THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM FREE Treadwell presented Boodey Farmstead Elwin Stillings Committee offers sneak Vocational Award peak of cookbook cover

NEW DURHAM — The Zechariah Boodey Farmstead Committee is thrilled to share a sneak peek at the cover design for the cookbook. The cookbook’s title “Home- town Cookery” exem- plifies the communities’ “hometown” spirit. This cookbook will be a col- lection of new as well as tried and true recipes from some of the area’s best cooks. The deadline for ac- cepting recipes has been extended to July 30. They realize it has been

COURTESY PHOTO a busy time with special RYAN TREADWELL has received the Elwin Stillings Vocational Award for 2021. celebration and holiday events and activities. OSSIPEE — The El- received high quality moval contractor who They are looking for win Stillings Vocational tools with an approxi- loved working near his goodies in all categories: Award board members mate value of $2,000 for home in Ossipee. After appetizers, soups, mains, have announced that his chosen trade. The his death, his friends breads, vegetables, des- the recipient of this board thanks Home established this annual serts and beverages. award for 2021 is Ryan Depot in Londonderry award in his memory. They would also like to They hope you will enjoy dening, weaving, cider Treadwell of Barnstead. for partnering with the The board also extends include some old tried entering your favorite making, cooking over Treadwell’s interest is in non-profit for the pur- its thanks to Lakes Re- and true recipes used in recipes and join in this fire, maple sugaring, etc. the electrical field. This chase of these tools. This gional Technology Cen- years past for keeping a community venture. This property is import- award is presented each award is in memory of ter and Construction household going; soap The committee is ant to the local commu- year to a student, chosen Elwin Stillings, who Trades Instructor Tyler making, whitening the working on the resto- nity and national histo- by the faculty of Lakes died in 2007 from kid- Reed for supporting this wash, pest control, herb- ration and reconstruc- ry for two reasons. The Region Technology, that ney cancer. Elwin was a award. al remedies, and natural tion of the colonial era first is for its architec- is entering the building self-employed carpenter, dyes, etc. home, located in and tural features and, sec- trades. Treadwell has handyman and snow re- The committee is for the town of New ondly, it is the birthplace grateful for the wonder- Durham. Zechariah Boo- of the worldwide Free ful variety of recipes dey was an early settler Will Baptist faith move- received. Please keep in town and his home ment. Once reconstruct- Hassan visits Bank of NH them coming. They are was the birthplace of ed, the buildings will be requesting that all rec- the Free Will Baptist used as a house museum Pavilion as shows come back ipes be submitted on Church. The house was for educational oppor- the Recipe Collection originally constructed tunities and a function Sheet, provided by the in 1769 and is a timber hall for meetings and publisher, which in- frame colonial style cape conferences. To sustain cludes instructions for that was gifted to New the farmstead, rental op- writing your recipe(s). Durham by the Boodey portunities by private, These forms are avail- family in 2006. The re- public and civic groups able at New Durham construction of the En- for their events and ac- Library or forms can glish style barn, a gift tivities will be available. be requested from com- to the town in 2019 will For more information mittee members Crissa complete the picture of about this project, please Evans, chevansme@ the Boodey farmstead. visit www.newdur- gmail.com or P.O. Box Such a barn was part hamnh.us/boodey-farm- 47, New Durham, NH, of the original Boodey stead-committee or fol- 03855 or Sherry Culli- homestead low them on Facebook at more, Waquoit32@ya- The Farmstead will Zechariah Boodey Farm- hoo.com or P.O. Box 408, afford space for demon- stead or call Catherine New Durham, NH,03855. strations, i.e., herb gar- Orlowicz at 859-4643. Downing’s Landing boat ramp closing for repairs July 22 ERIN PLUMMER Sen. Maggie Hassan gets a tour of the backstage area at Bank of NH Pavilion from R.J. and ALTON — To better pesaukee. From July 22 tion fees, which are com- Bridget Harding, getting a look at the restaurant and snack bar for performers. serve the residents and and until further notice, bined as match dollars visitors of New Hamp- the entire facility will with federal Wildlife and BY ERIN PLUMMER representatives. After of the industry was can- shire, the Downing’s be closed to the public to Sport Fish Restoration [email protected] the tour, Hassan and pa- celed, it meant 95 percent Landing public boat ac- ensure a safe and effec- funds to facilitate boat GILFORD — Bands vilion leadership took of their revenue was can- cess facility in Alton will tive work site. The ramp access opportunities are booking again, crews seats at a roundtable on- celed. be closed to all public ac- will be closed and there in the state. Fish and are back to work, and stage and talked about Harding said the cess starting on Thurs- will be no opportunity Game’s Facilities Con- excited fans are back in the challenges the venue venue had been run in- day, July 22. During the to launch or retrieve mo- struction and Lands the seats at Bank of New has faced in the past year dependently for a long closure, significant im- torized boats, sailboats, Division acquires land provements will be made canoes, kayaks, or other for public water access Hampshire Pavilion af- and options for getting time, though in 2018 they by the department to the self-propelled watercraft sites, refurbishes exist- ter a difficult down year some federal help. created a partnership parking lot, shorebank during this time period. ing sites, and builds new due to the pandemic. R.J. Harding said with the worldwide en- protection and stormwa- The parking area for the public boat access areas. US Sen. Maggie Hassan when the pandemic start- tertainment company ter management struc- ramp will be closed to The Town of Alton recently took a tour of ed, they initially thought Live Nation. Because of tures. This season’s clo- the public as well, and provides a free public the pavilion and talked it would be a three to their partnership with sure is expected to last there will be no fishing boat launch in Alton Bay about different ways she six-week down period to Live Nation, they were until late October and from the shore. in Railroad Square Park is working to help busi- “flatten the curve.” ineligible for many will curtail all access to Please check project on Route 11 that will be nesses like theirs. “As a few months un- forms of federal fund- the lake associated with status updates by visit- open. Free boat trailer Sen. Hassan paid a folded we realized that ing, including Paycheck the facility. ing the New Hampshire parking is available on visit to Bank of NH Pa- that was we were in for Protection Program The New Hampshire Fish and Game Depart- the Letter S Road, across Fish and Game Depart- ment’s Statewide Public from the Alton Highway vilion on Thursday, get- a much longer haul,” funding, because the ment purchased the Boat Access Program’s Department. For more ting a guided tour from Harding said. “Basically company had too many former private marina webpage at www.fishnh. information on the town Bank of NH Pavilion our entire industry just employees to qualify. at the southern tip of com/access/index.html. of Alton boat launch, general manager R.J. stopped for the entirety Hassan said Bank of Alton Bay in Novem- NH Fish and Game’s contact Alton Parks and Harding, “Queen of All of 2020.” NH Pavilion and many ber of 2012, creating the Statewide Public Boat Recreation at 875-0109 or Things Awesome” Brid- He said while statis- first public boat access Access Program is fund- [email protected]. SEE HASSON, PAGE A11­­­ get Harding, and other tics showed 95 percent facility on Lake Winni- ed through boat registra- A2 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 Arts and Crafts Festival at Brewster this weekend WOLFEBORO — saw demonstration on COURTESY Don't miss the On The Saturday by Buck Ridge. (Right) ON THE GREEN 1 Arts and Crafts Festival will be Green 1 Arts and Crafts Don't miss his amaz- this weekend in Wolfeboro. Festival to be held once ing talents. Some of the again at Brewster Acade- other exhibitors will in- ture dolls and animals, my July 9-11, Friday and clude Bling Clothing, soy gourmet oils and vine- Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. candles, cedar wood fur- gars, stained glass, ket- and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 niture, beautiful leather tle corn, amazing metal p.m. There will be more jewelry, silhouette wood- creations with nuts and than 100 arts and crafts en lake maps, personal bolts, laser engraving, exhibitors with a chain care products, soft sculp- home decor and signs, Join in summer reading at Oscar Foss BARNSTEAD — Os- a fun take-home craft animals, games and ice car Foss Memorial Li- to do. Miss Jerissa will cream. This event is for cribbage boards, pottery, ladles, hats/tee shirts, event will be held rain brary’s Summer Read- also be at the Barnstead babies/toddlers through handsome leather items - fine art paintings, doggie or shine, with friendly ing Program, Tails and Farmers’ Market on fifth grade. belts/pocketbooks, quilt apparel, and lots more. leashed dogs welcome. Tales, has arrived at last July 10, telling stories, On July at 4 p.m. they raffle, fabric creations, Music, food, free admis- For more info, call Joyce and they have lots of fun blowing bubbles and do- will be hosting the Teen NH maple syrups, beau- sion and free parking at 387-1510. activities for you. Here’s ing a craft. On July 14, Summer Kick-Off Party. tiful wooden spoons and are all featured and the a rundown of upcoming she will be holding Story Grades 6-12 are invited events. Time at the town beach. to come make tie-dye Starting July 7 join Remember to bring a crafts, 3D printer crafts, Gilman Library summer reading program returns Miss Jerissa at 10:30 blanket or towel to sit on. summer reading t-shirts, ALTON — The Gil- Readers of all ages are Everyone is welcome. a.m. every Wednesday Also on July 7, the li- and to sign up to vol- man Library is pleased encouraged to partici- Admission is free. for Summer Reading brary will be having its unteer for community to announce that this pate. Fill out your read- This year’s raffle priz- at the Library. She’ll Cats and Dogs Kick-Off service. You’re also wel- year’s Summer Reading ing log starting Tues- es are centered around regale you with ani- party starting at 3 p.m. come to just come hang Program theme is “Tails day, July 6, and ending the theme, “Tails and out. Light refreshments and Tales.” Celebrate Saturday, Aug. 14. Earn Tales.” Stop by or visit will be served. summer reading with one raffle ticket for every the library website and On July 1 at 6 p.m., friends and family by hour you spend reading. check out the prizes be- Donald Allen Jr. from reading together. Don’t Report your reading ing awarded for a won- New Hampshire’s Fish forget to include your weekly or as often as you derful summer centered and Wildlife Stewards fuzzy buddy friends or like. Bring in a stuffed around reading with Program will be giving family members with animal or a picture of friends and family. a presentation on under- tails. This program is your fuzzy buddy and To be one of the lucky standing bobcats in New sponsored in part by The get an extra raffle ticket winners, simply partici- Hampshire. Please call Friends of the Gilman to go toward the great pate in the raffle by read- 269-3900 or e-mail Kris- Library, The NH State prizes. ing as much as you can. [email protected] to Library and the Alton Winners will be Reading alone or togeth- register. Centennial Rotary Club. drawn at 11 a.m. on Tues- er counts. Print and elec- day, Aug. 17. Submit tronic format welcome. your reading log (one per Don’t forget to check person) no later than Sat- out the guessing games urday, Aug 14, at 1 p.m. and the joke of the week You do not need to be for more chances to win. Free Estimates present to win. For more informa- Reasonable Rates Mark your calendars tion, call at 875-2550, Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior and join in as they cele- shoot an email to gilman- Painting Power Washing brate summer reading at [email protected], EPA Certified the library with two very or stop by during open Ossipee, NH special guests. hours, Tuesdays 11 a.m. Simon Brooks / story- to 7 p.m., Wednesdays We work teller – Wednesday, July from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends 603-651-6639 21, at 6 p.m. Thursdays from 11 a.m. so you don’t Wildlife Encounters to 7 p.m., Fridays from 9 Insured have to! – Wednesday, July 28, at a.m. to 5 p.m. and Satur- 5:30 p.m. day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Baysider mal-themedTO PLACE ANsongs AD: and There willThe Bbeaysider lots of out- stories,Advert isitoppedng Exec offutiv ewith doorpublished activities, by Salmo nballoon Press Tracy Lewis President & Publisher (603) 575-9127 Frank G. Chilinski [email protected] (603) 677-9083 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] Kerri Peterson Business Manager (603) 677-9085 Ryan Corneau [email protected] (603) 677-9082 [email protected] TOI PR NT AN OBITUARY: Operations Director E-MA IL: Jim DiNicola [email protected] (508) 764-4325 CALL: 603-677-9084 Distribution Manager TOUM S B IT A LETTER Jim Hinckley TO THE EDITOR: (603) 279-4516 E-MAIL: Editor E-MA IL: [email protected] Joshua Spaulding (603) 941-9155 The Baysider is published weekly by [email protected] Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, Managing Editor 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Brendan Berube ISSN: 1945-5836. USPS 024921 (603) 677-9081 periodicals postage paid at Meredith, [email protected] NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Production Manager Send address changes to the Baysider, Julie Clarke P.O. Box 729, (603) 677-9092 Meredith, NH 03253. julie@@salmonpress.news

WWhenhen YYouou SSave,ave,

We have incentives, tips and tools that will help you save at home and at work.

