THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Olympian shares her love for Camp Onaway Gevvie Stone wraps up Games with fifth place finish

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor TOKYO, Japan — Gevvie Stone may have grown up in Massachu- setts, but Newfound Lake has a special spot in her heart and even after a week of hard- fought action in the To- kyo heat at the Summer Olympics, Stone gushed about her time in the Newfound area. A three-time Olympi- an, Stone raced in Tokyo in the women’s sculls with rowing part- ner Kristina Wagner. They kicked off their Olympics with a second place finish in their heat Courtesy SEE STONE PAGE A9 Gevvie Stone (right) and partner Kristina Wagner compete in Tokyo last Wednesday morning. 1994-95 boys’ hoop team heading Master gardener to Newfound Hall of Fame Bob Richer to present organic gardening program

BRISTOL — On Tues- wants to stress is that he the healthy development day, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., has always been a teach- of all children in the the public is invited to er. He worked as a teach- community.” That goal participate in a ZOOM er for 37 years, and now includes maintaining a presentation about Or- retired, is a Master Gar- 2,900-square foot manda- ganic Gardening by Bob dener volunteer teach- la garden - a raised-bed, Richer, a well recognized ing others how to garden permaculture-inspired New Hampshire Master at the Eco-Learning Col- garden. Gardener. The program laborative Gardens in “There are rows upon is being made possible Plymouth. rows in each bed,” he ex- through the combined plains. efforts of Pasquaney Through the UNH Garden produce goes Garden Club, Minot Cooperative Extension to local food-related, so- Sleeper Library and Master Gardener pro- cial programs feeding Bristol’s Sustainability gram, Richer got his some of the 7,000 resi-

COURTESY PHOTO Committee. Those in- Master Garden creden- dents in the Plymouth The Newfound boys’ basketball team of 1994-1995 will be inducted into the Newfound Athletics terested may sign up for tials in late 2008 and area. Hall of Fame. the Zoom program by us- since then has volun- “I was drawn to the ing the following link to teered in the E-LC gar- [master gardener] pro- BRISTOL — The 1994- time of their title and off wins and losses ev- register and receive the den. The Eco-Learning gram by my passion for 1995 Newfound Regional stand as one the best sea- ery other game. After Zoom information: Collaborative (E-LC) gardening and my back- High School boys’ bas- sons in NRHS boys’ bas- starting the season at garden, sponsored by ground in education,” ketball team was select- ketball history. 3-3, the boys then went https://us02web. Granite United Way, is Richer says. ed for induction into the Leading the way on to win 14 games in zoom.us/meeting/regis- at the Whole Village class of 2021 Newfound for the team was head a row. The team knew ter/tZMsdOmqrT4rGd- Family Resource Center. Richer, 73, also uses Athletics Hall of Fame. coach Dan Peters. The that good things were to MU82mGMA4usLHruv- The center’s purpose is his Groton home garden These guys were one 94-95 boys’ basketball come when they won the 2v91Oc to “strengthen families as a teaching space. of the more dominant team started off its win- annual Gilford Holiday while building a com- “My garden is a per- teams in the area at the ter campaign trading One thing Bob Richer munity that supports SEE JHALL OF FAME PAGE A9 SEE GARDENING PAGE A9 Parade celebrates 80 years of history in Hill

BY DONNA RHODES rade was a bag piper, reader, dressed as a Contributing Writer followed by resident chicken, even carried a Natali Mills of the U.S. live chicken along the HILL – When the Air Force and her proud route. Their lively pre- carnival came to town daughters, Rylie and Is- sentation won them the in Hill last weekend, abella, who carried a Children’s Award from young and old alike had banner thanking all vet- parade judges. a great time enjoying all erans for their service. The parade’s Animal the events put together Floats, throngs of Award that day went to by the volunteers of the marching groups and Hannah Gray and Is- Old Home Day Commit- more got in on the fun as abella Bean and their tee, playing old-time well. Hill Library tout- horses from Stone Hill carnival games, wear- ed their summer read- Farm who marched ing red clown noses and ing program, “Tales of proudly through the vil- lining Crescent Street Tails,” with a troupe of lage, while the French at noon for a parade readers dressed in ani- Family’s Chevelle Mali- unlike any other in the mal costumes who en- bu Mad ’64 vehicle took past. couraged the public to the award for Best (Clas- Leading off the “Come Stick Your Nose Donna Rhodes 80th Anniversary pa- in a Book.” One young SEE HILL PAGE A9 Taking home the award for Best Float in Hill’s Old Home Day parade last Saturday was an historic, patriotic entry created by the folks of Hill General Store. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 n Dr. Kristi Saunders joins Pemi-Baker Community Health

new Hospice Medical Di- ceiving hospice help Community Health’s Dr. Arsenault’s retire- hospice and palliative rector. for her mother in Cali- mission and philosophy ment. Her commitment care, on-site physical After working over fornia, has highlighted of supporting their pa- to the highest standards and occupational thera- twenty years in Fami- common challenges that tients and families with of client care blended py and aquatic therapy ly Medicine as a board families face. compassionate care with her knowledge and in their 90-degree thera- certified OB/GYN, Dr. “My past experienc- follows closely with Dr. compassion make her an py pool. Providing com- Saunders was drawn to es of different cultures, Saunders’ beliefs. ideal fit for Pemi-Baker passionate care with ex- palliative care and hos- needs and desires made “Our goal is to educate Community Health,” perienced staff who are pice by the desire to be me realize how import- families that hospice is said Danielle Paquette- trained, certified profes- more involved with her ant it is to really have really about living, not Horne, Senior Director sionals in the business patients when facing the time to listen, watch, death. It should be about of Home Health, Pallia- because of their hearts. Dr. Kristi Saunders serious illnesses and and not treat everyone smiles, hugs and bring- tive Care & Hospice. In your time of need, death. She became board like medicine normal- ing people closer to ac- With more than 50 we’re right where you certified in Hospice and ly does…like everyone ceptance as we possibly years of experience, need us. BY ANNA SWANSON Palliative Medicine in else. We are all different can,” said Saunders. serving clients from 22 PBCH is located at Pemi-Baker Community Health 2012 and since then has and need our care indi- “Dr. Saunders has towns in central and 101 Boulder Point Drive, been educating her pa- vidualized. We spend been serving our com- northern New Hamp- Plymouth, NH. To con- PLYMOUTH — tients about living and too much time medi- munity as one of our shire, Pemi-Baker tact us please call: 536- Pemi-Baker Communi- embracing the normalcy calizing death and not hospice physicians since Community Health is 2232 or email: info@pbh- ty Health is excited to of dying. spending more time in January and we are de- committed to creating ha.org Visit our Web announce that Dr. Kris- Working with other what is the hard part… lighted that she will be healthier communities. site: www.pbhha.org ti Saunders, MD, has agencies in New Hamp- saying goodbye,” said taking over as Hospice Services include at- and like our Facebook joined the team as their shire and recently re- Saunders. Pemi-Baker Medical Director upon home healthcare (VNA), Page: @PBCH4. Volunteer trail work opportunities at the SLA

HOLDERNESS — perience levels welcome protection will also be Interested in learning and encouraged. This is provided. firsthand how our hik- a fantastic opportunity Trail days are lim- ing trails are maintained to get outside while also ited to six volunteers. for the public? Come helping conserve our Registration is required volunteer each Sunday trails for future hikers. and will close 24 hours from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. with As always, this work prior to the volunteer the Squam Lakes Asso- is weather dependent. day. You can register ciation’s Lakes Region Should any changes to online at www.squa- Conservation Corps plan arise, we will pro- mlakes.org. If you have members as they care for vide updates. Partici- any questions about the more than 50 miles of pants will meet at the the trail day, please call SLA trails! trailhead. The trail for 968-7336 or email volun- the day will be shared [email protected]. The day’s work will via email or phone with The Squam Lakes As- depend on the specific those who sign up for sociation is dedicated needs of each trail, but the day. Due to shifting to conserving for pub- typical maintenance ef- priorities, the trail may lic benefit the natural forts include clearing not be confirmed until beauty, peaceful char- waterbars, removing the day before the vol- acter, and resources of blowdowns, cutting back unteer day. Volunteers the watershed. In collab- branches that encroach should bring appropri- oration with local and mountains, forests, open on the trail corridor, and ate clothing, water-re- state partners, the SLA spaces, and wildlife of brushing in portions sistant shoes, water, and promotes the protection, the Squam Lakes region. Quincy Bog hosts of the trail where the food. Masks are optional careful use, and shared path is unclear. All ex- outdoors. Tools and eye enjoyment of the lakes, presentation on 20 CASS INSURANCE INC. years of local Canada ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. Warbler research GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HIGHEST PRICES PAID HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS RUMNEY — Join retired PSU ecology profes- All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, sor Len Reitsma for an in-person evening talk at the scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. 802.334.6944-Work Quincy Bog Nature Center, sharing highlights of NORTH COUNTRY COINS. 802.334.6934-FAX nearly 20 years of Canada warbler research in Ca- Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. [email protected] naan, on Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m.

