, Congregational or the Strawberry Fair call Jennifer at 603-356-2324. /PEN$AILYATAMs  sYARDSSOUTHOFTHE+ANCAMAGUSON2T !LBANY .( Page 6 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 EXCAVATING. PROPERTY MAINTENANCE. DIRT WORK. Lack of staff means curtains for TREE REMOVAL. PLOWING AND MORE! Cornerstone Academy preschool Call today for a free quote. BY DAYMOND STEER 603-662-9120 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN T&D Excavating, LLC OSSIPEE — Cornerstone Christian Academy announced Madison, NH last Friday it is closing its Early Learning Center next month due to lack of staffi ng. Ordinarily, the Early Learn- ing Center would operate year- round. However, it’s shutting down July 16 unless the academy fi nds some more staff. The following note was sent to parents from the school’s board and also posted to the school’s website: Fully stocked with all your “The board sincerely regrets to project needs including: announce that despite our efforts, Crushed Gravel • Stone Dust we have not been able to hire the /RDPǝb&UXVKHG6WRQH qualifi ed staff to allow us to con- We tinue to provide a quality child- 6DQGǝb5HFODLPHG$VSKDOW Deliver! care program for your children. Cornerstone Christian Academy said it has lost several staffers in its Early Learning Center DQGPXFKPRUH “We are actively seeking the and thus will have to shut its doors July 17 unless it fi nds more staff. (COURTESY PHOTO) 9LHZRXU3ULFH/LVWDWkandwaggregates.com Lord’s provision and are pursu- program would have 35 children, experience. 2) We have an addi- ing every avenue available to including 16 pre-schoolers, 11 tional “spiritual” qualifi cation, recruit teachers that we need, but toddlers and eight infants, but that we require each worker to 207-452-8888 you need to begin to make other they currently have about 20 now, be a practicing Christian who PIT HOURS 6:30AM – 4:00PM arrangements for your children. said Hyatt, who is fi lling in as the agrees and lives out our State- 3HTXDZNHW7UDLO%URZQȑHOG0DLQH “To say that we regret this ELC’s director. ment of Faith.” situation is an understatement. Asked what happened to Beam said they are looking We hope that you will join us in the former staff, she said one to hire a center director/lead acknowledging the extraordinary employee retired and a couple teacher and two associate teach- efforts of our ELC staff (Kristi, of other teachers moved on to ers and may need “a few more” PAVING AND Carri, Brianna, Emily, Laurie, other day cares. Lack of staff is teaching assistants. Michelle, Jill and Lisa) during this what motivated them to move The academy’s website D R SEALCOATING diffi cult time when the shortage of on. “When you don’t have enough describes the positions this way: & co-laborers has resulted in addi- • The ELC Lead Teacher has qualifi ed staff, that means every- Recycled Asphalt • Paving tional strain and responsibility. body has to work harder and responsibility for planning and “We continue our search, so longer hours,” said Hyatt. implementing all programs for Lawn Building • Sealcoating please spread the word of our Beam told the Sun they have individual student care, activity, need for teachers.” never had this problem with and instruction throughout the Residential & Commercial The school’s board for the 2020- staffi ng before. The academy was day. This includes creating a safe 21 school year consists of David founded in 1985 and is a 501(c)(3) and enriching environment, pro- Baker of East Wakefi eld, chair- non-profi t. viding developmentally appro- man Jon Beam of East Wakefi eld, Beam said there are several priate activities, and facilitating Think Spring! James Colcord of Wolfeboro, Dan reasons for the shortage: “1) A effective communication between Helgerson of Wolfeboro and Cindy statewide shortage of child-care and among parents and program Hyatt of Ossipee. workers with the required Early Call us At full enrollment, the ELC Childhood Education credits and see ACADEMY page 7 for all your asphalt THE PUZZLE STORE needs! White Mountain Black Bear Sealcoating (Office) 207-247-8706 (cell) 207-281-2224 [email protected] Puzzles & More Barron Rau 10% OFF 207-464-4848 FIND With this coupon. Excludes Bargain Closet. [email protected] We're Open BUY 7 days a week 10am-4pm! Residential · Commercial · Associations Jackson Falls Marketplace, Jackson, NH • 800-548-8009 ext. 120 Using eco-friendly, low odor, durable sealer SELL  IT. Must redeem coupon at time of purchase, Expires Aug. 31, 2021 Sealcoating, Crack Filling, and Striping THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 7 STR property owner accepts service in town suit

BY DAYMOND STEER and as of Monday afternoon, his attor- THE CONWAY DAILY SUN neys had appearance forms fi led but CONWAY — Short-term property not an answer. owner Scott Kudrick has accepted The association has about 1,400 service in the town’s lawsuit seeking members and is headed by president declaratory judgment against short- David Cavanaugh. term rental owners. Holmes said recently there are The town, through its attorneys about 500 short-term rental proper- June 7, fi led a declaratory judgment ties in town. to ask the Carroll County Superior The association says it has raised Court to straighten out a standoff “tens of thousands of dollars” for the between rental property owners and legal fi ght, lobbying and “community the town following results of an April betterment projects.” 13 town vote that town offi cials inter- Cavanaugh said: “The town has pret as prohibiting non-owner-occu- portrayed us as businesses or absen- pied short-term rentals in residential tee owners, which has not been my areas. experience. Our members are ski fam- The petition for declaratory judgment ilies, local business owners, a county is called “Town of Conway, New Hamp- commissioner, a state representative shire versus Scott Kudrick individually and even owners who do not rent but and as a representative of a Class of wish to protect their home values and similarly situated defendants.” rights. People concerned about the The lawsuit identifi es Kudrick as town’s actions should join and contrib- being from Portsmouth but Kudrick Scott Kudrick stands in the backyard of the 1785 Inn, which he owns, along with many other properties ute to our cause.” belonging to his New Hampshire Mountain Rentals company. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTO) in an instant message said he actually According to its website, responsi- lives in Conway though he does own a and Cabernet Inn in North Conway, sel for Kudrick. blevacationrentals.com, general mem- home in Portsmouth. the Pumpkin Hollow Inn on Route The acceptance of service comes bership costs $200, which includes Kudrick said isn’t sure why he was 16A in Intervale, the former Jackson well ahead of the July 23 deadline voting rights in the association. singled out by the town but does have House bed-and-breakfast on Meserve the court gave Kudrick to be served. For its part, the town is represented a theory as to why the lawsuit says Hill Road in Jackson, and numerous Kudrick also is moving ahead of by Peter Malia of Hastings Malia in he’s from Portsmouth. other properties on Seavey Street and schedule in terms of fi ling an appear- Fryeburg, Maine and Russ Hilliard “I think the town used my Ports- Kearsarge Road in North Conway. ance, answer or response to the suit. with Upton & Hatfi eld LLP. mouth address ... because the Conway Meanwhile, in a statement sent to The court gave him 30 days to fi le, [email protected] address is a P.O. box and maybe the Sun, the Mt. Washington Valley legally they cannot serve papers to Association for Responsible Vacation that address,” said Kudrick. Rentals announced it retained Mark Town Manager Tom Holmes con- H. Puffer of Preti Flaherty Law of 100% GUARANTEED FINANCING fi rmed that Kudrick is registered to Concord and Matthew R. Johnson of vote in Conway, proving his residency, Devine Millimet Law of Manchester. and that he voted in the last election. The association says its attorneys, According to the website nhmtren- described as experts in zoning, real NO ALL YOU NEED tals.com, Kudrick is the founder of estate and litigation, will represent • Pay Stub or Proof of Benefits N.H. Mountain Rentals, a business both the association and Kudrick. CREDIT that “strive(s) to provide a wonderful They have been on retainer for the CHECK • $500 in Cash or Trade stay in a setting that will allow you to past several weeks. truly experience your destination and The New Hampshire judicial branch CALL FOR ONE-MINUTE PRE-APPROVAL capture the essence of the area.” website documented that Kudrick Properties that people can rent accepted service through Puffer on The best and most flexible financing options in the state using the New Hampshire Mountain June 17. Puffer and Johnson fi led Rentals website include the 1785 Inn statements confi rming they are coun Tons of inventory: Trucks, sedans, SUVs, convertibles, mini-vans

ACADEMY from page 6 All duties/responsibilities are under the direction of the assigned teacher. administration. The director position pays $17 per • The ELC Associate Teacher has hour and the teaching positions pay responsibility for planning and imple- between $12-$15 per hour. menting all programs for individual The early learning center teaches student care, activity, and instruction children from eight weeks to fi ve throughout the day for assigned chil- years olds. They are divided into dren. This includes creating a safe three classes, infants, toddlers and and enriching environment, providing pre-schoolers. The school continues developmentally appropriate activi- from Kindergarten to eighth grade ties, and facilitating effective commu- and includes a youth choir and robot- nication between and among parents ics program. and program administration. Parent Courtney Weymouth of Centrally Located in Concord for easy access (1 mile off I-93) • The ELC Child Care Assistant Wakefi eld said her 2-year-old son (603) 369-4761 supports the assigned teacher in Daniel has enjoyed the early learning Hours: 8:30 - 5:30 Monday - Saturday meeting the personal care, develop- center since he was an infant. mental, social, and emotional needs of Visit us: www.supremecarsandtrucks.com the children assigned to his/her care. see ACADEMY page 13 Page 8 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 ‘Built Ford tough’: Group shows off Model A’s pluck

BY RACHEL SHARPLES Club — Heather Smith. THE CONWAY DAILY SUN They said the White Mountains NORTH CONWAY — Stopping by region was chosen as a scenic des- the parking lot of the North Conway tination that could accommodate Grand Hotel on Sunday night, you the large number of attendees and might have thought you’d stepped enable them to be COVID-safe. into a time machine that sent you As of Sunday evening, around 215 back to the 1930s. cars were registered for the week That’s because the Model A Ford of tour events, with well over 420 Club of America is beginning its people registered to take part in the 2021 tour of the White Mountain festivities. Model A owners cames region this week and several hun- from 35 different states, ranging dred of the vintage automobiles had from New England to all the way gathered in one place for a kick-off from California and Colorado. tailgate party. Many brought their precious The participants mingled with vehicles in trailers or even shipped members of the public in the parking them. But some drove from surpris- lot to admire the cars and socialize, ingly far distances. as “oldies” sock-hop music played in For example, Paul and Elaine the background. Donley, who run a grain and dairy The club brings together owners farm, drove their Model A to North of the Model A, which was produced Conway all the way from Capron, Ill. between 1928 and 1931 by the Ford The Donleys wre at a Model A gath- Motor Co., for biennial tours at dif- ering in Oshkosh, Wis., last week, ferent locations across the country, took a ferry across Lake Michigan, according to Mark Smith, chairman then drove to the Mount Washing- of the Model A Ford Club of Amer- ton Valley, while taking in several Paul and Elaine Donley, who run a grain and dairy farm in Capron, Ill., stand at the North Conway Grand with ica, who organized the event with national parks and scenic places their Model A, which they drove from Illinois, stopping at a Model A gathering in Oshkosh before coming to his wife — and president of The New North Conway. Paul bought the car in pieces and put it together over fi ve years. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTO) Hampshire Lakes Region Model A see MODEL A page 9 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 9

LEFT: A Model A from Florida sits among its counterparts. ABOVE: Elaine and Robert Bullard, from Hockley, Texas, stand by their Model A, which they shipped to Maine, then drove here after visiting the shore and “eating lobster in every possible way.”(RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTOS)

