just chillin’ - the concord insider2 concord insider — t h u s r d a y, january 28, 2021 the...

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The Concord Insider is published weekly by the Concord Monitor. Our offices are located at 1 Monitor Drive, Concord, NH. Our postal address is P.O. Box 1177, Concord, NH, 03302-1177.

CONCORD MONITOR EDITOR JON VAN FLEET ([email protected]) | INSIDER NEWS TIPS ( news @ t heconcord i n s ide r. com)SALES MANAGER John Mattes ([email protected], 369-3242) | ADVERTISING MANAGER Reynold Chase ([email protected], 369-3229) | AD SALES Maria Adolphson (369-3201,[email protected]), Justin Graybill ([email protected], 369-3274), Tom Miller ([email protected], 369-3214), Barbara Schmelzer ([email protected], 369-3211)

SALES SUPPORT Nicole Barnes ([email protected], 369-3202), Laura Guyette ([email protected], 369-3241)

inside Insiderthe t h e c o n c o rd i n s i d e r . c o m

3 City newsletterA look at winter activities whileplanning for spring and summer.

8Book talkUpcoming authorevents withG ibs on’s.

6 Spring seriesWalker Lecture Seriesspring schedule ofvirtual programs.

cm-cin_20210225_n2.pdf 1 25-Feb-21 06:10:15

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The city manager’s officesent out the City Manager’sNewsletter last Friday. Thefull newsletter can be foundby going to concordnh.govand clicking the“Newsle t te r ” button. Hereare some highlights:

Te m p o ra r yexpanded outdoordining

During their Februarymeeting, City Council ap-proved the renewal of tem-porary expanded outdoordining once again in theCity of Concord. This tem-porary program is an effortby the Council to addressthe impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on our localrestaurants. The 2021season will run from April 1through Nov. 15.

The temporary programprovides for the issuance ofspecial permits for ex-panded outdoor dining to

allow restaurants in thedowntown to use areas ofthe public sidewalk,squares, and parking spacesin front of their businessesto accommodate customers’tables and chairs.

Restaurants interested inparticipating should applyfor an expanded outdoordining permit through theCode Administration Officewebs i te .

For questions related tothis program, contact CodeAdministration at 225-8580.

See, Click, Fix andMy Concord App

The City of Concord haspartnered with SeeClickFixto implement a new citizenreporting platform and mo-bile app, making it easierthan ever for the Concordcommunity to report non-emergency quality-of-lifeconcerns and service re-

q ue s t s .Residents and community

members can now utilizethe web portal on the City’swebsite or download thefree MyConcordNH app toeasily submit a request tothe City of Concord. Re-quests can be made in a va-riety of categories such aspotholes, missed trash col-lection, illegal dumping,parking concerns, and snowplowing, among others.

Create an account to getemail updates regarding re-quests, to communicatewith City users, and to viewyour request history andfind activity updates.

The platform is simpleand easy to use:

■ Select the Request Loca-t ion

■ Choose a Request Cate-gor y

■ Include a Photo (Op-t ion a l )

■ Fill out the Form

■ S ubm i tSubmissions will automat-

ically be directed to appro-priate Concord City staff,providing a faster and moredirect way to connect withthe City. The SeeClickFixplatform also provides Citystaff with a centralized issuemanagement system tomanage issues from creationto resolution — engagingthe community throughout

the process.The MyConcordNH mo-

bile app is available fordownload on Android andiPhone. In addition to thereporting tool, the app in-cludes several links to im-portant City services and in-formation. Email alerts andpush notifications for Citynotices, such as winterparking bans, are also avail-able on the app.

Looking ahead to spring and summercity newsletter

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Concerns can also be re-ported through the onlineweb portal by selecting the“Report a Concern” b u t tonon the City of Concordhome page at con-cordnh.gov or directly atconcord n h . gov/ s eecl ick f i x .

Sculptors invitedto apply for ‘Art onM a i n’

The City of Concord andthe Greater ConcordChamber of Commerce in-vite professional sculptorsto submit entries for a year-round, outdoor public artexhibit in the city’s historicdowntown. Selected artistswill receive a $500 stipend.