COMMERCIAL • COMPACTOR UNITS • HOME CLEANOUTS • STORM DAMAGE • ROOFING MATERIALS • SMALL DUMPSTERS • FRONT LOAD DUMPSTERS • REAR LOAD DUMPSTERS

OFN AEIL ML UPTR RN ODDMSES•RA ODDUMPSTERS LOAD REAR • DUMPSTERS LOAD FRONT • DUMPSTERS SMALL • MATERIALS ROOFING Reitsma has conducted research on Canada war- blers for 19 consecutive years spanning habitat selec- tion, breeding ecology, mating system and migration Sand and Sun - Summer Fun Has Begun timing and routes. He will share highlights on data and analyses of these aspects of the bird’s life histo- ry along with many pretty pictures of birds. At the TIME TOTO GET GET ORANGE! ORANGE! end, he’ll also share a few images of his 10 years of NO HIDDEN FEES work on forestry for birds. NO FUEL CHARGE NO TRICKY LONG TERM CONTRACTS TO SIGN Wednesday Evening Programs in late July and DUMPSTER August will take place at Qunicy Bog’s Nature Cen- RENTALS STARTING AT ter, 131 Quincy Bog Rd. in Rumney. Talks are free and $430 SAVE WITH OUR DUMPSTER open to the public, and are underwritten in part by DEPOT BUCKS the Ruth V. Fisher Memorial Fund. Contact Jessica Halm with any questions regarding this or future Got a trashy question? Quincy Bog presentations by email at jesshalm78@ Great Service at “YOUR” Convenience, Not Ours! CALL US TODAY TOLL FREE gmail.com. 1-866-56-DEPOT LOCAL Dumpster Depot Bucks limit 1 per client on rental or pick-up on any regular priced dumpster. Not valid on Roofing, Concrete, or any specialty dumpster 603-783-8050 rental. Cannot be combined with other offers. Must present coupon at time of order. Expires 8/31/21. WWW.DUMPSTERDEPOT.COM Like us on Facebook ROOFING MATERIALS • SMALL DUMPSTERS • FRONT LOAD DUMPSTERS • REAR LOAD DUMPSTERS DUMPSTERS • REAR LOAD • SMALL DUMPSTERS FRONT LOAD ROOFING MATERIALS MATERIALS • SMALL DUMPSTERS • FRONT LOAD DUMPSTERS • REAR LOAD DUMPSTERS COMMERCIAL • COMPACTOR UNITS • HOME CLEANOUTS • STORM DAMAGE • ROOFING MATERIALS • SMALL DUMPSTERS • FRONT LOAD DUMPSTERS • REAR LOAD DUMPSTERS NE-352981 Newfound searching for some fall coaches

BRISTOL — Newfound Area School District is looking to fill some coaching positions for the 2021- 2022 school year. At Newfound Regional High School they are searching for an assistant football coach, JV field hockey coach, varsity girls’ skiing coach and a JV volleyball coach. At Newfound Memorial Middle School they are searching for a boys’ soccer coach, a girls’ soccer coach and an assistant football coach. If interested, please send a letter of intent, re- sume, and names and phone numbers of three refer- ences to Pierre Couture – Superintendent, Newfound Area School District, 20 North Main St., Bristol, NH 03222. Questions should be directed to Alex Sobolov, Ath- letic Director at [email protected] or 744-6006 x1507. Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 A3 One busy week in the books, one to go

at the Stadi- ball, however, while I and then a trip to Saita- um where the US soft- was there, I realized I ma Super Arena, where ball team came up short had left my phone char- the US men’s basketball in the gold medal game ger back at the hotel, so team took on the Czech against Japan. I had to scrap plans for Republic, featuring my second event of the Brewster alum Blake SPORTING day and kill a few hours Schilb. by going back to the ho- Today was another CHANCE tel. I finished out the day trip to Ariake Urban with a trip to the Ariake Sports Park for BMX Arena where the US freestyle, which was By JOSHUA SPAULDING women’s volleyball team pretty awesome and the survived a strong fight day will finish with a My third day found from Turkey. little table tennis action me out at the Sea Forest On Friday, I was at at Tokyo Metropolitan Waterway for rowing, the Ariake Urban Sports Gymnasium. where Wolfeboro’s Hila- Park for the BMX rac- It’s been a busy week ry Gehman coached the ing event and got the filled with great sports, US women’s quad scull chance to catch up with lots of time on buses and team and Gevvie Stone, Dr. Tamara Lovelace of not tons of sleep. But it’s a longtime counselor Alton, who is part of still fun. Hopefully week and instructor at Camp US Cycling’s medical number two brings more JOSHUA SPAULDING Onaway on Newfound team. She was busy on of that. HAD A GOOD TIME at the rugby competition at Tokyo last week. Lake, was competing that day, as a number of Joshua Spaulding is This is being written I started things off Tokyo Stadium, where in the women’s double crashes, including one the Sports Editor for the on Sunday afternoon, with an early morning I enjoyed four rugby sculls. A trip to the To- very serious one, marred Granite State News, Car- Aug. 1, in the Main Press trip to the Ma- matches, with the Unit- kyo International Forum the racing. After that, I roll County Independent, Center at the Tokyo Big rine Park for triathlon ed States losing to South was next up to see a little made the trip to the Ka- Meredith News, Gilford Sight. I have now been and continued that first Africa in the final match weightlifting. This was sai Canoe Slalom Center, Steamer, Winnisquam out of my hotel quaran- day with a trip to the his- of the morning. From one of the most confus- which was a cool venue, Echo, Plymouth Re- tine for an entire week toric there, I went back to the ing venues to get in and but very, very warm and cord-Enterprise, Littleton and have seen a lot of the for judo and finished the Tokyo Aquatics Center out of, but the building the day finished with Courier, Newfound Land- Olympics in the course night at the swimming to see Dover native Jes- itself was pretty cool. another trip to the Yo- ing, Coos County Demo- of that time. heats, where I saw Katie sica Parratto compete Day three finished with kohama Stadium for the crat, Berlin Reporter and Of course, there’s also Ledecky dominate the in the synchronized 10m the 3X3 basketball finals, US team’s game The Baysider. He can be plenty I haven’t seen, but field in the 1,500 meters, platform diving compe- where the US women with Israel. reached at josh@salmon- I can only be one place an event in which she tition. I was definitely won gold at Aomi Urban Yesterday was a bit of press.news at 279-4516, at a time and have not would go on to win the glad I made that trip, Sports Park. a slower day, with a trip or PO Box 729, Meredith, found a way to get to gold medal. as she came home with The next day started out to Asaka Shooting NH 03253. more than three events My second day start- a silver medal. From with a trip to Shiokaze Range to catch a little in a day. ed with a bus ride to there, I finished the day Park for beach volley- shotgun trap shooting New Hampshire’s Parratto makes US diving history Dover native part of synchronized 10m duo that wins silver

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor form finals. The women charging Mexican duo TOKYO, Japan — It’s dug down, moved up to and capture the silver not how you start, it’s sixth after their sec- medal, the first medal of how you finish. ond dive, then moved any kind for the United Jessica Parratto and to fourth after the third States in synchronized Delaney Schnell proved dive then moved into sil- 10m platform diving. that is indeed the case on ver medal position after China took the gold Tuesday, July 27, at the their fourth dive. medal. It marked the Tokyo Aquatics Center. Parratto, who grew first medal for the Unit- The American duo sat up in Dover, and Schnell ed States women in the in seventh place (out of saved their best for last, event since it made its eight teams) after their putting up a 78.72 in Olympic debut. first dive in the women’s their final dive of the “I honestly will say synchronized 10m plat- afternoon to hold off a I have never woken up for a meet feeling so calm and ready to go,” Parratto said. “I didn’t Schilb shines in even wake up having the nerves until kind of the

nervousness happened JOSHUA SPAULDING Czech Republic’s right before we started THE AMERICAN FLAG is raised in the silver medal spot for Dover’s Jessica Parratto and Delaney competing but that was Schnell after their performance in the synchronized 10m platform diving event in Tokyo last a good sign honestly to week. loss to Team USA me knowing that I felt as confident as I did that we pleased with today.” like that’s what kind of short one for Parratto BY JOSHUA SPAULDING knew we could our With their first dive, lit my fire under me,” and Schnell. Parratto, Sports Editor dives. Parratto and Schnell got Parratto said of being who also competed in the SAITAMA, Japan — Brewster Academy graduate “I feel like this event 45 points but moved up behind after the first Rio de Janeiro Olympics Blake Schilb did everything in his power to keep his is always so close,” she to 46.8 points with their two dives. “I knew that in 2016 and Schnell only team in the game against the United States men’s added. “There’s always second dive. They took we could do really good decided to dive togeth- basketball team on Saturday, July 31. that team almost fight- a big leap forward to 70.2 optionals, so I wasn’t er a few weeks before However, after a great start, the Czech Republic ing to get a bronze so points on the third dive, concerned about it, and I the Olympic trials and couldn’t keep up with the Americans and Team USA that was kind of what then scored 70.08 on the think I just tried to keep earned their spot in To- got the 119-84 win at . my mindset was, but to fourth dive and finished going dive-by-dive not kyo after training togeth- Schilb was hot from the start, as he drilled the come away with a sil- things out with the big letting anything affect er for just two weeks. game’s first hoop and hit a three-pointer as the Czech ver is just mind-blowing score of 78.72. me that was in the past team got out to the 9-2 lead out of the gate. Schilb honestly and it just goes “I’m not a scoreboard and I honestly feel like Sports Editor Joshua scored 11 points in the first quarter and the Czechs to show that if you stay watcher, but I knew that that is what propelled us Spaulding can be reached had a 25-18 lead after one quarter of play. focused and confident, we were a little behind forward.” at 279-4516, ext. 155 or However, Kevin Durant’s three-pointer at 6:19 anything can happen. after the vols [voluntary The road to Tokyo [email protected]. of the second quarter moved him into first on the I just couldn’t be more dives], but I almost feel was actually a fairly team’s all-time Olympic scoring list and gave the U.S. its first lead of the game at 34-33. He followed it up with another pull-up to extend the lead to Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement four. The U.S. wouldn’t trail again and headed into Edward Jones: Financial Focus halftime up 47-43. Are trust services right for you? The Americans maintained their high defensive If you’re extremely busy with your children. The company can manage a revocable living trust, which can al- disbursements and the value of assets career and family and you’ve accu- retirement accounts, monitor in- low your estate to avoid probate while within the trust. intensity in the third quarter and found their three- mulated a fair amount of assets, you vestments and disburse funds, make providing you with great control over In addition to providing these prac- point stroke. The Czechs kept it close early in the might be concerned about a variety changes as needed and ensure com- how your assets will be distributed at tical services, a trust company may of issues related to financial manage- pliance with government reporting your passing. Alternatively, the trust benefit you in a more intangible way. third before a 10-2 U.S. run pushed the lead to 11 mid- ment and legacy planning. Specifical- for contributions, withdrawals and company can work alongside an in- It’s unfortunate but true that, in many way through the quarter. ly, you might think you don’t have the rollovers. While different companies dividual you’ve designated to execute families, dividing up assets can cause time or expertise to deal with these operate in different ways, you may the terms of a trust. If your selected conflict and bitter feelings. But when Durant scored seven of his 10 third-quarter matters effectively. If this is the case, have an arrangement in which you trustee resigns or becomes unable to a trust company serves as trustee, it points, including a three as the quarter ended, in the you might want to consider using a work with a personal financial advi- make decisions, the trust company impartially administers distribution trust company. sor and a separate portfolio manager. can serve as successor trustee. When of the assets based on the instructions final five minutes to help the U.S. build an 82-60 ad- You might think you need to have a · Financial management during inca- it’s time to settle your estate, the trust you’ve provided in the trust – helping vantage heading into the fourth. Jayson Tatum’s red- large estate or millions of dollars to pacity – If you were to become inca- company can handle the valuation, minimize family disputes over inher- benefit from working with a trust pacitated and couldn’t make financial dispersion and re-titling of assets, itances. hot shooting kept the game out of reach. The Celtic company, but that’s not the case. And decisions, a trust company can step in, pay off any debts and expenses, and If you ever feel like the complexities star scored 21 of his game-high 27 points in the sec- if you’re not familiar with what a giving you peace of mind from know- complete any tax returns related to of wealth management and trust ad- trust company can do, you might be ing that your financial assets will be your estate. ministration are getting to be more ond half. surprised at all the services it can pro- managed by a team of professionals, · Bill payment and recordkeeping than you can handle – or perhaps Schilb was the leading scorer for the Czech Repub- vide, including the following: helping protect you and your family – A trust company can keep up with more than you want to handle – con- · Wealth management – Typically, from potentially dire consequences. all the trust’s bills (household mainte- sider contacting a trust company. You lic, as he poured in 17 points, 14 of which came in the when working with a trust company, · Trust administration – A trust com- nance, medical bills, etc.) and provide might find that it can make your life first half. Fifteen of those points came on three-point- you’ll receive investment manage- pany can perform several essential statements summarizing receipts, a lot easier. ment designed to help you achieve tasks related to administering your ers, as he drained five from beyond the arc. various goals, such as a comfort- trust. The company can act as trustee Jacqueline Taylor able retirement and college for your for a trust you’ve established, such as Financial Advisor 3 Mill Street Sports Editor Joshua Spaulding can be reached at PO Box 176 279-4516, ext. 155 or [email protected]. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, Member SIPC Meredith NH 03253 Before investing in bonds, you should understand the risks involved, including credit risk and market risk. Bond investments 603-279-3161 are also subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease, and the investor Fax 866-532-8685 can lose principal value if the investment is sold prior to maturity. [email protected] A4 Thursday, Opinion AUGUST 5, 2021 CADY Corner n Norma Lunney Sunshine How alcohol on a stem