LEFT: A tiny hula dancer decorates the dash of one of the many Model A cars lining the parking lot at the North Conway Grand Hotel on Sunday. ABOVE: Model A owners came from 35 states and from as far away as California to take part in the Model A Ford Club of America rally in the White Mountains. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTOS)

MODEL A from page 8 A Ford Club of America event that year. houses, and “eating lobster in just about continue to see Model A Fords on local along the way. Robert and Elaine Bullard came every possible way you can make it” roads as the owners travel the Kanca- Paul Donley said he bought the car from Hockley, Texas, to take part in the before coming to North Conway. magus Highway, up the Mt, Washing- in pieces and did the work on it himself event. Rather than roughing it across They guessed they had already ton Auto Road, over to Sugar Hill and over the course of fi ve years. Since then, the 2,000 miles in their three-speed put about 800 miles on their car and down to Wolfeboro, through Friday the Donleys have driven it all over the car, the Bullards had their Model A expected to add around 500 more this morning. country, including places like Gettys- shipped up to Maine, where they spent coming week. “It’s been really great,” For more about the Model A Ford burg, Pa.; Niagara Falls, N.Y., and even some time visiting Acadia National Robert Bullard said. Club of America, go to mafca.com. Utah two years ago for the 2019 Model Park, touring car museums and light- For the rest of the week, you will [email protected]

Page 10 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

–––––––––––––––––––––– EDITORIAL –––––––––––––––––––––– Calling on selectmen to lead William Marvel It’s happened in a roundabout way, but the town’s decision to let the courts interpret its zoning regulations basically amounts to a grace period for short-term rental owners. The move also lets the town off the hook from enforcing what would Discrediting Andy have been a very unpopular and messy-to-enforce ban on STRs. Carroll County Superior Court now will consider the town’s When Andrew Yang fi rst came to The wife feels exactly the same about what she request for a declaratory judgment, a ruling that is likely months Conway Daily Sun to stump for the Demo- does. The work is its own reward, but one away. Regardless of what happens there, Conway should deter- cratic presidential nomination, I liked him must eat. mine its own fate, not leave it up to a judge to decide. immediately, albeit mainly because he’s a With all the casual euphemism of a sitting Mostly forgotten in the STR controversy is a 5-0 vote in which very funny guy. Humor often consists of congressman, Yang calls his universal basic selectmen “recommended” a town meeting warrant article exposing human inconsistency income proposal the “freedom to change zoning to allow STRs in residential neighborhoods on the spur of the moment, dividend.” Unfortunately, it (notwithstanding Selectman Mary Carey Seavey’s change of and it requires a quick wit to Having always been one amounts to only $12,000 a heart and launching of an 11th-hour campaign against the avoid going too far — espe- to save my money for year. To me, “basic” income is article, which failed at the polls in April). cially in our new world of PC enough for the frugal among Logic suggests that if selectmen supported STRs then, they prudes, whose day is spoiled if self-funded sabbaticals us to live on, and $12,000 a now should be re-working their failed effort with an ordinance they can’t fi nd a reason to be and retirement, I’m no year wasn’t enough even when more palatable to voters — obviously, something more restric- offended. That sort of intelli- fan of infl ation. Yang fi rst proposed it. This tive. For years, selectmen have been behind the curve on STRs. gence would be nice to have he readily admits, viewing Between now and the next town meeting is a window of oppor- in a president again, although it essentially as a benefi t of tunity to fi nally get ahead of it. the last bright fellow in the White House being a citizen of a prosperous country. He Conway’s struggles with STRs are far from unique. Two disappointed us in other ways. also contends that it would help create new weeks ago, at Nantucket’s town meeting, 1,000 voters turned Yang’s primary campaign issue was the employment opportunities as people go out out to weigh in on STRs. Sound familiar? It should, except for idea of providing every citizen with univer- and spend that extra money. the voting results. sal basic income. Of course that put most I don’t pretend to know a lot about eco- On that 48-square-mile island, residents were asked to limit people off, including me. The Democratic nomics, and frankly I don’t think those who STRs, a change from zoning that allowed their unrestricted use. Party’s recruiting of moocher-class voters claim to be experts in it know much about Article 90 proposed a seven-day minimum rental, and capped rent- with bribes of federal handouts has turned it, either, but infl ation was the fi rst thing I able nights to 90 a year for resident islanders and 45 for others. downright brazen in recent years, and this thought of when he mentioned spending all There were the usual arguments about the economy and dis- seemed like one more version of the same that extra monthly income. Having always ruptive renters, but the core issue was affordability, and the ploy. Still, Yang’s sincerity and his allusions been one to save my money for self-funded effort failed 625-297. The reason? Many residents are second- to the threat posed by automation and arti- sabbaticals and retirement, I’m no fan of and third-generation owners, or bought decades ago. Now, fi cial intelligence motivated me to read his infl ation. I don’t remember what Yang’s their properties, due to attendant expenses including taxes, are book and consider his argument. response was to that fear, but ultimately beyond the ability of many to afford. So the only way most locals The idea, two years ago, was to pay every his plan failed to satisfy me. I saw no way can live in their own homes is to occasionally rent them out. citizen a lump sum in cash every month. to fund another $4 trillion a year in fed- see EDITORIAL page 11 That is, we assumed it was to apply only eral spending, even with devastating tax to citizens, and presumably adult citizens, increases. but politicians who oppose any controls Now, thanks to pandering politicians such ––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS POLICY ––––––––––––––––––– on immigration or voting would probably as New Hampshire’s entire congressional give it to anyone who could sneak into the delegation, the U.S. has conducted a mas- Letters should be no more 300 words. Anonymous letters, country. I worried that so much free money sive experiment in universal basic income, letters without full names and generic letters will not be pub- would rob people of motivation, but Yang handing out an extra $600, and later $300, lished. You may email your letters to news@conwaydailysun. noted that some people already work hard in weekly unemployment bonuses. The com. or submit on the Sun’s website: conwaydailysun.com. without being paid for it — such as care- results have not been promising. Appar- See submit at bottom of the front page. takers of disabled relatives. He describes ently, we who enjoy work for its own sake himself as “a big fan of work,” and added are not exactly an overwhelming major- that many people fi nd it fulfi lling. ity. Giving people more money to remain Both his points rang true with me. I once unemployed than they earned at work has spent six months taking care of a dying created a crippling and altogether artifi cial relative, and a week spelling someone else labor shortage. Mt. Washington Valley’s DAILY Newspaper who was doing the same. I’ve also always And what of that concern I had about Mark Guerringue Publisher thought that if I had enough independent infl ation? Well, read the newspapers. Joyce Brothers Associate Publisher Margaret McKenzie Managing Editor Frank Haddy Pressroom Manager income to live on, I would continue with Between all the stimulus money and those Darcy Farrar Graphics Manager Robert Struble Jr. IT Manager exactly the same work I’m doing now — bonuses for not working, the time may have Lloyd Jones Sports/Education Editor Rachel Sharples Photographer maybe not what I’m doing at this very come to decide what to spend my retire- Terry Leavitt Health Editor Alec Kerr Arts Editor moment, which is writing this column, but ment savings on, before it disappears. Tom Eastman, Daymond Steer, Reporters what I was working on an hour ago, when I Heather Baillargeon, Mitch Hanson Sales Representatives realized that another column was due. My William Marvel lives in South Conway. Jamie Brothers, Matt Polter Classifi eds Patty Tilton Graphic Artist Larry Perry Press Operator THE CONWAY DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Country News Club, Inc. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan Founders Offi ces and Printing Plant: 64 Seavey St., North Conway, NH Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection worst attack since the Civil War? Get real Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 (603) 356-2999 Advertising Fax 356-8774 To the editor: legacy, as the dumbest president ever, relin- Website: http://www.conwaydailysun.com Liberalism is a mental disorder, and Leftism quished by the dynamic duo of Joe “Mush- E-mail: [email protected] (or TDS) is a mental disaster. Cases in point: brain” Biden and co-leader Kamala “Giggles” CIRCULATION: 17,100 distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Mount Washington Valley The only truly happy liberal in America today Harris. But in all fairness to Mr. Peanut Man, has to be Jimmy Carter for fi nally having his see CATALUCCI page 11 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 11 Tele-Talk What makes your dad special to you?

There were 13 responses to this week’s Tele-Talk possible. Tammie Savini You rarely ever drank or cursed, and never were question, “What makes your dad special to you?” My father taught me everything not to be. Abag- a smoker nale Franklin Your gambling was in moderation, and you often This is Rocky Thompson and in North Conway. I The last time I spoke to my father was 67 years were the winner had a lot of great times with my dad. My dad always ago. I am now 74, and he was special because of his You had way fewer vices, than the ordinary sinner had time to teach me the better things in life: Be good character, the exact opposite of the unsavory You excelled at sports and at your job and person- respectful and enjoy life, hunting and fi shing. I was father/son team of Joey and Hunter Biden. ifi ed the word compete with him when I shot my fi rst deer, and I was with My dad taught us to respect and regard the lives It didn’t matter what the game, you were the man him when I got my fi rst big land-locked salmon of all animals. Live and let live. Scott in Fryeburg, to beat!! down on Sebago Lake. Just little things like that Maine. You were my hero growing up, and no one could made him really special to me. My dad, David Chaffee, sets a lot of examples on compare My name is Marilyn over here in Stow, Maine. He how to live life. One way he sets an example is put- My dad could out do your dads, if they had the was always kind of boinky, boinky when I was grow- ting others fi rst. Whether it’s daily chores or family nerve to dare ing up. And when I was taking care of him when he and friends’ needs, he is always there to help. My By the time I got to high school, there were many was pushing 80, the doctor said “Do you realize he’s dad also represents hard work. He always makes lessons learned bipolar?” And I said that explains my whole life. So sure he does things one hundred percent. One of the Some of which I accepted, and others which I speaking of Father’s Day, happy Father’s Day to you. biggest attributes my dad taught me is his ability to spurned There was nothing special about my father. He teach. He brought my brother and I to tennis camp Somehow we both got through it all and never lost abused my mother. Tried to kill her on several occa- at an early age at Windham Ridge Club where he respect sions. He was an alcoholic and a womanizer. And was the tennis pro. My dad’s passion of tennis got And by the time I fi nished college, we had all the quite frankly, I’m glad he’s dead. my brother and I hooked on the game. My dad also boxes checked On Father’s Day, I especially like to remember my taught us how to ski, and we would always play You were dancing at my wedding and grandfather father who was born in New York City in the 1870s catch with baseball or a football while waiting for to my boys and lived to see men on the moon. He told me about the bus. There are many things that make my dad You always sang their praises, and on Christmas seeing Gen. Grant’s funeral in 1885, the blizzard stand out, but I think the best way to describe it is sent them toys of 1888 and the coronation of Kaiser Wilhelm II in that he is always there. Justin Chaffee When you reached retirement age, you headed for Berlin, Germany while traveling with his family in What makes a father is the way they live their life. the beach the summer of 1888. Although over 40 years old, he My dad is a hero by the strength of love from within Wish you lived a little closer, as you were hard to was about to be sent to Europe as a stable sergeant his heart. Dad, you are always there for your family. reach in 1918 when World War I ended. These are only a Your kindness, along with a strong desire and pas- Although we didn’t see you much more than once few of the many memories and I will always trea- sion makes you an incredible father. We are lucky and a year sure them. This is from George Clausen Freedom and grateful for someone like you. Christopher Chaffee You kept in touch almost every week, which Alpine, Wyo. Happy Father’s Day, Harold Drugan, 1926-2017 showed how much you cared My father taught me that you have to be a resi- You were all about the family and providing for You retired 30 years in paradise with your beauti- dent to vote in the town you live in. And short-term our needs ful and loving wife rentals don’t care about anything but themselves. You’d go to church on Sundays and always do good Surrounded by friends and family for the best My dad was an amazing man. And you know deeds years of your life what? I’m thankful that he didn’t have to fl y fl ags or You made your living building cars and managing You’ve set a fi ne example, and remained faithful anything over his house to show his dignity and his the line to God’s plan respect. And I’m thankful that he taught me both of Home at fi ve for dinner and fall asleep by nine Your next stop is heaven and the Promised Land those without choosing a side. We always dined together, and you made us clean Hope that you will keep an eye on us from up My dad means the world to me. He taught me our plate there where you are everything I needed to know for when I left home We’d discuss the issues of the day and learned We can use your guidance, and you are our bright- at age 16. He always understood me and showed me about debate est star! I deserved to be loved. The best gift I can give him Saturdays were for golf and sometimes a little Thank you, Dad! is my unconditional love and visit him as often as poker Your loving son, Steve Drugan

