THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY Volleyball Bears rally past Golden Tornadoes

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor BRISTOL — After a tough first set, the Newfound volleyball team righted the ship and got things mov- ing in the right direction, picking up a 3-1 win over Franklin on Tuesday, Sept. 29. “We always put in every senior in the first game on senior night,” said Newfound coach Amy Fair- bank. “For a few girls, this was the first game this season on varsity. “There were a few girls that aren’t used to the rotation,” the Bear coach continued. “I told them to just have fun and we’ll figure it out afterwards.” While the Bears did fall in the first set, the action was fairly even across the board. Newfound got out to a 3-1 lead, with Malina Bohl- mann getting a nice hit and she added an ace while Paulina Huckins added a pair of hits to put the Bears up 7-4. Franklin battled back to tie the game at seven but a hit from Huckins and an ace from Bailey Fair- bank put Newfound back on top. Huckins had a bit kill, thanks to strong plays from Fairbank and Bolh- mann in the back row. Again, Franklin caught up, eventually tying things at 11 and then going up by a 15-11 score. New- found came charging back and pulled even at 17 be- fore going up by one at 17-16. The two teams traded points, with Fairbank helping with a kill. Newfound was up 21-18 and Fairbank added an ace for a 23-18 lead but the Golden Tornadoes battled Joshua Spaulding all the way back to tie the game and then got the final Malina Bohlmann goes up for a kill in action against Franklin two points to seal the 25-23 win and a 1-0 lead. In her first game back from injury, Madison Perry sets the ball last week. SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE A9 up for a teammate. No charges filed Bear boys battle in Hall shooting but fall to Lin-Wood

BY BRENDAN BERUBE The investigation be- in substance admitted Editor gan at about 1:51 p.m. that he had shot his fa- on March 29, 2019, when ther and claimed that BRISTOL — Having Steven Hall, Jr. called he did so because his completed its investi- 911 and reported that he father advanced at him gation into the shoot- had shot his father. He with a knife. Several feet ing of Bristol resident further reported that from Hall Sr.’s body was Steven Hall on March the shooting occurred at a bed on which police 29, 2019, the state Attor- an identified apartment saw a black powder pis- ney General’s office has inside a building locat- tol. A knife was on the opted not to file charges ed on Summer Street in floor between Hall, Sr.’s against Hall’s son, also Bristol. body and the bed. Hall named Steven, who was Members of the Bris- Jr. identified the pistol identified as the shooter. tol Police Department as the weapon that he The office concluded responded to that resi- had fired at Hall, Sr., and its final report on the in- dence within minutes further reported that he cident, released earlier of the 911 call, and there was sitting on the bed this week, by stating that found Hall, Sr. lying dead when he fired the gun. it chose not to pursue ho- inside the apartment on Because the incident micide charges on the the floor by the entrance was a homicide investi- Joshua Spaulding grounds that it would be door, and Hall, Jr. sit- gation, police assumed Newfound’s Adrian Ehmann slides in to try and knock the ball away from Lin-Wood’s Cam all but impossible to dis- ting in a nearby chair the primary investiga- Clermont in action Saturday. prove in court that the with his hands raised. tive role, with the assis- younger Hall acted in Hall, Jr. was visibly up- tance of the Attorney self-defense. set but cooperative, and SEE SHOOTING PAGE A9 BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Lin-Wood had a cor- didn’t make it in the net. Sports Editor ner kick go straight Brooks had a long di- BRISTOL — The Lin- through the crease rect kick for the Bears Wood boys’ soccer team and then Newfound and Garrett King was Pease Public Library to host made its only trip south came back with Matt able to get his head on during the pandemic-al- Karkheck and Smith just it but Lin-Wood keeper tered season on Satur- missing connections. Kris Boris was there to virtual program with Ken Gloss day, as the Lumberjacks Lin-Wood answered with make the save. Smith traveled to Bristol to a corner kick and then and Tyler Kulacz also PLYMOUTH — Ken- and show some of his brary.org. take on Newfound. had a number of solid combined on a chance neth Gloss, proprietor favorite finds and de- The Bears had the chances. Perry and Mor- for Newfound as the of the internation- scribe some of the joys Yankee Magazine Ed- first few chances of the ris teamed up on one, Bears pressured for the ally known Brattle of the “hunt,” as well itor›s Choice Award for game, but the Lin-Wood but Newfound keeper tying goal. Karkheck Book Shop in Boston’s as explain what makes Best of New England, defense held tight and Hayden Dolloff came and Blouin both had Downtown Crossing a book go up in value. the Brattle Book Shop is they answered with charging out to make a runs into the zone for section, will give a vir- He has many fascinat- one of America’s oldest their own direct kick grab on it. Stevens and the hosts while Morris, tual presentation via ing anecdotes to share and largest antiquarian that Newfound was able Morris each had shots, Stevens and Weeden all Zoom on Thursday, Oct. as well as guidelines for bookstores. 2020 is the to clear. but Dolloff was there to were in the zone for the 8, 6:30 p.m. for Pease what to look for when 71st year of Gloss fami- The Lumberjacks got make the saves. At the Lumberjacks but no- Public Library, Plym- starting a collection. ly ownership. Kenneth on the board first, as other end, Gavin Brooks body could convert, as outh. Gloss will dis- There is also a Q&A Gloss succeeded his late Jake Morris got through just missed connecting Boris and Dolloff held cuss the value of session before the con- father, George Gloss, a the defense and drilled with Josh Blouin and their ground and the old and rare books. clusion of his talk. Fol- well-known figure both a shot to the far post for Jake Avery made a nice game went to halftime lowing the talk and in Boston and nation- the 1-0 lead less than 10 clear out of the zone for with the Lumberjacks Gloss, who is also a fre- question-and-answer al antiquarian circles. minutes into the game. Lin-Wood. up 1-0. quent guest appraiser session, he will give free He had worked in the The Bears came back Morris and Stevens Zach Jenness had a on PBS’ Antiques Road- verbal appraisals of store since childhood with a shot from Bodhi continued to lead the of- nice direct kick in to show, will talk in part books participants have and chose to go into the Smith that was blocked. fensive attack for the vis- Weeden to kick off the about the history of on hand or will do so at book business rather Morris and Jourdan itors, with Adrian Eh- second half, but Weed- his historic bookshop his shop in Boston at than pursue a doctorate Stevens teamed up on a mann making a couple en’s shot went wide. (www.brattlebookshop. a later scheduled date. in chemistry. He became bid for the Lumberjacks of nice sliding blocks for Clermont made a run com), which goes back the sole proprietor upon and John Perry made the Bears. Silas Weed- into the zone, but Logan to circa 1825. He is a sec- To access Zoom infor- his father›s death in a run in for the visitors ed sent a shot high for Glidden stepped up with ond-generation owner. mation, the Library asks 1985. «I found that books that was turned away by the Lumbrerjacks and a solid defensive stop. that interested parties were in my blood and Newfound defender Con- Cam Clermont also had Lin-Wood had a corner Gloss will talk about visit www.peasepublicli- SEE GLOSS PAGE A9 ner Sullivan. a couple of chances that SEE SOCCER PAGE A9 Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 n Art Association to host acrylic panting course

TILTON — Artist self taught techniques to the “Workshops” tab. “The Lion King,” “Mu- Acacia Rogers will be improve and refine your Acacia Rogers is a lan,” “Brother Bear,” teaching a six-week representational paint- passionate self taught and “Aladdin.” Acrylic painting course! ing skills. fine artist, and has been She later added por- It will be held in the She will cover every- her entire life, more than traiture, still life, and LRAA Gallery, 120 Laco- thing from materials 10 years of which have landscape to her reper- nia Rd. (Tanger Outlets), and how to select them, been dedicated to vari- toire, slowly and pains- Suite 132, Tilton begin- to color mixing and val- ous painting mediums. takingly building up her ning Tuesday, Nov. 10, 11 ues, choosing referenc- Her inspiration mostly skill through practice a.m.-2 p.m. es, using layers to build comes from nature and and research to learn Dates are as follows: dimension and much the beauty of the natu- the ins and outs of paint- Nov. 10, 17, and 24, and more. With ample side ral world, with a partic- ing, as she loves every- Dec. 1, 8, and 15. by side easel time and ular affinity for wildlife. thing about the process This thorough be- a group critique at the Her first memories of of painting. She is now ginner friendly 6 week conclusion. Join her in artistic inspiration as a a full time painter and class is a perfect start November to take your child stem largely from painting instructor, and for any new painter, or painting the next level Disney movies and their has worked along side a great repertoire build- and learn what you can whimsical, fluid, and many accomplished er for the intermediate really do! Students will creative animation style. artists from a colorful artist, Acacia will use a bring their own sup- Particularly the work of array of backgrounds. combination of tested plies. A supply list can Aaron Blaise stood out She currently shows her and proven academic be found on the website, to her, who worked on work in the LRAA gal- principals with her own mentioned below, under beloved classics such as lery in Tilton. Meredith Village Savings Bank to offer grant funding to eligible small business customers