Even on a cloudy, humid affects driving day, daylilies brighten our lives. ability

BY DEB NARO Contributor

Alcohol is a substance that reduces the function of the brain, impairing thinking, reasoning and muscle coordination. All these abilities are essential to operating a vehicle safely. As alcohol levels rise in a person’s system, the negative effects on the central nervous system in- crease. Alcohol is absorbed directly through the walls of the stomach and small intestine. Then it Sustainable Bristol passes into the bloodstream where it accumulates n until it is metabolized by the liver. A person’s alcohol level is measured by the weight of the alcohol in a certain volume of blood. This is called Blood Alco- How to stay cool the eco-friendly way hol Concentration, or BAC. At a BAC of .08 grams of alcohol per deciliter (g/dL) of blood, crash risk BY LAUREN THERIAULT it’s really hot, keep the what time of year it is. In Use a fan. Ceiling, os- increases exponentially. Because of this risk, it’s illegal in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and shades drawn to keep our family we like to go cillating, or box fans help Puerto Rico to drive with a BAC of .08 or higher, ex- My, oh my, is it get- the sunlight out. I still to the lake after dinner, it move the air around and cept in Utah where the BAC limit is .05. ting hot. Do your bills remember how my mom kills two birds with one keep you cool and really Even a small amount of alcohol can affect driv- skyrocket higher than would tack a bedsheet stone, bathtime, and we do use a lot less energy ing ability. In 2019, there were 1,775 people killed in a 4th of July firework across the windows in are all cooled down and than an AC unit. alcohol-related crashes where a driver had a BAC of in the summer trying to our house on 90-degree ready for bed. Don’t use the oven. .01 to .07 g/dL. As blood alcohol content continues keep cool? All that mon- days and let us watch Dress for the weather. Grill your food or better to increase, so do the risks. At a BAC of .02, there is ey represents, obviously movies to stay out of the Just like winter in New yet have a smoothie, wa- a decline in visual functions and ability to perform hard earned dollars for blazing sun. Hampshire requires termelon or popsicle. two tasks at the same time. At a BAC of .08, there is a you, but also energy that Rest during the hot- certain clothes, so does Really hot still? Visit decline in concentration, signs of short-term memo- had to come from some- test hours of the day. Do summer. Wear light- somewhere cooler like a ry loss, speed control, reduced information process- where, probably fossil your chores, work and weight breathable cloth- library, splashpad, park, ing capability and impaired perception. With a BAC fuels. Here are some exercising in the morn- ing options to keep cool. or movie theater if you of .10, there is a reduced ability to maintain lane po- ways to stay cool that ing or evening so that Sleep somewhere else. feel comfortable doing sition and brake appropriately and at a BAC of .15, don’t require running you don’t have to exert I know people who sleep so. there is substantial impairment in vehicle control, the air conditioner. extra energy at the hot- in their basements when Still too hot and need attention to driving, and in necessary visual and au- Open the windows. test time of day. I give it’s really hot, bring a to use an AC? Fine. Keep ditory information processing. Keep them open in the you permission to read mattress or blow up mat- doors closed so the cool Driving after drinking is deadly. Yet it continues evening and night into a book or watch a mov- tress downstairs and air stays where you want to happen across the United States. Driving while morning. When it starts ie on the couch while sleep where it’s cooler. it. Turn it off or set it impaired could lead to an arrest, or worse a fatal getting hot, close them. slowly fanning yourself This could also be a time on a timer so it’s not be- traffic accident. Approximately one-third of all traf- This lets the cool air in to stay cool between the to go camping. ing used when no one is fic fatalities in the United States involve drunk driv- hours of 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wet t-shirt contest. home. If you’re buying a ers. In 2019, 10,142 people were killed in these pre- and keeps it there. Noth- ventable crashes. In fact, on average over the 10-year ing beats the cool morn- Take a dip. One of the (Did I really just say new one, make sure it’s period 2010-2019, more than 10,000 people died every ing scent in your house best parts about our area that?) Believe it or not, energy efficient. Getting year in drunk-driving crashes. In every state, it’s il- either. of New Hampshire is wearing a wet shirt and rid of an old one? Make legal to drive drunk, yet one person was killed in a Cover the windows. the ample swimming lo- keeping it wet can really sure you take it to the drunk-driving crash every 52 minutes in the United Wait, didn’t I just tell cales, most of which are keep your temperature correct place to recycle States in 2019. you to open them? When freezing cold no matter down. it. Stay cool! Driving a vehicle while impaired is a dangerous crime. Tough enforcement of drunk-driving laws has been a major factor in reducing drunk-driving North Country Notebook deaths since the 1980s. Charges range from mis- demeanors to felony offenses, and penalties for Hummingbirds; propane tanks; impaired driving can include driver’s license revo- cation, fines, and jail time. It’s also extremely expen- gas cans; the Greely Expedition sive. A first-time offense can cost the driver upwards of $10,000 in fines and legal fees. Talk to your child early and often about the risks of underage drinking and impaired driving, for tips visit our website at www.cadyinc.org. If you, or someone you know, struggles with substance mis- use or addiction, please call 2-1-1 or the Doorway at LRGH Healthcare (934-8905) for help. You can also connect with Plymouth Area Recovery Connection (PARC), our local recovery center, located at Whole Village Family Resource Center in Plymouth at [email protected] or 238-3555. By John Harrigan Columnist