EDITORIAL from page 10 property owners, most of whom are CATALUCCI from page 10 were “”peacefully.” (wink wink) trespass- non-resident investors, is to remove ing in front of the police. “The worst attack Conway, obviously, is not an the fi nancial incentive of turning Jimmy was, at least, an honorable man. on our Democracy since the Civil War and exclusive island with properties properties into mini-hotels. We’ve Donald Trump has been a civilian for six 9/11?” Get real and get a lobotomy. going for a minimum of $1.5 mil- suggested limiting the number of months now but his image is still imbed- And please, do tell us about how the lion. But Nantucket is a red fl ag rentable nights to 90 a year. But we ded in the brains of leftist Schumerholes, border is now under control. Thank God that suggests the tide against also like Nantucket’s idea of favor- Pelosi Pinheads, and Schiffforbrains like those nasty kid cages, built by Barack’s STRs among locals could change ing locals over absentee owners. a metastasized malignancy. Would it bozos, have now been converted into here as well. A severe recession, for Whether it is Nantucket’s be expecting a miracle to read even one migrant child facilities. Does anyone with example, might do it. approach or another one, it is Trump Deranged Syndrome letter writer a smidgeon of grey matter wonder why Let’s face it, here in the valley, time for selectmen to do a reset to lecture us deplorables on the greatness these kids were abandoned by their par- there will never be anything close on STRs — to stop hiding behind bestowed upon us by the second coming of ents in the fi rst place? to a consensus for either extreme the town manager; to openly dis- Beavis and Butthead? OK, that’s all for now. More to come later. — whether unchecked use of cuss STRs and include the public; Start with the Jan. 6 shortest non-sur- So just enjoy these coming lazy, crazy days STRs or a total ban. But a reason- and to propose an alternative to rection in history ( about 5 hours long ) Do of summer infl ation, and don’t let the Chi- able compromise is worth a try. the special articles that failed last tell us how many buildings were looted and Com bat bug bite you in the Schumer. We long have suggested that one spring. In other words, step up burned. Of the hundreds of idiots arrested, Bill Catalucci way to discourage the “bad apple” and lead. the most serious charges against them Glen Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SAU 9 & 13 New drug a bonanza for developer at taxpayers’ expense To the editor: Medicare Part B, which covers 80 K-8 Career Day 2021 Those of us who are enjoying our percent of costs of drugs that are “seniorhood” live with a nagging administered to seniors in doctors’ worry. Every time we misplace some- offi ces and other outpatient settings, The K-8 school counselors, staff and students from SAU#9 & #13 thing, or momentarily forget why we will bear the burden of costs esti- would like to thank the following businesses, organizations and entered a room or make some silly mated to exceed $57 billion dollars mistake, we think, “Uh oh, I’m losing a year — an amount far surpassing individuals for their participation in our 2021 Virtual Career Day. it!” The fear of Alzheimer’s is frighten- spending on all other Part B-covered Students were able to view demonstrations, watch videos and ingly real and certainly we would wel- drugs combined and roughly the same participate in ‘live time’ virtual presentations to explore career come a medical breakthrough. as Medicare paid for all hospital out- But is Aduhelm, a drug that shows patient services in 2019. Consumers interests here in the MWV and beyond! little or no evidence that it actually will pay the other 20 percent and the works and to which independent sci- price will drive up everyone’s health entifi c advisers fi ercely objected, a insurance premiums. Thank you! medical breakthrough or a big pharma And which taxpayers will foot lobbying triumph? the Medicare bill and fi nance Bio- Biogen has set the price at $56,000 gen’s bonanza? As Leona Helmsley A.C.T.S. (Assistance Canine Training Macomber Glass Studio per year per patient and says that this famously (and accurately) said, “Only Services) - Nan Ippolito Magic 104 & WMWV - Clay Groves price is “substantiated” not by its cost the little people pay taxes.” Wouldn’t Alex Ouelette (Musician) Mellanie Smith (Certified Health & to research and produce, but by “the our hard-earned money be better Alkalay & Smillie, PLLC - Ed Alkalay Wellness Coach) value it is expected to bring to patients, spent on development of a treatment Army National Guard - Ben Stiles Mike Lane (KHS Hockey Coach) caregivers and society.” Is Biogen prof- that was proven to make a real differ- Ashley Hoffman (Pharmacy Program Mountain Top Music - Sharon Novak iting from its expertise or exploiting ence in our lives? Supervisor) MWV Career & Technical Center - our fears? How cruel to raise hopes Cynthia Muse Astronaut - Chris Cassidy Kelly Murphy & Teacher Education and make a huge profi t on a possibility. Rye Badger Realty - Brendan Battenfelder Program Students Big Dave’s Bagels & Deli - David Mystery NH Escape Rooms - Hausman Beth Scrimger Bob Sheehan, Technical Director, Nathan Stiles (Accountant) When dust settles on short-term rentals, no one will win Fryeburg Academy National Institute of Health - To the editor: ing such as Airbnb, VRBO, etc. Brewster Ambulance Dr. Matthew Memoli I have been reading the opinions on They get their commissions by get- Brian Hastings (Musician) New Hampshire Boat Museum the STR issues. When all is said and ting the properties rented. They have Chemist - Charles Sielicki New Hampshire State Fire Marshal’s done, and after the dust settles, there no stake in the neighborhoods and so Congressman - Chris Pappas Office - Sol Rosman will be no winners. screening is not a priority. I don’t feel Content Creator/Live Streamer - Leah North Conway Fire Department I am lucky in that there are no STRs sorry for those who have zero stake Conway Eye Care - Dr. Angelique North Conway Music Center - near me. I do have a brother who at except that as an investment. I don’t Sawyer Brian Charles one time had a second home that he begrudge them investing to improve Conway Area Humane Society Occupational Therapist - Mary Hanson did rent out. I actually stayed there their assets; I do question their right Conway Fire Department - ProTune Ski & Bicycle Service - many times and it led to me buying to do so on the backs of those who my own home and living here perma- have homes here. Again, we are not Josh MacMillan Jeremiah Beach nently. I don’t regret the decision, no talking about commercial or mixed Conway Parks & Recreation Riley Parkhurst (Musician) matter the good and the not so good used zoned areas; we are talking Conway Police Department Riverstone’s Bakery - Vail Madison that life throws at one. about residentially zoned areas. Conway Public Library -David Smolen Ryan Clark (Bookseller) We need some concrete rules in The town must take a concrete stand & Tessa Narducci Saco River Medical Pediatrics place, whether it be consent to rent and develop regulations for STRs in Cruise Lines - Mindy Hurd & SAU 9 & 13 Principals and Staff formalities or regulations for STRs. residentially zoned areas. Year-round Molly Ricker Sherman Farms Behaviors last year brought things to homeowners, people who rent with Culinary Arts - David Olson Sherpa Ant a head. an eye to becoming permanent res- Crystal Lauer (Preschool Teacher) Tamworth Fire Department These short term rentals are in res- idents, and investors have a right to Dan Fallon (PE Teacher) Tamworth Police Department identially zoned areas, not mixed use clarity where they stand. Kicking Dave Lottman (Mountain Guide & Tech Support - Paul Luciano nor commercial. This is a huge point. the can down the road will do noth- The majority of the people living in ing but create bad feelings for all. The Avalanche Educator) Tin Mountain - Phaedra Demers these neighborhoods live here all year key word in all of this is residential. Dennis O’Neil (Musician) True North Veterinary Hospital round, for many years, and like me, I understand the feeling of, “It is my Devereaux Electric - John Devereaux UNH Cooperative Extension - have invested money, sweat and tears property I bought and I have the right Drive Brand Studio - Laura Bennett Claes Thelemarck in their homes. They deserved quiet to do what I want with my property.” Emily Cyr (Author) U.S. Forest Service - Austin Hart enjoyment of their work. These people You do, but within the constraints of HEB - Josh McAllister U.S. Senator - Jeanne Shaheen also don’t not want visitors; on the the zoning laws. Frechette Tire Valley Vision - Bill Edmunds contrary, many work in the hospital- It is not a case of winners or losers; Fryeburg Veterinary Hospital Vibe Magazine - Dan Houde ity industry. it is a case of clarity and a restoration Glen Coffin (Paramedic & Firefighter) White Mountains TV - Chris Proulx I feel badly for those who rent out of peaceful existence at home. We wel- Jacob Dunham, Director/ WMUR News 9 - Erin Fehlau & their properties themselves and care- come visitors! We live in a wonderful Choreographer/Teaching Artist Kevin Skarupa fully screen those that use their prop- place and love to share what we are erty on holiday; my brother was one blessed with. What residents simply J & C Tree Service - Josh Blechman Wright Museum of World War II - of those owners. I feel badly for those want is a courtesy and respect for Kwoon Karate Justin Gamache for whom it is not an ideal situation to those who live here year round. If we Larry Moeller (Kites) YMCA Camp Huckins - Heather Kiley stay at a hotel, motel, B&B and other can get clarity on STRs, that will come Mt. Center Physical Therapy - & Jody Skelton more “commercially” zoned proper- and all will be at peace and happy. Marissa St. Germain ties. In the mix, however, are the third Elizabeth Carleton party travel agents of vacation hous- Conway THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 13