Live Free. Live Smart. NHSaves.com

Powered by: THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A3 Join the fun Friday at Locke Lake Colony

BARNSTEAD — Express, JR’s French Don’t miss out on the Fries and Aunt Dot’s fun as Locke Lake Col- caramel apples and ony will be holding a popcorn will all be in cruise night on July 9 attendance. from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Additionally there Colony Drive Beach in will be music, as C-4 is Barnstead. back for another explo- The night will fea- sion at the beach. ture old cars, hot Local residents are roads and classics, in invited to come out and addition to a few food meet their neighbors vendors to ward off and see some classic the hunger. Tiede’s cars in Locke Lake Col- Smokehouse, Sausage ony. There are plenty COURTESY FOOD VENDORS, classic cars and music will all converge in Barnstead on Saturday. of picnic tables and all that you are interest- Sunsetting foundations grants boost Lakes Region are welcome to enjoy ed in showing at the the music, classic cars cruise night, call Rick REGION — The activities, including under the will of Sam- Lake Winnipesaukee and food. DeMars at 666-0455. Samuel P. Pardoe support for certain uel Prescott Pardoe. Association, Lakes Re- If you have a car Foundation has capital projects and The foundation moved gion Community Ser- awarded $600,000 in partial funding for pro- its operations in 1997 vices, Lakes Region multi-year grants as gramming at Prescott from Washington, D.C. Conservation Trust, Serving The Farmington And Lakes Region it prepares to wind Farm Environmental to Laconia, where it Lakes Region Mental Community Since 1953 down its grantmaking Education Center, in focused on support- Health Center, Lakes program in the Lakes 2022. A Master Plan for ing a variety of local Region Planning Com- Region. Fifteen vale- Prescott Farm was re- charities, including mission, New Begin- dictory grantees were cently approved by the Prescott Farm Envi- nings, New Hampshire selected to receive an City of Laconia. ronmental Education Center for Nonprofits, annual grant from the During the next four Center on White Oaks New Hampshire Cath- Foundation for each to five years, the foun- Road in Laconia. olic Charities, New of the next four years dation board will plan Valedictory grants Hampshire Preserva- in recognition of their for the eventual sunset have been awarded tion Alliance, Society vital roles in the com- of the Pardoe Founda- to Audubon Society for the Protection of munity. tion. The foundation’s of New Hampshire, New Hampshire For- “The valedictory grant application por- Belknap County Con- ests, Thompson-Ames grantees share the tal is now closed. servation District, Historical Society and Pardoe Foundation’s Over the past 25 Granite United Way, Waypoint. long-standing commit- years, the foundation ment to meeting the has donated $11 mil- needs of Lakes Region lion in grants for ed- residents and protect- ucation, human ser- ing the region’s envi- vices, and land and ronment” said Charles resource management H. Pardoe, President to Lakes Region orga- of the Foundation. nizations. The foundation ex- The Samuel P. Par- pects to announce ad- doe Foundation was ditional wind-down established in 1989 REASONABLE ROOFING Asphalt Shingles & Roll Out Roofing

40 Year Experience

Free Estimates

Call Louie 603-833-0397 Ossipee Owl Used books, History, poetry, Art, Religious,Westerns, Cookbooks, Kids and More! Jewery and Fabric Items Expert Repairs Saturday Yard Sales Vendor Spaces Available Done on Site Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 am to 5 pm Call for vendor space 603-539-4296 485 Rte 16 Ossipee, NH 03864

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

SECTION A, PAGE 4 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 Independence Day

One of our favorite holidays to write about is Independence Day. We all know the stories of our fore- fathers, John Adams, Sam Adams, George Washington, Paul Revere, James Madison, Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton to name a few. However, the history is end- less. We thought we would shine a light on aspects surrounding Inde- pendence Day that aren't commonly known. The famous painting that depicts the signing of the Declaration of In- dependence isn't exactly an accurate portrayal. All of the delegates were COURTESY never together at the same time in Back Bay Skippers Philadelphia. The final signing took Participants in the Sasquatch Footy Regatta at Back Bay pose for a group photo at Back Bay in Wolfeboro. See more infor- place roughly a month later on Aug. mation on the next page. 2. The Declaration was formally dat- ed and adopted by Congress on July 4, however Congress voted for inde- pendence on July 2. Celebrating their new indepen- dence, soldiers along with civilians STRATEGIES FOR LIVING tore down a statue of King George III and melted it into bullets. In Geor- gia, people burnt the King in effigy My story and even held a faux funeral service. In Philadelphia, the King's coat of BY LARRY SCOTT The stairway that dent, we were living her faithfulness, and arms was burned in a bonfire. Mas- Contributing Writer led to the ground floor in Cusco, Peru. A week never heard from her sachusetts was the first state to rec- [From, The Making of our home was sided or so later, my father again. But that was the ognize July 4th as a holiday in 1781. of a Model, the book I by a winding, smooth received a letter from very day our family In 1777, fireworks could be seen in have been writing for banister that no self-re- a lady in the United was in desperate need the sky and the ringing of bells rang the last four years, specting 10-year-old States he had, to the of divine intervention. through the night in Philadelphia. now submitted for pub- could ignore. The trick best of his knowledge, Some will say that Ships were decorated and lined the lication and slated to was to slide down the never met. “Could it my experience was coast and streamers could be seen be available within the banister and reach be,” she wrote, “that just a fortunate coin- flying in celebration everywhere. next three months]. the first floor in re- you had a particularly cidence. It is amazing, The oldest annual parade takes As my father cord time. This time I bad day on Wednes- however, how often place in Bristol, R.I. 2021 will be the stepped from his sec- missed. How I survived day? As I was work- such coincidences fol- town's 235th consecutive celebra- ond-floor office in our I do not know but, sur- ing around my home, low a request made to tion, it's start in 1785. home one morning in prisingly, my injuries I felt a special bur- our Heavenly Father. In New England, dining on salmon 1949, he could scarce- were minimal. Despite den to pray for you. God answers prayer. became tradition. The story behind ly believe what he was a broken collarbone I stopped what I was Our Father is a Mas- the popular cuisine, is due to the in- seeing on the floor and reduced hearing in doing, prayed for you ter Strategist, and He flux of salmon that summer. Along 12 feet below. Lying my left ear, I recovered and your family until has an uncanny way with the salmon, people had peas face down, bleeding completely within just the burden lifted, and I of controlling events and turtle soup. from the left ear, and a few months. write to let you know of whereby all the pieces One common fact, is that Thomas unconscious, he saw And now, the rest of my experience and ask fall into place at just Jefferson and John Adams both died what was left of me fol- the story. how you and your fam- the right time. on July 4, 1826. James Monroe also lowing a fall that came My parents were ily are doing.” Skeptics may call died on the fourth of July in 1831. perilously close to end- missionaries, and, at My father wrote it circumstantial; we President Calvin Coolidge was born ing my life. the time of this inci- back, thanking her for call it God. July 4, 1872. Left out of mainstream history was the story of Crispus Attucks, the first to die in the patriot cause. Attucks was a black/native Amer- LETTERS FROM EDWIN ican patriot who was shot, and the first to fall during the 1770 Boston Scorpa Massacre. Attucks was a runaway slave who was a rope maker and sail- BY EDWIN TWASTE in the stores today til it disappeared down hardtack, put some or. History says he was shot by two Contributing Writer from many various my stomach where butter on it and sprin- musket balls to the chest. In 1778, When I was small, brands in the cracker it was also helping kled it with cinnamon it became legal in Rhode Island for there were always section. Crisp bread me get accustomed to and sugar and put it free and enslaved blacks to serve the these little cinnamon they call it. I have it “real” food. into the toaster oven. cause, with freedom as part of their sugar bread things stashed everywhere. So I have always Out came a very cin- payment. around. We would get It's dry so the mice loved these things. We namony sweet thing Educated by her owners, Phil- them in cardboard that have been known used to dunk things very similar to what lis Wheatley was a well-known boxes with red writing to scavenge my vehi- in coffee at my house I remembered scorpa poet during those times. Wheatley on them at the store, cles don't seem to be so I started using my to be. They were very was kidnapped in West Africa and and I used to love them attracted to it. Being mother’s cup seeing touchy to make, of- brought to America. At the age of 20, dunked in coffee. That GF, these rye crackers as I used to sit next ten times igniting and in 1773, she became the first African would have been my are great. Occasional- to her. It wasn't long such, until I switched American and third female to pub- first taste of coffee. ly someone will offer before I had my own to the microwave. lish a book of poetry. She eventually They were basically me a sandwich, which cup so she didn't have Thirty seconds works became free. She also advocated for twice baked bread. I'm I would have to refuse to deal with all my perfect. independence, writing in support for sure originally they but for the fact that I crumbs. All the dried My life was once George Washington’s Revolutionary came about as a way have some gluten free breads softens up real again blessed with my War in her poem, “To His Excellen- to not have to throw bread in the car. Since well in coffee. Every little cinnamon and cy, General Washington.” Washing- away moldy bread. If it's already stale, it morning growing up, sugar breakfast finale. ton, impressed by her talent, invited it were getting close to can't get any staler. I'd finish my breakfast Then one day some- her to a meeting. molding, if you dried They are preserved by with a cinnamon scor- thing changed. It was a In 1958, when Alaska and Hawaii the moisture out of it drying. Just like spa- pa dunked in my cup mystery. I would make were on deck to become states, a his- in the oven, it would ghetti and noodles. of coffee. That's how them the same way tory teacher assigned his class to no longer be susept- I used to by my fa- I've come to know that every day. They'd be design a flag, depicting the two new able to mold growth. vorite kinds by the my meal is over. good for a while, then states. Sixteen-year-old Robert Heft, In a similar way case. They discontin- After leaving home, they'd be kind of blah. received a B- on the project. Unhap- they would make rye ued making my favor- I'd go back and stock up It was really strange. py with the mark, Heft sent the flag crisp. Their round ite Hearty Rye version with six or eight boxes What I finally dis- to Dwight D. Eisenhower. After the loaves of rye if left too and every now and when I could. Stash covered was, that flag was chosen, Heft had his grade long would harden like then I discover an old them away and eat one I had a housemate changed to an A. bricks. So they'd slice piece in a car contain- a day after breakfast. who was into natural Another fun fact is that Thomas them and roll the thin er and it's wonderful. I like regularity. One things and would buy Jefferson wrote the Declaration on slices with a special I think I also have one day, the bakery shut salt free butter, and I'd what was referred to as a laptop. A rolling pin that im- more package hidden down and I could no buy salted. That was writing desk that could fit over a printed it with a pat- away too. longer get them. I tried the difference I would person's lap. tern of dimples, punch Teething biscuits some from the other decern from the col- In 1778, Washington ordered a a hole in the middle are also dried bread. local Swedish bakery or, when I needed to double ration of rum for soldiers to and hang it on a pole I'm sure that's what I but they weren't the add salt, but it soon celebrate with. from the ceiling. If had when I was in the same. I had to get used became the salted but- In 1776, there were roughly 2.5 you needed a snack all process of cutting my to breakfast without ter that tasted blah. million people living in America. you needed to do was teeth. Give me one of scorpa. So now I just salt it no The current population is now 325.7 reach up and break off those sweet little scor- Years went by. One matter what and they million. a hunk. pa and I'd grind away day I had this idea. I are always wonderful. You can find these on it with my gums un- took a piece of lite rye I always liked salt. THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A5 North Country Notebook In a place where the lack of light lets you ponder the sky at night