MEREDITH — Mer- to all existing MVSB COVID-19. local businesses in our ti, Dallas, Des Moines, steadfast in fostering edith Village Savings business customers. community.” Indianapolis, New York, the economic health and Bank (MVSB) is proud Application requests “We’re thrilled to have Pittsburgh, San Francis- well-being of the com- to participate in the Fed- can be made from Oct. 2 received this grant fund- Together with their co and Topeka. The FHL- munity since they were eral Home Loan Bank through Oct. 23, and will ing that will provide sig- member institutions, Bank Boston provides founded in 1869. For of Boston’s (FHLBank be hosted on mvsb.com. nificant relief to many the Federal Home Loan highly reliable whole- over 150 years, Mere- Boston) 2020 Jobs for of our small business Bank System represents sale funding, liquidity dith Village Savings New England (JNE) Re- Since 2016, Jobs for customers,” said John the largest collective and a competitive re- Bank (MVSB), has been covery Grant Program. New England has of- Swedberg, Senior Vice source of home mort- turn on investment to serving the people, busi- A member institution fered FHLBank Boston President and Senior gage and community member institutions. nesses, non-profits and of the FHLBank Boston, members below mar- Commercial Lender. “It’s credit in the U.S. The Their strength ensures municipalities of Cen- MVSB was approved for ket-rate financing for our pleasure to offer any System ensures that the economic health and tral NH. MVSB and their $100,000 in grant fund- small business loans assistance we can to al- members provide sta- well-being of our local employees are guided by ing to support their local that create and preserve leviate the intense pres- ble, on-demand, low-cost communities. The FHL- the values of account- business customers. The jobs, expand woman-, sure felt by businesses funding to their com- Bank Boston is cooper- ability, mutuality, excel- JNE Recovery Grant minority- and veter- affected by this pandem- munities through home atively owned by more lence, respect, integrity, provides FHLBank Bos- an-owned businesses ic. We’re also very grate- mortgages and lending than 440 New England teamwork and steward- ton members with the and stimulate the econo- ful to the FHLBank for small business as financial institutions, ship. To learn more, visit ability to award grants my in New England com- Boston for offering this well as rural, agricultur- including Meredith Vil- any of the local branch to eligible small busi- munities. The JNE Re- very timely opportunity. al and economic devel- lage Savings Bank. offices located in Alton, nesses and non-profit covery Grant Program I also want to thank Dan opment. Federal Home Ashland, Center Harbor, organizations that have provides members with Osetek, Vice President Loan Banks were estab- Unlike a stock bank, Gilford, Laconia, Mere- been negatively impact- access to grants that sup- and Commercial Lend- lished by the Federal MVSB is a mutual sav- dith, Moultonborough, ed by COVID-19. port small businesses er for taking the lead on Home Loan Bank Act ings bank that operates Plymouth, Portsmouth and nonprofit organiza- this project and getting in 1932. The 11 Federal for the benefit of their or Wolfeboro, call 800- Consideration for tions experiencing sig- it running so quickly so Home Loan Banks are depositors, borrowers 922-6872 or visit mvsb. funding will be given nificant loss because of that we can assist the located throughout the and surrounding com- com. country in Atlanta, Bos- munities. As a result, ton, Chicago, Cincinna- MVSB has remained White Mountain National Forest fire restrictions remain in place CAMPTON — White rings that are provided shovel or stick to mix the Mountain National For- at the campsites, and water well into the ash- est officials are remind- charcoal grill use in es and put out every hot ing visitors there are fire these areas will be lim- coal. If an abandoned restrictions in place due ited to the grills provid- or un-attended campfire to high fire risk. This ed on site. All other fire escape’s and creates a Columbus Day week- usage throughout the fire, the person who lit end, the National Forest forest is prohibited. For the fire is responsible will be bustling with leaf a list of developed/host- for suppression costs peepers, hikers, camp- ed campgrounds where and civilly liable for any ers and others who want campfires are allowed property damage. to enjoy being outside in metal rings: https:// Carelessness with fire during the fall season. www.fs.usda.gov/de- is a major concern for Officials want people to tail/whitemountain/ fire officials in the State know that even with re- news-events/?cid=FSE- of NH and the White

Courtesy cent rains, the potential PRD816561 Mountain National For- for increased wildfire The number of visi- est. If you’re planning And the winners are… activity remains high, tors to the National For- to enjoy that final camp- and all visitors should est has dramatically in- ing trip, or a fall hike, be Selected by their fellow members in the Lakes Region Art Association as the best paintings be mindful of the risk. creased over the past few sure to recreate respon- and photographs for the month of October are: First row (L-R), Sally Hibberd, Barbara In the current drought month from the numbers sibly. Check the weather McClintock, and Avery Rougeot. Back row (L-R), Sherwood Frazier, Gerry Falgan and Duane conditions on the Forest, typically seen during forecast before visiting. Hammond. All winners entries are now on display in a number of bank lobbies throughout one inch of rain is effec- this period. When you At any time of the year the lakes region. The Lakes Region Art Association/Gallery is a non-profit (501 C-3) associa- tive for only three days. combine the increased you should be prepared tion dedicated to encouraging artists, and to display their work. The LRAA/Gallery is located It will take a substantial number of visitors, with with warm clothing in the Tanger Mall, 120 Laconia Rd., suite 132, Tilton. it is open to the public Thursday- amount of rainfall to current drought condi- and good rain gear. For Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. abate the wildfire risk. tions, wildfire risk po- help planning a hike go The use of campfires tential is on the rise. Un- to https://hikesafe.com/ is limited to the metal attended or abandoned Be safe and enjoy your campfires can quickly National Forest! www.SalmonPress.com escalate into wildfires. For more information It is important to have a visit the White Moun- (603) 279-4516 shovel and bucket of wa- tain National Forest Newfound ter on hand to keep your Web site at https://www. A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION fire under control and to fs.usda.gov/whitemoun- NEWFOUND LANDING STAFF DIRECTORY make sure your camp- tain. Landing fire is dead out before Follow us on social President & Publisher Editor ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS you leave, even if it just media: White Mountain Advertising Executive Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube AND PICS rained. Be sure to pour NF Facebook: @White- TracyLewis [email protected] (603) 677-9083 (603) 677-9081 water on your camp- MountainNF or Twitter: (603) 575-9127 [email protected] [email protected] fire and stir it up with a @WhiteMountainNF. [email protected] TO FAX THE GRANITE usiness anager B M Sports Editor STATE NEWS: yan orneau R C Joshua Spaulding TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Call 1-888-290-9205 (603) 677-9082 (603) 941-9155 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] [email protected] Kerri Peterson TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: CASS INSURANCE INC. Operations Director (603) 788-4939 E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim DiNicola Production Manager ‘Nanc’ & Michelle [email protected] CALL: 603-677-9084 (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 (603) 677-9092 TO SUBMIT A LETTER Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. TO THE EDITOR: Jim Hinckley GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT E-MAIL: [email protected] (603) 279-4516 HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS TO SUBMIT 802.334.6944-Work CALENDAR ITEMS: Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 802.334.6934-FAX E-MAIL: [email protected] 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. [email protected] Local n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 A3 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria 159 Morrison Rd. Residential Open Land $42,000 Jennifer Choate Dominic Iovino Alexandria Mountain View Road N/A $389,933 Peter Cornelio Timothy P. and Jennifer Duffy Alexandria Red School House Road N/A $220,000 Thomas and Yvette Fanaras Timothy and Erin Cronin Ashland 85 Fairway Dr., Unit 1 Condominium $124,000 David E. and Holly B. Morse Nathaniel A. Whitehead and Rebecca M. Kitchen Ashland River Street N/A $41,000 Paul W. and Dorothy L. Bradbury David Woodbury Bridgewater Whittemore Shores Condo Unit 25 Condominium $1,150,000 P. Andrews and Linda H. McLane J.P. & Dehls Ragen RET and Joseph P. Ragen Campton 36 Balsam Lane Single-Family Residence $655,000 John E. and Judith A. Turpin Janet T. Fay Campton 44 Perch Pond Rd. Single-Family Residence $156,000 John F. Foley Edwin R. Ledogar Campton 164 Puckerbrush Rd. Single-Family Residence $215,000 Patrick Dunaway Jason and Emily Torsey Campton N/A N/A $265,000 Robert L. and Gloria J. Merrill Elizabeth Osgood-Taoka Hebron Indian Point Road N/A $19,533 D&J Troughton 2018 LT and David S. Troughton Herbert H. and Winifred A. Gowen Hebron 76 Indian Point Rd. Single-Family Residence $625,533 D&J Troughton LT and David S. Troughton Herbert H. and Winifred A. Gowen Hebron Valley View Road N/A $133,000 Kaiji Qian and Piling Zhou Gerald J. and Barbara J. Wilson Holderness 65 Kesumpe Point Rd. Single-Family Residence $1,601,000 Gabrielle C. Crandall Brian P. and Sarah F. O’Connell Holderness Perch Pond Road N/A $168,000 Joseph A. Bousquet and Gyda M. Dicosola Glenn J. and Carolyn A. Robbins Holderness 24 Upper Meadows Rd. Mobile Home $125,000 Geoffrey F. and Kristen A. Dutton Angela M. Quinn New Hampton 890 Dana Hill Rd. Mobile Home $220,000 Paul E. and Jeanette L. Bilodeau Robyn L. Ross and Christopher Gutt New Hampton 1406 Winona Rd. Single-Family Residence $175,000 Casandre M. Kimball and Harold P. Delucca Graeme C. Bignell Plymouth 67 Eagles Nest Rd., Unit 67 Condominium $232,400 Borden Fiscal Trust and Jonathan F. Borden Stephen D. and Kathleen M. Centola Plymouth 209 New Hebron Rd. N/A $412,400 Robert J. and Susan M. Amburg Nicole Shedd Plymouth Plaza Village Condo Unit 15b Condominium $61,933 10B Plaza Village LLC Phillip and Maria Peckham Plymouth 13 River Ridge Rd. Single-Family Residence $248,533 Jennifer A. Rosene James N. and Lisa M. Wyatt Plymouth 19 Rockys Point Rd., Unit 19 Condominium $199,000 Theresa A. and George D. Stanley Cynthia L. Riccio and Robert H. McAvoy Rumney 2279 Stinson Lake Rd. Single-Family Residence $320,000 Nicholas P. and Jillian Burtt Donald Grady Thornton 41 Brookside Rd., Unit 41 Condominium $407,533 Steven R. and Judith A. Siegel Akasha nd Shalaka Munjal Thornton Jack O’Lantern Resort Condo Unit 138 Condominium $182,533 Victor and Susan Alves Justin and Spenser Raphaelson Thornton Johnson Brook Road N/A $139,000 Mary E. Johansson and Racy Bennett Amanda l. Madore Thornton 133 Judges Rd. Single-Family Residence $180,000 Joan K. Swaner Amanda E. and Adam H. Goodwin Thornton Mad River Road N/A $193,000 Cheney Fiscal Trust and Charles Cheney Michael D. and Kelli McGrath Thornton Route 175 N/A $230,133 Deidre E. and Christopher J. Rideout Maria J. Geary-Brautigan and Star B. Salzman Warren Route 118 N/A $46,800 Robert and Maureen Felts Michael R. Glavin Waterville Valley 10 Chippewa Way, Unit 11 Condominium $84,000 Michael Niskanen Matthew and Sarah Fowler Waterville Valley 5 Fletchers Way, Unit 3 Condominium $170,000 Kari E. Hong and Karyn M. Ridgeway Stephen B. and Stefani A. Wasik Waterville Valley 7 Moose Way, Unit 16 Condominium $350,000 Tyson P. and Yasmine King Henry T. and Patricia S. Farrell Waterville Valley Mountain Games 2 Condo Unit 15 Condominium $49,000 Barry R. and Patricia V. Williams Richard and Jennifer Smith Waterville Valley Route 49, Lot 3 N/A $209,000 Christopher Moskal and Kasia Filipek-Moskal Curt J. and Colette M. Dewan Waterville Valley N/A (Lot 3) N/A $837,533 Douglas N. Leaman Barry W. Pierce and Cynthia D. Ledlow 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 North Country Notebook Chill fires and pot roast on the cusp of the season plaints, we say, a joke number 8 stamped on its some never get. bottom, a heavy piece of +++++ cookware I’ve used for everything from pork Every school board roasts to fish chowder. and supervisory union, If not otherwise occu- from the foothills of the pied, it