BRUCE from page 3 tunes and poetry. (D-Bartlett) said followed her writings, and he said he Fellow Sun she never met especially appreciated the the sense Bruce had been a lightning rod for lib- columnist Wil- Bruce but was of humor that Bruce shared with her eral causes during her years of writing liam Marvel inspired by her late husband, former Conway Public columns for The Conway Daily Sun. had this to say, righteousness. Library Henney History Room cura- Liberals loved her, conservatives upon learning of “She really tor and Conway Historical Society wailed at her colorful vitriol against Bruce’s death: wrote about director David Emerson. those whom she felt were hurting or “Susan and I things that “I always loved speaking with her stomping on the rights of the poor and were friends, were import- — this might surprise some who got underrepresented. The irony of the yes, although ant to people to on the wrong end of her righteous fact that she died the week that Pres- often at opposite know about in indignation, but she exuded goodwill ident Biden signed into law the cele- extremes of the New Hampshire and I loved being in her presence,” bration of Juneteenth was not lost on liberal half of and she had an said Davis. anyone who knew her. politics. We didn’t impact, includ- Mark Guerringue, publisher/ Butler praised Bruce as someone know each other ing on me,” said co-founder of the Sun, said the paper whose passion for justice was inspir- in the 1970s, but Burroughs. was seeking a liberal columnist ing while also being a warm-hearted, discovered later Democratic after Alex Levin left to counterbal- humorous person. that we were both activist Dave ance its conservative columnist Tom “Susan was a powerful woman and very sympathetic Van Note of McLaughlin. an amazingly intelligent, clever and to the American Kearsarge and “Susan had submitted letters to the fun person,” said Butler. Indian Move- Andy Davis, editor at the time, and I asked her “Her brand of politics was very inde- ment; we both former director to take Alex’s place. So that’s how it pendent. She was not a Democrat or wrote columns in of the World Fel- started,” said Guerringue. a Republican; she didn’t brand herself defense of Leon- Susan Bruce (1955-2021) spent years in the Mount lowship Center Bruce’s last column in the Sun ran with any particular political label. ard Pelletier. Washington Valley. (COURTESY PHOTO) in Albany, shared July 18, 2019. Entitled, “Till we meet She will be missed.” “We fi rst became aware of each other that appreciation for Bruce. again,” she recounted how her col- “She was a very complicated woman; in the 1990s, when we butted heads “She was a person who was passion- umns for the Sun had started. she was feared by many and she was in the Sun over the degree to which ate about public policy, equal rights “I was given the freedom to write tough on everyone — and when you the principles of due process should and a whole bunch of other things about anything I wanted,” wrote have her as your producer she could be sacrifi ced for accusations of ‘spe- she fought for,” said Van Note. “With Bruce. be tough on you, too,” said Arnesen. cial’ crimes such as child abuse and her, you had someone writing in The She then went on to refl ect on the “To tell you the truth, when I domestic violence,” Marvel continued. Conway Daily Sun that would rep- role of journalism, noting: “A small found her Friday, I was crying for her “A decade later, we were in complete resent a statewide and frequently town paper is an increasingly rare beloved granddaughter, Lucy, but I agreement about the needlessness of nationwide perspective on issues that commodity at a time when they are was also furious, because I was telling Iraq War II and the dishonesty of the gave you a real perspective.” desperately needed. I’m going to miss her what a time to leave, when we are intelligence behind it. The news of Bruce’s passing came being part of this one.” facing all of this New Hampshire Free “More recently,” Marvel said, “we as a shock to Davis. He said he always [email protected] State movement stuff, because no one were diametrically opposed in our in the state knew as much about the opinions of the woke agenda, but Free State movement than Susan. we saw each other so seldom that it They feared her. And now she’s gone.” hardly ever came up. Arnesen said she and friends are in “Whenever I found myself on the the process of creating a fundraiser to side of causes that leaned radical, raise funds for Bruce’s granddaughter we were in perfect sync; whenever I Lucy, who lives with her mother in defended tradition or the Constitu- Maine. tion over a liberal initiative, we weren’t,” She also said she was going to create Marvel said, adding, “She had a remark- a tribute program featuring some of able talent for choosing nicknames to rid- Bruce’s columns, read by others and icule those with whom she disagreed. interspersed with some of her favorite Current state Rep. Anita Burroughs The Fryeburg Area Rotary Charities thanks the following businesses and individuals for their donations to the 2020 Bountiful Harvest Scholarship Program. ACADEMY from page 7 day pre-school fi ve days per week is $200 per week, $850 per month or Their contributions helped to make this community event a huge success and $10,200 per year. Half-day preschool enables The Fryeburg Area Rotary Charities to develop the next generation of “They did a fantastic job with my leaders through Interact and Early Act in the local schools, fund scholarships for son,” said Weymouth. “Our plan was is fi ve days per week is $132 per week, $528 per month and $5,280 per year. graduating seniors, and provide funding to support programs and individuals who to stay there long-term. can create unity and action in our community and across the globe. Weymouth said Daniel’s last day “Families are billed monthly,” said was last Friday. Right now, he’s going Beam. “Families will be reimbursed to a non-Christian preschool that’s 40 for any service time not rendered.” THANK YOU! minutes away. She said Cornerstone Beam also provided some of the Northeast Auto Body, Inc. Gayle Baker's Valley Travel Prudy Westerberg Christian was about 15 minutes from qualifi cations for the positions. Fryeburg Dental Center Bruce L Larson their home. • ELC director: At least 60 college Eastern Slope Dental Spice and Grain Mary & Dave Rennie The tuition rates are published on credits, at least 24 in early childhood Jane and Sam Nesbitt TA Accounting Andy and Kathryn Feld the academy’s website. They depend development or elementary education Norway Savings Bank on the age of the child, how many or an elementary education degree Jim and Sally Gibson Acres of Wildlife Poland Springs Mike Dana Milo & Joann Robinson days per week the child is in class • Lead teacher: At least 18 credits Alan & Carol Pierce in early childhood development or Kim Henry Ray & Laura Riggs Mitchell if the child is in full or half day pre- Briggs Land Surveying school. elementary education Bob & Ginny Mallon Nancy & Jim Boros • Associate teacher: At least nine Roy & Duddie Andrews Elbridge & Linda Russell Settler's Green Tuition for an infant fi ve days per North Country Fair Jewelers week is $215 a week, $914 per month credits in early childhood develop- Peter Paolucci Mary Lee & Gerard Johnson Fryeburg Recreation Dept. or $10,965 per year. For toddlers, the ment or elementary education State Farm -Diane Reo Hastings Malia fi ve-day rates are $205 per week, $871 • Teaching assistant: Age 16 or above Cardinal Printing Dodge Oil/B&L Oil & Propane Pequawket Valley Health per month or $10,455 per year. Full- [email protected] Wendy and Jim St. Pierre Bob & Anne Hatch Initiatives Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

Gray and Dobson win on Mount Washington PINKHAM NOTCH — Mount Washington is known to be home of the world’s weather. Over the week- end, nearly 900 runners got a fi rst- hand taste of “the beast of the East,” in the 60th Northeast Delta Dental Mount Washington Road Race. The race was broken up into two days due to COVID-19 precautions, but the 7.6-mile races still generated plenty of excitement. There was no surprise when Joe Gray, 37, of Colorado Springs, Colo., a four-time winner of Mount Wash- ington and the reigning World Moun- tain Running Champion, started in the lead at the sunny and pleasant base and did nothing but increase his advantage to the foggy, cold and wind- swept fi nish on Sunday morning. On Saturday, Kim Dobson, 37, of Eagle, Colo., ran away from the fi eld to win the women’s race in 1:11:16 on Saturday. It was Dobson’s sixth win in six tries. Ashley Brasovan, 30, of Golden, Colo., took an early lead out of the gates and pushed the pace until being passed and dropped by Dobson around the 1.5-mile mark. Dobson’s lead at the halfway mark was around a minute over Brasovan. By the 5-mile mark, Dobson’s lead was insurmount- able, and she continued to pull away

see RACE page 16 Joe Gray, 37, of Colorado Springs, Colo., won his fi fth Mount Washington Road Race in as many tries on Sunday. (JOE VIGER PHOTO) Eagles honored at the annual Spring Sports Awards

BY LLOYD JONES have, too, would have thought that THE CONWAY DAILY SUN we would be here tonight completing CONWAY — The Kennett High three full sports season. So thank you School Athletic Department held its for all your support, your understand- annual Spring Sports Awards on June ing, your fl exibility and your collabo- 7 in person, but with masks in the ration to make this happen.” Loynd Auditorium. This year’s athletic award winners Neal Weaver, the athletic director, were: The Jack Burns Memorial Base- served as master of ceremonies for the ball Award was presented to Parker evening and praised, athletes, parents Coleman by Coach Josh McAllister. and coaches for their dedication and “The Jack Burns Award is named commitment to Kennett athletics. after the father of legendary Kennett “The most important thing that baseball coach Bob Burns. Jack Burns helps this go on every day are the was a Major League Baseball player coaches, the parents and the stu- from 1939 to 36, appearing in 890 dents, thank you for everything that games and batting .280 with 44 career you’ve done this year,” he said. “We home runs as a fi rst baseman for the St. truly went above and beyond to make Louis Browns in Detroit Tigers. After sure that we’re able to have a spring completing his playing days, Burns took sports season, where back in the fall, to managing and scouting for various I don’t think anybody and I’ve heard Sophomore Sam Seavey and freshman Aida Wheat received the Mark Butler Award from KHS Athletic this many times and I’m sure you Director Neal Weaver at the Kennett High Spring Sports Awards on June 7. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO) see EAGLES page 18 445 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

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BY JAMES ANDERSON THE CONWAY DAILY SUN FRYEBURG — Oh-so-close. The road to states gets tougher with every win. The Regional fi nal was as it should be — a battle between two great teams and they put on a show worthy of a championship game. Sec- ond-seeded Cape Elizabeth kept its hopes for an undefeated season alive by rallying for two runs in the top of the seventh inning against top- seeded Fryeburg Academy to score a come-from-behind 5-4 victory in the Class B South Regional Finals at St. Joseph’s College in Standish, Maine last Wednesday. “They’re a great team,” said Frye- burg Academy Coach Fred Apt to the media following the contest. “Some- one’s got to lose and it was us today. But we played with them for seven innings and I’m proud of that.” The Capers (21-0) capped off an undefeated season on Saturday when they pounded Winslow 19-4 in fi ve innings due to the mercy rule in the state championship game in Brewer, Maine. Cape scored 10 runs in the fi fth inning to put the game away. The Raiders (14-4) left it all on the fi eld and were three outs away from playing for the state down themselves. Seniors on this year’s Fryeburg Academy softball team include (from left) Jenna Dodge, Maddie Griffi n, Emilia DeSanctis, Kayrin Johnson Courtney Dutton The girls from Cape struck fi rst and Morgan Fusco. They treated us to a season to remember. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO) with a pair of runs in the top of the fi rst inning and were riding high with the Capers pitcher was hittable. Jones slid into third as the outfi eld pitcher Anna Cornell, who came into Leading 2-1, Cape, which outhit FA throw to third skidded past the base, see RAIDERS page 18 the game ranked No.1 in the state 10-4, picked up another run in the of Maine, on the mound. The Raid- second inning, but after that Frye- ers were undaunted. Cue up Morgan burg’s Emelia DeSanctis found her Fusco for Fryeburg. groove and shut down the Capers. Fusco, who has been clutch for the Fryeburg scored a run in the third Raiders all season long sent a message to trail 3-2 and remained that way to both teams with her at-bat in the until the bottom of the sixth inning. fi rst inning. She took a high outside The Raiders scored twice in the pitch and sent it high, far and gone sixth frame thanks to an infi eld since over the right-fi eld home run barrier. two walks and a pair of errors. The To Cape Elizabeth this blast said, we uprising was highlighted by Camden (Fryeburg) can hit your pitcher. Jones, who tagged up from second It also told Fusco’s teammates that base and scored on a fl y ball to right. Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