Various notes bear- Newfound ing curious things seem to float around my desk, Landing sometimes bearing TO PLACE AN AD: Newf ound Landing items that don’t even Advertising Executive published by make sense. It’s like Tracy Lewis Salo m n Press finding something new (603) 575-9127 President & Publisher Frank G. Chilinski in Pharaoh’s tomb. [email protected] (603) 677-9083 [email protected] This week, I snatched SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: Business Manager one as it flew by my nose Kerri Peterson Ryan Corneau again, and it said: (603) 677-9085 (603) 677-9082 Courtesy — Vicki Brown/UNH Cooperative Extension [email protected] [email protected] ---Hummingbird mix; A feeder is fine if kept clean, but a key to encouraging hummingbirds is to plant the right plants. Operations Director ---Propane tanks; Jim DiNicola ---Jeep gas can; at this late date the one back from a run, doc- nectar-bearing flowers TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: (508) 764-4325 assigned to scout the ter- tors holding tiny stetho- or shrubberies in bloom E-MA IL: [email protected] ---Greely Expedition. Distribution Manager ritory for free grub. scopes to their little amidst the snow-squalls. CALL: 603-677-9084 Jim Hinckley (603) 279-4516 Now, it’s still not too chests, like that. Heart Still, they’re eager to TOUM S B IT A LETTER Managing Editor late to mix up some sug- I’ve missed the early monitors, even. start raising kids, and TO THE EDITOR: Brendan Berube ar and water, and make part of the season, when set up housekeeping as E-MA IL: [email protected] (603) 677-9081 the usual hummingbird the hummingbirds ar- When hummingbirds soon as they can. [email protected] rive after flying stupen- arrive back in northern Production Manager nectar and hang it on dous distances, panting New Hampshire they I missed out on this Newfound Landing is published every Julie Clarke the porch, and the oc- THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, (603) 677-9092 casional hummingbird hard, their little tongues are famished, and there because I was lax in mix- 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. julie@@salmonpress.news hanging out like dogs aren’t exactly a lot of will show up, probably SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A5 Talk of the Towns/ Churches/ Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 A5 Towns n Bristol day! dle, please contact the last two weeks are any On Friday, Aug. 20, library: minotsleeper- indication. Have fun! Hebron Gazebo Pro- the Hebron Historical Al Blakeley On Tuesday, Aug. 10, [email protected] or gram Society will be hosting [email protected] n Slim Baker Area will 744-3352. On Saturday August a program at 7PM fea- have a Fireside Chat Hebron 7th at 6pm. the Hebron turing NH historian and Yes, it’s August! Hope- with NLRA Executive The Mill Stream Gazebo Program will humorist fully a dryer month and Director Rebecca Han- Farmers Market is held Bob Brooks 744-3597 be hosting The Busk- Rebecca Rule with one full of more summer son from 6 to 7 p.m. on every Saturday at the [email protected] ers. BBQ by the Hebron “That Reminds Me of a memories. I count my Newfound Water Quali- Mill Stream Park in Bris- n Store. Story.” blessings as another of ty (slimbaker.org). tol on Saturdays from 10 The program is spon- my grandchildren goes a.m. until 2 p.m. Many Hebron Fair Hebron Library sored by the NH Human- off to college, while the The Bristol Rotary vendors are selling a Nice to see so many Hebron Library will ities Council and will be youngest has one more Club Annual Penny Sale variety of goods includ- people out and about at have a Book Sale on Aug. held at the Hebron Com- year of high school. will be held at Newfound ing: meats, fish, maple the Hebron Church Fair. 14, noon-4 p.m. Come munity Hall, 16 Church Where does the time go? Regional High School on syrup, vegetables, knit It was a nice fall day for browse our fantastic Lane. Good luck for a ‘normal’ Thursday, Aug. 12 at 6:30 goods, soap, blankets, the Fair however after selection of sale books It is handicapped ac- year of studies… p.m. Proceeds benefit jellies and jams, jewelry, a while it did warm up newish and old. Won- cessible, free of charge, the Bristol Rotary Club plants and bird houses and everyone was able to derful additions to your and open to the public. Tonight, Thursday, Scholarship Fund. with many new items finally shed their sweat- personal collection! Light refreshments to Aug. 5, Annie and the Or- each week. Please avail shirts and jackets and follow. For more infor- phans will be featured at Saturday, Aug. 14 will yourself of the many lo- take advantage of the Hebron Historical So- mation, call 744-3335. the Bristol Summer Con- be another very busy day cal wares. sun. ciety Program cert on Kelley Park at in the Newfound Area! 6:30 until 8 p.m.! Gather Events during the day The TTCC needs vol- friends and family and will include: Alexandria unteers for the Annual Churches enjoy the fun! Village Church Craft Old Home Day and Lob- n Fair from 9 a.m. until ster & Chicken Supper Saturday, Aug. 7 will 3 p.m. (393-9376), Alex- coming up on Aug. 28. Christian Science. It’s also possi- is one among us who be a busy day in the andria Town-wide Yard Baked items needed in- ­Science ble to link to and read pays deep attention to Newfound Area: The Sale from 9 a.m. until 3 clude: pies, cupcakes, The Bible and the Chris- nature, and as she does Friends of Minot-Sleep- p.m. (744-5383), Family cake items. If you can Society, tian Science textbook so, she encounters er Library Book Sale Fun Day at the Hebron be there to help that day, ­Plymouth “Science and Health wonder and beauty. will be held from 9 a.m. Gazebo and BBQ from 11 corn-shuckers, salad n with Key to the Scrip- Join us as she guides until 2 p.m. at the MSL, a.m. until 8:30 p.m. fea- prep, staffing TTCC tick- tures” by Mary Baker us in understanding The Newfound Lake Re- turing corn hole, book et booth are needed from This past weekend, Eddy. There are also the wonder and beauty gion Association Annual sale, music, dessert con- noon until 3 p.m. Prep members put up a new on-line biographies of of hummingbirds. Meeting and Gathering test, vintage car show for dinner help is need- little book box in front of Eddy. will take place at Grey and fireworks. ed from 3 – 5 p.m. Dinner the church. It’s a “tiny Rocks in Hebron (regis- serving and clean up is library” which will have Starr King AUG. 15 tration required, www. The Minot-Sleeper needed from 5 – 8 p.m. magazines and books The Purpose of newfoundlake.org), Library Youth Sum- (fresh crew preferable). available to pick up for Unitarian Time Travel Family Archery, ages 8 mer Reading features Other volunteers are free at any time! You Universalist and up, will take place at STEAM Boxes to Go and needed to deliver post- can walk or drive by and Rev. Barbara H. Slim Baker Area at 9:30 Book Bundles! STEAM ers for upcoming events check it out and take Fellowship Gadon & the worship n a.m., www.slimbaker. Boxes are targeted for monthly at various busi- whatever you’d like to staff at Eliot Unitari- org, Parade of Cars will different age groups to nesses and boards. Also read. Everyone is most Starr King Uni- an Chapel, St. Louis, be held at Whittemore provide fun STEAM re- needed are folders for welcome to use this ser- tarian Universalist Mo. Point Road, with line-up lated crafts. The Book Fall fliers for the schools vice which is part of our Fellowship, 101 Fair- 36 years have passed starting at 305 Whitte- Bundles offer fun sto- to be done by the end of Reading Room activity. ground Rd., Plymouth, since this iconic film more Point Rd. North at ries related to different August. These can be We’d love to have you is a multigenerational, was released in 1985- 10 a.m. (744-8010), The themes. Depending on taken home to be worked join us at our Sunday welcoming congrega- longer than Marty Buskers will be featured the age group each Book on. (744-2713 or bccfun@ services which are held tion where different McFly travels to en- at the Hebron Gazebo Bundle will include a metrocast.net). at 10 a.m. each week in beliefs come together counter his parents as Concert and BBQ at 6 book(s) and activities. our church building at in common covenant. teenagers. What does p.m. Have fun trying to To reserve a STEAM box Looks like a busy 7 Emerson St. in Plym- We work together in this movie say to us fit all of those in on one To Go or a Book Bun- month ahead, if these outh. This week the our fellowship, our now? And why are we subject of the Bible les- community, and our so in love with time son is “Spirit.” The les- world to nurture jus- travel? son leads with the verse tice, respect, and love. • • from Galatians: “...the ly 18 SUN- LIVE STREAMED �omfort �eepers fruit of the Spirit is love, DAY SERVICES via ZOOM joy, peace longsuffering, For Zoom link and The respiratory system: Age-related gentleness, goodness, AUG. 8T all other information faith.” Those Amazing visit our Web site: changes & COPD On Wednesday eve- Hummingbirds www.starrkingfel- nings, we have a meet- Nancy Chaddock lowship.org BY MARTHA SWATS smoke should get sup- ing by fostering every- ing at 6 p.m. which in- 536-8908 the normally travelled Owner/Administrator port from a primary care day positive moments, cludes short readings Notebook way---old town roads Comfort Keepers physician and take steps connection, and a more from the Bible and from FROM PAGE A4 and the like. It includes to quit. There are many purposeful life no mat- the Christian Science ing up food and getting my feeder up. Thus, I was a 2.5-gallon gas contain- Chronic obstructive programs, services, and ter their age or acuity. textbook, and also time er, which I borrowed to pulmonary disease, products that can help. As part of a healthcare for sharing with one an- denied the pleasure of watching my usual pair mix oil and gas in for the more commonly re- Seniors should avoid team, an in-home care- other gratitude for heal- of hummingbirds show trimmer. ferred to as COPD, is a contact with second- giver can assist with ac- ing experiences in our up and nest in a nearby health problem facing hand smoke whenever tivities that slow disease lives, as well as thoughts tree. During summer, It seems hard to find adults in the U.S. Be- possible. progression or reduce and insights from our they often have company. simple containers with- cause of its progressive Reducing exposure the risk for those with Bible study and prayer. out all kinds of gizmos nature and increased to air pollution can help respiratory issues. Com- Everyone is most wel- I don’t know how on them, most related to age as a leading factor, relieve symptoms. Many fort Keepers caregivers come to this meeting. far hummingbirds will safety, insurance, or law- suits---and many of them there is a greater prev- cities issue poor air can help by supporting Both the Sunday and fly to look for food, but impractical. Nozzles and alence of COPD in se- quality warnings – when physician-recommend- the Wednesday services when I get letters from camp-owners deep in what they will (or will niors. The good news these warnings are in ef- ed health programs, pre- are available to attend not) fit are a particular is that many adults can fect, seniors should limit paring meals, encourag- on Zoom and we love to the woods about “their” hummingbirds, I don’t problem. easily reduce their risk outside activities. ing prescribed physical have visitors from near argue, just grin in com- of COPD through life- Seniors should avoid activity, reminding se- and far. Visit our web- pany. The best thing, style management. airborne irritants niors to take medica- site at cs-plymouth-nh. with chainsaws and (chemicals, fumes, etc.) tions, and providing org to request a link to +++++ weed-whackers and the COPD represents a in the home. transportation to sched- these services. like, is to use a small pipe- group of lung diseases, A healthy diet and ex- uled appointments. We hold Sunday The note-to-self about clamp to attach a short with the two most com- ercise plan can improve school for children and propane tanks referred piece of rubber hose to the snout. But then you mon being emphysema lung function and over- About Com- young people up to the to an incident the week have to scrounge up an and chronic bronchitis. all health with direction fort Keepers age of twenty. We wel- before, when a visitor ready to cook hotdogs attachable tip-plug from from a physician. Comfort Keepers is a come all youngsters the Scrounge Bin. Symptoms of COPD Older adults should leader in providing in- who would like to par- and burgers started up the grill only to have it include understand the impact home care consisting of ticipate. Students be- go “poof.” I always keep +++++ Constant coughing of aging on their respi- such services as com- come familiar with the a spare tank, which was Wheezing ratory system and re- panionship, transpor- Bible, and learn truths down where I pull the Finally, we have “ Shortness of breath duce their risk of any re- tation, housekeeping, which can help them truck into the barn--- Greely Expedition.” Coughing up mucus lated diseases, illnesses, meal preparation, bath- in their everyday lives. where, as thereunto had What’s up with that? Tightness in the chest or conditions. ing, mobility assistance, It meets the same time been the case, I couldn’t Doctors may recom- nursing services, and a as the church service. miss it. This was a note I made while reading something Research also sug- mend getting vaccina- host of additional items There is also a nursery else. The original and gests that there may be tions for both influenza all meant to keep seniors for little ones. The spare was empty. I was embarrassed. We more detailed note is a link between poor air and pneumococcal pneu- living independently On www.jsh.chris- somewhere on my desk. quality and COPD. The monia to guard against worry free in the com- tianscience.com there punted. I hauled out one of my big cast-iron pans American Lung Asso- further breathing com- fort of their homes. are many resources and we cooked on the And it’s too good a sto- ciation estimates that plications. Comfort Keepers both to listen to and stove. ry for just another item, between 80-90 percent of have been serving New read. You can sign up so I’m saving it for an- COPD cases result from Comfort Keepers® Hampshire residents for a free newletter with It’s like having a spare other time. smoking. Unsurprising- can help since 2005. Let us help helpful articles which tire with no air, and I’m ly, secondhand smoke is Comfort Keepers ele- you stay independent. will come by email. This still trying to figure out (Please address mail, a significant risk factor vates the human spirit Please call 536-6060 week there is a helpful w h y. with phone numbers in case of questions, as well. for today’s seniors and or visit our Web site at audio podcast “Living to campguyhooligan@ their families through a nhcomfortkeepers.com the newness now.” +++++ gmail.com or 386 South Seniors should take unique, individualized for more information. On www.christiansci- Hill Rd., Colebrook, NH the following steps to re- approach to care that ence.com you can learn I’ve always kept an old apple box in the back of 03576.) duce their risk of COPD: helps seniors thrive and more about Christian the Jeep, for ventures off Older adults that achieve greater wellbe- Local A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 n One day, two unique sports