could be used as White Mountains to the a doorstop. Canadian line, has a sto- ry about the job-seeker Throwing a pot roast who never showed up. together is one of the more fun things I do in By John Harrigan It goes like this: the kitchen. I rummaged Columnist around for carrots, on- The SAU and Board ions and potatoes. I members gather in a made a little roux of but- There’s a whiff of room to interview a can- ter and flour and finely wood smoke in the air, didate for, say, a math diced carrots, celery and some from quick fires teacher’s job. This per- onion, dredged the roast John Harrigan people build just to get son has been told how in flour, and browned the This multi-trunked spruce will be down any year now, having withstood gale-force winds (and the morning chill off, long the drive will take. roast in the roux. Pota- stronger) on Colebrook’s South Hill Road for many a year. and some from serious This person is sure it’s a toes, carrots and onions seen. fires people have been state was still methodi- forgiven for being a bit joke. went atop the meat, and +++++ running since the first cally testing water from fuzzy on where they’re into the oven it went. If week in September, the more widely used welcome. The biggest This person calls I’d had the wood stove People who like to get the start of the heating sources, and in some cas- question, of course, is promptly at 6:30 p.m., fired up---too early for out on cross-country skis season for many house- es shutting them down. half an hour before the that just yet---I’d have put and snowshoes can be SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A10 holds, as if the heating But these are the excep- meeting. “How much it there instead. tions, not the rule, and season ever really ends. longer?” he asks, a bit many of these ancient feebly. Soon the house was sources that started out It’s seven months of filled with the aroma of winter, we tell visitors, with augered-out cedar pot roast. On a cold day logs for pipes, then went and five months to get At 7 p.m., he’s back on with a biting wind, it’s a ready for the next one. to lead pipes, and finally the line, calling from the dish that rules. to plastic or rubber hose Then there’s Mud Sea- roadside in some dismal +++++ son, and black flies, and are still running clear, swamp. “Forget it,” he cold and clean. deer flies, and noseeums, says. “I’m not coming.” Two or three days of elsewhere called midges. HIGHEST PRICES PAID slow, soaking rain are I wonder how even +++++ what’s needed to end a All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, And the list goes on. the best of these old wa- scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. dry spell like this. Only ter sources did during a It’s 57 miles to the near- There was this nice a small section of the NORTH COUNTRY COINS. est Walmart, ditto for the drought that’s the worst Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. big piece of chuck in the upper North Country most people have ever nearest museum, ditto meat case. Tied up with escaped the drought that for the nearest traffic a couple of strings. Just parched New Hampshire light. the right amount of fat. beyond anything in most In my mind’s eye, it had people’s memories. And all of these, “pot roast” written all mind you, are the brag- over it. Many towns and loca- ging points, things to tions have age-old com- be proud of, things that I have this old mon- munity springs, some help make us different. grel Dutch oven with the of them dug down and You should see the com- rocked in long ago and gushing ice-cold water for all to use ever since. There are hundreds of these community water sources around the state, many of them in use for two centuries or more, and mentioned in town histories published long ago.

Some of the sources were robust enough to keep horse troughs full to overflowing, and had drinking places for man and beast. Some of them, sad to say, have fallen vic- tim to development---no- body wants to drink wa- ter from a spring that’s This little embroidery of a spider’s trap was among dozens downwind from a whole more or less like it on the front lawn one dew-laden morning, bunch of new septic sys- as little spiders went about catching bugs and insects big and tems. small. The last I knew, the A4 Thursday, Opinion OCTOBER 8, 2020 CADY Corner n Invitation to Fourth Annual

“Shout Out Courtesy Meet the candidates Kendall and Jennifer Hughes of Ashland hosted a Meet and Greet at their home last Sunday afternoon for not only supporters to Parents, but anyone interested in learning more about state and local Republican candidates for the upcoming election. On hand to speak with them at the event were (left to right) Omer Ahern (Grafton County Commission candidate), Joe Kenney (NH Executive Council District 1candidate), N.H. District 2 State Sen. Bob Guida, Corky Messner (U.S. Senate candidate), Kendall Hughes (candidate for N.H. State Representative in Districts 17) and Mike McLaughlin (N.H. State Representative candidate Guardians, and for District 8). Grandparents” Letters to the Editor n BY DEB NARO Contributor Kendall Hughes has my vote To celebrate parents during National Parent In- To the Editor: Kendall Hughes is protecting our Liberties sure your vote is count- volvement Month, we are inviting area parents, Kendall Hughes is against having a Sales For these reasons and ed on Nov. 3, then you grandparents, and guardians from the Pemi-Baker, running for State Rep- Tax others is why I am voting should vote in person if Newfound, and Lincoln-Woodstock regions, to at- resentative in District Kendall Hughes is for for Kendal Hughes this you are able. I have seen 17, which includes the improving our Health year. Kendall will vote first-hand that votes that tend our Fourth Annual Shout Out to Parents hosted towns of Grafton, En- Care System on issues as how it will are cast by absentee bal- by the CADY Parent Advisory Council (PAC). This field, Alexandria, Bris- Kendall Hughes will affect you, me and our lot disqualified. Mostly fun, free event will be held on Friday, Nov. 6 at The tol, Bridgewater and fight to get improved kids twenty years from because people forget Barn on the Pemi from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. We hope you Ashland. Kendall is phone/Internet services now and not just for an to sign their name on will get a sitter for the kids (no onsite childcare avail- running against Josh Kendall Hughes is fis- immediate fix. the ballot envelop and if Adjutant. I have met and cally conservative For those who live they do sign it, it must able) and come and be part of the celebration to hon- talked with both candi- Kendall Hughes is for in Bristol (Bristol is in match the application or parents and grandparents. dates, but have only one protecting our Second District 9 and 17, so a bit signature and if they vote, so I am asking you Amendment of an overlap), Kendall don’t, well, your vote is Being a parent means playing a million differ- to join me and many oth- Kendall Hughes has Hughes is not running disqualified, so vote in ent roles. You are not only the parent, you are doc- ers and vote for Kendall serves on local boards against Ned Gordon who person and be counted. tor, chef, chauffeur, therapist, teacher, and so much Hughes this year for the and is a community lead- I am also supporting, so following reason. er please consider voting John Sellers more. Whether your family consists of one child or Kendall Hughes is Kendall Hughes is a for both candidates. Bri stol you are expecting baby #4, one thing is for certain, against having an in- Fire/EMS professional One other note, if you living life as Mom or Dad is one wild ride. come tax Kendall Hughes is for want to be 100 percent

The PAC represents the voice of Central NH Calling all Bears families who are dedicated to building healthy en- To the Editor: ed over 21 Bears with your annual contribu- Two Bears have vironments and promising futures for children and Hello, Newfound Bear post high school career tions. The growth of the put up $10,000 in “match- youth. The Council fosters empowering interaction alumni — yes, all 400 (+-) interest. Bears with in- endowment is depen- ing funds.” Your contri- of you! terest to become nurs- dent on our efforts. If bution will be matched, among community stakeholders with a focus on giv- Strange times to be es, engineers, welders, all Bears participate in a doubling your effort to ing voice to parent ideas and concerns, as well as en- a high school student. electricians, plumbers, small way each year the the endowment. couraging parent participation and involvement in Let’s hope things get journalist, and bakers. growth of this effort will So! Come on our community. The overarching goal of the PAC is back to “normal” so (Have not had an appli- be huge. Bears! Go to your Web to create an engaging, positive environment encour- today’s Bears have the cation from a “candle We are asking all site: Newfoundalumni. aging healthy behaviors that lead to significantly same great experiences stick maker!) The schol- Bears to “donate your com and make your an- we all had. arships are for any Bear age” in this annual ef- nual pledge and show ev- higher numbers of drug-free young people. This will I am writing today pursuing any accredited fort. Any contribution is eryone how “young” you not only help children succeed in school and life but to remind Bears this is program or class. Certif- appreciated. are. You can also mail in also contribute towards an improvement in the over- the time of year for our icates, two year degrees, It’s been fun to watch your contribution to: PO all quality of life in our community. annual drive to “grow” four year programs. participation grow, to Box 691, Bristol, 03222. our Blakeley/Mills New- This fun is in the watch classes compete Thank you, found Regional Scholar- form of an endowment, for numbers contribut- Paul Berton Brooklyn Rainey, author of “One Trusted Adult,” ship Foundation. This designed to “grow for- ing, and hear how fond Newfound Regional will deliver the keynote: “Addressing the Challenges five year old endowed ever” as we only award Bears are of their New- High School Alumni of Growing Up Today.” If asked, most parents would scholarship has assist- the interest earned from found years. report that they would never want to be a teenager today. With the growing influence of technology and New Hampshire is the Donut Hole other factors, adolescents are finding riskier ways to To the Editor: House of Representa- a task force to study cli- mental actions in our send adults in their lives messages about their fears The Donut Hole. The tives, I will sponsor a mate change back in state. Why? Our Gover- and anxieties. This talk will address best parenting Granite State is sur- Climate Action Plan for 2008, and that commis- nor and his family are practices for creating healthy dining room table talk rounded by Maine, Mas- New Hampshire, which sion published an excel- tightly invested in the surrounding the toughest topics facing teens today. sachusetts, Vermont, requires the Department lent 78-page report that fossil fuel interests that and Canada, all who of Environmental Ser- covered all aspects of benefit from old-fash- have full-fledged climate vices to analyze green- the problem and how to ioned, dirty energy. There will be a delicious three course sit-down action plans. Each of house gas emissions on fix it. (https://www.des. If we are going to dinner, dessert and optional cash bar. This is a FUN- them is working toward