RACE from page 14 Tuftonboro, 160th, 2:03.51; Jackie Dziedzic, North Conway, 2:09.26; until the end. Stacey Burke, North Conway, 201st, Brasovan held off a late surge from 2:09.50; Katja Fox, Wolfeboro, 204th, Samantha Diaz, 29, of Jackson, Wyo., 2:20.10; Tara Watt, North Conway, to take second place in 1:14:28. Diaz 232nd, 2:14.24; Cassie Coons, Wolfe- fi nished strong in 1:15:24, good for boro, 234th, 2:14.57; Amy Wilson, third place. Berlin, 2:15.04; Crystal Gauvin, For the men, Gray’s lead was a Glen, 253rd, 2:18.07; Erin Perry, minute by the halfway mark, and he Conway, 300th, 2:24.34; Josie Beattie, more than doubled the lead in the Conway, 301st, 2:24.36; Tarren Reyn- second half of the race. Gray fi nished olds, Bridgton, Maine, 343rd, 2:30.55; in a time of 1:01:40 and has won the Andrea Leonard, Bartlett, 353rd, race the last fi ve times he has entered. 2:34.15; Margaret Riforgiato, Conway, When asked what keeps him moti- 359th, 2:36.58; and Emily Tebbetts, vated, Gray replied, “It’s all about the Ossipee, 382nd, 2:44.35. personal challenge. Whether you fi nish Men: Richard Fargo, Chatham, fi rst, middle pack or last, in running you 1:34.17; Andrew Doherty, Center are always challenging yourself.” Conway, 99th, 1:35.17; Kevin Tilton, Gray rose to the challenge on this Conway, 100th, 1:35.18; Kempes Cor- day. While Gray led all the way, the bally, Wolfeboro, 164th, 1:45.48; Rich- ageless Eric Blake,42, of West Hart- Kim Dobson, 37, of Eagle, Colo., ran away from the fi eld to win the women’s race in 1:11:16. It was ard Masta, North Sandwich, 187th, ford, Conn., and a four-time champion Dobson’s sixth win in six tries. (JOE VIGER PHOTO) 1:47.46; Michael St. Hillaire, Freedom, was running side by side with Lee 216th, 1:53.12; Andrew Clear, Fryeburg, Berube, 30, of Syracuse, N.Y. Blake Dobson took full advantage of the fog (clouds) rolled in, temperatures Maine, 247th, 1:59.03; Jason Cohen, and Berube ran shoulder to shoulder conditions and was on a record-setting dropped and the speeds suffered. Dummer, 2:01.07; Erik Rugar, Center for most of the race. pace, with a course record and a $5,000 Blake dug deep and dropped Berube Conway, 285th, 2:05.06; Paul Kirsch, Rounding out the top fi ve for the bonus insight. As the race hit the 5-mile in the fi nal stretch of the race to take Madison, 295th, 2:06.33; Marc Ohlson, women was 2019 co-winner Heidi mark Dobson was still setting a record second overall and fi rst master (over Conway, 303rd, 2:08.21; Thomas Zotti, Caldwell, 29, of Craftsbury Common, pace, but it was here that the weather 40 years old) in 1:03:53. Berube fi n- Wolfeboro, 313th, 2:10.33; Will White, Vt., 1:19:11, and Ashley Busa, 36, of took control and center stage. ished third in a time of 1:04:28. It was Jackson, 316th, 2:20.54; Michael Portsmouth, 1:21:34. What was a relatively nice day was Berube’s second consecutive third- Bryan, Conway, 317th, 2:11.08; Brian As the fi rst fi nisher from the Granite erased all at once. From mile fi ve place fi nish. King, Wolfeboro, 340th, 2:14.24; Frank State, Busa received the Crossan Cup. until the end, runners were greeted Rounding out the top fi ve was Holmes, Eaton Center, 345th, 2:15.46; Kim Nedeau, 41, of Leverett, Mass., with 40-50 mph winds with gusts over Samuel Fazioli, 29, of Salem, fi nishing Scott Dvorak, Bridgton, Maine, 355th, fi nished sixth and won the master’s 60. If the winds were not enough, the in fourth in a time of 1:06:06. Fazioli 2:18.06; and Jim Hoburg, Moultonbor- division in 1:21:46. Making Nedeau’s fog was so thick that visibility was won the Crossan Cup. And, clocking a ough, 366th, 2:21.30. fi nish even more impressive was she diminished to almost nothing. Dobson time of 1:07:17 was Eric Lipuma, 28, Sponsored by Northeast Delta hadn’t run for almost 2 years and had quipped when she was done that she of Richmond, Vt. Fazioli and Lipuma Dental, the race ascends the Mt. trained almost exclusively on an ellip- was not concentrating on her times, improved on their 10th and ninth- Washington Auto Road from Pinkham tical machine. but just running the best she could. place fi nishes, respectively, in 2019. Notch to the 6288-foot summit of However, the big star of Saturday’s When asked if she was ever looking There were 442 fi nishers for the Mount Washington. race was Mount Washington and the over her shoulder, Dobson responded women and 435 for the men. Local Prizes include $1,000 apiece for the famous weather. What looked like with “it wouldn’t do any good, I fi nishers included (women) Kimberly fi rst male and female fi nishers, smaller a rainy day hours before race time, wouldn’t know if anyone was there.” Proulx, Conway, 26th, 1:37.40; Victoria cash prizes for the next fi ve men and turned into a mostly sunny and Like the women on Saturday, the Weigold, Glen, 46th, 1:46.29; Ashley women and the top three male and muggy start. During the fi rst several men were setting a blistering pace in Benes, Moultonborough, 111th, female masters (over 40), prizes for the miles runners were treated to rela- the pleasant, lower elevations. But, 1:57.44; Marie Shay, Intervale, 137th, fi rst male and female fi nishers from tively sheltered winds and fairly dry as the runners approached 5000 feet, 2:01.44; Susan Davidson, Bridgton, New Hampshire, and a $5,000 bonus conditions. the conditions became blustery, the Maine, 139th, 2:01.49; Julie Adams, for setting a new course record.

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We can’t wait to open the showroom later this summer, but we are taking on new projects now! 600 MAIN STREET, FRYEBURG, MAINE 207-256-3201 SHOWROOM • 207-890-5399 CELL Settlers Green H30 (next to Under Armour) EMAIL [email protected] North Conway • 603-730-5668 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT HEARTANDHAMMERHOMES.COM OR ON SOCIAL MEDIA! THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 17 One Fan’s Opinion James Anderson We love our Raiders; thanks for the great memories The Fryeburg Academy softball team just fi nished its season with a loss in the Class B South Regional Championship (see related story). What a ride this season was for everyone involved, including the Fryeburg community, who supported these Raiders. The Skipper, Fred Apt and his assistant coaches Chris Dutton, Briley Walker and Mckenzie Buzzell are all builders. They build skill and confi dence in the players. As spectators, it becomes obvious as the players show improvement throughout the season. This year’s team had to develop skills at the cor- ners according to Apt during a pre-season chat. Brooke Emery stepped up at fi rst base fi nishing the season as one of the better fi rst basemen in all of Western Class B. She improved her footwork around the bag and her stretch, catching everything that came close to her glove. Her skill development was on show when she snared a line drive that could have been trouble late in the playoff victory against Gray-New Glouster to end a threat. In the Regional Final against Cape Elizabeth, a Cape batter hit a scribbler spinning down the fi rst base foul line seemingly in no man’s land until Brooke sped in and scooped the ball and dashed The 2021 Fryeburg Academy softball team captured the hearts of the community and took everyone on an incredible playoff run this back to the bag beating the baserunner for the unas- season. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO) sisted out. moved over to shortstop, The Raider offense picked every day of the season. At the hot corner, third base, Emily Walker up the slack as Madison Griffi n showed surprising When anyone got on fi rst they immediately stole stepped in and played errorless softball. Against ability at the plate, while Kayrin Johnson, Ki Ki second. Of course, there were old reliables Katy Gardiner, she fi elded a sacrifi ce bunt attempt and Dutton and Jenna Dodge also pitched in with their McIntyre and Morgan Fusco. They recorded back-to- gunned down the runner at fi rst. Gardiner did not bats and their speed. back doubles against Gardiner that got the Raiders bunt again. Both Brooke and Emily improved as hit- Against Yarmouth, the fi rst out was a fl y ball to on the board fi rst sparking a victory. ters, with Brooke taking the Yarmouth pitcher over left, and Jenna Dodge fought off a tough overcast Ella Bruno, of course, chipped in with a clutch the centerfi elder’s head, one hopping the fence. sky to make the catch. Later in that same game, single scoring two against Yarmouth on the way to The Raiders lost their senior star pitcher — the sun came out and was right in the centerfi eld- the state quarterfi nals, like Morgan, Ella and Katy Emelia DeSanctis — late in the year, which would er’s eyes. Katy Mcintyre fought off that direct sun to who became the biggest, baddest middle of the order have stopped many teams, but not this one. Camden make a tough couple of catches. Just another couple Jones stepped into the circle, while Ella Bruno of examples of how the team just kept improving see OPINION page 18 Thank You for supporting this small business Celebrating 29 years with 29% off most items store wide WASHED STONE Saturday, June 26 and Sunday, June 27. Only Washed Stone available in the Mt. Washington Valley *Joelle Goff art, Old Gringo, Brighton, Yellowhorse, David Rosales & Harvest Gold Jewelry collections are not discounted. *Promotional Gift Certificates may not be redeemed during the sale. !GGREGATES 3AND 'RAVEL #RUSHED3TONE ,OAM "ARK-ULCH ,EDGE0ACK'RAVEL #RUSHED#ONCRETE'RAVEL $ELIVERY!VAILABLE 2655 White Mountain Hwy, North Conway Village 603-356-3854 .(2OUTE #ONWAY .(s   Open 10am-5pm Tuesday-Sunday. 3ERVING.(AND-AINEFOROVERYEARS Closed Monday. Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

EAGLES from page 14 teams including the Boston Red Sox until his death in 1975. “More importantly to us here at Kennett High, he was the father of Coach Burns, the man who put Ken- nett baseball on the map. Each year the Jack Burns Award is given to the junior or senior that best exemplifi es the effort, sportsmanship, teamwork and winning attitude expected of a player at Kennett High School. This year’s recipient could not have mod- eled these trades better for his four years in the program. He was a four- year varsity player and the level of success he has had during his senior season was not always there in ear- lier years. Offensive struggles during freshman and sophomore seasons pro- vided fuel for his motivation to become better. And better he did become, fi n- ishing his senior season as one of the best players I’ve coached and among the best players in the state of New Hampshire. This year’s Jack Burns Award winner is Parker Coleman. The fourth annual David “Doc” Walker 10th Player Baseball Award went to senior Riley Gavett. McAllister and Walker made the presentation. “The “Doc” Walker Award is named after a local MWV baseball legend,” McAllister said. “Doc Walker is one Eleven seniors (front row, from left) — Shannon Derby, Dylan Derby, Lia Anzaldi, Celia Lynn and Olivia Curry; (back row, from left) Bobby Graustein, Bryce Hill, Sierra Parsons, Ella Chandler, Jaelin Cummings and Brady Shaw — were recognized at four-year three-sport athletes at the Kennett High Spring Sports see next page Awards on June 7. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO)

RAIDERS from page 15 catch at third to rob Kayrin Johnson of a bunt base hit; and a pop-up to OPINION from page 17 in Raider history. Morgan treated prompting Jones to scramble to her third to end the game. pressure like it was a privilege. For- feet and continued her journey home. The Fryeburg team can be proud in state history. Along with Camden, tunately, almost the entire Fryeburg The Raiders took a 4-3 lead into the of its tremendous season. The Raid- you never knew which bomber was community was in attendance to be top of the seventh, needing only three ers gave the community reason to be going to go deep. Camden’s sixth-in- part of the memory that was created outs to win. Cape senior Julia Torre proud. ning blast against GNG had to be one with that one swing of the bat. drove in a run with a one-out triple Coach Apt and Assistant Coach of the longest home runs in Raider This team had the heart of a lion and was able to score on the play on Chris Dutton lose seniors Jenna Dodge, history. and the guts of a bear. Congratu- an overthrow. And the Raiders could Maddie Griffi n, Emilia DeSanctis, Morgan’s home run in the fi nal lations to coaches Fred Apt, Chris not answer, going down one-two-three Kayrin Johnson Courtney Dutton and against Cape Elizabeth was, without Dutton, Briley Walker and Makenzie on a strikeout; an outstanding diving Morgan Fusco to graduation. doubt, the grittiest most diffi cult blast Buzzell. We love our Raiders!