ple accustomed to losing with the old. One of the I’m mystified and en- their power for a little tricks for keeping a room thralled by what I see. while, or even a great cool was to put a block Shooting stars are a fre- while, don’t seem to mind of ice in a pan on a table, quent treat. The nearest it much. This is partly and set up an electric fan star, Proxima Centauri, because they know it’ll on the windowsill behind is 4.24 light-years away. come back on. it. How can the mind Then too, many people Or, if your house was grasp endless stars in an By John Harrigan are not fazed by power so situated, you could just endless sky, or compre- Columnist outages and are well pre- catch the wind. hend how long ago the pared to take up the slack. stars created the light, Who pays much atten- Out come the flashlights, +++++ and how long it took to tion to light? Landscape candles, and lanterns. JOHN HARRIGAN get here? painters and photogra- As for water, some THE SETTING sun cast a nice glow on a pile of three-foot Thank your lucky phers, for two, and of never give it a thought. furnace wood. stars, I remind myself, to Please address mail, course those without any. I’ll never forget going around a block of ice. could keep butter and say that you can see the with phone numbers in This makes me think out for lunch one time Before Franklin Roos- cream and the like cool stars. If I turn the lights case of questions, to camp- of the now-famous pho- with my aunt Cam and evelt’s New Deal and ru- enough to take to town. off and go out and look [email protected] to-montage of Earth at uncle Carl in Rumford, ral electrification, many After electrification up, I can see a dark sky at or 386 South Hill Road, night, as seen from space. Maine. They lived on farms used blocks of ice reached the countryside, night, and the Milky Way Colebrook, NH 03576. There were places with South Rumford Road, for refrigeration. This the new often mingled and the great beyond. lots of lights glowing, and and didn’t know all that places with some, and much about the city (that some places with few or would be Rumford). none. Because the question Back Bay Skippers host The northern two- had come up during the thirds of New Hampshire drive over, we asked our and the greater parts of waitress where the water Maine and Vermont had came from. “Right over Sasquatch Footy Regatta few lights. Well, at least there,” she said, pointing compared with the state’s to the kitchen sink. Southern Tier, or greater WOLFEBORO — one another, NHBM in the New England To learn more about Boston. +++++ Since 2008, the New Back Bay Skippers Area. model yachting, vis- Large parts of Africa Hampshire Boat Mu- has taught model sail “The event here in it nhbm.org, or view and Central Asia were How did people cope seum’s Back Bay Skip- kit building classes to Wolfeboro was terrific model yachts in ac- mostly dark. What must with heat before the age pers Model Yacht Club students and adults as with a great turnout,” tion on Tuesdays and life be like? In some ways of air conditioning? has delighted onlook- part of NHBM’s STEM said Cummings. Thursdays, 1 to 4 p.m., similar to ours a century My grandfather White ers with races that fea- curriculum. The Sasquatch at Bridge Falls Path in or more ago. told about his days down ture radio-controlled “It is low impact Footy Regatta also at- downtown Wolfeboro. on the family farm in model yachts on Wolfe- and environmentally tracted individuals Founded in 1992 by +++++ Jonesport, Maine. During boro’s Back Bay. friendly way to en- from American Model antique and classic haying time, he said, the “Model yachting is joy New Hampshire’s Yachting Association, boating enthusiasts, I think we take light crew drank switchel. a great way for indi- small lakes and ponds (AMYA), which sanc- NHBM is committed for granted, the way some There are many recipes, viduals and families to and provides a won- tions the Nor’easter to inspire people of all of us do heat or air condi- but generally the ingre- enjoy the water,” said derful social network Footy Series. ages with an under- tioning. dients are ginger, water, Martha Cummings, ex- for the participants,” “The national Footy standing of, and appre- The family that gets apple cider vinegar, and ecutive director of the added Cummings. Secretary Brian Mau ciation for, the boating a load of tree-length or molasses. Rum seemed New Hampshire Boat Recently, the NHBM made the trek from heritage of New Hamp- eight-foot wood, and cuts, to be a mysterious ad- Museum (NHBM), Back Bay Skippers Buffalo, N.Y, a nine- shire’s fresh water- splits and piles it, and dendum, especially for which helped form hosted an annual Sas- hour trip,” explained ways. NHBM is spon- then moves it into shed, barn-raisings. the group. “It is a fun, quatch Footy Regatta Cummings, who said sored this year in part cellar or barn in the fall, From the summer technical and engi- at Back Bay in Wolfe- he unfortunately could by Goodhue Boat Com- and then moves it again kitchen, which was typi- neering challenge to boro after a yearlong not compete. “His boat pany, Eastern Propane to stove or furnace, does cally in the ell of the farm- construct the boats, hiatus. The Sasquatch did not cooperate, but and Oil, Meredith Vil- not take heat for granted, house, came a variety of and they maneuver Footy Regatta is part he admitted to being a lage Savings Bank, FL I’d bet. cooling snacks, includ- them with precision of the Nor’easter Footy guy who saw the glass Putnam, Stark Cre- In a similar vein, peo- ing cucumbers floating via radio controls.” Series that consists of half full, so he made ative, Bank of New In addition to racing several other regattas the most of a beautiful Hampshire, and NH day with its accompa- Humanities. Students honored at Kingswood Middle School nying camaraderie.”

WOLFEBORO — Sally Stewart Math- Kylie Ruths, Katherine son Lawlor. The following students ematics Award: Jiner Haley. Perfect Attendance were recognized at the Zhuang, Jaylin Lover- Science Award: Award: Emily Brown, awards assembly on ing, Riley Stevens. Spencer Clark, Sam Jacob Brown, Edward June 22 at Kingswood English Award: Ja- Keniston, Edward Ev- Evans, Katherine Ha- Regional Middle School. cob Brown, Will Du- ans. ley, Emma Pinard, All School Award: Si- mont, Corey Chapman. Scholar Leader Richard Piper, Felix erra Rose, Jenny Bald- Social Studies Award: Emily Brown, Roberts, Sebastian Rob- win, Liliana Duque. Award: Avery Gregory, Oliver Kolodner, Addi- erts, Jiner Zhuang. Allard named to President’s List at Siena College

LOUDONVILLE, er. minors and certificate Division I athletics, N.Y. — Samuel Allard Founded in 1937, programs, and pro- intramural sports and was named to the Sie- Siena College is a pri- fessional curricula in widespread service na College President's vate, Catholic Fran- teacher preparation/ and advocacy expe- List for the Spring ciscan, residential, education, pre-medi- riences nurture each 2021 Semester. Allard liberal arts college cal, pre-law and social student's personal is from New Durham. with a student body work. A student-to-fac- growth while provid- The President's List of about 3,000. Siena ulty ratio of 11-to-1, av- ing the education of a requires a 3.9 grade College offers 36 de- erage class size of 21, lifetime. point average or high- gree programs, 80+ rigorous academics, Stone Wall TOWN OF NEW DURHAM Repair Fieldstone/Granite PUBLIC NOTICE 35 years experience PUBLIC HEARING Tony Luongo Pursuant to RSA 31:95-b the New Durham Board of Selectmen 707-2727 will hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 22, 2021 beginning at 7:00 P.M. at the New Durham Town Hall for the purpose of receiving public comment concerning the acceptance and expenditure of unanticipated revenues from the American Rescue Plan Act

(ARPA) of 2021 assistance for local government. 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] These funds are to be spent by the Town of New Durham for purposes www.devylderlaw.com consistent with the federal ARPA and the U.S. Treasury’s Interim Final Practical • Experienced • Effective rule concerning Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds. GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: Board of Selectmen Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Town of New Durham Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection June 28, 2021 A6 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 Granite VNA names Christopher Allen, MD as Chief Medical Officer CONCORD — Gran- in various roles at Con- He is President-Elect of tremendous asset.” residency with the New ite VNA, formerly Con- cord Hospital. Concord Hospital Med- Dr. Allen has served Hampshire-Dartmouth cord Regional VNA and In addition to his ical Staff and a board as a per diem physician Family Medicine Pro- Central NH VNA and practice, Dr. Allen, a member with the New for Granite VNA’s Hos- gram in Concord. Dr. Hospice, has named board-certified family Hampshire Academy of pice Program since 2014. Allen graduated from Christopher Allen, MD, medicine physician, Family Physicians. As a per diem physician, The Dartmouth Insti- as its first Chief Medical also serves as Medical “We are pleased to he provided hospice care tute in Lebanon with a Officer (CMO). In this Director of the Primary welcome Dr. Allen as our and served as acting Master of Public Health new role, Dr. Allen will Care Department at Con- first CMO,” said Beth Medical Director in the and completed his Lead- supervise the agency’s cord Hospital where he Slepian, MBA, PT, Presi- absence of the full-time ership Preventive Medi- provider team, support provides clinical super- dent and CEO of Granite Hospice Medical Direc- cine Residency in Leba- strategic initiatives and vision and support for VNA. “His experience, tor. non and Concord. operations, and will col- multiple practices and as well as his already-es- Dr. Allen obtained his Dr. Allen assumes the

COURTESY PHOTO laborate with Capital participates in the direc- tablished working rela- medical training in New Chief Medical Officer DR. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Region Palliative Care. tion, management, and tionship with our pro- Hampshire. He gradu- role at Granite VNA on has been named Chief He will also continue to planning of primary care vider team, passion and ated from Dartmouth Thursday, July 1. Medical Officer for Granite practice at Epsom Fami- operations for Concord energy, and knowledge Medical School in Ha- VNA. ly Medicine and to serve Hospital Medical Group. of our patients will be a nover and completed his Kingswood announces final honor roll of school year