Art on Main, Concord’sFourth Annual Outdoor

Sculpture Exhibition, willrun from June 2021 throughMay 2022. Professionalsculptors age 18 years orolder may submit up to twosculptures for considera-tion; each must be the prop-erty of the artist. The dead-line for entries is March 31,2021. Artists will be noti-fied of their acceptance intothe show by April 30, 2021.Installation dates are May21 to June 8, 2021. All ac-cepted entries must betransported by the artist andproperly secured upon in-stallation for the safety ofvisitors and the artwork it-self. All of the artwork is forsale. The City of Concordtakes a 30% commission forany sculptures sold to pro-mote the visual arts.

New Hampshire’s statecapital features an award-winning Main Street and aDestination Downtown thatoffers charming, tax-freelocal shops, restaurants withexpanded outdoor dining inthe summer months and on-going cultural offerings thatattract a high volume of visi-tors throughout the year. Se-lected Art on Main artistswill receive excellent expo-sure to the public.

For more informationabout the City of Concord’sFourth Annual OutdoorSculpture Exhibition or to

submit work for considera-tion, please visit www.Con-cord N HC h a mb e r. com / C re -ativeConcord. Additionalquestions should be di-rected to Greater ConcordChamber of CommercePresident Tim Sink at 224-2508 or tsink@con-cord n hch a mb e r. com .

Merrimack ValleySchool District info

On Feb. 8, the MerrimackValley School Board votedto retain the 2021 MVSD an-nual meeting date of March5, 2021.

Official Ballot voting(moderator and schoolboard positions) will takeplace on March 5, 2021 atMerrimack Valley HighSchool, beginning at 11 a.m.with the polls closing at 7p.m. For those who cannotvote in-person, the MVSDwebsite (mvsdpride.org)has detailed informationabout absentee voting andhow to obtain an applicationfor an absentee ballot.

Following the officialballot voting, at 7 p.m. onMarch 5, 2021 the annualmeeting will commence andthe gathered legislativebody (the voters) will havethe opportunity to act onthe proposed warrant. TheMVSD website (mvsd-pride.org) also has an abun-

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dance of information rela-tive to the Annual Meeting,i nclud i n g :

■ a link to detailed infor-mation about the health andsafety measures that will bein place at the AnnualMeeting, mvsd-pr ide . or g / 2 0 2 1 - a n nu a l -mee t i n g

■ the 2021 MVSD AnnualMeeting Warrant

■ a PDF copy of the 2021-22 MVSD proposed budgetalong with a link to detailedinformation about the pro-posed budget, mvsd-pr ide . or g / s cho ol -b o a rd / 2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 2 - mvs d -prop os ed - b ud ge t

■ access to the 2021MVSD Annual Report

■ a sample ballot

Parks and RecAdult classes

The Parks & RecreationDepartment is more thanyouth and family program-ming. The department'snext session of adult classesbegins in early March andregistration is underway.Class offerings include nu-merous fitness classes like:Tai Chi, Zumba Gold, Barre,Yoga, Yoga for MS, ZumbaToning, Buff Bones andmore. Adult Enrichmentclasses include: language,dog obedience classes,tennis and even birdwatching. Due to COVID-19, all class sizes have beenreduced and pre-registra-tion is required. Informa-

tion on how to register canbe found in the new SpringBrochure available at con-cordparksandrec.org or bycalling the office at 225-8690.

Outdoor skatinga re a s

The ponds at White Park,Beaver Meadow Golf Courseand the skating area atRollins Park are currentlyopen. As conditions change,please follow the postedsigns. The Merrimack Lodgeat White Park will be openboth Saturday and Sundayfrom Noon until 4 p.m.

Despite having thethird warmest January onrecord, the number of out-door skating days thiswinter compared to lastyear has been much higher.Last winter, we managed tohave the pond at White Parkopen 18 days, while thisyear we are currently at 34d ays .

The pond at BeaverMeadow Golf Course was

open 7 days last winter andwe are currently at 34 days.

The Parks and RecreationDepartment encourages ev-eryone to get outside andenjoy the skating areas thisweekend as it might be thelast weekend the ponds areopen for skating!

Senior meals avail-able at communitycenter

The first senior meal pickup at the City Wide Com-munity Center was a suc-cess! Thanks to Becky andShannon for coordinating.Twice a month, frozenmeals and breakfast bagswill be available for seniorsage 60+ to bring home. Or-ders must be placed oneweek in advance and a $2per meal donation is re-quested. Contact Becky at230-4982 or [email protected] for details,a menu and an order form.