a five-year basis, and nh.gov/organization/di- join our neighbors and raiser, not a Fundraiser, so come join us for this en- reaching net zero green- then to set up a plan to visions/air/tsb/tps/cli- protect our state from a gaging topic, delicious food, door prizes, silent auc- house gas emissions by reduce those emissions mate/action_plan/docu- harmful climate future, we need to elect Senator tion, raffle, and giveaways! Social distancing will be the year 2050. But New with the final goal of net ments/nhcap_final.pdf) Hampshire has no plan. zero by 2050. In addition, But since then, Gov. Dan Feltes as Governor. in place and masks are required. The science shows that DES will have to report Sununu has failed to Senator Feltes under- Space is limited, so please RSVP by Nov. 2 to we can get there if we on their progress every confront the climate stands that the cost of Eventbrite at https://bit.ly/30bH5YP or Liz Brochu work together with our two years, to add a layer crisis New Hampshire doing nothing, as we are at 536-9793 or email [email protected]. neighbors. But we have of accountability. faces and has repeatedly doing now, is too great. For more information about CADY and the Par- to get started. This is not a new vetoed bills to support Rep. Joyce We ston If I am re-elected to idea to New Hampshire. clean solar energy and Plymouth ent Advisory Council, go to www.cadyinc.org. the New Hampshire Governor Lynch set up other beneficial environ- About those who protect and serve… To the Editor: in the many small towns of service to the commu- nity” because if an offi- lies and the purveyors of destroy a profession which make up rural nity, about helping peo- cer violates department evil in our society. Then because of a few bad I recently rode along New Hampshire. ple learn to make better policy or acceptable I thanked their wives actors. We hold them ac- with Officer Dave Suck- Ultimately, he said, choices, about getting to standards of conduct and children, who spent countable. ling of the Alexandria his job was about com- know the families and while on duty or off, they years watching them “Communicating and police department to bet- municating and work- businesses and school are no longer “qualified” walk out the door, nev- working with people to ter understand what he ing with people to find a children who look to for that immunity, and er knowing if they’d be find a solution to the sees during a day’s work. solution to the problem him when there’s no one are subject to depart- coming home that night. problem at hand” might He did traffic stops for at hand. else to turn to, or when a mental discipline, civil be something we should motor vehicle violations, He shared some of his situation has become a liability and criminal As social unrest and all keep in mind as we responded to a “BOLO” experiences: giving CPR crisis. prosecution. violence continue in go about our daily lives. (Be On the Lookout) for to a heart attack victim; He is worried that I recently attended other parts of the coun- We might also want to a vehicle fleeing a hit- delivering a baby who some New Hampshire the retirements of two try, and disrespect and say “Thank you!” to our and-run accident, and “arrived early;” hostage legislators are discuss- Chiefs of Police who aggression is visited men and women in blue patrolled the town’s negotiations to keep a ing stripping our police spent decades “on the against law enforcement who put their lives on neighborhoods, pointing distraught partner from of “qualified immuni- job.” I thanked them for by rogue groups and the line for us every time out, among other things, killing a spouse; taking ty” – the legal protection their service, for getting elected officials, I am they walk out the front “drug houses” where the children from their par- from being sued for law- up every day, putting on honored to express my door, and to the families drugs killing our men, ents pursuant to legal ful actions taken while a bullet-proof vest and support for the men and who wait anxiously for women and children are action by the Depart- on duty. They wrongly the tools to do the job, women of New Hamp- them to come home. stockpiled. He knows ment of Children, Youth believe qualified immu- not knowing whether shire law enforcement. most of the people in and Families (DCYF); nity allows our police they might have to save We don’t defund our po- Sen. Bob Giuda town; building good re- delivering news of the to escape accountability a life, take a life, or sac- lice, we defend them. We Warren lationships is key to law death of a loved one. He for their actions. But it’s rifice their life, as they don’t condone lawless- enforcement, especially talked about the honor called “qualified immu- stand between our fami- ness, we stop it. We don’t Opinion n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 A5 Sustainable Bristol n Sustainable fall clean up BY LAUREN THERIAULT thing you can do is mow Don’t have a compost? transport the leaves to Now you move onto snow. over them a few times to Ask your neighbors if the transfer station. the dead plants in your While you’re admir- There is a crispness make them into mulch, they want your leaves. Next up your tools. yard and the easy part. ing your dead plants, you in the air and the smell it’s great for your lawn. You could also use leaves Care for your tools prop- Just leave dead flowers can collect seeds from of woodstoves and apple If you don’t want to do to mulch areas in your erly so they last a long or plants, especially pe- plants so you can grow cider permeating. Fall is that you can rake them garden or yard and pro- time and work correct- rennials. Some types them next year without here and you know what which is better for the tect tender plants from ly. Fix tools if they are of bees lay eggs in dead having to buy more seed that means; fall clean up. environment than leaf the harsh winter. If you broken so you don’t have plants, birds eat the packets. I am sure you are all dy- blowing, not to mention do not have anywhere to buy new ones. If you seed heads all winter ing to know how you can better for your hearing. to put them for heaven only need a tool for a when food is scarce, and Lauren’s Green Tip clean up your yard in a Now that you have raked sakes don’t buy recep- short period of time ask worms love eating the of the Week: Make sure sustainable way...spoiler the leaves where do you tacles for putting leaves a friend, neighbor or co- dead plants you leave in all of your windows and alert, some of the ways put them? The compost and yard waste into just worker to borrow theirs your garden. There is doors are closed properly involve doing nothing. of course. Leaves break to throw away, you could so you don’t have to pur- something so beautiful to keep out the draft and First up, how to deal down and provide nu- use old feed bags, plastic chase, store, and remem- about a frost covered keep the heat in. with all the leaves. One trients for soil health. bags or a garbage can to ber where you put it. plant poking out of the Changing the Conversation n October is National Substance Abuse Prevention Month

BY TARA GRAHAM ture” found that, by 12th even be a positive experi- a better life later. Focus- ther information about comprehensive, out- Central NH Community Opioid Response grade, half of adoles- ence if handled careful- ing on prevention can local prevention efforts come-based substance Program cents have misused an ly. Children, teens, and hinder the development in our community you abuse prevention via ex- illicit drug at least once young adults often don’t of addiction and save can reach out to Com- tensive collaborations, October is National and the National Insti- know as much about individuals from the munities for Alcohol implementation of en- Substance Abuse Pre- tute on Drug Abuse for alcoholism and drug destructive paths drug and Drug-Free Youth vironmental prevention vention Month, high- Teens reported that drug addiction as you might dependence can lead to. (CADY) at 536-9793 or strategies, and develop- lighting the vital role of overdoses accounted for think, so don’t assume Presenting younger in- online at www.cadyinc. ment of award-winning, substance abuse preven- the deaths of 5,455 15- to they’ve already heard dividuals with the tools org. CADY’s mission is youth empowerment tion in both individual 24-year-olds in 2017. what you have to say. to make healthy life to help our local youth programming. The co- and community health Prevention strategies Here are some helpful choices saves them from make healthy and safe alition is comprised of and remembering those targeting the root of the tips: struggles like this down choices by working with three school districts, who have lost their lives problem are essential to Choose the right time the road. Drug-free also schools, parents, youth, and community part- to substance abuse. The curb drug use and help to have a conversation. means more free time. and communities to pre- ners from 12 core sectors observance encourages people lead healthier Make sure there’s no Freedom from drug de- vent and reduce youth including law enforce- the formation of drug lives. Early intervention time constraint and that pendency means youths alcohol, tobacco, and ment, guidance counsel- misuse education pro- helps prevent substance each individual is enter- can funnel energy to other drug use and to ors, teachers, parents, grams that arm youth abuse and reduce the ing the discussion with positive pursuits that en- promote healthy envi- the district court, rec- with the knowledge to negative consequences an open mind. rich both their own lives ronments and promis- reation groups, youth lead drug-free lives – be- of addiction before they Don’t lecture. Instead, and the world around ing futures. Since 1999, and community centers, cause when it comes to occur. Through com- ask what their view is on them. Hobbies, sports, the non-profit organiza- health and medical clin- avoiding addiction, pre- munity-based efforts in- substance abuse and lis- friendships, and study- tion, has served 18 rural ics, businesses, higher ventative steps are the volving youth, parents, ten to his or her opinions ing don’t have to take a towns in Central NH in education, the arts, the best steps. educators, and govern- and questions. back seat to drugs and various capacities. media, local churches, Millions of Ameri- ment officers, we can Discuss reasons to alcohol. The focus of the and many other individ- cans suffer from sub- strengthen the support avoid drugs. Make it If you would like fur- work done at CADY is uals. stance abuse, which systems that deter our clear that abusing drugs includes underage Nation’s young people or binge drinking at too drinking, alcohol depen- from drug consumption young an age can dam- dency, non-medical use and improve both aca- age brain development, The Boston Brass of prescription drugs, demic performance and and emphasize how it abuse of over-the-count- workforce readiness. can negatively impact World Renowned er medications, and il- Prevention also saves things the teen cares Classical and Jazz licit drug use. The earli- money. According to the about. er an individual begins National Institute on Brainstorm ways to Artists smoking, drinking or Drug Abuse, substance resist peer pressure. using drugs, the likelier abuse costs the USA For many adolescents, that individual is to de- an estimated $740 bil- saying “no” is half the velop an addiction. lion annually. Research battle, so it helps to act In fact, the Center shows that for every out a situation in which SUNDAY OCTOBER 18, 2020 on Addiction notes that dollar invested in an drugs are being offered. 