WOLFEBORO — Joshua Fecteau, Joshua Willow Tibbetts. Lehmann, Emily Ma- Warren Blaney, Quinn Nathan McClain, Rian Kingswood Regional Finneron, Matthew Fin- tos, Cheyanne Morin, Bouwens, Evelynn Bun- McNevich, Mason Mills, High School is pleased to neron, Elizabeth Fogg, Grade 10: Mariah Aik- Joshua Nelson, Morgyn nell, Jillian Caravella, Deven Mugford, Tegan announce the following Nia Garland, Jameson ens, Mark Avery, Aislyn Stevens, Noah Swenson, Kaysie Currul, Tyler Perkins-Levasseur, students have met the Gorski, David Hart- Brown, Michelle Chiara- Brooke Tasker. Desjardins, David Gam- Hannah Petit, Hannah criteria for honor roll ley, Robert Henderson, khup, Catie Clegg, Lira- ero, Hadden Gerber, Raifsnider, Dante San- for the fourth marking Calvin Kinville, Owen el Craycraft, Marcella Honors Thomas Giessler, Abi- terre, Michael Schwarz, period ending June 23. Lehner, Jaden Loveless, DeNitto, Annelise Foss, Grade 12: William gail Kelly, Izabella Kem- Shaw Swinerton, Heav- All students who earn a Eliza Lucas, Kathryn Charlotte Gauthier, Sky- April, Andrew Carti- per, Gage Lamontagne, en Thibeau, Julia Trem- numerical quarter grade Mann, Dylan McKay, lar Hammes, Matthew er, Pete Chiarakhup, Colby Lindsay, Quinn blay, Noah Turner, No- of 93 to 100 in all class- Hailey McPherson, Jacobs, Austin Johnson, Landon Collins, Andrew Lucas, Steven Moore, lan Urquhart, Christos es will receive Highest Paige Moore, Jacob Nel- Hailey Kelly, Hadley Cray, Bailey Dexter, Kee- Emma-Lee Newhouse, Zavas. Honors recognition. All son, Christian Ritchey, Larson, Malia Lavigne, gan Donovan-Laviolette, Emma Noble, Josh- students who earn a nu- Patrick Runnals, Cath- Lauren MacPhee, Da- Alyssa Dow, Kyle East- ua Paraskos, Gregory Grade 9: Dominic Al- merical quarter grade of ryn Shannon, Oleg vid McWhirter, Tyler man, Davis Ekstrom, Roark, Marissa Ross, berto, Brayden Barba- 84 to 92 or higher in all Sheahan, Alexa Smith, Olkkola, Ritu Patel, Ryan Harrington, Kaleb Nolan Schultz, Isaac risi, Brandon Bergeron, classes will receive Hon- Justin Stirt, Cooper Peyton Seigars, Hannah Holmes, Trentin Huff- Sluss, Ethan Sullivan, Hailey Bilodeau, Iza- ors recognition. Welch, Makenzie Wil- Swenson, Tristan Ta- man, Kate Juanillas, Tyler Summers, Zach- belle Brownell, Cait- lett. atjes, Aidan Thompson, Kyle Juanillas, Daniel ery Summers, Anna Tib- lyn Carroll, Derrick Highest Honors Michael Wainwright, Keniston, Seanan Logan, betts. Casse, Gavin Copp, Grade 12: Ethan An- Grade 11: Louis Ari- James Yarling. Rebecca McConarty, Jean-Claude Cote, Emi- derson, Nia Ashby, nello, Jesse Avery, Juliet Wesley Mills, Anabelle Grade 10: Lucas Al- ly Dahl, Isabella Duran, Jacqueline Bonnevie, Bonnevie, Camden Col- Grade 9: Danika Nelson, Cannon New- lard, Angel Ames, Alexis Liam Fahey, Samuel Grace Cardamone, Emi- son, Karla Dureau, Ana Chominski, Brady bury, Aidan Ouellette, Bartlett, Karli Bennett, Frazier, Ally Gerber, Ad- ly Carpenter, Rosemary Ekstrom, Emilia Galim- Clarke, William Crane, Irena Pettit, Aidan Phil- Amelia Bickford, Gianna dison Healey, Joel Ingle, Carpenter, Autumn berti, Marcus Hargy, Aaron Desmond, Kerri lips, Nicholas Potenza, Borelli, Allison Bren- Darcie Jackson, Keegan Compagna, Nathan Samuel Johnson, Emily Dureau, Isabella Garry, Jaden Powers, Hayden nion, Matthew Burch, Kilkelly, Amelia Kilm- Compagna, Mercedes Mahler, Erin Meyer, Elliott Giessler, Adrian- Robischeau, David Kirstin Chittenden, ister, Greyson Kreis, Covill, Carolyn Day, Carter Morrissey, Mi- na Guldbrandsen, John Sandoval, Bailey Sav- Emilee Currul, William Charlotte Ling, Jaylynn Robert Doherty, Allison chael Palmer, Emma Haley, Jackson Hall, age, Brogan Shannon, Danais, Megan Dear- Lizotte, Kallen Malone, Drew, Gannon Eldridge, Scott, Alysa Stanley, Carley Johnson, David Maggie Shaw, Cassidy born, Craig Doherty, Alexandros Morfopulos, Simpson, Taylor Smith, Amber Dolliver, Lillian Kiera Nason, Megan Dalton Tibbetts, Mark Durette, Mary Foeder- Ouellette, Norie Jo Per- Drolet inducted into Phi Kappa Standard, Candice Stir- mair, Abigail Fournier, kins-Levasseur, Kolby ling, Miranda Swanick, Palmer Garry, Jacob Place, Emma Prentice, Payden Swidrak, Drew Guarino, Tyler Hasty, Keegan Quinn, Mariah Phi at Plymouth State Swinerton, Hannah Abigail Heald, Jonathan Rideout, Brityn Roark, PLYMOUTH — Mi- the number of candi- of scholars in service to Taylor, Brody Thomas, Hossack, Kate Jenkins, Vanessa Rogers, Noah chael Drolet Jr. of Barn- dates for graduate de- others.” Alexis Turner. Leah King, Miriam Lam- Silva, Audrey Teves, stead was recently ini- grees may also qualify, Since its founding, bert, Natalie LoChiatto, Anaka Waldron. tiated into The Honor as do faculty, profession- more than 1.5 million Grade 11: Gabriel Ari- Elora Logan, Ashley Society of Phi Kappa Phi, al staff and alumni who members have been ini- nello, Nicholas Aucoin, Long, Timothy Lucia, the nation’s oldest and have achieved scholarly tiated into Phi Kappa most selective all-disci- distinction. Phi. Some of the organi- Senior Companion Program to pline collegiate honor Phi Kappa Phi was zation’s notable mem- society. Drolet was ini- founded in 1897 under bers include former tiated at Plymouth State the leadership of under- President Jimmy Carter, resume community support University. graduate student Mar- NASA astronaut Wendy REGION — Commu- serve as volunteers pro- others, the program also Drolet is among ap- cus L. Urann who had a Lawrence, novelist John nity Action Program viding companionship provides a non-taxable proximately 30,000 stu- desire to create a differ- Grisham and YouTube Belknap-Merrimack to homebound adults. stipend. The non-taxable dents, faculty, profes- ent kind of honor soci- co-founder Chad Hurley. Counties Inc. (CAPBM- The primary purpose stipend means money sional staff and alumni ety: one that recognized Each year, Phi Kappa CI), the sponsor of the of the Senior Compan- that cannot be weighed to be initiated into Phi excellence in all academ- Phi awards more than Senior Companion Pro- ion Program is to help against subsidized hous- Kappa Phi each year. ic disciplines. Today, the $1 million to outstanding gram of New Hampshire, isolated seniors develop ing, food stamps or other Membership is by invi- Society has chapters on students and members is excited to announce relationships which en- government subsidies. tation only and requires more than 325 campus- through graduate and that Senior Companion courage independence Other benefits of being nomination and approv- es in the United States dissertation fellowships, Program volunteers and help improve the a senior companion vol- al by a chapter. Only the and the Philippines. Its undergraduate study have resumed commu- quality of their lives. unteer include mileage, top 10 percent of seniors mission is “To recognize abroad grants, funding nity-based services. The This free, federally fund- training, personal days, and 7.5 percent of juniors and promote academic for post-baccalaureate mission of the Senior ed program is designed secondary insurance are eligible for member- excellence in all fields of development, and grants Companion Program for older adults ages 55 coverage, and recogni- ship. Graduate students higher education and to for local, national and and CAPBMCI is to pro- and older who may be tion. in the top 10 percent of engage the community international literacy vide the opportunity for isolated due to physical Cathy, program initiatives. For more meaningful relation- or emotional ailments. participant for over information about Phi ships for senior compan- “You came into our two years, happily ex- Kappa Phi, visit www. ions and their visitees. lives at the perfect mo- claimed, “Without Pat phikappaphi.org. Through the Senior ment. Not only did you (Senior Companion), I Companion Program, bring sunshine and would have nobody. She talented, active individ- friendship into Grand- is a good friend and I uals, age 55 and older ma’s life, but you also look forward to her vis- shed it into my life. You its each week.” Addition- have given such love and ally, Senior Companions kindness to all of us. We give family caregivers Forest Pump & Filter Co. have missed you terribly peace of mind, and a the past few months, and much-needed break. “He We are pleased Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years to serve you this cannot wait to see you is a Godsend,” says Lor- eclectic sampling of again.“ raine receiving respite exotic cuisine from The senior compan- for her husband. “Rich- across Asia and WE DO IT ALL the South Pacific, ion program is looking ard (Senior Companion) with a focus on for caring, healthy and helps me in so many Thai, Philippine, WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS enthusiastic people to ways.” Lorraine’s hus- Japanese and Korean dishes. look in on some of the band has had a Senior All are prepared to FILTERS isolated elderly in our Companion for over two order with fresh, neighborhoods. If you years. She reports that local produce, specialty are age 55, have a limited visits allow her time to condiments and Family Owned Business for 40 Years income, and can volun- get things done, making internationally teer 10 hours weekly you family visits more enjoy- imported ingredients. might want to consider able and less stressful. becoming that commit- Becoming a Senior 775 South Main St. CALL FOR SERVICE ted individual who will Companion is easy. Just Wolfeboro FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. visit with two to five call the offices of the 603.569.1648 people in the community Senior Companion pro- each week. In addition gram at 225-3295. www.eastofsuez.com 603-332-9037 reservations appreciated to the wonderful feeling you will get from helping THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A7 Olympic rower to speak at NH Boat Museum lecture

WOLFEBORO — In lecture, Women in Crew 1996. Still coaching crew, ries are virtual, while sored this year in part partnership with NH Racing, on Thursday, Keeler will share her the featured art is locally by Goodhue Boat Com- Humanities, the New July 22. personal experience and produced and available pany, Eastern Propane Hampshire Boat Muse- Part of the first wom- insights about women in for viewing at the muse- and Oil, Meredith Vil- um (NHBM) will host en’s crew to win gold in crew racing and the im- um. lage Savings Bank, FL Olympic gold medalist US history (1984 Sum- pacts of Title IX. This project was made Putnam, Stark Creative, Kathy Keeler, who will mer Olympics in Los “We are thrilled to possible with support Bank of New Hampshire, speak at a free virtual Angeles), Keeler was have Kathy as part of our from New Hampshire and NH Humanities. a member of four U.S. 2021 Lecture and Arts Humanities, in partner- Women in Crew Rac-

COURTESY PHOTO national rowing teams. Series, which peels back ship with the National ing takes place on Thurs- KATHY KEELER will speak as Following her competi- the complicated lay- Endowment for the Hu- day, July 22 at 7 p.m. part of the New Hampshire tive rowing career, she ers of rowing as well as manities. Learn more at Access to the virtual lec- Boat Museum’s Lecture and was a member of the U.S. lake culture,” explained nhhumanities.org. ture will be available at Arts Series on July 22. national rowing team NHBM Executive Direc- Founded in 1992 by nhbm.org. as a coach and a U.S. tor Martha Cummings. vintage boating enthu- Olympic team coach in All lectures in the se- siasts, NHBM is spon- Wright Museum, LakeTime Clocks teaming up in July

WOLFEBORO — In through July 31. the experience for locals craft with them.” July, LakeTime Clocks In return, The Wright and visitors to the re- The region’s leading will partner with the will provide half off ad- gion,” he said. resource for educators Wright Museum as part mission for up to two According to Marc and learners of all ages of its monthly Business people in one party Stipo, owner and creator on World War II, the Partner program where when they mention a of LakeTime Clocks, Wright Museum fea- the museum works with special “code word” that which features hand- tures more than 14,000 local businesses to en- can only be found by vis- made wooden clocks items in its collection hance their respective iting LakeTime Clock’s with outlines of area that are representative offerings and promote website. lakes, working with The of both the homefront one another. Mike Culver, exec- Wright is “a wonderful and battlefield. To learn As part of the pro- utive director of The opportunity.” more about The Wright, gram, LakeTime Clocks Wright, said these part- “It is great to intro- visit wrightmuseum. will offer 15 percent off nerships are meant “to duce our handcrafted org. the online purchase of be fun and encourage clocks to the visitors of To learn more about a custom clock with a business between part- The Wright Museum,” LakeTime Clocks, visit promotion code prom- ners.” he said. “The museum laketimeclocks.com. COURTESY PHOTO inently displayed in “Anytime we can is such a treasure in the MARC STIPO, owner of LakeTime Clocks will be teaming up the admissions area of work together with a lo- Lakes Region and we are with the Wright Museum in July. the Wright Museum cal business, it enhances honored to share our Alton Parks and Recreation Connection ALTON — Alton July 24 - Saxx Roxx- clas- ton.nh.gov. globe they can fill. tual5k. by Lake Winnipesaukee. Parks and Recreation is sic rock with brass; July Official time tracking Concerts are held 6- 8 p.m. sponsoring Paint Night, 31 - East Bay Jazz Ensem- Adult pickleball will begin on Aug. 1 at Yoga with Sheila - two July 9 - Key Elements outside overlooking ble - elegant swing, jazz Join in the fun with 12 a.m. and stay open un- different classes and Aug. 20 - “Thursday Lake Winnipesaukee, at and blues; Aug. 7 - John free organized play til 11:59 p.m. on Aug. 15. All Levels Yoga with Afternoon” Band. the Alton Bay Bandstand Irish Duo - guitar and for experienced adults The virtual 5K race will Sheila Marston at the on Wednesday, July 14, vocals; Aug. 14 - Chippy (18+years). Experienced allow people to run/walk Alton Bay Community Downing’s Landing from 6 to 7:30p.m. with and the Ya Ya’s - cover players meet Mondays, during the race period, Center on Thursdays, public boat launch closes instructor Anne Morrell. rock band, 60s to now; Wednesdays, Fridays using a mobile device 6:30-7:30p.m. $10 drop in. July 22 Let your creativity flow. Aug. 15 - Blacklite Band and Sundays at the Lib- and the app (RaceJoy). Creative Flow Yoga with The Fish and Game Paint the 11”x17” canvas - classic rock - Sunday erty Tree Park Courts Included in the app will a focus on hip openers, Department public boat with only four colors. performance – 4- 6 p.m.; from 8 to 11 a.m. Program be real-time tracking, arm strengtheners, chest launch and property at All supplies are includ- Aug. 21 – Bittersweet is ongoing through the progress alerts at mile openers and balance pos- Downing’s Landing in ed. Register by July 12. - classic rock; Aug. 28 - fall. Register in advance points for current pace es. Classes are ongoing. Alton Bay will be closed View the painting exam- Chris Bonoli - soft rock, with the link on the town and estimated finish, Register on site. for repairs starting ple on Alton Parks and country and classic elec- of Alton web site or at and other interactive Yoga in the Park - Thursday, July 22. The Recreation Facebook tric blues. https://www.signupge- features for participants Flow to Yin - Sundays, launch is expected to be page or ask for a copy to nius.com/go/30e0b4dae- and spectators. The lead- now-Aug.29 at 10 a.m. in closed for the remainder be e-mailed to you. Hand- Kayak paddle trip on a82ba0fd0-byinvitation. er board will be updated Railroad Square Park, of the 2021 boating sea- made paintings make the Merrymeeting River Please park across the daily with all partici- Alton Bay. All levels son. Visit https://nhfish- great gifts. All abilities Alton Parks and Rec- street from the fire sta- pant’s times. welcome. $10 drop in. No game.com/2021/06/29/ are welcome. Bring a reation is sponsoring a tion. The registration cost class July 11 or Aug. 15. downings-landing-to- friend or sign up solo. kayak trip on Friday, includes eligibility for close-july-22-for-contin- Registration forms are July 9, starting at 10 a.m. Alton Old Home Week raffles, prizes and a long Line dancing lessons ued-improvements/. online. For more infor- meet at the New Durham virtual 5K race sleeve race shirt. To Line dancing with The town of Alton pro- mation, contact parks- Boat Launch on Route Alton Parks and Rec- be guaranteed a shirt, Joan Lightfoot is held at vides a free public boat [email protected] or 11 by Johnson’s Dairy reation and Meredith pre-register by Aug. 1, the Alton Bay Communi- launch in Alton Bay in 875-0109. Bar. Participants need Village Savings Bank otherwise limited avail- ty Center on Thursdays Railroad Square Park, to provide their own are co-sponsoring the ability. This is a great from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Route 11 that will be Alton Bay concerts at equipment. Including Around the World “Alton program to challenge until Aug. 26. Adults of open. Free boat trailer the bandstand paddle, kayak and life Old Home Week Virtual yourself, and connect all ages and abilities are parking is available on Listen to the music at jacket. Check out the 5K Race” from Aug. 1 to with other people. Rep- welcome, $3/season. Reg- the Letter S Road, across the Alton Bay land band- wildlife habitats, ani- 15. Run/walk a 3.1-mile resent your race location ister on site. from the Alton Highway stand on Saturday nights mals and beautiful scen- course from any location, on the global map. Department. For more in July and August from ery of the Merrymeeting and enter your running Forms and map Alton Bay water band- information on the town 7 to 9 p.m. July 10- The River. Paddle trip is ap- place on their interactive available at www.alton. stand summer concerts of Alton boat launch, Visitors - oldies, classic proximately 90 minutes. global map. Run with nh.gov or register online Watch from land or contact Alton Parks and rock, country rock; July Pre-register at Alton friends and family from at https://runsignup. by boat as bands perform Recreation at 875-0109 or 17 - EZ Band - classics Parks and Recreation, around the world. Let’s com/Race/NH/Alton- on the Alton Bay water [email protected]. and those destined to be; 875-0109 or parksrec@al- see how much of the Bay/OldHomeWeekVir- bandstand, surrounded