Spring brochureThe Concord Parks and

Rec Department is happy toannounce that our springbrochure is available now tohelp you plan out yourspring and summer! Wehave COVID-19 safety pro-tocols in place for all partici-pants, instructors, andcoaches, as well as severalvirtual Zoom class optionsfor anyone wanting to par-ticipate from home.

The spring brochure,available online, offers a va-riety of programming forchildren, adults, and se-niors, with indoor and out-door options. We haveadded several new classes,including Take and Make artactivities, Tai Chi, environ-mental education, andmore. Other popular classes

and activities like springbasketball, NFL Flag Foot-ball and soccer, dog obedi-ence, language classes, fit-ness classes, and adult pick-leball are also listed.

This brochure includesour ever-popular traditionalsummer camps as well. Re-serve your child’s spottoday and plan out yoursummer activities!

Please register for pro-grams and/or summercamps as soon as possible,as we have reduced capacityfor all classes/camps. Formore information regardingprogramming and safetyprotocols, please visitwww.concordparks an-drec.com or call 603-225-8690 with any questions.

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All performances are FREE with no tickets or reservations required.All programs are virtual and all start at 7:30 PM.

Visit WALKERLECTURE.ORG for details and Zoom invitations.

Walker Lecture Series Announces124TH SPRING SEASON

WEDNESDAYMAR 03on CTV

JEFF WARNERBanjos, Bones, and Ballads

WEDNESDAYMAR 10on Zoom

MARK EDWARDPsychics, Mediums, and Mind Readers:How Do They Do It?


JANE ONEAILNorman Rockwell andFrank Lloyd Wright

WEDNESDAYMAR 24on CTV

TOM STERLINGAutumn in Denali andThe World of the Bear


GEORGE MORRISONTwo NH Men from the AmericanRevolution: John Stark and Henry Dearborn

WEDNESDAYAPR 07on Zoom

MIKE TOUGIASGrowing Up Wild in the 60s and 70s

WEDNESDAYAPR 14on Zoom

RICK RAYThe Road to Namibia

WEDNESDAYAPR 21on CTV

Concord CommunityMusic School FacultyConcert

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The Walker Lecture Se-ries continues its springseason with several virtualevents in March.

Jeff Warner kicks off themonth with “Banjos, Bonesand Ballads” on March 3.Traditional songs, rich inlocal history and a sense ofplace, present the latestnews from the distant past.They help us interpret pre-sent-day life with an under-

standing of the workingpeople who built ourcountry. Tavern songs,banjo tunes, 18th centuryNew England hymns, sailorsongs, and humorous storiesabout traditional singersand their songs highlightthis fun and informativeprogram by Warner. Thiswill be screened on Con-cordT V.

Mark Edward will explain

“Psychics, Mediums, andMind Readers: How DoThey Do It?” on March 10.Edward is a professionalmentalist who specializes inmagic of the mind. He hasspent more than 35 years inworld-class venues fromhigh-end nightclubs andtheaters to hundreds of pri-vate party and corporateevents. He travels interna-tionally as a skeptical ac-tivist, using his skills as amentalist to teach and pro-mote critical thinking. Thiswill be shared on Zoom.

On March 17, Jane Oneailwill present on “Frank LloydWright and Norman Rock-wel l .” Oneail is an indepen-dent scholar with a master’sin Art History from BostonUniversity and a master’s inArt in Education from Har-

vard University. She is aNew Hampshire native and

has worked at some of thes t ate ’s most esteemed cul-tural institutions, includingthe League of New Hamp-shire Craftsmen, where sheserved as Executive Di-rector, and the Currier Mu-seum of Art, where she heldthe role of Senior Educator.Oneail has also taught at thecollege level for more than adecade, most recently at theNH Institute of Art. Thiswill be shared on Zoom.

Tom Sterling will presenta travelogue about Denali inautumn on March 24. Forthe first half of the program,Sterling takes us to Alaska’sDenali National Park andPreserve with its more thansix million acres of moun-tains, valleys, rivers, lakes,tundra and forest. Denali ishome to grizzly, moose,caribou, dall sheep, wolves,ptarmigan, red fox, arcticground squirrel, beaver,pika, and many others. Thiswill be shown on Con-cordT V.