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Couple or family must enroll at the same time NH state inspections, regular maintenance, welding repair, New members only (Previous membership must be older than 2019) fabrication, tires, brakes, wheel bearings, rewiring and more. 12 month commitment Honest Service Always! Friend us on Facebook • 603-733-5930 159 East Conway Rd., Ctr. Conway • Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-5:00 Stay negative while being positive. 603-293-7546 • email [email protected] • gilfordhills.com (1/8 mile past Police Station on right on East Conway Rd.) Cleaning protocols that adhere to 314 Old Lakeshore Rd. Gilford, NH 03249 CDC and state of NH guidelines. Hours: Monday-Friday 6am -9pm; Sat. 7am-4pm; Sun. 7am-4pm Full Service Repair Facility—There's a good reason customers keep coming back! THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 19

Senior Parker Coleman received the Jack Burns Baseball Award Coach Chris Kroski presented junior Izzy Higgins with the Softball Coach Bernie Livingston presented the Don Trimble Award to from Coach Josh McAllister. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO) Award. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO) senior Bryce Hill. (LLOYD JONES PHOTO)

from preceding page “It took a lot to keep athletics going throughout this summer. She has a very infectious personality. Great year and they did a wonderful job with it.” on and off the fi eld, a great student, great teammate of the people that get involved with youth sports He added: “This year’s award winner is a young and I’m lucky enough that I get to coach her one more because of the pure love of the game of baseball and man that this isn’t his primary sport, but he’s gotten year. So be ready to go Izzy and we’ve got hopefully 16 passing his passion down to the younger genera- very good at it. He runs like a deer. He can just barrel more games next year for you to start.” tions. Never wanting to be in the spotlight, Doc has his way up the fi eld. He’s always willing to do what’s Coach Jason Cicero presented the Coach’s Award served our community’s baseball programs, through asked, helps out the younger players and always for boy’s tennis to senior Sam Alkalay. many behind-the-scenes efforts as an assistant coach had something constructive to say. He is going to be “This year was a really easy decision for me,” for the MWV Cal Ripken teams; head coach of youth very missed on the lacrosse fi eld, and that’s Bryson he said, smiling. “It’s not because he was my only and travel programs; the lead organizer for youth Wrobleksi.” senior. It’s not because he was the No. 1 player on winter programs. And more importantly here, to us at Coach Jennifer Laine presented the Eagle Award the team. This player, it’s not because he was a team Kennett, as the assistant JV baseball coach; assistant winner for girl’s lacrosse to senior Ella Chandler. captain — it’s because of his good looks.” varsity baseball coach, the guy who emails me at 4 “I’m really excited to give this award in-person to He added: “This player personifi ed grace on and a.m., the guy who I talk to at noon every day and so on. a wonderful young lady who has shown excellence off the courts. He worked hard at every practice. He “Doc takes on any and all roles that need fi ll- and leadership sheer athleticism, just a willingness ran practices for me when when I was unavailable. ing just because he loves baseball and wants to do to do anything that’s asked of her. And this year is He tried for every point in every match. He reminds what’s best for the sport in our community. The Doc Eagle Award goes to Ella Chandler.” me of Rafael Nadal, my idol, my favorite player, Walker Award is given annually to a Kennett base- Coach Bernie Livingston presented the Don Trimble never gave up on a point, never got upset when he ball player that shows these same traits of selfl ess Award to junior Amy Burton and senior Bryce Hill. was down, just kept fi ghting, kept scrapping. And dedication to the program, whether at practice or in “This award is given each year to the Kennett it earned him an undefeated season in the regular games, in the fi eld and the dugout. The recipients High School’s most valuable team member in track season. He was 18-0 in both singles and doubles. So of this award does anything the team needs to be suc- and fi eld competition,” he said. “This year, the girl’s he had a fantastic season. It was a pleasure watch- cessful. This year’s recipient was a fi rst-year varsity team award goes to Amy Burton. This year’s boys ing him grow throughout his career. So this season’s player as a senior without a defi nable position on the team award goes to Bryce Hill.” Coach’s Award for boy’s tennis goes to Sam Alkalay.” fi eld. When our season started, this player consistently Livingston also presented the KHS Track and Field Coach Duncan Yarworth presented the Coach’s worked hard to practice and displayed a positive atti- Award to seniors Sierra Parsons and Logan Violette. Award for girl’s tennis to seniors Kameryn Dockham tude at all times with players and coaches. Toward the “This award is given to a member of each team and Ava Jarell. end of the season, his hard work put him in a position who demonstrates the qualities of loyalty to Ken- “They’re a doubles team,” he said. “They’re good to help us earn some wins and an opportunity to win a nett High School citizenship and sportsmanship, friends off the court. And for everything that they’ve playoff game. All of this done without any true recog- both as a follower and the leader. This year’s boy’s done on board that’s been awesome for the last four nition, and always with a smile on his face. This year’s team award goes to Logan Violette and this year’s years. The real reason that I wanted to give these award winner is Riley Gavet.” girl’s team award goes to Sierra Parsons.” guys an award is the team culture that they’ve In boys lacrosse, Coach Steve Graustein presented In softball, Coach Chris Kroski presented junior helped create and sort of the environment that the KHS Lacrosse Award to senior Bryson Wroble- Izzy Higgins with the Softball Award. we’ve developed within the tennis team. And it’s ski. “This award goes to a young lady and she’s one something that they’ve put in and I really hope it “I’d just like to take a second to thank Mr. Weaver of our junior captains,” he said. “As all of you know continues for years to come.” and Colby (Locke, head athletic trainer from Mountain pitching is very important in softball and she went out Center Physical Therapy) for everything they did for there and pitched every single game for us and almost See more awards and photos from awards night in us this spring but also the whole year,” Graustein said. every inning. I’m going to give her a little break this the Sun laer this week. Keep Your New Car Warranty • Experience Quality Service Rent a Rhino! 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Altrusa Literacy John Davidson Visits Memorial Day Remembrance in Bartlett Program Donations Valley Vision & Rozzie May Animal Alliance

COURTESY PHOTOS Mountain Garden Club Planting Day Conway Area Humane Society’s Clear the Shelters Event w/ Jordan’s Way

COURTESY PHOTOS A very special thanks to this months Community Sponsors: Lisa DuFault PHOTOGRAPHER For information about becoming a sponsor, email: [email protected] Page 20 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 PET STOP

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CHANNEL 3 VALLEY VISION WWW.VALLEYVISION.COM TUESDAY 6/22 !WT3P[LYHSS`:WLHRPUN^N\LZ[H\[OVY !HT7SH`VɈ:VM[IHSS!-Y`LI\YN]Z*HWL 9VILY[:WLUJLY ,SPaHIL[O !WT6UL)VVR6UL=HSSL`!;VT9`HU !HT*VU^H`:JOVVS)VHYK  !HT9LJ>LLRS` !WT*VU^H`:JOVVS)VHYK !WT*OHYP[`*OH[[LY !WT*OHYP[`*OH[[LY !WT;V\YVM[OL7VWL4LTVYPHS !WT(Y[Z1\IPSLL*VUJLY[!)YPKNLZ 3PIYHY`PU5VY[O*VU^H` ,HNSLZ;YPI\[L !WT(Y[Z1\IPSLL*VUJLY[!,U[YHPU !WT7SH`VɈ:VM[IHSS!-Y`LI\YN]Z  *HWL,SPaHIL[O WuMo & Morgenthaler Wulff by DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES ACROSS $PRXQWVRZHG *UHHNJRGGHVVRI :LQGRZFRYHULQJ 3LQNLVKUHG 1 In the center of 41 Smooth & shiny ZLVGRP 41 Twirl +DYHWKHOHDGUROH 5 Without companions 0HVVLQJ·VQDPHVDNHV 5DQVDFNVDQGUREV 43 Cruel men 52 Take shape +LJKO\VHOIVDWLVÀHG 44 Few & far between /LNHOLKRRG :RPHQ·VJDUPHQWV :RRGVSOLWWHUV BBÀGHJHQXLQH 45 Break a fast 8 Henpeck 46 Coastline &URZ·VFRPPHQW 15 Now 46 Forgoes &RUQHD·VSODFH 47 Argument 56 “__ Lazy River” /RQJVDQGZLFK 47 Satchel feature 10 Yells 6DGEXWBBXQIRUWXQDWH 57 “You __ what you eat” 17 Jealous feeling 50 Lower leg part 3LOOVDQGVXFK SATURDAY’S ANSWER 18 Mixture 51 “Son __ gun!” 12 Beg (PXODWH-HDQ&ODXGH 54 District attorney BBDZD\OHDYHV Killy 57 As strong as __ 1HZVSDSHULQGXVWU\ 21 New York athletes 6\GQH\·VODQGDEEU 21 New Testament book 22 Dirty tricks BBIURPEHVLGHV 7KRXVDQGBB&$ 23 Parts of speech +DUGWRFRPHE\ %RR%RR%HDU·VEXGG\ 25 However *ROIHU·VSRFNHWIXO )UHVKZDWHUÀVK 26 Noisy bug 0HUFKDQGLVH 27 Epic by Homer 6SUHDGUXPRUV 6KDGHWUHHV 28 Topaz & ruby 31 Similar &ROGO\REMHFWLYH 6HGLPHQWDWWKHERWWRP DOWN 30 Removes apple skin 34 Front porch item /LQFROQ 9LJRGD 32 Brylcreem amounts %%4UHVWDXUDQWRUGHU $EEH\UHVLGHQW 33 Deteriorate 37 Biblical mother-in-law 3 Incapable of being 7ULF\FOHULGHU 38 Like a gymnast GHIHDWHG 37 __ as a pin 39 Chum 'DZQWRGXVN 38 Hit with an open palm THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 21

DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, LANDLORD MOTHER DRAGGED INTO one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. BITTER BREAKUP LGEIA @PlayJumble DEAR ABBY: My daughter is separated from her husband, who your co-workers are not obligated to include you in anything outside rents a room from me. Recently, without telling her, he dropped her of work. They may have mutual interests that bring them together, from his insurance. Now she wants me to kick him out and she’s mad or chemistry that they don’t have with you. Instead of fuming and at me because I refuse to do it. She says it shows I approve of his be- fantasizing about “retaliating” (which would be uncalled for and in- HKATN havior. She tells me that he’s no good, he used her and he hit on her appropriate), form relationships outside this circle of co-workers and girlfriend. She’s threatening that if I let him stay, we won’t be close friends, and do things on weekends for yourself that are satisfying. If anymore. you do, you will be less dependent upon these individuals and less He pays me on time, and I hardly ever see him because he works at disappointed if your relationships with them aren’t as close as you Twitter app • Follow us on night. I need the rent money, and we have always gotten along great. wish they were. MLIPEP I say this is my house and I should decide if he leaves. What do you DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for many years, but think? -- IN THE MIDDLE IN FLORIDA haven’t seen this question before. I’m a senior citizen with a do-not- JUST JUMBLE DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: You need to explain to your daughter resuscitate order. I am concerned that if something were to happen to that the reason her husband is living with you is because you need me and I was taken to a nearby hospital, they wouldn’t know I have the income. Even if you wanted, you might not be able to kick him out RQHRQÀOHZLWKP\KHDOWKFDUHSURYLGHU,VWKHUHDZD\WROHWÀUVW WSORYD right away because of whatever eviction laws may exist in your state. responders know? Thank you for the continual service you provide. Get the free This is your house, and the decision whether to evict him should be -- LAST REQUEST IN CALIFORNIA yours. However, if you continue allowing him to rent from you, it DEAR LAST REQUEST: Many individuals accomplish this by Now arrange the circled letters may cause a breach with your daughter that could be permanent. posting a notice near their bed, on the refrigerator or in their cell- ©2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. DEAR ABBY: I often feel left out. This past weekend on Facebook I phone contact list designated as ICE (In Case of Emergency). There saw two co-workers and a former co-worker went on a weekend get- are also cards that can be carried in the wallet to alert the EMTs about away. I wasn’t invited. Should I retaliate, or must I act like it doesn’t the patient’s wishes. Your health care provider can tell you how to get ERWKHUPH"7KLVLVQ·WWKHÀUVWWLPHIULHQGVDQGFRZRUNHUVKDYHGRQH one. (Answers tomorrow) things like this. I’ll comment on their post -- “looks like fun” -- but — • — Jumbles: VERGE CHAOS VIABLE DARKER 6DWXUGD\·V never get invited. How should I feel about this and what should I do? Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, Answer: The high jumper who practiced more than the -- OVERLOOKED IN MINNESOTA and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www. other athletes was an — OVER ACHIEVER DEAR OVERLOOKED: What you should “do” is recognize that DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