PLUMBING

One Call Does It All WATER FILTRATION ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING u s i n e s s i r e c t o r y HVAC - GAS 569-1569 B D www.thurstywater.com

FLOORING A8 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 Lakes Discovery Family Days set for July 29 and Aug. 5 WOLFEBORO — On own groups. ture,” added Cummings. Thursdays, July 29 and “There will be fun op- “Our Lake Discovery Aug. 5, the New Hamp- portunities to visit mod- Family Days provide a shire Boat Museum el yachting, see some great entry point into (NHBM) will host Lake of our sailing classes in our shared heritage.” Discovery Family Days, session, and even go for To register for Lake sponsored by Eastern a ride on the Millie B Discovery Family Days, Propane and Oil at no with your own group,” or learn more about charge to kids, ages K - said Executive Director NHBM programs or grade five. Martha Cummings. exhibits, visit NHBM. Held in place of the Lake Discovery Fam- org. Registration is free, traditional week-long ily Days reflect NHBM’s courtesy of Eastern Pro- summer camp, which mission “to inspire peo- pane and Oil. will return in 2022, Lake ple of all ages with an Founded in 1992 by Discovery Family Days understanding of, and vintage boating enthu- will provide kids with appreciation for, the siasts, NHBM is spon- the opportunity to ex- boating heritage of New sored this year in part plore knot-tying, boat- Hampshire’s fresh wa- by Goodhue Boat Com- ing-related games, boat- terways.” pany, Eastern Propane building, arts and crafts, “Our hands-on activ- and Oil, Meredith Vil- map making, and more. ities and programs en- lage Savings Bank, FL Activities will take place able people of all ages to Putnam, Stark Creative, outside and adjacent to discover how our lakes, Bank of New Hampshire, COURTESY PHOTO the museum, while fami- rivers, and streams con- and NH Humanities. CHILDREN engaging in Lake Discovery Family Days at the NH Boat Museum. lies can stay within their nect our past with our fu- Mary Doyle joins Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center the 24 years since, tens Awareness School; and 8 Prescott Farm’s efforts rience and expertise to on public programs and of thousands of Lakes Shields. She has a B.A. in to promote sustainabili- our already established service learning oppor- Region residents and English from Alma Col- ty, regeneration, and co- nature-based programs. tunities in the beautiful visitors to Prescott Farm lege; a B.S. in Secondary operation. And beyond that, Mary Lakes Region of New have made meaningful Education from Central “I hope to share what has passion and knowl- Hampshire. It is a des- connections to nature Michigan University; I have learned and con- edge in areas that will ignated wildlife viewing and wildlife, food and and an M.ED. in Curric- tribute to the Prescott allow us to expand our area with more than 160 gardening, as well as ulum and Instruction Farm team in whatever programs even further.” acres of idyllic farm- New Hampshire crafts from Plymouth State ways I can,” she said. For information on land, forest and pastures and customs. University. When not at Prescott Prescott Farm Environ- open daily, year-round These programs have Doyle has worked Farm, Doyle lives on an mental Educational Cen- to the public including COURTESY PHOTO all been made possible as a classroom teacher old farm with her hus- ter, go to prescottfarm. more than three miles of Mary Doyle has joined because of the knowl- and environmental ed- band John and daughter org. woodland, pond and field Prescott Farm Environmental edge and teaching skills ucator in private and Joanna. She loves gar- Prescott Farm is a trails, heritage gardens, Education Center. of a dedicated group of public schools as well dening, cross-country non-profit 501c3 dedi- and a Natural PlayScape, educators. The most as non-profit organiza- skiing, listening to the cated to environmental as well as Fledglings Na- LACONIA — When recent addition to this tions. She is also a NH birds, practicing qigong education and preserva- ture-Based Preschool Prescott Farm Environ- team is Environmental certified ELA teacher. and “discovering and tion. For more than 20 and WildQuest summer mental Education Center Educator Mary Doyle. A student of nature, sharing nature’s sto- years, Prescott Farm has and vacation camps. For opened its doors in 1997, A native of Bay City, Doyle enjoys helping ries”. been a destination for more information about the aim of the non-prof- Mich., Doyle has stud- people of all ages con- Jude Hamel, Execu- people of all ages to learn Prescott Farm and all it was to use hands-on ied with Tom Brown’s nect with the natural tive Director, is thrilled about New Hampshire of its programming and education techniques to Tracking, Nature, and world. She feels fortu- to have Doyle join the wildlife, ecology, natu- ways to help, please visit teach about the wonders Wilderness Survival nate to have the oppor- education staff. “She ral history and cultural www.prescottfarm.org. of the natural world. In School; the Wilderness tunity to contribute to brings the right expe- history through hands- Dr. Julien Ayotte to present Code Name Lily at Wright Museum WOLFEBORO — On ries, sponsored by Ron Micheline “Michou” Du- 250 downed British and into a remarkable aspect Tuesday, July 20, Dr. Goodgame and Donna mon-Ugeux (code name American airmen es- of World War II history,” Julien Ayotte will pres- Canney. Written by Ayo- Lily), a legend in the cape over the Pyrenees said museum Executive ent Code Name Lily as tte, Code Name Lily is an Comet Line escape net- into Spain and freedom. Director Mike Culver, part of Wright Muse- historical fiction novel work in Belgium during Lily later received the who said Ayotte will also um’s 2021 Lecture Se- based on the true story of World War II. highest honors possible sign his book at the lec- “World War II cer- for a civilian from the ture. tainly had its share of United States, the United Code Name Lily be- deserving heroes and Kingdom, and Belgium. gins at 7 p.m. on Tues- Mountainside Pit heroines, many of whom Ayotte’s Code Name day, July 20, at the NOW OPEN have received their due Lily has received many Wright Museum, 77 Cen- recognition,” noted Ayo- accolades, including its ter St. in Wolfeboro in

Off of Sandy Knoll Road, Tuftonboro tte. “How many civilian selection as finalist in the new DuQuoin Educa- COURTESY PHOTO Sand, Loam and Stump dumping women, though, can say the Fiction-Military cat- tion Center. Admission DR. JULIEN AYOTTE will they saved the lives of at egory in the 2019 Next is $3 for members and $8 speak on July 20 at the Delivery service available least 250 downed airmen Generation Indie Book for non-members. Wright Museum. in just over two years?” Awards. Reservations are For questions call Jim Bean 603-455-5700 Lily was responsible “This is a fine oppor- strongly encouraged and items in its collection for helping more than tunity to gain a glimpse can be made by calling that are representative 569-1212. of both the homefront The region’s leading and battlefield. For more Speedy Wash n Go resource for educators information about the and learners of all ages 2021 Lecture Series or Laundromats on World War II, the museum, visit wright- Wright Museum fea- museum.org. tures more than 14,000

ABUNDANT HARVEST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ALSO OFFERING FAMILY CHURCH CHURCH UCC FARMINGTON WASH-DRY-FOLD Sunday School for children up to age 12, Worship Services 10:00 A.M Sunday School 10:15 AM service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, By appointment 254 Main St., Union. 400 Main Street Farmington, NH 03835 Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473-8914. DROP OFF Pastor Kent Schneider 755-4816 PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME For more information, please visit abundantharvestnh.org www.farmingtonnhucc.org AND PICK UP or e-mail [email protected]. FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH & Cremation Service ALTON BAY CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Sun. School 9:45am; Church 11am; Evening Service 6pm; CENTER Wed. Prayer Meeting 7pm. Depot St., New Durham; (603) 755-3535 Sundays throughout the summer 10:am & 7pm; Tues-Thurs Pastor James Nason. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 9am;. 875-6161. 7 School Street, Alton www.peasleefuneralhome.com BEFREE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ALTON PARADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNSTEAD, N.H. Alton-9:30 a.m. Sun. Meeting at Prospect Mountain High Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm on the Parade in Barnstead Main Office: 24 Central Street, Farmington, NH School. Pastor Ben Ruhl, www.befreechurch.net. Sunday Morning Worship Service for all ages begin at 10:00 a.m. 8 Church St, Belmont Prayer Meeting - April through November at 7:00 p.m. on CENTER BARNSTEAD CHRISTIAN Wednesday Evenings. Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm 2079 Wakefield Road, Wakefield, NH CHURCH Pastor Sandy Pierson - 483-2846 Worship Service 10:00am 46 Center Street, Wolfeboro Alton Funeral Home 12 School Street, Alton, NH Bible Study 11:15am ST. KATHARINE DREXEL Rte 126 next to Town Hall Open 24/7 Call or Text (603)269-8831 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. centerbarnsteadcc.org Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Pastor Brian Gower. Mass Saturday 4pm; 603-498-7427 Sunday 8:30 & 10:30am; COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON Daily Mass Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00am. Business Account Discounts Prayer Meeting 9:00 am ST. STEPHEN’S Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Hollo. 875-5561. CALL 603-948-5070 FOR DETAILS Baker-Gagne Funeral Home EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bay service 8:30am Alton Bay Gazebo, Alton , NH Sunday 9:30. 50 Main St., Pittsfield B 10 am Worship Service Rev. Miriam Acevedo, 435-7908 AIR-CONDITIONED Cremation Service 20 Church Street, Alton www.ststephenspittsfield.com G Our services are live streamed on YouTube Clean - Bright – Friendly Sundays at 10 am UNITED METHODIST CHURCH www.ccoaalton.com Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. ! From Single load machines CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF NORTH Sunday services 10:30 am. Church 603-539-8058 to 60 pound machines ! Simple Burials - Cremation Services BARNSTEAD UCC Sun. School and Worship Services UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF LACONIA Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards Monument Company Pastor Nancy Talbott; 776-1820 Sunday services and religious education 10:00 a.m. Website- Speedywashngo.com Our services are in person at 504 North Barnstead Road, All are welcome. 172 Pleasant St.Laconia • 524 6488 • uusl.org E-Mail [email protected] Center Barnstead, NH B F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director and live streamed on Zoom Sundays at 10 AM MAPLE STREET CHURCH All laundromats have 24 hour video surveillance. G ccnorthbarnstead.com Sunday Service 11am Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 96 Maple Street, Center Barnstead NH 03225 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A9 Knights, Timber Wolves earn baseball All-State honors