9 out of 10 individuals evidence-based preven- Most experts agree that 8:05 PM who abuse substances tion program, the costs role-playing is one of the began using before their related to substance use most effective aspects of 18th birthday, during a disorders decrease by an a substance abuse pre- time when the adoles- average of $18. vention program. A Virtual Concert just for Wolfeboro cent brain is still devel- Approaching the sub- Be prepared to share oping and more vulner- ject of drugs and alcohol your own experiences able to addiction. The with a child or teen can and be honest. 2017 National Survey be a difficult task – but Prevention promotes “Monitoring The Fu- it’s worthwhile, and can better choices now for Science Center holds second New Hampshire Day HOLDERNESS — Squam Lakes Natural Science Center worked hard to make New Hampshire Day a reality for the 2020 season. Now, based on the success and participation of visitors there will be a second New Hamp- shire Day on Saturday, Oct. 17 where New Hampshire residents receive $5 trail admission. New Hampshire Day has been held annually since 1991. Historically, it has helped launch the trail season in May to welcome visitors around the state back to get nearer to nature. Due to the pandemic this year, it was de- layed until September. The September event sold out and all visitors abided Works by J.S. Bach, Astor Piazzolla, by new guidelines and rules to keep Courtesy the live animal exhibit trail safe for ev- An Eastern Screech Owl. eryone. Billy May, and Duke Ellington Attendees for the second New Hampshire Day can expect to see naturalists showing animals at Pop Up Animal Encounters along the trail. Animals at the Science Center are also starting to show off their winter coats in preparation for the changing season. $5 New Hampshire Day tickets for Saturday, Oct. 17 must be purchased in ad- who could ask for more vance at nhnature.org. The Science Center has capacity limits for the number of visitors on the live animal exhibit. Other changes include, requiring facemasks, physical distancing, one-way travel on the trail, and changes to hands-on exhib- A Free concert - limited access its. New Hampshire Day is made possible because of sponsorships from Dead River Company and the New Hampshire Electric Cooperative Foundation. Both Just email to: [email protected] sponsoring organizations generously continued their support of the event even after the changes caused by the pandemic. Science Center trails (live animal exhibit and hiking) will remain open daily and we will send you the YouTube link through Nov. 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (last trail admission at 2:30 p.m.). Visit nhnature.org for more information and to purchase tickets. on the afternoon of the concert Towns/ Churches A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 n Towns n TTCC Adult Pro- TTCC. All participants the TTCC and the Bris- Checklist will be in ses- Alexandria Deepest sympathies grams will be back in ac- must register through tol Police Department. sion at the Town Office Merry Ruggirello 744-5383 and prayers are extend- tion soon. Some outdoor the TTCC. A New Baby For more information, from 10 a.m. to noon. [email protected] ed to the family of Al- activities are continuing Sitting Course will be please avail yourself of Avoid waiting in line at n bert Bean who recently and the indoor activities offered starting Novem- the town websites. the polls. On the 24, you ber 7, 2020 at the TTCC passed away. You were will start up this com- can Register to Vote, pick ing week. Badminton for ages 10 and up from 9 Bristol’s Sustainabil- up and/or fill out an Ab- Fall has arrived, with loved, and will be missed will meet on Mondays a.m. until 3 p.m. Space is ity Committee will host sentee Voter Application her beautiful display of by many “Beanie”. color across the moun- and Fridays at 7 p.m. at limited and participants its first Sustainability and ballot. We can help Thank you for your ser- the TTCC, Karate will must register by Nov. 4. Fair at Kelley Park on you with any questions tains. We have also vice to our country and meet on Wednesdays Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 you have about the up- gotten a dose of much our town. at 7pm at the TTCC, It looks like Hallow- a.m. – 2 p.m. This fam- coming Nov. 3. Elections. needed rain too. From Volleyball will meet on een will be a go in Bris- ily friendly event will the looks of the skies In years past, I’ve kid- Tuesdays and Fridays tol! The Bristol Events feature zero-waste re- Town Beach kayak today we may be in for ded about wearing a hel- at 7 p.m. at BHVS, and Committee is looking for sources, a solar demon- rack survey more, but that’s fine by met in my yard to ward Shape Up Newfound Ex- volunteers to ensure that stration, sustainable The Beach Commit- me! Do keep in mind off acorns. Well, let me ercise Class will contin- Halloween activities will products made locally, tee and the Select Board that the roads get slip- tell you, this year I’m ue to meet on Tuesdays happen for the citizens of and activities for chil- have received a request and Thursdays at 6pm our town this year. dren. Be sure to visit the to install a kayak rack at pery with the combina- also carrying an umbrel- and Saturdays at 8am The committee is Minot-Sleeper Library the town beach. The rack tion of leaves and rain la! My goodness, they’re on them. Wouldn’t want at Millstream Park or working to develop booth to learn about would be located at the dropping by the bucket- Kelley Park if outside guidelines that will pro- books on living more current designated car- to see anyone slip sliding ful, I swear. I’m sure it and inside at the Bris- vide both a fun and safe sustainably, easy ways top boat launching area away! must be due to the lack of tol Elementary School. environment for all par- to be a little more envi- of the town beach. rain. Have a wonderful Pickleball enthusiasts ticipants. The Trunk or ronmentally-friendly The Beach Commit- Town week ahead folks! will have to check by Treat will be a one-way in your workspace, and tee and the Select Board The Wednesday hours phone, text or email as route allowing for plen- Storytime at the start are in the initial stages of the Transfer Station the times vary. Each of ty of social distancing of each hour. For more of gathering data con- will be changing on No- Bristol these groups have group between vehicles. The details, contact: https:/ cerning this request and vember 2, 2020. The new Al Blakeley emails/texts that people Haunted Walkway will www.townofbristolnh. would like the input of hours will be 8 a.m. until [email protected] can be added to for reg- also be a one-way route. org/sustainability-com- taxpayers and residents 4 p.m. Also, the Trans- n ular updates/announce- All participants will be mittee. about the installation of ments, just call the TTCC required to wear cloth a kayak rack at the town fer Station and Town I have never seen Offices will be closed on the leaf-peeper traf- if you wish to be added. face masks - traditional beach. fic so congested, ever! The TTCC is contem- Halloween masks do not The NRHS Athletics Please watch the Monday, Oct. 12 in obser- The colors certainly plating starting up Teen count as face covering. Hall of Fame Ceremony home page of the town vance of Columbus Day. were bright and color- ful this year, but short Nights: Tuesdays for Volunteers will be need- scheduled for October website under news lived, methinks. Ah, high school students, ed to help direct parking 24, 2020 has been post- for the survey. It will how I love our New Budget Committee Hampshire… 6-8 p.m. and Thursday for trunk or treat vehi- poned. The new date will only be live for a short Meeting Tuesday, Oct. nights for middle school cles, to direct pedestrian probably be in the spring amount of time so keep 13 at 6 p.m. in the Munic- The TTCC Annual students, 6-8 p.m. There traffic and for general of 2021, but no date has watching and please fill ipal Building. Apple Festival will be is a survey available overall assistance. A been announced as yet. it out...your voice is im- very different this year. at the Center that will great deal of interest Details may be obtained portant. Additionally, we Alexandria UMC To carry on such a great help determine interest. is anticipated for these by contacting NRHS: 744 have been adding many Sunday Services are tradition, folks can order Please pick up a survey events. If you can donate 6006. improvements to our apple pies and crisps, being held via Zoom at the office or online. a bag or two of candy to lovely beach and hope home baked beans, help offset the amount at 9 a.m. If you have Contact the TTCC at Hebron everyone has been enjoy- bread, rolls and apple [email protected] or the volunteers will need ing them! any questions or need sauce using a pre-or- call 744-2713. There is a to provide, please donate Bob Brooks 744-3597 Residents are encour- the link, please contact der form. Payment can Fall Running Club for to the Candy Stash! All [email protected] aged to access the link Pastor Faith at 491-4028 be made by credit card kids ages nine and up candy must be individu- n below to take the survey or email her at faith- by calling the TTCC at that wish to be active and ally wrapped. Candy can and let the Town and [email protected]. 744-2713 or by sending a try some running. The be dropped off at one of Supervisors of the Beach Committee know check. Volunteers may venue will be the New the following locations: Checklist news your thoughts. There will be an Ad- not come as a group to Hampton Fitness Trail the Bristol Town Offices, On Saturday, Oct. 24, ministrative Council do the peeling, prepping on Tuesdays, 4:30 to 5:30 the Supervisors of the meeting on Sunday, Oct. and baking at the same p.m. and Saturdays may 18 at 6 p.m., via Zoom. time, but may come in- be added later. Adult vol- Churches dividually for a time slot We will be preparing for unteers will be needed to n on Friday, October 9 if help with the program, our Annual Charge Con- Plymouth ing Christ’s love with you would like. Call 744- so if you are interest- Holy Trinity the world. Please visit ference to be held in No- 2713 to help. ed, please contact the vember. ­(Roman Catholic) Congregational our Web site at www.uc- n UCC cplymouth.org. n The weekend of Oct. Church Announce- 10 and 11 will be the last ment 2020 SalmonPress weekend of the current Starr King The members and Mass schedule. friends of PCUCC are Unitarian This weekend, the pleased to announce that Masses continue to be 4 Universalist we have called the Rev. p.m. on Saturday at St. Sara M. Holland as our Fellowship Matthew In Plymouth, pastor and teacher. Rev. n Sunday at 7 a.m. at St. Holiday Gift Guide Holland’s first Sunday Matthew in Plymouth, preaching as our settled Starr King Unitarian 8:30 and 10 a.m. at our Pastor will be on Octo- Universalist Fellowship, Lady of Grace in Bristol. ber 11th via live stream- 101 Fairground Rd., Guide Published Beginning the week- ing on Facebook. The ti- Plymouth, is a multi- end of Oct. 17 and 18, tle of her sermon will be generational, welcom- the Mass schedule is Thursday, November 19th “A Part of the Kin-dom.” ing congregation where Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. different beliefs come Matthew in Plymouth, in the Record Enterprise, Newfound Landing, In order to protect together in common