HOROSCOPE by Holiday Mathis ARIES (March 21-April something into. Others hold the space as a doesn't have to be tedious; in fact, it can be quite 19). You'll get through the sacred and essential balance to the main brilliant, a comfort and a deepening pleasure. day as you would a math beauty. To you, the beauty is the space. You'll The key here is progress. Repetition without quiz, one problem at a honor it, creating much peace for yourself. SURJUHVVLVWKHYHU\GHÀQLWLRQRIERUHGRP time. Just keep your mind VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The most AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may on what you're solving and by evening, you'll be exciting thing you can do today is a piece of be allowing yourself an unhelpful habit that done with the hard stuff and delighted by your decidedly unglamourous work. It turns out the is keeping you from realizing something very scores. key to creation is mostly humble actions in important to you. You can push through it. The TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The action will service of a splendid cause. ÀUVWVWHSLVPHUHO\SRLQWLQJWRLWDQGFDOOLQJLWE\ be an adventure, not a chore, although it may LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A relationship is its name. come in a package labeled "work." You've never better played out than analyzed, which is like PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Prioritizing been afraid of work, only of not knowing how to H[DPLQLQJ D VQRZÁDNH ZKLFK PHOWV LQ \RXU will be a little tricky today, since important items GRLW,QWRGD\ VFDVHÀJXULQJLWRXWZLOOEHKDOI hand as it is observed. Stay in the moment, go masquerading as simple moves. The one the fun. appreciating the natural environment of a thing. WR WDFNOH ÀUVW ZLOO EULQJ \RX EDFN WR WKH EDVLFV GEMINI (May 21-June 21). What you think SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). What another of who you are, why you're here and what you you should be doing and what you are doing may SHUVRQZDQWVIURP\RXVHHPVÀQH%XWWRHQDFW want. be two different things. The lesser activity isn't it without really owning it is weak. Better to make TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (June 22). You're "bad"; it's just not all you're capable of. You've the choice yourself and stand by it, not because so inspired by what you love you will attempt the grit to answer your more noble calling. they want you to but because it's something you to produce a kind of sublime echo of it and be CANCER (June 22-July 22). There's a sage can get behind. as pleased with the results as any artist could feeling under your ribs steering you toward or SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your be. This is only possible because you make away from someone; heed it, even if it's illogical. mental process is settling into a new order. It's the time, not once or twice but just about daily Your body has plenty of intelligence and feeds like answers are coming to you from outer space -- an act of dedication on repeat that transforms your conscious mind on a need-to-know basis. and painting your inner space in a new hue that you and enriches your life in innumerable ways. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Some see the will have you "redecorating" for weeks. Taurus and Leo adore you. Your lucky numbers negative space as full of potential to put CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Repetition are: 8, 6, 15, 46 and 12.

UNIVERSAL CROSSWORD Edited by David Steinberg Symbolism by David Harris 44 Thinking face and 7 Public radio host Glass 50 One may dispense 100s locale, in Panama ACROSS praying hands, for two 8 Use acid for art 51 Civil rights org. since 61 Like an unresolved 1 Metrosexuals, quaintly 48 Present itself, as an 9 Phony 1909 question 5 Primary opportunity 10 Amber, for one 54 Phony 62 Barrel-making wood 10 Whistle-blowers? 49 One gets stoked about a 11 Running away to marry 55 Unlikely to show emotion 63 Seemingly tireless 14 Still a competitor big game   ,QÁDWDEOHSRROWR\ 58 Biblical ark builder insurance spokes-woman 15 Main artery 52 Prophetic signs 13 They may have thongs   %ORZDBBB ÁLSRXW 65 Gorilla, for one 16 “___ Enchanted” (Anne 53 Animal such as Yona 21 Palindromic health agcy. 60 “Survivor: Panama” 66 Fashionable monogram +DWKDZD\ÀOP in “My Little Pony: 23 Boy 17 Warrior princess played Friendship Is Magic”   %DE\VLWWHUV·QLJKWPDUHV SATURDAY’S ANSWER by Lucy Lawless 54 Breads with pockets 29 Rogers in old Westerns 18 Leeway 56 Raggedy doll   /LIHVDYLQJVNLOOEULHÁ\ 19 Before long 57 i 31 Garland symbolizing 20 A 62 Fruitless Hawaiian royalty 22 H 64 Doll up like an action   2QHRIDFXEH·V 24 Lugged ÀJXUHPD\EH 35 Treats, as a sore knee  5LWD·VUROHLQ´:HVW6LGH 67 Assumed names 37 It has quarks Story” 68 Backlogs in inboxes 39 Adjective in the American 26 Letter after zeta 69 K South, or a cheer in 27 Drew a ring around, or 70 X South America what each single-letter 40 Medical network grp. clue in this puzzle should DOWN 41 “A drop of golden sun” be? 1 Obsessed 42 Stretch of time 33 Zippo 2 Lacking variety 43 Two-piece swimsuits 34 Indian American, perhaps 3 Party animals, perhaps? 45 Captain Picard or director 36 Bike with an engine 4 Gaze Godard 37 Years and years   :DOOHWÀOOHU 46 B&B relative 38 C 6 Word before “water” or 47 Nine-digit ID 41 Revolts “spirit” 49 They get stoked at home Page 22 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 23 Page 24 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARY ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Thurley May Litwhiler Thurley May Litwhiler, 85, of Litwhiler (Mary Jane), and (Water Village), Winfi eld John (Water Village), Vestal, N.Y., peacefully passed Tammy Buchanan (Daniel); Donald (Union, N.H.), Alfred (who died as a teen- from this earth at home into the seven grandchildren; and four ager) and Floyd (Ebba) (Water Village). She was loving arms of God on Friday great-grandchildren. especially close to her special niece, Susan Coulter- Oct. 23, 2020, surrounded by her Thurley grew up in Water Hoag, who was like a sister. devoted family. Village, ice skating on the Thurley loved the great outdoors, walking in the Thurley May Libby was born mill pond, swimming in Beach woods, trout fi shing, and watching the birds. She March 18, 1935, in Water Vil- River, living with a caring cherished spending summers at the family camp lage, N.H. She was the 11th child family who called her “honey.” on the Beach River, near Water Village, where she of 12 and was the apple of her She watched her siblings grow could visit with her parents, sisters and brothers. family’s eye. She graduated high up, get married, move away In New Hampshire, Thurley is survived by sister- school from Brewster Academy and raise families. in-law Nancy Libby of Wolfeboro and multitudes of in Wolfeboro, N.H., in 1953. Father Robert Libby worked nieces and nephews. She met Truman Litwhiler around the Lakes Region his In addition, brother-in-law and sister-in-law while he was on summer vaca- whole life, but especially loved George and Bette Richards (North Carolina) and tion from college. They married his work in the woods. Mother nieces and nephews in that mid-Atlantic area. on July 9, 1955, and settled in Helen was a homemaker, with The family would like to thank all the Binghamton the Binghamton, N.Y., area to her hands full, cooking and Lourdes Hospital Hospice professionals who assisted raise a family. caring for a dozen children, then with Thurley’s care with love, compassion and sup- Thurley was predeceased by multitudes of grandchildren. port.Thurley will be laid to rest beside Truman in her loving husband, Truman, Her sisters included Leona the Chickville Cemetery in Center Ossipee, N.H. parents Robert and Helen Libby, Gouin (Tuftonboro, N.H.), Flo- Thurley will be laid to rest beside Truman in the 11 siblings and her grandson rance Long (Wolfeboro), Mary Chickville Cemetery in Center Ossipee. Jeremy Buchanan. Rudolph (Tuftonboro), Annie Jacobsen (Water Vil- A memorial remembrance and a celebration of life Among her survivors are her children, Stephen lage, N.H.) and Lavinia (who died as an infant.) will be held on Saturday, June 26, at 3 p.m. at the Litwhiler (Nicole), Robin (Vince) Mauro, Karl Brothers were Robert (Bud) (Ossipee, N.H.), Roland Chickville Cemetery in Center Ossipee.

–––––––––––––––– BIRTH –––––––––––––––– Owen Vaughan Harrison Owen Vaughan Harrison was born to Paul and Theresa Harrison of Silver Lake, N.H., on June 20, 2021, at the Family Birthing Center at Memo- rial Hospital in North Conway, N.H. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. He joins Wyatt Harrison, 8. The grandparents are Lorraine Deremer of Fryeburg, Maine, and Debbie Harrison of Inverness, Fla.

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2101 White Mountain Highway North Conway, NH 03860 www.atlanticpoolandspa.com (603) 356-0039 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 25 Get Ready Ossipee Old Home Week for Your Next to present fun activities Celebration! Check with your local OSSIPEE — The Ossipee Old Home ĆUHGHSDUWPHQW Week committee will be presenting a LISHUPLVVLEOHĆUHZRUNV fun-fi lled week of activities this year. are allowed in This year’s theme was created your area. by Ossipee Central School’s sixth- grader, Micah Peterson: “Apprecia- tion for Healthcare Workers and First Responders.” The week’s events will be kicked off on Saturday, June 26, with the annual fi shing derby from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Mill Pond on Moultonville Road. This event is sponsored by the Ossipee Police Department and Veterans of Foreign War, Post 8270 and the Ladies Auxiliary. This year’s youth fi shing derby prizes have been donated in memory of Richard Knapp, a Center Ossipee native who loved seeing kids fi shing Richard Knapp with one of his great-grand- sons, Brody Keyes of Center Ossipee. This year’s at the Mill Pond. youth fi shing derby prizes have been donated in Knapp worked for N.H. Fish and memory of Knapp. (COURTESY PHOTO) Game for 38 years stocking trout and salmon all over the state. He will be to noon, there will be “Touch A Truck” greatly missed by friends and family. at Constitution Park off of Route 25 Also on June 26, a block party will be East. Bring the young and old to have held from 5 to 9:30 p.m. at the Gazebo an opportunity to look, touch and even on Moultonville Road. Bands includ- sit in or on some very interesting vehi- ing Bad Penny and Echotones will be cles and equipment. featured. Miss Karoly’s Dancers will Monday, June 28, at 10 a.m. come for make a special appearance. Food and the “Bike and Helmet” giveaway. Bring drink will be available for purchase as your bike for a free safety inspection well as other vendors. and participate in the obstacle course. On Sunday, June 27, from 10 a.m. see OLD HOME WEEK page 30 READY! 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 Page 26 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 27 Page 28 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 29 Page 30 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