Joshua Spaulding THE KASAI CANOE SLALOM COURSE provided the action on Friday afternoon. CHECKED OUT the BMX racing course at Ariake Urban Sports Park in Tokyo on Friday. see the paddlers making I found out during that lem was that this was BY JOSHUA SPAULDING greater appreciation by a couple of the crash- their way through the interview that the plans the first day since I’ve Sports Editor for the sport, as it was a es, including the Fields course. for this started back been in Japan that all TOKYO, Japan — ton of fun to watch the crash. Dr. Lovelace, who There was also a bit when Boston was look- the events that I covered Getting to experience cyclists powering them- owns Seacoast Spine of local interest in this ing at hosting the Olym- were outside (I finished unique sports is part of selves over the bumps and Sports Injury Clinic, event. A few months pics and they would need the day at US-Israel base- the fun of the Olympics and dips and ripping serves as a team doctor back, I went and did a whitewater facility. ball). No doubt it was a and Friday, July 30, was through the turns. The for the Kingswood and a story on the new The facility in Tokyo long day in the heat, but a day to get in a couple of races were marred by Prospect Mountain pro- whitewater park be- is nothing like what a chance to check out sports that we don’t get a couple of hard crash- grams. ing constructed on the Franklin will have in two unique sports is al- to experience every day. es by American riders, From there, after a Winnipesaukee River one way, since it is en- ways appreciated. The day kicked off including one that sent couple of bus rides, I ar- in Franklin. This ambi- tirely man-made. It is a with a morning trip to the defending Olym- rived at the Kasai Canoe tious project is sure to be beautiful facility, but it Sports Editor Joshua the Ariake Urban Sports pic champion, Connor Slalom Center to watch a boon to the local econ- is tucked away next to Spaulding can be reached Park, where the BMX Fields, to the hospital. the whitewater action. omy and takes advan- an industrial area and at 279-4516, ext. 155 or races were taking place. One of the main rea- This is a sport that al- tage of the great natural seems a bit out of place. [email protected]. The Tokyo weather had sons for checking out ways has intrigued me water source that the However, it was blaz- other ideas, as Mother BMX was the fact that and it was a lot of fun to river provides. However, ing hot. Part of the prob- Nature brought in some Dr. Tamara Lovelace of rain and the start was Alton is on the medical delayed by 45 minutes. staff for the US Cycling Owl’s Nest to host Special Olympics Having watched BMX Team and was there to racing in previous Sum- take care of the athletes. mer Olympics, I knew As it turned out, she had Cup Golf Tournament what to expect, but I a pretty busy day, as she walked away having a was pressed into duty THORNTON — After pics New Hampshire possible without the ded- The event is an 18- training and remain- Board of Directors is ication of staff, volun- hole four-person scram- ing active on their own proud to announce the teers and sponsors who ble with an 8:30 a.m. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL during the nearly 16 first-ever Special Olym- have enthusiastically shotgun start. As the SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING months of COVID-ne- pics Cup Golf Tourna- stepped up.” tourney name implies, FOR THORNTON PUBLIC LIBRARY cessitated isolation, ment on Tuesday, Aug. “It’s a true honor there is a trophy cup for The Thornton Public Library is accepting proposals for snow more than 3,000 Spe- 17, at the Owl’s Nest for Maverick and One the winning foursome. removal and sanding. The contract will be for a period of two cial Olympics athletes Resort and Golf Club in Source Power to support One for each member of years. Inspection of the site can be arranged by calling Library in New Hampshire are Thornton. Funds from Special Olympics New the winning team as well Director Nina Sargent at 603-726-8981 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. now returning to in-per- the event will assist the Hampshire and turn as a larger version for Specifications for work to be performed may be picked up son training. Returning programs of SONH as dreams into realities for display in the winners’ at the library. Proposals must be received by Friday, August 6, more than 65 local pro- in-person training and SONH athletes” accord- place of business. 2021 at 3:00 p.m. The Trustees of the Thornton Public Library reserve the right grams across the state competitions come roar- ing to Michael McNal- In addition to the to reject any or all proposals. Mail or deliver proposals to: to in-person activities is ing back to life statewide. ly, CEO, President and golf tournament, there a massive effort being Presenting sponsors Founder of Maverick will also be a cornhole Thornton Public Library 1884 NH Rte 175 undertaken by the thou- for the event include Corporation. tournament that is open Thornton, NH 03285 sands of volunteers who Eversource, Maver- “We are thrilled with to the public. Cornhole are the true engine of ick Corporation/One all the interest in the competition will feature Sealed proposals should be marked “Snow Plowing and Sanding Proposal” SONH. Source Power and Quan- first annual Special 48 pairs of players and on the outside of the envelope. In support of these ef- ta Services. Olympics Cup,” said runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. forts, the Special Olym- “Special Olympics SONH VP of Develop- Registration is just $25 New Hampshire exem- ment Carol Cray. “This per person and includes plifies the power of in- event’s success will sup- lunch. There will be STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE clusion in the Granite port our athletes who cash prizes for cornhole DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES State,” said Eversource are finally returning to tournament winners. AIR RESOURCES DIVISION NH President Joe Pur- activity” she continued. Cornhole registration CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE ington. “We’re always Jim Tighe is a VP of available at https://ti- proud at Eversource to Business Development nyurl.com/k65sz69u. NOTICE OF TITLE V OPERATING PERMIT REVIEW partner with Special with Quanta Services. More information PUBLIC HEARING AND COMMENT PERIOD Olympics New Hamp- He commented “Quanta about Special Olympics shire in support of their Services would like to New Hampshire is avail- Pursuant to the New Hampshire Code of Administrative Rules, Env-A 622.02, critical work transform- thank Eversource and able at www.SONH.org. notice is hereby given that the Director of the New Hampshire Department of ing the lives of countless SONH for their leader- More information about Environmental Services, Air Resources Division (Director), has received a Title children and adults.” ship on establishing this the Owl’s Nest Resort is V Operating Permit application from, and based on the information received to SONH board mem- event which will greatly at www.OwlsNestResort. date, intends to issue such Title V Operating Permit to: ber and Chair of the benefit the athletes of com. Details about Development Commit- Special Olympics New New Hampshire’s only Hebron-Bridgewater Regional Refuse District tee Wayne Griffin notes Hampshire as they reach Nicklaus-designed golf Located at: “This event wouldn’t be towards their dreams.” course can be found 290A Dick Brown Road there. Bridgewater, NH 03222 HEBRON HISTORIC DISTRICT The Hebron-Bridgewater Regional Refuse Disposal District (HBRRD) is a regional municipal facility owned and operated by the Town of Bridgewater. COMMISSION HBRRD processes residential solid waste into biodegradable municipal waste by removing non-combustible materials such as glass and metals from the Notice of Hearing waste stream. Plastics, wood, and other contaminants are also separated and recycled. The remaining material is processed through the solid waste incinerator. The device is required to hold a Title V permit pursuant to 40 CFR Part 60 You are hereby notified that the following Application for subpart FFFF, Emission Guidelines and Compliance Times for Other Solid Waste Certificate of Approval for Andrew Comendul Tax Map#17 Incineration Units that Commenced Construction On or Before December 9, 2004 and Env-A 609.01(a)(2). Lot#14, 5 Cross Road will be heard at a Public Hearing to be held on Monday, August 9, 2021 at 7PM at the Town The application and draft permit are on file with the Director, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, Air Resources Division, 29 Hazen Drive, Offices, 7 School Street, Hebron, NH 03241 Second Floor P.O. Box 95, Concord, NH 03302-0095, (603) 271-1370. The application and draft Conference Room. Masks are not required but social permit are available through the NHDES OneStop online database at: https://www4. des.state.nh.us/DESOnestop/BasicSearch.aspx. Please contact us at the above address distancing will be enforced. and phone number if you would like to review the application or draft permit but cannot access it through OneStop. Additional information may also be obtained by contacting Sheila Rydel at the above address and phone number. Requests for Would like to replace existing front yard wooden a public hearing and/or written comments filed with the Director in accordance fence with a vinyl fence that would be 16 panels with Env-A 622.05, and received no later than Tuesday, September 7, 2021, will be considered by the Director in making a final decision. (3’x8’), 17 posts, all white picket style