All shows are virtual andstart at 7:30 p.m.

The Walker Lecture Se-ries is free and open to thepublic. Donations accepted.

For more information andto sign up for the Zoomlinks, visit walkerlec-t u re . or g .

A glance at Walker series events in Marchfree learning

Courtesy

Jeff Warner

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G ibs on’s Bookstorecontinues to hostauthor eventsvirtually, whichare supported by booksales and donations. Toview more upcomingevents, visit gibsonsbook-store.com/event. Towatch recordings of somepast events, visit gibsons-b o ok s tore . com / p a s t -eve nt - record i n g s .

Mark KulanskyG ibs on’s Bookstore is

pleased to virtually presentMark Kurlansky, with hisnew book, The Unreason-able Virtue of Fly-Fishing.He is joined in conversa-tion by N.H. author SteveAngers (Fly Fishing NewHa m p sh i re ’s Secret Waters,owner of North CountryAngler in North Conway).The Zoom event will beheld March 2 at 7 p.m. Reg-istration is required at

eve ntbr i te . com /e/138332898423.

From the award-winning,bestselling author of Cod –the irresistible story of thescience, history, art, andculture of the least effi-cient way to catch a fish.

Fly fishing, historianKurlansky has found, is abattle of wits, fly fisher vs.

fish –and the fly fisherdoes not always (or often)win. The targets – s almon,trout, and char; and forsome, bass, tarpon, tuna,bonefish, and even marlin– are highly intelligent,wily, strong, and athleticanimals. The allure,Kurlansky learns, is that flyfishing makes catching a

fish as difficult as possible.There is an art, too, in thecrafting of flies. Beautifuland intricate, some aremade with more than twodozen pieces of feather andfur from a wide range ofanimals. The cast as well isa matter of grace andrhythm, with differentcasts and rods yieldingvarying results.

Larry OlmstedLarry Olmsted visits

G ibs on’s Bookstore onMarch 18 at 7 p.m. virtu-ally to share his new non-fiction work about the pas-sion of sports fans, and thepositive ways that passionaffects their lives and theircommunities - Fans: HowWatching Sports Makes UsHappier, Healthier, andMore Understanding.

Olmsted is joined in con-versation by his friend JeffBradley to discuss his time

in Europe and the sportsfan culture across the pondcompared to the U.S.

Registration is requiredat eve ntbr i te . com /e/141347005699.

Olmsted is an award-winning journalist who hasbeen a visiting professor atDartmouth College, wherehe taught nonfictionwriting. He is the author ofthe New York Times best-seller Real Food / FakeFo o d a nd Getting into Guin-ness, a history of the Guin-ness Book of WorldRecords, a book for whichhe broke three worldrecords himself while re-searching. He currentlywrites online columns forForbes and USA Today, andhe appears regularly ontelevision and radio. Olm-sted is an avid fan of Amer-ican Ninja Warrior and apassionate fan of sportsfans.

Upcoming book talks hosted by Gibson’sauthor events

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book of the week

How to Make aSlave and OtherEssays

By Jerald Walker(151 pages, essays, 2020)

This collection of shortworks by Jerald Walkersimply shines. Poignant,timely, and engrossing, thisnonfiction finalist for the2020 National Book Awardsgripped me from page one.Walker masterfully deliverssocial commentary via a se-ries of personal reflectionson life as a Black man incontemporary America. Hefrankly tackles topics of raceand identity through vi-gnettes about fatherhood,academia, pop culture, themedical and legal establish-ments, a very bad haircut,and more — often usingsecond-person narration todraw in the reader and buildempathy. Walker’s tone andsubject matter are some-times cutting, sometimes

heartrending, and often sur-prisingly funny.

Having succumbed, in hisyouth, to the drugs and vio-lence inundating his com-munity in South SideChicago, Walker — now aprofessor of creative writingat Emory College — re f u s e sto become a stereotype, orto allow his writing to be-come a rehashing of tiredtropes. Don’t let the title — ariff on a Frederick Douglassquote — fool you: these arestories not just of pain, butof strength, resilience, andco u r a ge .

“After all,” Walker pointsout to a cocktail party ac-quaintance in the essayDragon Slayers, “slaves andtheir immediate descen-dants were by and largeheroic, not pathetic, or Iwo u ld n’t be standing here.”