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Alex Carroll of Pelham, Ehmann of Newfound, Sports Editor Logan Dee of Laconia, Tahj Robinson of Somer- REGION — Follow- Alex Moore and Nathan sworth, Tyler Hicks of ing the conclusion of the Innerfield of John Stark, White Mountains and 2021 season, the Baseball Connor Toriello of St. Phil Nichols of Winnis- Coaches Association of Thomas, Andrew Baxter quam. New Hampshire has an- of Plymouth and Ryan Second Team hon- nounced the All-State se- Ardine of Pembroke. ors also went to Jason lections. Third Team hon- Gaudette and Liam Wal- In Division II, First ors also went to Dylan dron of Belmont, Griffin Team honors went to Chambers of Stevens, Melanson of Berlin, Mi- Cole Paro of Kingswood, Calvin Bates, Jon Carri- chael Thresher of Bishop Second Team honors er and Zach Howland of Brady, Ryan Latsha of were presented to Drew Lebanon, Jack Lager of Campbell, Dominic Van Swinerton of Kingswood Hollis-Brookline, Nick Laere Nutt of Fall Moun- and Third Team was pre- Wilson, David Rieth and tain, Armen Laylagian sented to Justin Stirt of Reese Colby of Souhe- and Joe Yanzo of Hopkin- Kingswood. gan, Jacob Plamondon of ton, Blaine Krook of Mas- Joining Paro on the Manchester West, Jack cenic, Michael Evans and First Team were Park- Poitras of Oyster River, Josh Evans of Mascoma, er Coleman of Kennett, Zack Boyd of Con-Val, Ben Dean and Nate Doyle Griffin Wheeler of Merri- Ben McKean of John of Monadnock, Luke Gor- mack Valley, Austin Haz- Stark, Casey Graham of don of Newfound, Karter zard and Brady Philibotte Hanover, Jonny Pelleti- Deming and Brody JOSHUA SPAULDING COLE PARO of Kingswood was named Division II First Team All-State. of John Stark, Sam Sacer- er of Coe-Brown, Derek Labounty of White Moun- [email protected]. dote and Ben Williams of Grimes of St. Thomas, tains and Garret Mango Hanover, Ethan Clark of Paul Vachon of Hol- of Winnisquam. Bow, Adam Stewart of St. lis-Brookline and Trice Earning Third Team Thomas, Cole Johnston of Cote of Milford. honors were Tyler Rous- Plymouth, Brandon Hsu In Division III, Nate seau of Berlin, Kolin and Drew Gryniewicz of Holiday of Prospect Melanson of Berlin, Dar- Hollis-Brookline, Nolan Mountain earned First ren Earley of Bishop Colby and Kyan Bagshaw Team honors, Caleb Tow- Brady, Gerard Perry of of Souhegan, Jake Lam- le earned Second Team Campbell, Griffin La- mi of Milford, Cameron and Sam Caldwell was Bonte of Conant, Hayden Haynes of Laconia, Eddy named Third Team. Chandler of Fall Moun- Sauzo Rojas of Manches- Also earning First tain, Jack McLean of Gil- ter West and Foch Love- Team honors were Nate ford, Jack Morrall of Hop- joy of Oyster River. Sottak of Belmont, Carter kinton, Alex Potter and Also earning Sec- Poulin of Berlin, Connor TJ Bailey of Inter-Lakes, ond Team honors were Treybig and Jake Blake Noah Gray of Kearsarge, Ben Rose of Merrimack of Bishop Brady, Andrew Jackson Cocozella of Ma- Valley, Owen Taylor of Durfee of Campbell, Col- scenic, Alex Shareiko of Stevens, John Hill of Ha- son Seppala of Conant, Mascoma, Com Olivo of nover, Thomas Trumble Mitchell Cormier of Fall Monadnock, Mike Mack- and Jake Pelletier of Coe- Mountain, Peyton Mar- lin of Newfound and Brown, Braeden Falz- shall of Hopkinton, Ryan Noah Pearson and Chaz arano of Lebanon, Nolan Bousquet of Inter-Lakes, Hibbert of Winnisquam. Duquette of Sanborn, Shea Zina and Sean Ag- JOSHUA SPAULDING Dylan Dufor of Souhegan, onis of Mascenic, Kevin Sports Editor Joshua NATE HOLIDAY of Prospect Mountain earned All-State First Team honors. Ben O’Connell of Mil- Putnam of Monadnock, Spaulding can be reached ford, Scott Paquette and Erik Hanser and Adrian at 279-4516, ext. 155 or Foxwoods Resort Casino 301 marks NHMS’s 50th NASCAR Cup Series race

LOUDON — The July Denny Hamlin put on a 18 Foxwoods Resort Ca- full-contact duel over the sino 301 at New Hamp- final lap. Harvick led at shire Motor Speedway the white flag with Ham- (NHMS) will mark the lin bumping him up the 50th time the track will track in turn one. The host the NASCAR Cup pair went side-by-side Series (NCS) for an event through turn two with at the 1.058-mile oval. Harvick edging out front Twenty-four different down the backstretch. drivers have won Cup Hamlin went to Har- Series events at NHMS vick’s outside in turn over the first 49 events three, and the pair made at the track dating back contact again through to July 1993. Let’s take the final turn with Har- a look at 10 of the most vick winning the drag memorable moments race to the checkered through the years: flag for victory at the Foxwoods Resort Casi- July 11, 1993 no 301. After the race, In the early 1990s, the laps completed (12,267). for Jeff Burton. The Loudon. Jeff Gordon had ing the fourth driver in Harvick said, “We were NASCAR Cup Series first Cup Series event a 15th place finish that series history to accom- leaving on a tow truck or was beginning to take July 14, 1996 at Loudon in 1993 was day to clinch his fourth plish that feat at Loudon. winning today.” It was hold as the most popular With 12 wins from also his first event with Cup Series champion- Harvick’s fourth Cup Se- form of motorsports in 1990-1994, Ernie Irvan the series. Burton found ship. June 28, 2009 ries victory at Loudon, the country, but missing was a star on the rise plenty of success at the The racing world had matching him with Jeff from the series schedule in the Cup Series, and track over his career, Sept. 15, 2002 high expectations for Burton for the track re- was a visit to New En- in August 1994, he was but was never more By the 2000 season, Middletown, Conn. na- cord. gland. In walked legend- in a fierce battle with dominating than on Jeff Gordon and Tony tive Joey Logano, who ary New England track Dale Earnhardt Sr. for Sept. 17, 2000 in the Dura Stewart had paved replaced Tony Stewart Race weekend action owner Bob Bahre, who the Cup Series champi- Lube 300. Burton took the way for midwest- in the Joe Gibbs Racing gets underway on Dou- had transformed the for- onship. But his career the lead from the pole ern-based sprint car No. 20 car for the 2009 bleheader Saturday, mer Bryar Motorsports – and life – were nearly winner Bobby Labonte drivers to find a home season, but Logano was July 17, with practice Park in Loudon to one of cut short in a gruesome on the first lap and went in the Cup Series, and it struggling through his and qualifying sessions the country’s newest ma- crash at Michigan In- on to lead all 300 laps for was Ryan Newman who rookie year by the time scheduled for the NA- jor speedways. The 1.058- ternational Speedway. his record-setting fourth used that similar path to he arrived at Loudon for SCAR Whelen Modi- mile oval, then known as Irvan suffered a trau- Cup Series victory at find his way to NASCAR. the June 28, 2009 Lenox fied Tour (NWMT). The New Hampshire Interna- matic brain injury in the New Hampshire Motor Newman arrived in the Industrial Tools 301. Ul- green flag drops for the tional Speedway, hosted crash, and doctors did Speedway. It marked Cup Series with high timately, Logano would Whelen 100 NWMT race its first Cup Series event not expect him to sur- only the third time in expectations but went find a way to win in one at 12:45 p.m. followed by on July 11, 1993, and one vive. He returned to rac- NASCAR’s modern era winless through his of the strangest fashions the Ambetter Get Vac- of NASCAR’s biggest ing full-time in 1996, and that a driver led every first 34 starts. His break- ever seen in a Cup Se- cinated 200 NASCAR names was standing in on July 14 of that year, lap in an event. Cale through came on Sept. ries event at New Hamp- Xfinity Series race at 3 victory lane at the end of his comeback was com- Yarborough had accom- 15, 2002 when he scored shire Motor Speedway. p.m. The NASCAR Cup the day as Rusty Wallace pleted when he held off plished the feat in 1973 his first Cup Series win Logano ran far from the Series (NCS) Foxwoods celebrated victory in the his Robert Yates Racing and 1978. No driver has in the rain-shortened leaders for most of the Resort Casino 301 will inaugural Slick 50 300. teammate Dale Jarrett to done it since Burton at New Hampshire 300. race, and his own wreck run at 3 p.m. Sunday, win the Jiffy Lube 300 at Loudon in 2000. Burton’s Newman, who remains brought out a caution on July 18, marking the July 9, 1995 Loudon. four Cup Series victories active in the series, has lap 191 of the event. The 50th NCS race at “The By 1995, NASCAR’s at Loudon has only been gone on to 17 more Cup crash put him off pit se- Magic Mile.” meteoric rise was in fast Sept. 19, 1999 matched by Kevin Har- Series wins. quence with the rest of For a NASCAR race forward mode, and it Joe Nemechek was vick. the field and with most weekend schedule, vis- was a young driver from considered a journey- Sept. 16, 2007 of the top-running cars it NHMS.com/Events/ California by way of the man racer, but hardly a November 23, 2001 Clint Bowyer was pitting, Logano cycled Foxwoods-Resort-Casi- sprint car ranks who threat to win in the Cup The Sept. 11 terrorist quickly becoming a through to grab the race no-301/Schedule/ was capturing the atten- Series when he arrived attacks in 2001 forced fan-favorite in the Cup lead on lap 264. Rain be- Log on to NHMS.com tion of everyone across in Loudon in September NASCAR to postpone Series when he arrived gan falling not long af- for tickets, schedules motorsports. The legend 1999. Before that week- the New Hampshire 300, at New Hampshire Mo- ter, and the caution flew and more information of Jeff Gordon was tak- end, Nemechek had which had been sched- tor Speedway for the on lap 268 with Logano on the weekend’s lineup ing shape that year, and made 179 starts in the uled to take place on Sylvania 300 in Sep- out front. After running of action-packed racing. New England fans got a Cup Series with only Sept. 16 of that year. The tember 2007, but the to lap 273 under caution, Doubleheader Saturday firsthand glimpse of it in three top-five finishes. event was pushed back to then Richard Childress the race was stopped, tickets start at just $35 victory lane as Gordon But everything changed become the final event of Racing driver was still making Logano the fifth while kids 12 and under won the Slick 50 300. It on Sept. 19, 1999 when the Cup Series schedule searching for consistent driver in Cup Series his- are free. Sunday’s Fox- was the seventh Cup Se- Nemechek led 72 of 300 that season and was run success in his second tory to get his first series woods Resort Casino ries victory in Gordon’s laps to get his first career the day after Thanksgiv- full-time season with the win at New Hampshire 301 tickets start at just Hall of Fame career, Cup Series victory in the ing. Teams and drivers series. Coming into the Motor Speedway. Loga- $59 for adults and $10 for which saw him win 93 Dura Lube/Kmart 300 were welcomed to the Sylvania 300 that year, no has since gone on to kids 12 and under. events overall. He would at Loudon. Nemechek track by freezing tem- Bowyer had just seven 27 more series wins – in- Keep track of all of go on to win seven races became the first of five peratures on the morn- top-five finishes in Cup cluding the 2015 Daytona New Hampshire Motor in 1995 and capture the drivers since 1993 to re- ing of the race, but ulti- races over his first 63 500 – and was the 2018 Speedway’s events by first of four Cup Series cord their first Cup Se- mately were treated to a starts. At New Hamp- Cup Series champion for following on Facebook championships. Gordon ries win at New Hamp- beautiful fall day at the shire Motor Speedway Team Penske. (@NHMotorSpeedway), would shine in Loud- shire Motor Speedway. facility that saw Robby on Sept. 16, 2007, he Twitter (@NHMS) and on over his career, and Gordon lead 17 laps to showed he knew how to July 21, 2019 Instagram (@NHMS). to this day, hold tracks Sept. 17, 2000 earn his first career Cup dominate an event, lead- In one of the most dra- Keep up with all the records for Cup Series New Hampshire Mo- Series victory, becom- ing 222 of 300 laps that matic finishes to a Cup latest information on starts (42), top-five fin- tor Speedway has plen- ing the second driver to day to record his first Series event at Loud- the speedway website ishes (16), top-10 finishes ty of special meaning accomplish that feat at Cup Series win, becom- on, Kevin Harvick and (NHMS.com) and mobile (24), laps led (1,373) and app. A10 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 Stacey Kelleher Frisone presents The Other Resistance: Hitler’s performing in Slaves at Wright Museum bandstand Saturday night and her signature raspy vocal tone makes her a force to be reckoned with. Despite her young age, Kelleher has received numerous musical hon- ors and accolades, in- cluding songwriting awards from Berklee. She is also an avid tour- ing musician perform- ing more than 100 shows in 2019 all over New En- gland and beyond. She