OLD HOME WEEK from page 25 Ossipee Town Hall. are welcomed. If it rains, this event will be held at Wednesday, June 30, at 5:30 p.m. the First Congre- the Ossipee Town Hall. Many thanks to all who donated bikes and helmets gational Church of Center Ossipee will be offering a Also on July 1 from 5 to 8 p.m., there will be a for this event. free dinner and an outdoor Vacation Bible School pro- cruise night at the Ballroom Cafe’ on Route 16 in Also on June 28 at 6 p.m. there will be corn- gram from 6 to 8 p.m. The Vacation Bible School will Center Ossipee. For more information, stop by the hole games sponsored by the First Congregational continue on July 7 and 14. Register at fi rstossipee.net Ballroom Café. Church of Center Ossipee. Free snowcones will be Also on June 30 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., there will be Friday, July 2, at 7 p.m., Constitution Park off of given out to participants. This event will be held at an ice cream social at the Gazebo on Moultonville Road. Route 25 East, will be hosting Cold Steel Ramblers the Gazebo on Moultonville Road. Cornhole boards After the ice cream social, join the Friends of the Ossipee Band. Food and drink will be available for purchase are on loan from Granite State Cornhole. Rail Trail, UNH Co-op Extension and the Ossipee Eco- during this event. Bring a blanket or chair. June 29 at 6 p.m. will be painting with Doodlin Di nomic Development Committee for Envision Night and Saturday, July 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., there will at the Gazebo on Moultonville Road. There is a cost a presentation of an exciting new project to build a rail- be Family Game Day sponsored by the Ossipee Area of $35 per participant. Limited to 20 people. Sign up trail connecting the villages of Ossipee. Community Center, located at 26 Moultonville Road. ahead of time to guarantee space at grnmtn.jess@ Thursday, July 1, at 6 p.m., there will be a talent Also on July 3, there will be a wander though Grant yahoo.com. If it rains, this event will be moved to the showcase at the Gazebo on Moultonville Road. All see OLD HOME WEEK page 31 THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021— Page 31

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Rufus Porter Museum to offer JUDICIAL BRANCH SUPERIOR COURT

Carroll Superior Court Telephone: 1-855-212-1234 youth activities starting June 30 96 Water Village Rd., Box 3 TTY/TDD Relay: (800) 735-2964 Ossipee NH 03864 http://www.courts.state.nh.us BRIDGTON, Maine — The Rufus Porter Museum Curious Arts, and Interesting Experiments.” of Art and Ingenuity, located at 121 Main St. in In the publication Porter describes the best method CITATION FOR PUBLICATION Bridgton, Maine, will host “The Curious Arts and for tracing a picture; presents how to make invisi- COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE Interesting Experiments” children’s activities series ble ink, instructs on how to paint landscape murals; Superior Court Rule 4(d) every Wednesday, June 30, through Aug. 4. and describes numerous other art projects and sci- Case Name: Jennifer Bartlett and David Bartlett v Families can stop by during the museum’s open ence experiments. Porter’s exact methods have been Unknown Heirs of Ellen M. Murphy, Unknown Heirs of hours (Wednesday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 replaced with safe and child-friendly alternatives. John Luke Murphy, MD, Unknown Heirs of Francis Pierce p.m.) to freely participate in Rufus Porter themed At the museum, also learn about the life and work Murphy, Unknown Heirs of Mary Helen Murphy a/k/a Mary games and activities. No sign-up required. Activities of Rufus Porter (1792-1884), a Renaissance man who Helen Delaney, Unknown Heirs of John Arthur Murphy, and will include making silhouette portraits, using stencils excelled in art, invention, publishing and music. Porter Unknown Persons Who Claim Any Interest or Estate in and to the Subject Matter of This Action to create landscape scenes, writing with invisible ink created his own camera obscura to paint miniature and playing Porteropoly with Rufus Porter’s patents. portraits, patented over 25 inventions and spent years Case Number: 212-2021-CV-00075 The activities are designed for children in grades of his life trying to create a profi table fl ying machine. Date Complaint Filed: June 17, 2021 kindergarten through 6, but kids-at-heart of any age Admission of the museum exhibits is $8 for adults, A Complaint to Quiet Title to a certain tract of land with any can participate. The series is inspired by Rufus Por- $4 for students, and children aged 15 and under are attached buildings located in Bartlett, in the State of New ter’s 1826 book “A Select Collection of Valuable and admitted free. +DPSVKLUH KDV EHHQ ÀOHG ZLWK WKLV FRXUW 7KH SURSHUW\ LV described as follows: 8 Grove Street, Bartlett, New Hampshire or organization wish to participate in this year’s parade The Court ORDERS: OLD HOME WEEK from page 30 Jennifer Bartlett; David Bartlett shall give notice to Unknown should contact the Ossipee Concerned Citizens. Cash Persons claiming interest in action; Unknown Heirs of Mary Hall located on Old Route 16 in Center Ossipee. They prizes will be given from a variety of categories. Helen Murphy Delaney; Unknown Heirs of Ellen M. Murphy; have many items of signifi cant Ossipee history and Also on July 4 from 6 to 10 p.m., there will be food, Unknown Heirs of John Luke Murphy; Unknown Heirs of not only have Civil War uniform, but they have just music, raffl es and a fi reworks display This event will be Francis Pierce Murphy; Unknown Heirs of John Arthur Murphy accepted a donation of a World War II uniform from a held at Constitution Park off of Route 25 East, Center RI WKLV DFWLRQ E\ SXEOLVKLQJ D YHULÀHG FRS\ RI WKLV &LWDWLRQ man who lived right in Water Village. Ossipee. Food and drink will be available for purchase. for Publication once a week for three successive weeks in the On Sunday, July 4, line up for the parade at 9 a.m. Any questions regarding any of the events sched- Conway Daily Sun and the Bangor Daily News, newspapers of general circulation. The last publications shall be on or before Parade starts at 10 a.m. by proceeding down Moul- uled during the Ossipee Old Home Week, reach out to August 01, 2021. tonville Road from committee members through Facebook or contact the Dorrs Corner to the Ossipee Town Hall. Any person co-presidents Sandra Freeman or Jessica Eldridge. Also, ON OR Unknown Persons claiming interest in action; BEFORE Unknown Heirs of Mary Helen Murphy 30 days Delaney; Unknown Heirs of Ellen M. Murphy; after the last Unknown Heirs of John Luke Murphy; PUBLIC NOTICE Town of Wolfeboro publication Unknown Heirs of Francis Pierce Murphy; TOWN OF FRYEBURG SELECT BOARD Planning Board Public Hearing Notice Unknown Heirs of John Arthur Murphy shall In the Great Hall at Wolfeboro Town Hall HOHFWURQLFDOO\ÀOHDQ$SSHDUDQFHDQG$QVZHURU On June 24, 2021, beginning at 6:00 pm, at the David responsive pleading with this court. A copy of 84 South Main Street the Appearance and Answer or other responsive & Doris Hastings Community Center on 59 Recreation Tuesday, July 6, 2021, 7:00 PM pleading must be sent electronically to the Drive, the Town of Fryeburg Select Board will hold a party/parties listed below. public hearing as follows: As required by RSA 676:4 the Wolfeboro Planning Board August 22, 2021 Jennifer Bartlett; David Bartlett shall hereby notices the following Public Hearings. HOHFWURQLFDOO\ ÀOH WKH 5HWXUQV RI 3XEOLFDWLRQ 1. Regarding an Application for an Adult Use with this Court. Failure to do so may result in Marijuana License. East Coast Growers, LLC is seeking HEADWALL CONSTRUCTION INC./RIGHT GULLY, this action being dismissed without further Select Board approval of their application for a Tier 3 LLC - 34 Pine Hill Road – Tax Map #190-23 – Case #2021- notice. Adult Use Marijuana Cultivation License. The applicant 6LWH3ODQ5HYLHZ²&RQVWUXFWLRQRI2΀FH%XLOGLQJ Notice to Unknown Persons claiming interest in action; received Planning Board approval on June 7, 2021. (Map – Formal Submission/Public Hearing Unknown Heirs of Mary Helen Murphy Delaney; Unknown 22, Lots 72, 73, and 74) Heirs of Ellen M. Murphy; Unknown Heirs of John Luke SCOTT A. DUCHARME – 560 North Line Road – Tax Murphy; Unknown Heirs of Francis Pierce Murphy; Unknown All interested parties are encouraged to attend. Map 67-1-1 & 2 – Case #2021-10 – Boundary Line Heirs of John Arthur Murphy: If you are working with an Adjustment – 2 Lots – Formal Submission/Public attorney, they will guide you on the next steps. If you are going Hearing to represent yourself in this action, go to the court’s website: www.courts.state.nh.us, select the Electronic Services icon and PUBLIC NOTICE PAUL H. HOLMES –Cotton Mountain Road – Tax then select the option for a self-represented party. Complete the Map #154-2- Case #2021-11 – Conditional Use Permit – UHJLVWUDWLRQORJLQSURFHVVWKHQVHOHFW´,DPÀOLQJLQWRDQH[LVWLQJ TOWN OF FRYEBURG SELECT BOARD ADU- New Construction – Formal Submission/Public case”. Enter the case number above and click Next. Follow the Hearing LQVWUXFWLRQVWRFRPSOHWH\RXUÀOLQJ On June 24, 2021, beginning at 6:00 pm, at the David Once you have responded to the Complaint, you can access & Doris Hastings Community Center on 59 Recreation * Plans and materials related to these applications can be GRFXPHQWV HOHFWURQLFDOO\ ÀOHG WKURXJK RXU &DVH $FFHVV 3RUWDO Drive, the Town of Fryeburg Select Board will hold a YLHZHGDWWKH3ODQQLQJDQG'HYHORSPHQW2΀FH by going to https://odypa.nhecourt.us/portal and following the public hearing as follows: ** Parking is located behind the Town Hall building and instructions in the User Guide. In that process you will register, accessed from Union Street. validate your email, request access and approval to view your 1. Regarding an Application for an Adult Use case. After your information is validated by the court, you will be Marijuana License. Mountain Valley Cultivation, LLC ,IWKHUHLVDQ\RQHZLWKDGLVDELOLW\QHHGLQJDQ\PRGLÀFDWLRQV DEOHWRYLHZFDVHLQIRUPDWLRQDQGGRFXPHQWVÀOHGLQ\RXUFDVH is seeking Select Board approval of their application DQGRUDX[LOLDU\DLGWRDFFHVVWKLVPHHWLQJSOHDVHQRWLI\WKH If you do not comply with these requirements, you will be for a Tier 3 Adult Use Marijuana Cultivation License. 3ODQQLQJ'HSDUWPHQWDWDWOHDVWKRXUVSULRUWR FRQVLGHUHGLQGHIDXOWDQGWKH&RXUWPD\LVVXHRUGHUVWKDWD;HFW The applicant received Planning Board approval on WKHPHHWLQJGDWH$Q\DQGDOOSURSRVDOVEHIRUHWKH%RDUGPD\ you without your input. June 7, 2021. (Map 22, Lots 72, 73, and 74) EHGLVFXVVHGDWDQ\SXEOLFPHHWLQJDVSHUPLWWHGXQGHU56$ BY ORDER OF THE COURT DQGZLOOEHSRVWHGLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWK56$$DWWKH June 17, 2021 Abigail Albee All interested parties are encouraged to attend. 7RZQ+DOO:ROIHERUR:HEVLWH Clerk of Court Page 32 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Tuesday, June 22, 2021

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