Craig A. Wright Hebron Historic District Commission Director Air Resources Division Chair: John Dunklee Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria 26 Knowles Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $45,000 Brian and Richard Powers Eric E. and Lara C. Peterson Alexandria N/A N/A $41,000 John M. Antonis and Martha F. Kuplin Nicholas A. and Samantha R. Haas Ashland 43 Highland St. Single-Family Residence $180,000 Ray J. and Joy R. Poitras Paige G. Davis Ashland 5 Potter Place Single-Family Residence $160,000 Dennis M. Potter Eric Potter and Jessica Squires Bridgewater Dick Brown Road Residential Developed Land $116,000 Terry L. and Karen S. Beek Ripple Realty LLC Bridgewater Route 3, Lot 1 N/A $1,025,000 2639 Pollard Path Realty GJC NH LLC and Pollard Path Properties LLC Bristol 145 Lake St. Single-Family Residence $175,000 Gary T. and Susan N. Howard Cynthia and Lawrence Fay Bristol 401 Wulamat Rd. Single-Family Residence $1,888,533 Bednaz RET and Frank G. Bednaz Daniel M. and Melanie Lewis Bristol N/A (Lot 94b) N/A $110,000 John A. and Wallis E. Murphy Kevin T. Comerford Campton 136 Pond Rd. Single-Family Residence $270,000 Robert W. and Kerri Burhoe Nicholaus A. Yager and Ann M. Pedersen-Yager Campton Ryder Road Residential Open Land $35,000 Pelletier Desjardins RET and Gail A. Desjardins Joseph Desjardins Campton 96 Ryder Rd. Single-Family Residence $400,533 Frank Mineo and Terri L. Klager Meng Lun Lee Campton 29 Saddle Back Circle Mobile Home $225,000 Richard D. and Mary L. Frarie Desa Facey Campton US Route 3 N/A $125,000 Green Acre Woodlands Inc. Mount 360 LLC Campton 2249 US Route 3 Single-Family Residence $325,000 Eric D. and Deborah Johnson Randal and Marissa Schroeder Groton N/A N/A $225,000 Kenneth H. Gould Estate and Ida Gould Paul J. and Janet K. Bernhardt Hebron Valley View Road N/A $205,000 Wolstenholme Fiscal Trust and Marc W. Wolstenholme Allen and Elizabeth Lerner Hebron N/A (Lot 21) N/A $2,000,000 Thomas E. Gallery R.H. Dellacanonica RET Hebron N/A (Lot 2b2) N/A $445,533 William C. and Paula Cummings Greenwell Fiscal Trust and William T. Greenwell Holderness 69 Sargent Rd. Single-Family Residence $875,000 Scott A. and Linda Grey Patrick T. and Susan E. Hendricks New Hampton 176 Main St. Single-Family Residence $244,000 Wade E. and Debra Bouley Lena T. Bartenstein Plymouth 57 Carmel Dr. Single-Family Residence $450,000 Patrick G. and Deborah A. Sullivan Frederick and Susan Welch Thornton Amory Leland Road Residential Open Land $77,500 John F. Cullen Estate and David M. McGlone Mark invernizzi Thornton 24 Apple Hill Lane Single-Family Residence $247,000 Kyle B. and Stephanie R. Darling Kassandra Cote Thornton 52 Northpointe Rd. Single-Family Residence $360,000 James V. Lennon Fiscal Trust Richie Ribeiro Thornton Upper Mad River Road N/A $60,000 James P. Roberts L. Parker and Carolyn A. Uhlman Waterville Valley 28 Packards Rd., Unit 338 Condominium $145,000 Golden Hour Services LLC Ryan M. and Pooja M. Deveau Wentworth 42 Philbrick Rd. Single-Family Residence $85,000 Travis Avery Rebecalyn A. Miville and Cody M. Avery volve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the col- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public umn “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Trans- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and forming opinions or relying on this information. Ad- actions provided by The Warren Group, Boston Ma., the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are ditional publicly recorded information on these sales, publishers of The Registry Review and Bankers and informational only, not a legal record. Names shown prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Tradesman newspapers, Phone: 1-800-356-8805. Website: are usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might in- ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com www.thewarrengroup.com A morning of rugby is a learning experience BY JOSHUA SPAULD- each one is worth five ING points, achieved when a Sports Editor player touches the ball TOKYO, Japan — One to the ground in the op- of the good things about posing team’s end zone. the Olympics is getting Like in American foot- to experience sports that ball, after scoring five I don’t usually see. points with the try, the On Tuesday, July 27, team can get two more after plenty of bus dra- points for a conversion. ma plus an hour-long If a penalty is called, the ride from the Main other team gets a pen- Transport Mall to Tokyo alty kick chance, if the Stadium, I got to experi- ball splits the uprights it ence a number of rugby is worth three points. A sevens men’s matches. team can also get three Four to be exact. points for drop kicking I got there just as Ar- the ball through the up- gentina and Korea were rights in open play. getting under way and Rugby sevens was then saw Australia and first introduced as an New Zealand, Kenya and Olympic sport for the Ireland and the United 2016 Games in Rio de Ja- States and South Africa. neiro, Brazil, with Fiji From the start, the winning the first gold best I could tell was it medal, followed by Great has some elements of Britain and South Afri- our American football, ca. in that players carry Also notable on this the ball toward the end JOSHUA SPAULDING particular day was that of the field and the oth- TOKYO STADIUM provided the backdrop for rugby sevens at the Tokyo Olympics. a robot brought the ball er team tries to bring to the center line for the utes. Rugby sevens (as time, three forwards and cal defensive formation er players in the defend- them down. And at some start of the game. I am opposed to the normal 15 four backs. Each team involves a line of six de- ing line, it leaves more point, they also kick the sure that is not the case players) began as a way also has five subs for a fenders, with one sweep- space for the attacking ball through a set of up- in normal rugby match- to make sure that tour- total of 12 players. The er behind the line. With team to exploit. rights. es. naments could be held in scrums are made up of the attacking team using Unlike the American Off to the interwebs Many thanks to Wiki- a day or a weekend and it three players from each all seven players against football game, throwing I went to learn a little pedia for some of the made it especially conve- team, with three for- the defending team’s six the ball forward in rug- bit more about rugby information contained nient for a reporter who wards bound into the in the line, the attack- by is not allowed, the and as I did, the first here. And many thanks had a few other things to scrum, a scrum-half ing team often attempts ball can only be moved game came to a close. to the eight teams I saw cover and numerous bus waiting to retrieve the to move the ball to cre- forward by someone As it turns out, rubgy for an enjoyable morn- rides in between. ball once it exits the ate an overload. The de- carrying it or kicking it. sevens are quick games, ing of Olympic action. Strangely enough, in scrum, and three backs fensive line can be put Also unlike football, if a with just seven-minute rugby sevens, there are positioned to receive a under pressure if the player is brought down, halves, so with a short Sports Editor Joshua seven players on each pass. defending team makes a the play is not over. halftime break, the game Spaulding can be reached team on the field at one In open play, a typi- tackle and commits play- As for the scoring, a is over in about 20 min- at 279-4516, ext. 155 or ers to the ruck; with few- score is called a try and Panther hockey players named [email protected]. All-American Scholars PSU women’s lax team, players PLYMOUTH — Thir- condition was waived tario) and Jake Gerb- teen members of the for 2020-21 as a number ner (Havertown, Pa.), earn academic honors Plymouth State Univer- of schools opted out or juniors Ben Chipman sity men’s ice hockey played reduced sched- (North Vancouver, Brit- PLYMOUTH — The for the academic year. must be a junior, senior program were among ules due to the COVID-19 ish Columbia), Mike Plymouth State Univer- Plymouth State was one or graduate student and a group of 721 stu- pandemic. McPherson (Somerville, sity women’s lacrosse of four Little East Con- have earned a cumula- dent-athletes recognized The 721 honorees Mass.) and Jarrett Slear team and six individual ference (LEC) schools to tive GPA of 3.50 or great- by the American Hock- represent men’s hockey (West Chester, Pa.), soph- student-athletes were re- achieve the honor, joined er. Dubois and Jackes are ey Coaches Associa- players from NCAA Di- omores Brendahn Braw- warded for their efforts by Eastern Connecticut both two-time honorees. tion (AHCA) as AHCA/ vision II and III. Plym- ley (Morton, Pa.), Kyler in the classroom when State University, Univer- The six selections Krampade All-American outh State’s 13 honorees Harding (Wilmington, the Intercollegiate Wom- sity of Southern Maine were the most among Scholars the organiza- were easily the most N.C.) and Leo Stolpe en’s Lacrosse Coaches and Western Connecti- LEC schools, followed tion announced on Tues- of any Massachusetts (Stockholm, Sweden), Association (IWLCA) re- cut State University. by Eastern Connecti- d a y. State Collegiate Athletic and freshmen Kalle An- leased its 2021 Division Additionally, six in- cut (four) and Southern AHCA member Conference (MASCAC) dersson (Taby, Sweden), III Academic Honor Roll dividual team mem- Maine (two). schools are eligible to member institutions, Luca Marini (Light- and Academic Honor bers were named to Under fifth-year head nominate student-ath- followed by Worcester house Point, Fla.), Anton Squads on Tuesday. the IWLCA Division III coach Sandy Bridgeman letes who achieved a State University (10), Nasstrom (Ornskolds- Plymouth State has Academic Honor Roll; the Panthers went 7-3 on minimum 3.60 grade Westfield State Univer- vik, Sweden), Jeromey earned IWLCA Academ- juniors Devon Mello the season and advanced point average in each sity (seven), University Rancourt (Lewiston, ic Squad recognition for (Laconia) and Kaylee St. to the championship semester of the 2020-21 of Massachusetts Dart- Maine) and Colin Tracy eight of the last nine Laurent (Alfred, Maine), game of the LEC Tour- academic year. Now in mouth (five) and Fitch- (Bow). years. The organization seniors Meaghan Allard nament for the seventh its fourth year of exis- burg State University Under the direction of did not select winners (Amherst) and Faye straight year, though the tence, the organization and Salem State Univer- 11-year head coach Craig during the 2019-20 aca- Brown (Londonderry) team’s bid to become the traditionally requires sity (four each). Russell, the Panthers demic year due to the and graduate students league’s first four-peat nominees to also partic- Earning the dis- went 4-4-0 over the pan- COVID-19 pandemic. To Sydney Dubois (Goff- champion was denied ipate in a minimum per- tinction for PSU were demic-shortened season qualify for the award a stown) and Sarah Jack- by Western Connecticut centage of their school’s seniors Brandon Bari- team must post a 3.20 es (Londonderry). To be State. contests, though that llaro (Alexandria, On- or higher team GPA eligible, student-athletes Where to Find Us! A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 n

Looking for the Newfound Landing?Covering the Newfound Lake Area & Surrounding Communities Find it FREE Online at: www.NewfoundLanding.com Or FREE at these fine local businesses: BRIDGEWATER: HEBRON: Newfound Grocery Hebron Post Office(Outside Box) Hebron Town Hall BRISTOL: Hebron Village Store Bristol Post Office (Outside Box) Bristol Town Hall HILL: Bristol Laundry Hill Public Library Cumberland Farms Bristol Park & Go Bristol NEW HAMPTON: Shacketts Mobil Gas Station Rite Aid Bristol Irving Gas Station Hannaford Gordon Nash Library Wizard of Wash PLYMOUTH: DANBURY: Tenney Mt. Store Danbury Country Store RUMNEY: Common Café PUBLISHED EVERY Stinson Lake Store THURSDAY!