Visit the Concord PublicLibrary online at concord-p ubl icl ibr a r y. ne t .

Faithe Miller Lakowicz

Masterful, timelybook of essays

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historyFeb. 25, 1780: Jon at h a n

Harvey is born in Sutton. Hewill grow up to be presidentof the New HampshireSenate in 1818, the sameyear his brother Matthew isspeaker of the New Hamp-shire House.

February 25, 1984: At arally in Eagle Square on theSaturday before the presi-dential primary, DemocraticSen. John Glenn introducesa 14-year-old supporterwhose dog was recently hitand killed by a car. Glenntells the boy: “I know there’sno way you can possibly re-place a trusted friend likeYoyo, but Corey, maybe wecan help out just a little.” Hepresents Corey Smith with ablack and tan puppy.

Feb. 26, 2000: D on n aSytek, the first femalespeaker of the New Hamp-shire House, informs hercolleagues by letter that shewill not run for a third termas speaker this fall. She citesher belief in voluntary termlimits for legislators and herown health troubles as rea-sons for stepping down.

Feb. 26, 1942: The H.J.Heinz Co. runs a large ad inthe Mo n i to r telling readers:“Blame Hitler, Hirohito, andBenito! . . . Don’t Blame YourG ro ce r.” The problem? Be-cause of the shortage ofsugar and other commodi-ties, many of Heinz’s 57 va-rieties may be missing fromthe shelves.

Feb. 26, 1973: The Con-cord city manager proposesincreasing downtownparking fines from $1 to $2.

Feb. 27, 2002: In Canter-bury last year, residentsraised $360,000 in less thantwo months to save thetow n’s country store, theMo n i to r reports. This year,library supporters hope resi-dents will be almost as gen-erous to the library. Overthe next two years, librarytrustees want to raise$200,000 to help pay for anex p a n s ion .

Feb. 27, 1873: A selectcommittee of the U.S. Senaterecommends the expulsionof Sen. James W. Patterson,Republican of New Hamp-shire, on grounds of corrup-tion. Patterson, a Hennikernative, Dartmouth graduateand former educator, hasbought stock at a heavy dis-count in the Credit Mobilierscandal. He will be saved bythe bell. His term expires injust four days, and on March1 a party caucus will decidethere is not enough time todeliberate the matter.

Feb. 27, 2000: Trucks fullof steel beams arrive in Con-cord, the first shipment ofmaterials for new seating tobe installed at MemorialField. The construction pro-ject comes in preparationfor the Babe Ruth World Se-ries, to be played in Concordin August.

Feb. 27, 1733: The Mas-sachusetts General Courtcreates a new township to becalled Rumford (earlierknown as Penny-Cook, lateras Concord).

Feb. 27, 1859: In Wash-ington, an acquaintancebursts in to tell New Hamp-shireman Benjamin BrownFrench that French’s friend,Philip Barton Key, has beenshot to death by U.S. Rep.Dan Sickles. Key became“criminally intimate” withS ick le s ’s wife, Frenchwrites, and when Sicklesfound out, he confrontedKey on the street near theWhite House and shot himthrough the heart. Sickleswill become the first manever acquitted on a defenseof temporary insanity. Later,he will gain fame as a Uniongeneral in the Civil War.

Feb. 27, 1958: At one ofPresident Eisenhower’s stagdinners, the guest of honor,the 82-year-old RobertFrost, tells his old friendSherman Adams: “T he remay not be much time left,you know.”

Feb. 28, 2002: In Jaffrey, a

fire destroys the newly builtbut still unoccupied $2.6million Jaffrey-Peterbor-ough District Courthouse.

Feb. 28, 1976: The NewHampshire Supreme Courtrules that people committedto state mental institutionsin criminal case must pay fortheir board and care if theyhave the money.

Feb. 28, 1930: A speciallegislative session convened

for the purpose of enactingtax reform ends with nochanges. One newspaperheadline: “Futile sessioncomes to an end.” (Up forconsideration this day: astate income tax.)

Feb. 28, 1894: At SewallsFalls, George and CharlesPage of the Page Belting Co.open the second hydroelec-tric dam of its kind in theUnited States. The power-house is equipped with four

2,300-volt, 225-kilowattgenerators driven by leatherbelts from reaction-wheelwater turbines. Sewalls Fallswill generate power until1968.