has performed at legend- COURTESY PHOTO ary venues including DR. GIOVANNI FRISONE and his wife Deborah will be leading a lecture at the Wright Museum the Hotel Café in Los July 27. Angeles, Calif. and the Ryman Auditorium in WOLFEBORO — On Tuesday, July 27, the Wright Museum will welcome Dr. Nashville, Tenn. Giovanni Frisone, who will present The Other Resistance: Hitler’s Slaves in Her melodies and which he will tell the tale of his father, Ferruccio Francesco Frisone. One of ap- emotive lyrics blended proximately 650,000 Italian soldiers who refused to fight under Fascist command with indie-pop produc- and consequently sent to a German prisoner of war camp, Frisone recorded his tion has cultivated a observations while there in a diary. unique sound, a sound of In September 1943 when an armistice was signed with the Allies, Italian sol- a young woman who is diers thought the war had ended for them. Instead, they were arrested by the working hard and keep- Germans and given a choice to disregard the armistice and continue fighting ing it clear. And yes, she under Fascist or Nazi command or be taken to a German prison camp. hasn’t figured life out “This is a lecture that will present a World War II story that is not widely COURTESY PHOTO yet, but that’s OK. known,” said museum Executive Director Mike Culver. “We are grateful to Fer- STACEY KELLEHER will be performing at the Wolfeboro Kelleher continues to ruccio’s son, Giovanni, for sharing this appalling, yet inspiring tale with us.” Community Bandstand on Saturday, July 10. be busy writing and re- Giovanni R. Frisone, PhD, is a clinical psychologist who with wife, Deborah cording new music and Smith Frisone, has worked for the past 15 years to tell the little-known story of WOLFEBORO — of Music, is now based plans to have new mu- the Italian Military Internees through his father’s diary and drawings. Stacey Kelleher is no in Nashville, Tenn., but sic out this summer and The Other Resistance: Hitler’s Slaves begins at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 27, stranger to Wolfeboro will be home to perform throughout the rest of at the Wright Museum, 77 Center St. in Wolfeboro on the first floor of the new and on Saturday, July in the Lakes Region as the year. She’ll also have DuQuoin Education Center. Admission is $3 for members and $8 for non-mem- 10, she will be returning the second concert in the exclusive merchandise bers. to the town where she free Saturday night se- for sale at Cate Park. Masks are optional for fully vaccinated audience members. Reservations are cut her musical teeth to ries. Kelleher takes the The Friends of the strongly encouraged and can be made by calling 569-1212. Wright Museum’s 2021 perform as part of the stage at 7 p.m. Wolfeboro Communi- Lecture Series is presented by Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney. Friends of the Wolfeboro Kelleher brings a pop ty Bandstand summer The region’s leading resource for educators and learners of all ages on World Community Bandstand and rock combination concerts take place each War II, the Wright Museum features more than 14,000 items in its collection that summer concert series. to her songwriting and Saturday night in July are representative of both the homefront and battlefield. For more information Kelleher, who grad- is unafraid to be blunt. and August in the band- about the 2021 Lecture Series, or museum, visit wrightmuseum.org. uated from Kingswood She blends electronic el- stand, which is located Regional High School ements and driving gui- in Cate Park in down- and went on to study tars together to create town Wolfeboro. The music at Berklee College her own unique sound concerts start at 7 p.m. and run for two hours, Locals earn Dean’s List honors with a short intermis- sion. The concerts are at Quinnipiac free, but a pass-the-buck- et collection is taken at intermission to help sup- HAMDEN, Conn. — The following area students were named to the dean’s port the concert series. list for the Spring 2021 semester at Quinnipiac University: In the event of bad Ella Roberge of Alton, Lauren McInerney of Bristol, Samantha Coletti of HIGHEST PRICES PAID weather, check the Conway, Macy Prince of Plymouth, Christina Furgal and Elizabeth Johansson All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Friends of the Wolfeboro of Waterville Valley and Kasey Kelliher of Wolfeboro. scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Community Bandstand To qualify for the dean’s list, students must earn a grade point average of at NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Facebook page and signs least 3.5 with no grade lower than C. Full-time students must complete at least Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. will also be posted at the 14 credits in a semester, with at least 12 credits that have been graded on a letter entrance to the park. grade basis to be eligible. Part-time students must complete at least six credits during a semester. Quinnipiac is a private, coeducational, nonsectarian institution located 90 minutes north of New York City and two hours from Boston. The university enrolls 9,715 students in 110 degree programs through its Schools of Business, Communications, Education, Engineering, Health Sciences, Law, Medicine, Nursing and the College of Arts and Sciences. Quinnipiac is recognized by U.S. News & World Report and Princeton Review’s “The Best 386 Colleges.” For more information, please visit qu.edu. Connect with Quinnipiac on Facebook salmonpress.com and follow Quinnipiac on Twitter at QuinnipiacU. PETS OF THE WEEK

Sasha Zephyr Sasha is a wonderful girl who loves to play! She is perfect if you are looking for My face says it all! I am a man of mystery and adorableness, and yes that is lots of personality in a medium sized package! Sasha loves to play with her toys, a word. The world is a big, loud place my friend and I am not sure I am a fan and already has excellent house training habits. Sasha is working on her leash of those words. Small and quiet win me any day. I think that my future home skills, impulse control skills, and sharing her things. She is looking for a quiet understands that. Perfect cats like myself need to have the most perfect home. home, where she can continue building her skills with positive reinforcement, I want a hideaway that consists of a warm bed and the time that I need to come and get lots of play time and walks! Sasha would do well in a home with adult out of my shell. I want attention, I just don’t know how to ask for it. I may hiss at humans, no cats, and no dogs- she wants to be your one and only four legged friend! first, but don’t let that fool you I like the pets! In the spirit of honesty, I do have a medical history that should not impli-CAT me at all, if you are interested in learning more fill out an application or inquire with the lovely adoptions team, they know exactly what I am looking for! 1305 Meredith Center Rd Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-9539 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A11 Gary Groleau presented Norman Marsh Award by Belknap EDC

making and achieved ings Bank; while Bank of effort to bring the Colo- LACONIA — Belknap completion this year. New Hampshire, Frank- nial Theatre back to life. EDC was thrilled to host All attendees were lin Savings Bank, Cross “Gary was an obvious its Annual Meeting in treated to a cocktail hour Insurance, and North- choice to receive this person Thursday, June on the beautiful Colonial way Bank were bronze award,” says Belknap 24, at the Colonial The- Theatre stage followed sponsors. EDC Executive Director, atre in Laconia. by a casual and positive In addition to the Justin Slattery. He is a The mood was upbeat annual meeting program business meeting por- committed leader to both as Belknap EDC and its hosted by Belknap EDC tion of the program, the Belknap EDC and the guests celebrated a year Chairman of the Board, 2021 Norman Marsh Greater Lakes Region, of accomplishments in Chris Walkley and Belk- Award was given to out- going above and beyond the location of one of nap EDC Executive Di- going Board member, to assist Belknap EDC in Belknap EDC’s biggest rector, Justin Slattery. Gary Groleau (NH Ball achieving our mission projects, the Colonial The event was spon- Bearings), a retiring to promote economic Theatre Project, which sored by gold sponsor: member of the Belknap growth in the region.” has been years in the Meredith Village Sav- EDC Board of Directors. For details on Belk- COURTESY PHOTO NORMAN MARSH AWARD recipient Gary Groleau (NH Ball Groleau has been a nap EDC’s accomplish- Bearings) makes a few remarks after accepting the award from leader for Belknap EDC, ments over the last year, Belknap EDC Chair, Chris Walkley (Bank of New Hampshire) serving as an Executive visit belknapedc.org to with Justin Slattery, Belknap EDC Executive Director looking Committee member, and view the 2020 Annual Re- on. a key team leader in the port.

HASSAN (continued from Page A1) Harding said a lot of emotional to be back. people might be blaming “We’re just really here other businesses can the pandemic, but he re- to get back to it and very get some help from the called this being an issue excited to do our absolute Employee Retention in 2019 that the pandemic best,” Belanger said. “Ev- Tax Credit (ERTC), a exacerbated. ery show is the biggest program that provides When the pavilion re- show now whether its payroll tax relief and up- opened a lot of staff mem- Dave Matthews or Kids front payments to busi- bers came back. Bop we’re just excited to nesses. “For the most part as be here. Hassan headed up a bi- shows started coming Hassan said now peo- partisan effort to expand back I started reaching ple are energetic and ex- the program to more out to people and they cited to be out. businesses, including en- were just as excited as “Out here especially tertainment venues like I was,” said Backstage you can see it in their Bank of NH Pavilion. Stage Manager and La- faces,” Belanger said. Hassan said expanding bor Coordinator Ben Be- “They’re very, very ex- this program could pro- langer. “They were very cited to see live music vide needed funds for eager to get back.” again. “Looking at our businesses who had ad- Several employees, schedule again we have ditional expenses outside however, didn’t return. a lot of really good live ERIN PLUMMER of what as covered by the Harding said in many shows. Hassan talks with Bank of NH Pavilion leaders onstage. PPP. It also covered busi- cases the main concern It’s gonna be amaz- nesses that might have wasn’t safety but the ing.” “It signifies we’re “Feels fantastic and her credit they were refer- been excluded from pro- availability of childcare Emma Womack, Vice there; it feels like we’re help in that was crucial encing, who knows what grams like the PPP. and issues with school President of Venue Part- almost, almost getting here on the local part would have happened “I kept thinking there scheduled. nerships Sponsorships, together to celebrate the in New Hampshire and without the help of those are all these businesses “They’ve had to find said they can feel the return of the entire in- with the corporate off in things. It was a long win- that started during the other jobs, people who enthusiasm from the dustry,” Harding said. Beverly Hills. That tax ter.” pandemic and were not work in hospitality and guests. going to help them?” Has- restaurants have had to “It’s not even the san said. do other things and they smiles, it’s the feeling ev- Harding said this as- realize it’s pretty great eryone has: the walking sistance would be greatly being home at night,” around and they’re just appreciated. Bridget Harding said. so happy to be with their He said they were “You can’t really blame families or friends enjoy- able to “hunker down them for that.” ing live music,” Womack for a year,” but were Belanger said that a said. able to bring back their few staff members didn’t Hassan said this entire workforce on Jan come back because they shows the power of live 1. Harding did say there had found alternate performances, some- were worries the 2021 careers or were going thing she said can’t be season would have to be back to school. He said a properly replicated vir- canceled as well. number of them went to tually. Bank of NH Pavilion school and studied fields “From the perspec- organized a number of related to concert tech, tive of things to take for limited capacity shows including theater and granted in life, I think going with state guide- other technical fields. As people take arts for lines and managed to get things started opening granted,” Hassan said, some acts to schedule. up, he said many of them “and you realize what it While state guidelines were just getting their de- means to be with other have relaxed and venues grees. people sharing an expe- can be at full capacity, Despite the challeng- rience that kind of draws Harding said the first 12 es, Harding said they out the humanity in ev- shows of the season were have top keep booking erybody which is what scheduled at reduced shows and so many art- I always think of when I capacity. Shows will be ists are itching to get think of music and other at full capacity starting back onstage. While the performing arts in par- with The Black Crowes venue’s staff was out ticular and just having on July 24. of work for a while, the missed that for over a Like many other touring crews have also year.” businesses, Bank of NH been out of work and Harding said later get- Pavilion has had diffi- want to get back. ting Hassan’s help meant culties getting new staff. Belanger said it was a lot.