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 A9

Stone 6:45.73. The goal was to go out Lake. after which my face hurt and to find a deep satis- Romania blasted off and have a great race She noted that for 11 from smiling so much.” faction in helping oth- FROM PAGE A1 of the start and took in the hopes that that summers starting in Stone also pointed out ers,” she added. the morning of the Open- command of the race would put us on the po- 1995, she spent time at that while she teaches Even her bio on the ing Ceremonies on July early. The Romanian dium. We attacked it Camp Onaway, start- rowing and other water US Rowing Team’s web 23, finishing in 6:55.65. crew built more than a from the first stroke. We ing as a camper for five sports to campers now, site touts her love for That moved them into 3.5-second advantage at didn’t give them a head years, spending one year there are lessons far camp. “Gevvie said she the semifinals two days the midway point and start today, and I really as an OWLE, one year as more important than can go on talking for too later and they finished in held that margin the think we fought every an aide and three years what the kids will learn long about ice cream, my third place with a time of rest of the way down the stroke. Lithuania and as a counselor, most re- about those sports. dog, Echo, and my sum- 7:11.14 to advance to the course, leaving the rest the Dutch took off with cently in 2009. “I return to teach the mer camp (the old-fash- finals, which took place of the crews to fight for 500 to go and we tried to She now returns each physical skill of row- ioned, all-girls kind).” on Wednesday, July 28, at the silver and bronze go with them.” summer she can for a ing, but it’s the charac- Needless to say, even in medals. The U.S. sat And while Stone was few days to teach rowing ter lessons I learned at Olympians have places Tokyo. Stone and Wag- about a length off a med- preparing to finish up in addition to sailing and camp which are most that they feel right at ner raced their way to al position through the her time in Tokyo (ath- swimming. valuable to me today,” home and Camp Onaway fifth place overall with first half of the race but letes are required to “Onaway, and New- Stone stated. “As a camp- just might be that place their best time of the could never cut into the leave Japan as soon as found Lake, is one of my er, Onaway taught me to for Gevvie Stone. Olympics, finishing in deficit. their last event is fin- happy places, one of the be myself, as crazy or as 6:52.98. Romania won “We raced hard,” ished, a COVID protocol places I feel the most my- vulnerable or as strong Sports Editor Joshua the gold medal in 6:41.03, Stone said. “It was the measure), she took some self and the most content as that may be. Spaulding can be reached New Zealand was sec- Olympic final, and we time to talk about the with who I am,” she said. “As a counselor, I re- at 279-4516, ext. 155 or ond in 6:44.82 and Neth- worked hard in the semi time she spent at Camp “I remember summer learned to treasure the [email protected]. erlands took bronze in to put ourselves there. Onaway on Newfound afternoons spent sailing small moments in life

Hall of Fame pionship still hangs as Gardening FROM PAGE A1 the lone NHIAA boys’ FROM PAGE A1 Tournament for the first basketball banner in the maculture forest garden time in program history. NRHS gym. where each plant has At the time, the holiday Members of the 1995 many functions,” he tournament had been playoff program ros- says. running for 21 years. ter include: #10 Peter During the season, Bascom, #11 Kenny For instance, he has there were a couple of Dearborn, #12 Kevin planted “many perenni- individual highlights. Stevens, #13 Matt Gal- al nuts, berries, grapes, It is rare to have a sin- lagher, #15 BJ Cote, #20 rhubarb, fruit trees, me- gle 1,000-point scorer in Ethan Holmes, #21 Eric dicinal plants to fit in a season, but the 94-95 Pescinski, #22 Wally guilds, which is a group team had two 1,000-point Laws, #23 Ryan Smith, of plants, animals and scoring efforts. Seniors #24 Mike Peabody, #25 insects that function Eric Pescinski and Mat Bose, #30 Ken Mack- with each other for best Ethan Holmes each sur- ay, #33 Toby Knowlton, results. He also uses passed those goals and #42 Mike Bruno, head hugelkultur, planting in still hang on the records coach Dan Peters, assis- organic material piled Bob Richer boards in the gym to this tant coach Gary Barney, on mounds of wood d a y. assistant coach Howard which helps plants sur- of Gardening work and and retailers who have ly of hummingbirds as The boys finished Deuso. vive droughts. (The expertise in the greater added planters of their well as several varieties their regular season Newfound will be information about Bob Newfound area. own and importantly, of butterflies. with an impressive 19-4 celebrating their sixth Richer is taken from the the financial donation record and a lot of confi- annual Athletics Hall UNH Extension Master Other Garden Club from the Town of Bristol Aug. 21 is National dence going into the play- of Fame Ceremony on Gardener Web site.) notes... to PGG and BDDC each Honey Bee Day. Help the offs. They rode that con- Oct. 3 at Newfound Re- year. bees by using organic fidence all the way to the gional High School. This The Zoom presenta- The beautiful gardens gardening and planting finals at Plymouth State year Newfound will be tion on Aug. 10 at 7 p.m., and planters around Butterfly Garden a variety of flowers that where they squared off welcoming in five indi- will focus on Organic Bristol Village, beaches, summer workdays with bloom all season! against Conant. During viduals and one team. Gardening and incor- and pathways contin- Pasquaney Garden Club PGC Bulb sale is com- the exciting champi- Congratulations to Di- porate many of Bob’s ue to be a huge source members are on Aug. 3, ing. Plant bulbs this fall onship game, the boys ane (O’Connor) George, techniques and experi- of enjoyment for resi- Aug. 24 and Sept. 7. Gar- for a delightful spring clinched the title by a Kelsey (Watson) Max- ences. PGC Master Gar- dents and visitors. Once deners work between 9 show. Details will follow score of 67-59. The team well, Calvin Follansbee, deners Shirley Yorks, again, we acknowledge and 11 a.m. and visitors shortly! rode back to Bristol hold- Trevor Brown, Dean Jane White and Louise the ongoing support and volunteers are en- ing their heads high and Brown and the 1994/1995 Migliore are also mem- and volunteer efforts couraged to participate Pasquaney Garden making the communi- Newfound Regional bers of the UNH Exten- of Pasquaney Garden for any length of time Club is a 501(c)3 nonprof- ty proud. The 1994-1995 High School boys’ bas- sion Master Gardeners Club, Bristol Downtown that is convenient. On a it organization. boys’ basketball cham- ketball team. Program and contrib- Decorating Committee, recent workday, the gar- ute hundreds of hours numerous businesses deners observed a fami-

Hill the entire Hall family, keys, elephants, tight- ment’s retired Engine 4. of fallen fire fighters ev- and even cotton candy FROM PAGE A1 whose business has been rope walkers and more. He refurbished the en- erywhere. were more highlights in sic/Antique) Car among serving the town since There was even a large gine into a community The parade was only the day. The busy cele- the many participants. the 1959, was given the box of popcorn march- service truck and now one part of the all-day bration capped off with With many great en- Best Theme award. The ing along with them. travels throughout the affair though. Carni- a chicken barbecue pro- tries in this year’s pa- family went all out for Another special par- state (thus, it’s called val games, a comedic vided by the men and rade, two others stood their entry with older ticipant who did not re- Engine 603) to help sup- juggling act, Touch-A- women of the Hill Fire out and took home family members waving ceive an award but did port causes large and Truck, a car show, infor- Department, followed by awards as well. from their picnic table in get many accolades from small. His mission is to mational booths, histori- a street dance then fire- Hill General Store the back of the compa- the public was Capt. Bob spread “Hope, Positivi- cal exhibits, music, food works after sundown. entered a large patriotic ny truck while younger O’Donnell and his cus- ty and Support” wher- Conestoga wagon-style generations marched tomized “Engine 603 of ever he goes. On board float, which was a real behind, portraying ev- the Winnipesaukee Spe- the engine are all types crowd pleaser and took ery aspect of a carnival cial Operations Unit.” of great bubble blowing home the Best Float that could be imagined. O’Donnell, a re- equipment for kids to award. There was one young tired fire captain from enjoy, speakers to broad- It was the Hall’s man leading the way Stoughton, Mass., now cast upbeat party music Burner Service entry dressed as the Barker, a lives in Moultonbor- and O’Donnell invites that really had every- two-headed couple walk- ough and purchased the people to some ring his one clapping though as ing as one, lions, mon- Meredith Fire Depart- special fire bell in honor

Hill residents Jesslyn and Jay took time out of their activities to pose in a classic carnival photo booth at Hill’s Old Home The Hall Family really got into the carnival spirit during Hill’s Old Home Day celebration last weekend. These are just a few of Day last Saturday. Jay was also celebrating his first place win the typical characters they represented in the parade that were once seen at carnivals all around the country. Their entry, much in the morning’s 5K Road Race as the town celebrated its larger than what is shown here, won the award for Best Theme. 80th Anniversary in the “new” Hill Village. Local A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 n US offense comes up short in softball gold medal game