Sunday at 8 a.m. in Plym- everyone’s health and covenant. We work to- outh, and two Masses at Meredith News, Gilford Steamer, and Winnisquam Echo! safety, we have made the gether in our fellowship, Our Lady of Grace in decision to suspend all our community, and our Bristol at 9:30 and 10:30 gathered worship ser- world to nurture justice, Advertising Deadline: a.m. There are no reser- vices and meetings un- respect, and love. vations needed, but you Wednesday, til further notice. The need to sign the guest November 4th, 2020 Sunday Bulletin for this THIS WEEK AT Spread book, wear a mask and 00 service as well as videos STARR KING: AD RATE ONLY $13. PCI the ushers will seat you and Bulletins from past in a socially distanced the services can be found on Sunday, Oct. 11 w a y. our church’s web site at On the weekend of www.uccplymouth.org. The Best of Intentions Holiday Oct. 17 and 18, there will be two information meet- How do I access the Ariel Aaronson-Eves , ings for the beginning of church’s Facebook Worship Leader Joy! the GIFT program for Pick up your ad into Page? You can find our Sarah Dan Jones, Mu- sacramental prepara- Page by searching for sic Director any other Salmon Press tion. If you have a child “Plymouth Congrega- Tatum Barnes, Direc- between the ages of six Gift Guide for tional United Church of tor of Religious Educa- 00 and nine, this meeting is only $13. PCI Christ Plymouth NH.” tion for you to come and find “Like” the Page and you out what the program will receive notifications Despite our best in- is all about. One of the when the weekly service tentions, we often end meetings will take place goes live! Missed some- up causing harm to oth- after the 8 AM Mass in thing? Scroll down to ers. How do we act as Plymouth at the Chris- the date of the service or people of integrity in tian Life Center, and the program you missed. It these instances? How do second meeting will take is all there! we preserve our faith in place at the Marian Cen- our own goodness while ter after the 10:30 Mass Feeding Our Children being accountable to the in Bristol. If you are not Together damage we nevertheless Gift Guide East: ready to attend meet- Beginning at the start caused? How do we re- Carroll County Independent, ings in person, you can of this school year, we spect our own integrity Baysider, Granite State News contact Gift program will provide 3,000 calo- and that of those who coordinator and Deacon ries to feed insecure chil- have been harmed? Candidate Dave Hemeon dren in the Head Start for details. You can reach Program and to Plym- Join UU ministerial Gift Guide North: him at 496-7145 or dave- outh Elementary School candidate Ariel Aaron- Littleton Courier, Berlin Reporter, [email protected]. so they will have enough son-Eves as she weighs Coös County Democrat Most of the program to eat over the weekend. intention versus impact will be online and family We are currently work- and considers what ex- home study. All materi- ing with our partners actly it means to “as- als will be given to you to support the needs of sume good intentions.” and it is free of charge. these children. All of the information LIVE STREAMED via Contact us today to reserve listed here is in our bul- PCUCC is a vibrant ZOOM letin. If you are not yet community of faith that For Zoom link and all receiving our bulletin your advertising space! is welcoming, theolog- other information visit online and would like to, ically progressive, so- our Web site: Tracy Lewis (603) 616-7103 • Lori Lynch (603) 444-3927 please email Chris Chi- cially liberal, open and www.starrkingfellow- asson at holytrinitybris- affirming, inclusive and ship.org Email [email protected] • [email protected] [email protected]. enthused about shar- 536-8908 Sports/ Local News n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 A7 Bear boys win a pair of meets, remain undefeated

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Oct. 2, the Newfound side of this team. They Deuso again led New- Sports Editor boys again picked up the are a special group to found with a 10th place BRISTOL — The win, besting Gilford by watch grow and develop finish in a time of 26:40. Newfound cross country three points. right now. Jenness was next in, team had a solid week of Connor Downes was “The boys just con- finishing in 27:40 for 13th results, giving coaches the first Bear, finishing tinue to grow and learn place with Huckins in Mike LaPlume and Amy in fourth place in 19:05, almost faster than coach 14th place in 27:45. Yeakel plenty to be hap- just one second and one Yeakel and I can teach Buchanan finished in py about. spot ahead of Sullivan, them,” he added. a time of 32:50 for 20th “Needless to say, both who crossed in 19:06 for LaPlume noted that place and Dukette placed coach Yeakel and I are fifth place. Sullivan is running 22nd in a time of 37:08. extremely excited about Freshman Evan Fos- stronger than ever, the “Coach Yeakel says the rest of this season ter finished sixth in his Downes twins are both she is very pleased with and next season as well,” first high school race running out of their their progress to this said LaPlume after a with a time of 19:22 and socks this year and Fos- point,” LaPlume stated. week that saw the Bears Ryder Downes finished ter provided a shot of “She’s happy and excited run in Belmont and Gil- in 19:41 for seventh place. adrenaline in his first about the newcomers to ford. Huckins rounded out race. Pease has provided the team.” The Newfound boys the scoring with his time solid leadership all year Jenness is starting captured the win in Bel- of 19:44 for eighth place. and Huckins, LaPlume to come on strong while mont on Tuesday, Oct. LaPlume finished in and Dokus all chipped in Buchanan is progressing 29, led by a second place 21:06 for 16th place with with solid results. Hin- nicely after a late start. showing from Joe Sul- Dokus finishing in 23rd ton is working his way Eighth grader Andraiya livan, who crossed in place in 22:44, Pease fin- back from an injury and Styles has been training 19:54. The only person in ishing in 25:32 for 31st is ready to help the team. with the team and is ex- front of him was Patrick place and freshman Lo- On the girls’ side, pected to run in the next Gandini of Gilford, who gan Hinton finished in Leah Deuso finished in meet. set the course record in 34th place in 44:28. seventh place overall “She is also very hap- Joshua Spaulding 16:46. “We ran very well to lead the Bears at Bel- py with the progress of Jeff Huckins has been a key contributor for the Newfound cross Connor Downed was in both our meets this mont in 28:54. her returning veterans,” country team this fall. next in for the Bears, week,” LaPlume said. Julia Huckins fin- LaPlume said. “They up where she left off last The Bears are sched- finishing in third place “Gilford is tough, espe- ished in 10th overall in have provided leader- year, leading the Bears uled to compete Friday overall in 19:58 and Jeff cially with Gandini, who 30:02 with Chloe Jenness ship both in practice and in each meet. Dukette at 4 p.m. in Gilford and Huckins was fifth over- you know is going to put in 13th place in 32:03 and in the meets. continues to work hard on Wednesday, Oct. 14, all in a time of 20:56. a one on the board guar- Sarah Buchanan in 16th Julia Huckins has and help the team earn they are slated to host Ben LaPlume was anteed. place in 35:14. been chopping time off points in every meet. Se- their home meet at 4 p.m. sixth overall in 21:08 and “Our strength is in Sadira Dukette round- her 5K in chunks, going nior Gretchen McGowan Sports Editor Joshua Ryder Downes rounded our grouping, howev- ed out the scoring in 20th from the high 30s last is working on finishing Spaulding can be reached out the scoring with a er,” the Newfound coach place in 40:38. year to the high 20s this off her four-year career at 279-4516, ext. 155 or time of 21:24 for ninth said, noting there was In the Gilford race, year. Deuso has picked strong. [email protected]. place overall. just 38 seconds between Romeo Dokus was the top five on Friday. 18th overall in a time of “That really comes for HIGH SCHOOL SLATE 23:53 and Hunter Pease our closeness as friends finished in 26th place in and family. The boys on Thursday, Oct. 8 Tuesday, Oct. 13 26:43. this team are all genu- NEWFOUND NEWFOUND In Gilford on Friday, inely best friends out- Boys’ Soccer vs. Winnisquam; 4 Field Hockey at Laconia; 4 Field Hockey at Winnisquam; 4 PLYMOUTH Girls’ Soccer at Moultonborough; 4 Boys’ Soccer at Winnisquam; 4 Volleyball vs. Winnisquam; 6:15 Field Hockey vs. Winnisquam; 4 Offense, defense PLYMOUTH Girls’ Soccer vs. Moultonborough; 4 Boys’ Soccer at Laconia; 4 Volleyball at Winnisquam; 6 Field Hockey vs. Laconia; 4 Wednesday, Oct. 14 Girls’ Soccer vs. Laconia; 4 NEWFOUND clicking for Volleyball at Laconia; 6 Cross Country Home Meet; 4 Friday, Oct. 9 Girls’ Soccer at Plymouth; 4 NEWFOUND PLYMOUTH Newfound field Cross Country at Gilford; 4 Girls’ Soccer vs. Newfound; 4 PLYMOUTH Thursday, Oct. 15 Cross Country Home Meet; 4 NEWFOUND hockey Volleyball vs. Coe-Brown; 6:30 Boys’ Soccer vs. Franklin; 4 Saturday, Oct. 10 Field Hockey vs. Laconia; 4 NEWFOUND Volleyball vs. Franklin; 6:15 Football vs. Inter-Lakes; 2 PLYMOUTH BY JOSHUA SPAULDING PLYMOUTH Boys’ Soccer vs. Winnisquam; 4 Sports Editor Football vs. Lebanon; 2 Field Hockey at Winnisquam; 4 BRISTOL — The Newfound field hockey team Girls’ Soccer at Moultonborough; 4 took care of business against Franklin in a pair of Volleyball vs. Winnisquam; 6 games last week. On Tuesday, the Bears used a good second half to push past the Golden Tornadoes by an 8-0 score. “Franklin gave us a very tough first half, forcing SLA guided hike: Discover the power of ponds the ball to our left side, making it difficult to get mo- mentum,” said coach Kammi Williams. HOLDERNESS Although large wa- knows what we’ll see. directly at 968-7336. The The lone goal in the first half came from Tiffany — Join the Squam Lakes ter bodies tend to be This program will in- SLA also offers oth- Doan on an assist from Haley Dukette for the 1-0 lead Association (SLA) on an the main attraction in clude an easy hike out er Adventure ecology at the break. afternoon walk out to the the area, there are also over fairly straightfor- programs throughout Cassie Zick came out in the second half and beaver ponds of Belknap smaller ponds that serve ward terrain, an outdoor the year. These free scored the first three goals of the half. Doan added Woods on Oct. 16 from key roles. These ponds lesson on the interesting programs are open to three more goals and Lindsey Lacasse added the 4-6 p.m. After a short can be formed from a elements of ponds, and a the public and cover a other goal. Lacasse and Doan each had an assist and walk, listen to Lakes Re- variety of causes, but all friendly competition to variety of nature and Dukette had three helpers. gion Conservation Corps help keep natural life in see who can see the most conservation related The Bears played host to Franklin on Thursday (LRCC) AmeriCorps the area moving. Ponds species! topics. The Adventure and rolled to the win, 11-0. member Jack Van Etten can help with nutrients, Registration is re- Ecology programs are The Bears got a couple of goals from Isabelle talk about the environ- water storage, damage quired. For more infor- presented by the LRCC LaPlume and Savannah Bradley, while Mackenzie mental values of small control, and increase mation, or to sign up for AmeriCorps members Bohlmann and Tiffany Doan split credit on a goal, storage ponds before