ERIN PLUMMER Sen. Maggie Hassan joined the staff of Bank of NH Pavilion on a tour of the venue. From left to right: Ben Belanger, R.J. Harding, Hassan, Bridget Harding, Emma Womack, and Jason Jenkins A12 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A13

REAL ESTATE

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

General Services Business BIG BOY Mountainside LOW COST FIREWOOD Directory TOYS SPAY/NEUTER Rozzie May Animal CUT SPLIT 1971 CHEVY LANDSCAPE & EXCAVATION IRRIGATION Alliance, nonprofit serving AND SHORT BED NH and Maine. SERVICES STEP SIDE. Start to... DELIVERED Lot clearing & Site Work We offer complete lawn CUSTOM BUILT Excavation Cat Cab service available. sprinkler services: Septic Installation & Repair RARE AND Cats $70-$85. Military Call Emery at installation of new Roads & Driveways SHARP sprinkler systems, ...Finish discounts. E.G Roberts repair and renovation 3 2 HARLEYS Sign up on line hay and of existing and older www.RozzieMay.org firewood sprinkler systems, 2 1 CUSTOM BUILT Landscape Design and Maintenance monthly service or call 603-447-1373 603-733-6003 Stone Walls, Walks and Patios accounts, activation/ RUGER 10/22.S Irrigation Systems • Plantings and Sod winterization, and LOTS OF HARLEY James A Bean 569-4545 consultation. We also offer Home: 544-3007 yard/driveway grading STUFF INC.PARTS [email protected] and filling, and OF ALL TYPES Reasonable Rates • Fully Insured drainage work. Fully insured. Service since 1981. CALL FOR Summit Irrigation and Lighting: 603-812-5721 FULL INFO Room 603-569-4799 FIX IT! for rent Handy Dad Barnstead room fixes things. for rent shared house Leave a FIX IT! no pets message Handy Dad No Smoking and play fixes things. Security Deposit telephone tag. Leave a and references Gunnar message Call 269-3282 269-3616 and play

telephone tag. Call 877-766-6891 or lace your ad P , go online to activate Gunnar Get Read, your Subscription 269-3616 GET RESULTS! www.SalmonPress.com A14 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 For Sale boats Services Public Notice Yard Sale Town-to-Town Campers Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Lost Buy!Help Wanted Town-to-Town FOUND CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDSFor Rent CLASSIFIEDS AuctionsFOR ADVERTISING CALLCLASSIFIEDS (603)www.salmonpress.com 444-3927 | 603.279.4516 For Advertising Call (603) 444-3927 Pets www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 rooms CLASSIFIEDSCall to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516Sell! Call to place your ad today or visit our website!Sell! OPEN HOUSE – HIRING EVENT WE ARE HIRING! With Snacks and Beverages PSI Molded Plastics is located in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH. st We offer competitive pay rates July 21 Benefits include Health & Dental Insurance, Vision, Morning - 6:30 am to 11:30 am Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401k, & 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time, nd and many other incentives! July 22 Evening - 6pm to 10pm Assembler – 2nd & 3rd Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 PSI Molded Plastics located at Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Machine Operator – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift WE HAVE FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE! We also offer competitive pay rates and benefits such as Health, Dental, - Starting Pay $14.50 Vision, Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance Matching 401k, 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time! Process Technician – 2nd Shift Assembler – 2nd & 3rd Shift - Starting Pay $19.00 Machine Operator – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift Spray Painter – 1st Shift - Starting Pay $16.00 Machinist – 2nd shift Maintenance Tech – 3rd shift Sander 1st Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 Process Technician – 2nd shift nd $.75 per hour shift differential on 2 shift. Spray Painter – 1st, 2nd shift $1.50 per hour shift differential on 3rd shift. Sander – 1st shift Rates start at $14.50 for Machine Operators, Assemblers & Sanders **$500 SIGN ON BONUS Skilled trades start at $18 and up. **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS** $.75 per hour shift differential on 2nd shift. For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to $1.50 per hour shift differential on 3rd shift. complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. **$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS please be specific as to what shift and position. For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. PSIMP an Equal Opportunity Employer. You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], ISO 9001:2015 Registered. please be specific as to what shift and position.

PLANNING ZONING BOARD CLERK POSITION Governor Wentworth Regional School Dis trict TOWN OF BARNSTEAD Employment Opportunities The Town of Barnstead is seeking qualified applicants for a part-time clerk in the Planning/Zoning office (16–18 hours per week) with 2 evenings per month included. The successful candidate will perform a variety of clerical, receptionist and general administrative support functions Planning and Zoning Board. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY

Minimum requirements include high school diploma or equivalent and experience in clerical duties. Knowledge of modern office practices, computer literate, and proficient INSTRUCTOR in Microsoft Office product. Possess exceptional verbal, written communication, organizational, telephone & customer service skills, maintain accurate records Career Technology Education (CTE) Program: HS Grades 10-12 and reports, be able to work under pressure in a busy environment, establish and maintain effective working relationships with other employees, supervisors and A good fit for our program will be the instructor who will the general public and willingness to take direction. assist students in establishing career goals and assist them

The Town of Barnstead, an equal opportunity employer, offers a competitive salary. with the appropriate skills necessary to succeed in their Candidate must successfully complete a pre-employment criminal background search. chosen area. The program requires an instructor to maintain Salary commensurate with experience. industry standards, develop appropriate curriculum and Letter of interest and resumes must be submitted by the close of business July 16th, 2021, to: work with students to operate a live shop open to the public. Board of Selectmen, “Planning/Zoning Clerk Position”, NATEF Approved Program in Automotive Repair and Maintenance P.O. Box 11 Ctr. Barnstead, NH 03225 Candidate must be eligible and willing to obtain E-Mail: [email protected] NH Teaching Certification Required: Five years experience working in Automotive Repair Field apply at: www.gwrsd.org (employment tab) Or email Kathy Tetreault: [email protected] JOB OPPORTUNITIES FULL-TIME Lakes Region Technology Center (LRTC) RN Nurse Manager Rehab Services Director RN Surgical Services Manager Medical Assistant/LPN Physical Therapist RN – M/S Charge, Night Shift Multi-Modality Radiologic Technologist Screener PART-TIME Cook (temporary) Medical Records Technician RN – M/S, Day Shift PER DIEM Cook LNAs – RNs – Certified Surgical Tech – Medical Assistant Patient Access Representative – Environmental Services Technician

APPLY ONLINE WWW.UCVH.ORG Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 Phone: (603) 388-4236 [email protected] EOE

To place your classified line ad, please call our FIND A CAREER TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021 A15 Help Wanted/General Services Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! Mountainside PITTSFIELD, NH

LANDSCAPE & EXCAVATION LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH PURPOSE?

Mountainside Excavation Inc How does helping to protect is looking for full time employees. firefighters sound? CDL or willingness to acquire one Join the MSA Globe Family

and experience running Over 130 years ago, Globe invented firesuits and turnout gear to help heavy equipment a plus. keep firefighters safe. Today, MSA Globe continues to lead the Please call 603-569-4545 market in serving firefighters by providing innovative, head-to-toe PPE solutions that or email advance innovation in firefighter performance and safety. [email protected] MSA Globe employs 400+ employees, operating three plants, in more than 130,000 square feet of manufacturing space.

Open Positions:

Stitching Machine Operator Office Staff / Customer Service • Utilize a variety of industrial single needle, double needle • Assist with customer service, order entry and processing and programmable machines to stitch one of over 100 for Firefighter Protective Clothing (known as turnout operations to complete the firesuit shell or liner gear/fire suits). This role is counted on to ensure that each and every component of the order is accurate before • Cross training may include learning Snapping, Seam Seal, it is sent to production. Automated Stitching, and Trim, Material preparation, Full-Time Labeling, Inspection, Matching and Final packaging. Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: OPEN TO ENTRY LEVEL CANDIDATES. • Self-starter with excellent time management skills We offer an excellent training program! • Strong fluency in English language, both written and verbal Installers Assistant • 1-3 years administrative related experience is required Special Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Required: Energysavers Inc, a 46 year old hearth & spa • High proficiency in keyboarding and data entry while • Ability to Read, Write and Speak English maintaining accuracy product retailer in the Lakes Region, is looking • Basic knowledge of computers or tablets • Demonstrated ability to work in a team environment for a motivated individual that wants to learn • Possess a willingness to learn • Proven success in a job or tasks requiring strong • Enjoy working with your hands attention to detail the trade of installing hearth products. You • Able to sit and/or stand for long periods of time • Strong organizational skills and ability to multi-task must be comfortable working on roofs when • Able to lift approximately 30 pounds • Demonstrated ability to meet daily entry goals in a • Have strong organizational skills fast-paced environment necessary and able to work with an installer • Possess a high attention to detail • Flexibility with work schedule preferred - core hours will be 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday to move heavy items. Energysavers pays for Candidates with experience in the following areas Preferred: are encouraged to apply: all educational costs to get and maintain NFI • ABS 400 experience or other similar order • Quality Control and Inspection management system • Machine Operation wood, gas and pellet certifications as well as a • Knowledge of Globe product line • Assembly / Crafting / Knitting • Previous production experience NH gas fitters license for gas hearth installations • Stitching / Quilting • Bilingual, Spanish preferred and service. LEARN WHILE YOU EARN! No prior experience required. Must have a valid Full-time associates are eligible to receive: Sign-On Bonus of $500 after first scheduled work week is completed*, Stay-Bonus of $500 after 90 days - $1.000 after 6 months*, Quarterly Bonus*,Competitive Pay, driver’s license and pass the pre-employment Great Benefits (including Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K and more), Flexible Schedules, Paid Time Off and Holiday Pay, drug screening. Stop in to fill out an application: Tuition Reimbursement*, and so much more! Energysavers Inc, Apply NOW @ msasafety.com/careers 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH 16-6302-MCP16-6396-MCP / 10.202006.2021 * Terms and conditions apply

Shaker Regional School District Shaker Regional School District FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND FULL-TIME YEAR-ROUND CUSTODIANS LEAD CUSTODIAN

Shaker Regional School District has an immediate Shaker Regional School District has an opening for a openings for a full-time, year-round, custodians to full-time, year-round, 1st shift lead custodian to perform perform cleaning according to an established schedule. maintenance and cleaning according to an established Hours are 3:00 pm – 11:30 pm, with a half-hour lunch schedule. Must be reliable, have the ability to work during the school year and 6:30 am – 3:00 pm, with a half-hour lunch during school vacations. Must be independently and to follow written and verbal instructions. reliable, have the ability to work independently and follow Our full time positions qualify for our comprehensive written and verbal instructions. Our full time positions benefit package including health, dental, life, long-term qualify for our comprehensive benefit package including disability and paid sick, personal and holidays. Please health, dental, life, long-term disability and paid sick, submit a complete application, along with references, personal and holidays. Please submit an application to Steve Dalzell, 58 School Street, Belmont, NH 03220. and 3 letters of reference to Steve Dalzell, 58 School You may contact Mr. Dalzell at 267-9223 ext. 5309 to Street, Belmont, NH 03220. You may contact Mr. obtain an application or visit the Human Resources Dalzell at 267-9223 to obtain an application or visit section of our website: www.sau80.org. Successful the Human Resources section of our website: www. completion of a post-offer pre-employment physical sau80.org. Successful completion of a post-offer and criminal background check, including fingerprinting, pre-employment physical and criminal background are required. check, including fingerprinting, are required. Shaker Regional School District is an Shaker Regional School District is an equal opportunity employer. equal opportunity employer.

SalmonPress.com News, really close to home A16 THE BAYSIDER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2021

Pick Your Own RASPBERRIES! Pint Containers Provided

Our Own DUMPSTER RENTALS MAPLE SYRUP FROM $$430 Hours: M-T-T-F, 9am -1pm 430 Sat & Sun, 9am -3pm. Closed Wednesdays

7/31/21.

DONNA VON GUNTEN 114 Toltec Point Road Moultonborough, NH $ 1,250,000 | 4BED 3BATH | 100' frontage Cell: 443-624-7195 Office: 603-569-3128 [email protected]

ThousandsThousands ofof Properties....Properties.... OneOne AddressAddress