Feb. 29, 1860: Abr a h a mLincoln travels to ExeterAcademy to visit his eldestson Robert, who is a studentt he re .

Feb. 29, 1960: A spectac-SEE H I S TO R Y PAGE 12

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ular midnight fire destroysthe Maynard soap factory inWebs te r.

Feb. 29, 1956: After con-sulting with his special assis-tant, Sherman Adams ofNew Hampshire, and otheradvisers, President Eisen-hower announces that hewill seek a second term.

March 1, 1859: The CoosRepublican of Lancaster re-ports on a mobile celebra-tion the week before: “O nehundred and ten couplesfrom Lancaster and vicinityvisited Littleton on a sleighride on Thursday last. Theywere entertained in finestyle at Thayers Hotel. TheLittleton Brass Band dis-coursed excellent music forthe occasion, and the wholeaffair passed off to the uni-versal satisfaction of all con-cerned. This is probably the

largest Sleigh Ride onrecord .”

March 1, 1923: Two Con-cord newspapers, theEvening Monitor and theNew Hampshire Patriot,merge. They will operate ast he Concord Daily Monitorand New Hampshire Patriotunder Editor James M. Lan-gley, Dartmouth graduateand World War I veteran.

March 1, 1930: T heGranite Monthly reports ona special session of the Leg-islature which apparentlyaccomplished little. “T heproposed income tax wasthe rock on which the ses-sion crashed. The incometax was never popular, al-though it passed the House.... A variety of reasons ac-counted for that action bythe lower branch, includingthe old legislative custom ofpassing the buck to the

Senate, the proverbial hard-boiled branch of the Legisla-t u re .”

March 1, 1876: C oncord ’sNorth Church, at NorthState and Chapel streets, isconsecrated for worship.The church was built on thesite of the previous church,which burned to the groundin June 1873. The cost of thenew church: $50,883.86.

March 1, 1849: Ne wHampshireman BenjaminBrown French, longtimefederal official, bids farewellto President James K. Polkand shakes hands with theincoming president, Gen.Zachary Taylor. Of Taylor,he writes: “I . . . made up mymind at once that he was anhonest-hearted, happy oldman, who would, if he couldhave his own way, do hisduty faithfully and impar-tially. He will not, I fear, be

permitted to have his ownw ay.”

March 1, 1849: Mos e sPearson Cogswell of Canter-bury leads a company of 27New Hampshire men toBoston, where they boardthe ship Sweden for the triparound South America tothe California gold fields.The journey will take fivemonths, two days. The allureof gold is so strong that by1860, more than 2,500 Cali-fornians will name NewHampshire as their natives t ate .

March 1, 1860: During theafternoon, Abraham Lincolnaddresses a large crowd atthe Phenix Hotel in Con-cord. He speaks to an evenlarger one in the evening atManchester. The mayor ofManchester introduces himas “the next president of theUnited States.” L i ncol n’s ap-pearances follow a trip tosee his son, Robert, atPhillips Exeter Academy.

March 2, 1848: On the eveof gubernatorial elections,the New Hampshire Patriot,the state’s leading Demo-cratic newspaper, an-nounces imminent peacewith Mexico and says thefruits of war redound to thecredit of President James K.

Pol k .

March 2, 1960: M ayorCharles Johnson of Concordappeals to the Concord The-atre not to show the movieJack the Ripper. Johnsonh a s n’t seen the film but hasheard from more than adozen callers to city hall thatit contains scenes of vio-lence and horror. Two daysbefore the movie is sched-uled to open, theater man-ager Theresa Cantin agreesto cancel it.

March 3, 1945: G - me nwith machine guns swarmMain Street after wordreaches Concord that twoprison escapees from Iowaare holed up downtown. Atmidday an inspector andthree FBI agents arrest 31-year-old killer Edgar Cook atthe point of machine guns atthe Phenix Hotel. Cook isdescribed as “a tough-looking character withplenty of cash.” Later, a Con-cord police officer has ahunch that Cook’s partnermay have gone to the CapitolTheater to see a matinee ofthe current feature, The Sus-pect. The hunch proves cor-rect, and George Stubble-field, a/k/a William Giles, iscaptured outside a barber-shop shortly after leavingthe theater.