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 4 double play, ending the Sports Editor best threat for the United YOKOHAMA, Japan States. — The dark clouds that Japan got a leadoff gathered over Yokohama base hit in the top of the Stadium prior to game seventh but the US had time seemed destined its own defensive play of to dampen the spirits of the game two outs later somebody in the Olym- when a shot appeared pic gold medal softball headed over the fence in game on Tuesday, July left field that would’ve 27. doubled the lead. Howev- While those clouds er, Reed made a leaping never materialized as catch, hauling the ball rain, it was the spirits of back in from the other the United States women side of the fence and that ended up damp, as keeping the lead at 2-0. the US struggled to gain The US, however went any traction on offense down in order in the bot- and Japan took advan- tom of the seventh and tage, playing small ball Japan had the 2-0 win and getting great defense and the gold medal in and pitching on the way softball’s first turn at the to a 2-0 win to take the Olympics for the first Olympic championship. time since 2008, when Ja- “The disappoint- pan also beat the United ment is only from the States in the gold medal end result, it’s not from JOSHUA SPAULDING game in Beijing. the whole tournament, YOKOHAMA STADIUM played host to the softball gold medal game on July 27. it’s not from the whole Sports Editor Joshua game,” said pitcher Cat when Amanda Chidester and an infield hit plated shot that appeared des- baseman and right into Spaulding can be reached Osterman, who pitched reached on a dropped the first run of the game. tined for left field. The the glove of the short- at 279-4516, ext. 155 or into the third inning and third strike, but Reed Carda got a to rocket deflected off the stop, who quickly fired [email protected]. didn’t allow a single run. was cut down at the end the inning, but Ja- glove of Japan’s third to second to turn the 5-6- “Obviously, we’re a plate. Chidester moved pan had all the runs they little bit disappointed,” around the bases on wild would need. said Osterman. “You pitches but was stranded The United States get to the gold medal at third. went quietly again in Plymouth State track game and you have your Japan threatened the bottom of the fourth eye that prize, and to again in the top of the and Japan added a little not accomplish that – it second inning with a insurance in the top of stings.” one-out double. Howev- the fifth inning. After programs earn “Our team had tre- er, right fielder Michelle Carda gave up a two- mendous effort tonight,” Moultrie raced to the out base hit, Eriksen said head coach Ken fence and hauled in a brought Monica Abbott academic honors Eriksen. “It wasn’t our long drive by Japan to in to pitch and a base hit day. We had some end the inning. Spauld- drove in the second run PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth State University men’s and women’s track and luck, but at the same ing worked a walk in the of the game. field programs were honored by the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country time I think you have to bottom of the inning, Ali Aguilar led off the Coaches Association when the organization announced its NCAA Division III credit Team Japan for but Japan turned a dou- bottom of the fifth in- All-Academic Teams last week. playing a really good ble play to get out of the ning with a walk and one To be eligible, the cumulative team grade point average of all student-athletes game of softball.” inning. out later she was moved who used a season of eligibility during the 2020-21 academic year must be at By virtue of beating After Osterman up to second, but she least a 3.10 on a 4.00 scale. Graduate students must take all undergraduate plus Japan the previous day, walked a runner to start was stranded there. Ja- graduate coursework into account. the US women were the the top of the third, Erik- pan got a base hit and a The women’s program earned a cumulative 3.32 GPA to nip the men’s team’s home team and Oster- sen made the move to sacrifice in the top of the cumulative 3.31. Plymouth State was one of four Little East Conference (LEC) man worked around a Ally Carda in the pitch- sixth inning, but Abbott schools to earn the honors for both men’s and women’s programs, joined by Cas- leadoff hit. Japan fol- ing circle and she got out kept them from plating a tleton University, University of Southern Maine and University of Massachu- lowed with a couple of of the inning with no- run. setts Dartmouth. sacrifices, but shortstop body crossing the plate. In the bottom of the A complete list of all NCAA Division III teams to earn the honor can be found Delaney Spaulding made The United States went sixth, the US had a great at www.ustfccca.org. a strong play on a slow quietly in the bottom of chance, as Moultrie sin- grounder to get the US the inning and Japan gled to left to start the in- out of the inning. got on the board in the ning. One out later, Reed Janie Reed had a top of the fourth. After singled up the middle to one-out triple in the bot- a leadoff base hit, a pair move Moultrie to second tom of the first inning of sacrifice grounders and Chidester stepped and tried to race home moved the runners up to the plate and ripped a Help Wanted Quincy Bog Natural Area hosts fern walk

RUMNEY — Join field botanist Joann Hoy for a guided walk to find and iden- WE ARE HIRING! tify ferns around Quincy Bog on Saturday, Aug. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. In the case PSI Molded Plastics is located in beautiful Wolfeboro, NH. of inclement weather, this program will be held at the same time on Sunday, Aug. We offer competitive pay rates 8. Benefits include Health & Dental Insurance, Vision, Over the years, 19 fern species have been found at Quincy Bog. We’ll try to find Short Term Disability, Long Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401k, as many of them as we can! Bring a fern field guide and 10X hand lens if you 10 paid holidays, paid vacation time, paid sick time, would like, but they’re not essential. and many other incentives!

Walks and workshops at Quincy Bog are free and open to the public. Cancel- Assembler – 2nd & 3rd Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 lations will be posted on the kiosks at the Bog and on the Quincy Bog Facebook page. All walks leave from the Nature Center (131 Quincy Bog Rd., Rumney). For Machine Operator – 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shift more information or to check for cancellation, contact Betty Jo Taffe, bjtaffe@ gmail.com. - Starting Pay $14.50 Process Technician – 2nd Shift - Starting Pay $19.00 LOW COST Spray Painter – 1st Shift - Starting Pay $16.00 Sander 1st Shift - Starting Pay $14.50 SPAY/NEUTER REAL ESTATE $.75 per hour shift differential on 2nd shift. Rozzie May $1.50 per hour shift differential on 3rd shift. Animal Alliance, **$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS cats and dogs. **SUBJECT TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS** Cat Cab service available. For immediate consideration, please come to Five Wickers Drive Wolfeboro, NH to Military discounts. complete an application or visit our website for more information at www.psimp.com. You can also email your resume directly to [email protected], Sign up on line please be specific as to what shift and position.

www.rozziemay.org PSIMP an Equal Opportunity Employer. or call 603-447-1373 ISO 9001:2015 Registered. A11

NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad The Village of Loon Mountain is located in the heart in 11 papers next week! of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. We have 92 units, including lodge and townhouse condos. Our mission is to improve the quality of work/life by providing equal employment opportunities for all candidates and team members. Help Wanted Current Full Time Positions Available: Painters Maintenance Technicians Groundsman

We offer competitive wages and the following benefits after the successful completion of a 90-Day introductory period: • Health insurance • Dental insurance • Paid Holidays (5 holidays a year) • Accrued Sick Time (5 Days a year) • Discounted stays at all VRI managed properties • One-week paid vacation after (1) year, two weeks paid vacation after (2) years

How to Apply: In person: 72 Loon Village Rd. Lincoln, NH 03251 Email: [email protected] or call 603.745.3401

We are looking for motivated and dependable individuals to join our Dining Services Team.

Full and Part Time Positions available Visit our website for s taff opportunities www.newhampton.org/about/careers

Position Announcement RESTORATION CONSERVATIONIST

US Rte. 3 ARNOLD M. GRATON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PO Box 174 Master Bridge Wright Circle Program Holderness, NH 03245 Plymouth, New Hampshire cell 603-448-8592 [email protected] 603-968-9574 • 603-968-3621 Arnoldmgraton.com Overview In 2021, Circle Program entered its twenty-eighth year of providing engaging summer camp experiences and long-term mentoring for rural northern New Hampshire girls. CONSTRUCTION WORKER During this nearly three decade history, we have served more than 590 participants PERMANENT FULL TIME who have benefited from the dedicated mentoring relationships of more than 442 adult women mentors. We now seek an experienced executive director to build upon these Small business needs a reliable team member. We treat accomplishments, direct the implementation of our new strategic plan, and to lead the our employees well. Rewarding work mostly in Historic organization into the next stage of our organizational development. Restoration. Be willing and able to assist in all aspects of Basic Function the trades. These tasks include loading/ unloading materials, The Executive Director is directly responsible for the overall management of the organization including organizational leadership, budgeting, financial planning and setting up temporary and permanent structures, some rough asset management, grant compliance, fund development, fiscal management, program carpentry and more. Must have own transportation oversight, and building & ensuring an inclusive and equitable workplace culture. The Some construction experience helpful, willing to train the right Executive Director reports to and works in partnership with the Board of Directors and supports, guides, and supervises the staff. person. Pay starts @ $20/hr-more if experienced. For more information on the position and how to apply, please follow this link: Paid vacation, holidays - Health Insurance after short https://www.circleprogram.org/copy-of-employment probation period. Call us at 603-968-3621 Circle Program is an equal opportunity employer. Local News NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 A12 n SLA to host guided hike

HOLDERNESS — Join by the recent influx of This is a topic easily tai- self-proclaimed tree ex- rain and learn to identify lored to all ages and levels pert and flora enthusiast trees native to New Hamp- of experience and all are Cecilia on a guided hike shire. We will chat about welcome and encouraged up the Brooks Fisher trail the process of ecological to join! ending at an overlook of succession and the types Registration is re- Squam Lake on Friday, of foliage associated with quired and space is limit- Aug. 13 from 10 a.m.-1 earlier and later stages ed to 10 people. For more p.m. of forest development, as information, or to sign Come revel in the ex- well as the implications up for this Adventure treme green brought on for humans and wildlife. Ecology program, visit the SLA Web site (squa- mlakes.org) or contact the SLA directly (968- 7336). The SLA also offers other Adventure Ecology Dr. Moose programs throughout the year. These free programs are open to the public and cover a variety of nature and conservation related ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT topics. The Adventure Ecology programs are presented by the LRCC Wednesday, September 29, 2021 AmeriCorps members at the SLA who perform Shotgun Start - 9am (18 holes) & Noon (9 holes) important conservation work in support of the at the beautiful Omni Mount Washington Resort Association’s mission. The Squam Lakes As- sociation is dedicated to conserving for public Hearty boxed lunch benefit the natural beau- ty, peaceful character Player gifts & winner prizes and resources of the wa- tershed. In collaboration Spectacular raffle prizes with local and state part- ners the SLA promotes Player game cards for sale the protection, careful use and shared enjoy- Barbecue & award ceremony to follow ment of the lakes, moun- tains, forests, open spaces and wildlife of the Squam Player & sponsorship opportunities available! Call (603) 444-9304 to register today! Lakes Region.