H I S TO R Y FROM PAGE 11

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SHAKER REGIONALSCHOOL DISTRICT

GIRLS VARSITYSOCCER COACH

Shaker Regional School District hasan opening for a Girls VarsitySoccer Coach for the2021-2022 School Year. Pastplaying and/or coachingexperience preferred.

Interested candidatesshould send a coverletter and resumeto Cayman Belyea,Athletic Director, [email protected],or mail toBelmont High School,255 Seavey Road,Belmont, NH 03220.

Successful completion, with satisfactory results, of a post-offer, pre-employmentphysical and criminal background check, including fingerprinting.

NE-352614

NewHampshire Ball Bearing’s Astro Division is located in Laconia, NH—heart of the scenicLakes Region. Astro is a World-Class 500+ person, climate-controlled manufacturingfacility that produces spherical bearings, rod ends, sub-assemblies and other precisionmetal parts for the aerospace industry. We are looking for quality minded individuals tojoin our team! We currently have an opening for a:

Quality Engineer/SupervisorAstro Division – Laconia, NH

This position leads, facilitates and supports resolution to problems using progressiveproblem solving techniques and statisticalmethodology. TheQuality Engineer/Supervisorprovides oversight for themetallurgical lab activities and personnel and is responsible forcompliance audits, periodic testing, product evaluation and report generation.

To be considered, applicants must possess a minimum 4 year Degree in a technical field(Manufacturing Engineer, Chemical or Metallurgist) and ASQ certifications with prioraerospace industry experience preferred. ASM Metallurgical certificate desired, andmay be a condition of employment depending on education/experience. Proficiency inMicroso� Office products (Word/Excel/PowerPoint) is essential.

This position requires a quality conscious candidate who is detail oriented with a solidwork history. This position requires successful completion of a pre-hire drug screen as wellas a COVID test.

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If you are interested and possess the skills, education, and experience requirementsnoted above, please apply online at www.nhbb.com or submit your application/resume to:

NHBB, Inc.155 Lexington Drive Laconia, NH 03246

Fax: (603) 524-3524Email: [email protected]

NHBB is an equal opportunity employer all qualified applicants will receiveconsideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin,disability status, protected Veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

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• Principal - South MeadowMiddle School

Go to www.convalsd.net,click on “Careers”

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Shaker Regional School District hasthe following Coaching Positions

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New Hampshire Ball Bearing’s Astro Division is located in Laconia, NH—heart ofthe scenic Lakes Region. Astro is a World-Class 500+ person, climate-controlledmanufacturing facility that produces spherical bearings, rod ends, sub-assembliesand other precision metal parts for the aerospace industry.We are looking for qualityminded individuals to join our team! We currently have an opening for a:Industrial Electrician/Repair TechnicianThis position will maintain, install,and test industrial electrical,electronic,mechanical,hydraulic and pneumatic systems and components related to CNC manufacturingequipment. This position also provides skilled machine related support to all areas ofmanufacturing and the facility.Knowledge of electrical, electronic and mechanical principles in determiningequipment malfunctions is essential, and must be able to utilize skills in restoringequipment to operation. Comprehensive computer skills are required.To be considered, applicants must possess a High School diploma or equivalent, aswell as a Master Electrician license,which must be maintained.Applicants must alsohave a minimum of 10 years proven experience with industrial electrical, electronic,PLC, CNC,mechanical and hydraulic systems and maintenance.This position requires a quality conscious candidate who is detail oriented, hasgood manual dexterity and flexibility, and a solid work history. This position requiressuccessful completion of a pre-hire drug screen as well as a COVID test.The successful candidate will enjoy exceptional pay and benefits packages whichinclude Medical, Dental, Vision, 401(k) plan, paid vacations, incentive pay, bonusprogram, and shift premium.If you are interested and possess the skills and requirements noted above, pleaseapply online at www.nhbb.com or submit your application/resume to:

NHBB, Inc.155 Lexington Drive Laconia, NH 03246

Fax: (603) 524-3524Email: [email protected]

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status, protected Veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

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This new study found that structural rehabilitation of the CervicalLordosis and Anterior Head Translation is the key variable forimprovement in patients suffering from Chronic Neck Pain. It identifiedthat the group receiving actual spine correction achieved improvementat long-term follow up in the following variables:

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