try- biodiversity. More than this Adventure Ecology at the SLA who perform with Doan adding two more and Bolhmann adding ing to identify any ani- that, they also attract a program, visit the SLA important conservation one more. Dukette, Zick and Sofia Wucher each add- mals you catch a glimpse broad variety of plant Web site (squamlakes. work in support of the ed a goal and Doan had four assists. of in the pond. and animal life, so who org) or contact the SLA SLA’s mission. “Lindsey Lacasse at right midfield has just shown continuous growth and is really contributing to our offense,” said Williams. “Haley Dukette and Kenzie NHEC Foundation announces Bohlmann are controlling the middle of the field while Tiffany Doan gets back to her ways of being an assist machine. third quarter grant recipients “Maggie Bednaz and Matti Douville have quietly been the stability of our defense, not allowing the PLYMOUTH — The ic Farming Association bill rounded up to the ing 84,000 homes and ball down the field,” Williams added. New Hampshire Elec- of NH (NOFA), Plym- next dollar, which en- businesses in 115 New “Franklin showed a lot of heart,” the Bear coach tric Co-op Foundation outh Area Community ables the NHEC Founda- Hampshire communi- continued. “They were high spirited and never gave (NHEC Foundation) Closet, Plymouth Parks tion to award quarterly ties. www.nhec.com. up.” awarded 10 grants in & Recreation, Special grants as well as schol- Williams was excited for the matchup with Win- September totaling Olympics NH, YMCA arships to the children nisquam after deadline on Monday. The blue and $47,998 to non-profit or- Camp Huckins and of NHEC members. To white Bears were expected to be one of the better ganizations supporting YMCA of Greater Bos- learn more about the teams in Division III coming into the season. residents throughout ton. NHEC Foundation, en- Buckle Up! “It’s a statement game for us, to see where we are New Hampshire. The roll in the Round Up against a top four team in the state,” Williams said. following organizations The NHEC Founda- Program or apply for “This is a big week for us.” received grants rang- tion is funded by the a Foundation grant, The Bears are in action today, Oct. 8, against Win- ing from $2,000 - $15,000. generosity of over 40,000 please visit www.nhec. nisquam on the road in Tilton, then visit Laconia on Appalachian Mountain New Hampshire Electric com/nhec-foundation. Tuesday, Oct. 13, and host Laconia on Thursday, Oct. Club, Court Appoint- Co-op members who par- 15, all at 4 p.m. ed Special Advocates ticipate in the Round Up New Hampshire Seatbelts (CASA-NH), Kingswood Program. Participating Electric Co-op is a mem- Sports Editor Joshua Spaulding can be reached at Youth Center, NH Food members agree to have ber-led electric distribu- 279-4516, ext. 155 or [email protected]. Bank, Northeast Organ- their monthly electric tion cooperative serv- save lives. Local News A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 n • �omfort �eepers • Pneumonia in seniors: Causes, treatments, and prevention

BY MARTHA SWATS Owner/Administrator protect their health can steroid use. If the infection is viral, bodies, but the lungs ob- clients have the means COMFORT KEEPERS have long lasting phys- Senior health condi- an anti-viral medicine viously receive a signifi- to find the joy and happi- ical and mental effects. tions: Diabetes, Parkin- may be prescribed. In cant amount of damage. ness in each day, regard- And staying healthy is son’s disease, chemo- addition to medication, Those who smoke are at less of age or acuity. There are many ben- the best way for seniors therapy, and HIV put doctors may give the pa- a greater overall risk of To learn more about efits that come with get- to continue living the seniors at a higher risk tient fluids, oxygen, pain pneumonia because the our in-home care ser- ting older, but there are highest quality of life. for pneumonia, as well as relief and medical sup- lungs’ defense mecha- vices, contact your local also factors to be aware cystic fibrosis, asthma, port. nisms become compro- Comfort Keepers office of when it comes to our Why Pneumonia is COPD (chronic obstruc- mised. today. health and wellness. As More Common in Se- tive pulmonary disease), Reducing the Risk of Practice a Healthy About Com- we age our body’s natu- niors and bronchiectasis. Sur- Pneumonia in Seniors Lifestyle: Seniors should fort Keepers ral defenses become less Changes to the lungs gery can also expose se- Seniors should dis- follow a physician-ap- Comfort Keepers is a reliable and as a result, as we age: Because of niors to infections that cuss pneumonia preven- proved diet and exercise leader in providing in- seniors are more suscep- changes to the respira- can lead to pneumonia. tion with their physician regimen. This will help home care consisting of tible to infection - includ- tory system that happen to determine the best bolster their immune such services as com- ing pneumonia. with age, seniors can’t Signs of Pneumonia plan. Some options to system and reduce the panionship, transpor- Pneumonia is an in- always effectively clear Symptoms can in- help reduce the risk of risk pneumonia. tation, housekeeping, fection that affects one secretions as well from clude coughing, fever, pneumonia include: meal preparation, bath- or both lungs and can their lungs. Those secre- chills, shortness of Get vaccinated. All Comfort Keep- ing, mobility assistance, range from mild to se- tions can go down into breath, chest pain, green people over age 65 ers® Can Help nursing services, and a vere. For some, pneumo- bronchial tubes, causing or yellow sputum that should get an annual flu Whether senior clients host of additional items, nia can be fatal. the infection. comes up during cough- shot, as well as a pneu- are recovering from all meant to keep seniors Older people have Weakened immune ing, fatigue, and the sud- mococcal vaccine, a one- pneumonia or looking living independently higher risk of getting systems: A senior’s im- den worsening of a cold time shot that protects to protect themselves, worry free in the comfort pneumonia, and are mune system has a hard- or the flu. against the pneumococ- the trusted care team at of their homes. Comfort more likely to die from er time fighting off infec- cus, or pneumonia bac- Comfort Keepers® can Keepers have been serv- it if they do. For US se- tion. And, some health Pneumonia Treat- teria. help. Our caregivers ing New Hampshire res- niors, hospitalization for issues can an even great- ments Practice good hy- remind clients to take idents since 2005. Let us pneumonia has a greater er negative effect on a Typically, a physician giene: Wash hands reg- medication, provide help you stay indepen- risk of death compared senior’s ability to fight will do a chest X-ray ularly or use an alco- transportation to sched- dent. Please call 536-6060 to any of the other top 10 off an infection – issues and/or blood test to de- hol-based hand sanitizer. uled appointments, and or visit our Web site at reasons for hospitaliza- like an organ or bone termine if a senior has Don’t Smoke or Take support physician-pre- nhcomfortkeepers.com tion. marrow transplant, che- pneumonia. Bacterial Steps to Quit: Smoking scribed exercise regi- for more information. The additional steps motherapy (treatment pneumonia, it is usually negatively impacts just mens and diets. Above that older adults take to for cancer), or long-term treated with antibiotics. about everything in our all, our goal is to see that MARK ON THE MARKETS Unintended consequences

people paying into the children as that Baby entitlements annually but Washington can- future entitlement pay- system for every one Boomer generation. that we Baby Boomers not seem to accomplish ments will have to come person taking from the The Baby Boomers are collecting. this. Just after WWII from somewhere. Note system, making it very are now retiring at the Our national debt is our highest tax rate was that I refer to your ben- solvent. rate of 10,000 per day over $24 trillion, and will 94 percent, in the 1970’s, efits as “entitlements”, A generation of peo- driving the ratio from 42 accelerate exponentially we had a top tax rate of only because the gov- ple born in the 1920’s and contributors to 1 recip- in order to just service 70 percent. In 2012, our ernment autocrats have ‘30’s, some who fought in ient of SS entitlements the existing debt. While highest rate went from re-named your money World War II and were and Medicare/ Medicaid our short-term interest 35 to 39.5 percent. So, we so that they can be the later referred to as the to only 3 contributors to rates have remained are close to historic lows redistributors of our Henry Ford generation 1 recipient. Within the extremely low, our lon- for our tax rates, yet we own money which they but named the greatest next ten years the ratio ger-term rates have not as individuals, still de- have deemed the govern- generation by Tom Bro- will be 1 to 1. moved up, yields across fer taxes until a later ments. BY MARK PATTERSON kaw. Those soldiers who Let’s estimate an indi- the curve remain low. date. Tax diversification If your Advisor is not returned from WWII vidual’s annual SS and Debt will likely be fi- is extremely important versed in tax free retire- In 1934, the Roosevelt created the “Baby boom” Medicare entitlements nanced with longer- and if you are not taking ment plans or tax-free administration put forth generation that is de- at age 66, which is full re- term bonds. This can advantage of some meth- accumulation and dis- the “New Deal,” which fined from 1946 through tirement age currently. only do so much to alle- ods for paying taxes now tribution of assets, then included the entitlement 1964. During that 18 Maybe 24,000 in SS and viate the stress on the at these low rates for tax find one that is, or call we know as Social Secu- year span, there were 78 15,000 in Medicare, not treasury. free money in the future, my office. rity. Originally Social se- million people born in to mention any addition- David Walker was this will likely be regret- curity was not accessible this country. After this al Veterans benefits. My comptroller of the US table soon. Most people Mark Patterson is an until the age of 65. Now generation we have had high powered calculator until 2008, has stated that I speak with re- advisor with MHP Asset SS can be started at the Generation X and Gen tells me that in 10 years, that we must double tax garding future tax rates Management and can age of 62 or even young- Y blending in with the every working person rates just to stay sol- believe they will be in a be reached at 447-1979 or er if disabled. When we Millennials, all who have will have to support vent. Cutting spending lower tax bracket when [email protected]. started SS there were 42 not had nearly as many roughly $40,000 worth of would obviously help, they retire. Possibly, but New lending source established for The solution Plymouth region small businesses to household pollution PLYMOUTH — Graf- for real estate develop- mitted to the area’s eco- REGION — For more our local economy is so appointment. ton Regional Devel- ment. nomic development and than 30 years, the Lakes dependent on. The col- opment Corporation White Mountain will continue the work Region Planning Com- lected hazardous mate- We encourage resi- (GRDC) is pleased to Gateway was instru- WMGEDC started with mission has provided rials included oil-based dents and homeowners announce that GRDC mental in the evolution the same commitment. “ residents and proper- paints, lawn and garden to learn more about haz- has received funds from of Mid-State Health. White Mountain Gate- Using funds from Com- “Our partnership ty owners in the Lakes products, household ardous household prod- way Economic Devel- munity Development with nonprofits like Region with an oppor- cleaners, automotive flu- ucts and how to reduce opment Corporation Block Grant (CDBG), WMGEDC is vital to our tunity to safely dispose ids, and pool chemicals. their use, by visiting the (WMGEDC) to establish WMGEDC provided the mission in serving small of hazardous products They are being safety LRPC Facebook and In- a new revolving loan loan needed to get this vi- businesses in Grafton from their household, reused and disposed of stagram pages (@lakes- fund focused on the tal health care business County. Plymouth-area reducing the likelihood according to Environ- rpc), our website www. Plymouth region. established. Many years businesses make up 30 of accidents in their mental Protection Agen- lakesrpc.org/servicesh- Headquartered in later, with the original percent of our lending home. On July 25 and cy standards. hw.asp, or by calling the Plymouth, GRDC part- loan paid off, WMGEDC clients, so we’re excited Aug. 1, more than 1,600 LRPC at 279-5341. ners with local banks to looked for another non- to have this new resource vehicles from 19 com- If you still have haz- provide Grafton County profit organization to to support economic munities dropped off ardous products in your Find us at the Bris- small businesses with continue and maintain a growth in the communi- loans to support busi- revolving loan fund with ty. We’re so grateful that 52,775 pounds, or 26 tons, home that you wish to tol Sustainability Fair ness growth and job cre- the CDBG money. WMGEDC has entrusted of hazardous products! dispose of, the Lakes on Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. ation. GRDC also offers With more than 20 GRDC to put these funds Thank you to all who Region Household Haz- – 2 p.m. at Kelley Park, free or low-cost educa- years of experience, to work for the benefit of participated and thank ardous Product Facility where the LRPC will be tional and skills-based GRDC was a natural local businesses,” added you to the more than 50 (LRHHPF) in Wolfeboro promoting low-toxic al- programming through choice for WMGEDC to Anne Duncan Cooley, local staff and volun- will be open Oct. 17 from ternatives to household the Enterprise Center, partner with and serve CEO of GRDC. teers who gave their time 8:30 a.m. - noon. A fee hazardous products. GRDC’s business in- as facilitators of the Small businesses in- to help make this happen is charged to cover the There will also be infor- cubator in downtown White Mountain Gate- terested in loan infor- costs of disposal; for de- mation about compost- Plymouth. way funds. mation should contact These collections en- tails, call 651-7530. Small ing, recycling, solar en- Founded in 2001, Bill Johnstone, Grafton Regional Devel- sure that hazardous ma- businesses may also dis- ergy, and more! WMGEDC has long been President and COO of opment Corporation at committed to promot- WMGEDC, had this 536-2011 or email con- terials will not enter our pose of their hazardous ing the industrial and to say: “We’re pleased [email protected]. drinking water or the en- waste at the LRHHPF by economic growth in the that GRDC was able to More details about all vironment, upon which calling ahead to make an Plymouth and White take on the facilitation of their loan programs Mountain regions. In of these funds to the can be found online at recent years, the focus greater Plymouth and graftonrdc.org/loan-pro- has shifted to providing White Mountain region. grams. counsel and resources We know GRDC is com- salmonpress.com The Rest of the Story n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 A9

Soccer made runs into the zone Lin-Wood defense kept FROM PAGE A1 but the defense and Doll- them off the board and chance but could not off stood tall. Blouin just took the 2-0 win. convert and Brooks and missed connecting with Lin-Wood is in ac- Smith combined on a MacLean and Kulacz for tion on Thursday, Oct. chance for Newfound. the Bears and Stevens 8, at Lisbon at 3 p.m. King and Ehmann had forced Dolloff to come and Tuesday, Oct. 13, at shots on net that Boris out and make a nice grab Groveton at 4:30 p,m. was able to corral and on a chance. Newfound is also in Stevens sent one wide Lin-Wood was able to action Thursday, Oct. 8, for the Lumberjacks. score on a corner with at home against Winnis- Newfound had a cor- 7:02 to go in the game, quam at 4 p.m. and hosts ner kick chance that as Stevens converted Franklin at 4 p.m. on didn’t go in and Ehmann for the 2-0 lead. New- Thursday, Oct. 15. and Tyler MacLean found pressured in the Sports Editor Josh- teamed up on a chance final few minutes, with ua Spaulding can be that went wide of the Karkheck leading the reached at 279-4516, ext. Newfound keeper Hayden Dolloff chases down the ball after deflecting a chance by a sliding net. Avery and Perry way, but Boris and the 155 or josh@salmon- Jake Morris of Lin-Wood. press.news.

Volleyball lead to 7-3. Ruiter added ing, the two were in going to stab him, and as similar to the sound FROM PAGE A1 a service ace but Frank- Shooting their shared apartment that he as a result, fired of breaking glass, after that afternoon. Hall, Jr. at him with a black-pow- which she heard Hall, Sr. Newfound got a 2-0 lin slowly crawled back FROM PAGE A1 said that Hall, Sr. had der pistol which was by make a groaning noise lead to start the second into the match, cutting General’s Office. The in- been drinking. Hall, Jr. the bed. and Hall, Jr. say some- set but Franklin battled the lead to 9-8. Newfound vestigation included doc- was on the phone with Hall, Jr.’s girlfriend, thing to the effect of “I back and took a 4-2 lead. went back up with a cou- umenting the residence his girlfriend when Hall, whose name has not told you to stop messing Bohlmann helped the ple of hits from Huckins, where the fatal shooting Sr. began arguing with been released to the with me.” Hall, Jr. then Bears battle back with a going up 16-11 before the occurred and collect- him and telling him public, confirmed that told her he needed to call kill and Newfound went visitors came charging ing physical evidence at that he was lazy. In re- the two men were going the police and hung up up 6-4. The visitors again back and cut the lead to the scene. Additionally, sponse, Hall, Jr. said that through what she called the phone. tied the match, this time 17-13. police interviewed nu- he broke dishes using a a “rough patch,” and that Given the consisten- at six but Huckins had Huckins had another merous witnesses who baseball bat, and Hall, Sr. the elder Hall was prone cies in Hall, Jr. and his a couple of key hits and hit and added a good tip knew Hall Sr. and Hall told him to clean them to drinking heavily. She girlfriend’s recollec- Fairbank also added at the net as Newfound Jr. There were no eye- up. Hall Jr. refused, and stated that while she tions of the fateful day’s a hit. Madison Perry continued to pull away witnesses to the fatal en- they continued arguing. was on the phone with events and the fact that had a nice tip at the net and Bolhmann sealed counter between the two At one point during him the afternoon of the the physical evidence and Fairbank added an- the victory with a ser- men, and there also was the verbal argument, shooting, she heard Hall, recovered at the scene of other kill as Newfound vice ace and the Bears no surveillance footage while Hall, Jr. was sit- Sr. come into the room the shooting largely sup- stretched the lead out to got a 25-15 win and the that captured any of the ting on a bed, Hall Sr. and begin yelling at his ports Hall, Jr.’s depic- 16-6. 3-1 victory. incident. came at him wielding a son. As the argument tion of what took place, Newfound kept on Coach Fairbank noted During subsequent hunting-style knife. Hall, escalated, she told police the Attorney General’s building the lead, with that by the time the third interviews with police, Jr. further claimed that that she distinctly heard office concluded that Fairbank adding an ace and fourth sets rolled Hall, Jr. recounted that as Hall, Sr. approached Hall, Jr. warn his father the available evidence and Emalie Ruiter also around, she believes she he had been living with with the knife, and prior to get away from him sev- appears to support his added a nice kill, help- has her rotations set. his father for several to shooting him, Hall Jr. eral times. At that point, claim that he believed he told Hall, Sr. to stop. He she recalled hearing a was in immediate phys- ing Newfound secure the “I think I’ve got my months, and reported claimed that his father series of sounds, spaced ical danger from his fa- 25-9 win and tying things rotation for the season,” past physical and verbal did not stop, that he be- roughly half a second ther, and acted in self-de- up at one. the Bear coach said. “We altercations with him. lieved that his father was apart, that she described fense. The third game start- tweaked a few things On the day of the shoot- ed with Bolhmann se- and things are starting curing three points with to roll. the Committee for the years and has been a For further information big hits at the net. Huck- “I think we have what Gloss Boston International popular guest on WBZ about this talk and more ins and Fairbank added we want,” Fairbank FROM PAGE A1 Antiquarian Book Fair Radio as well as other about book-collecting, hits as the hosts went up added. “Hopefully the that I would never be and the Boston Society. radio, TV, and cable sta- appraisals, and future 9-3 and then 11-4. Fair- next seven games will be really happy if I aban- He also is a Fellow of tions numerous times. free and open talks, bank put in a service ace practice enough in time doned the business.» the Massachusetts His- His bylined articles con- call the store toll-free and then Huckins added for the playoffs.” torical Society as well tinue to appear in var- at 800-447-9595, or vis- a couple of hits and her The Bears will be Among the many orga- as serving on the Board ious antique journals it their Web site, www. own ace and Newfound back in action today, Oct. nizations in which Ken- of Overseers of the USS and in print and online brattlebookshop.com. pushed the lead to 19-5. 8, at home against Win- neth Gloss is a member Constitution Museum. consumer publications. To learn of some of Bohlmann and Ruiter nisquam and on Thurs- are the Antiquarian The Brattle Book Shop Gloss’ more fun and both had kills and the day, Oct. 15, the team Booksellers Association The Brattle Book Shop is is also the recipient of unique finds, listen to Bears pulled away to will be hosting Franklin, of America, the Inter- proud to have been a con- several “Best of Boston” Brattlecast, his new close things out, getting both at 6:15 p.m. national League of An- tributor to the WGBH awards in the categories podcast: http://www. the 25-11 win for the 2-1 tiquarian Booksellers, Annual Auction each of Best Book Shop or brattlebookshop.com/ lead. Sports Editor Josh- the New England An- year that the station has Best Antiquarian Book brattlecast (also avail- Huckins had an ace ua Spaulding can be tiquarian Booksellers held this fund drive. Ken Shop. In addition, it has able on iTunes: https:// early in the fourth set reached at 279-4516, ext. of America, the Mas- has appeared as a guest been included in a list itunes.apple.com/us/ and Bolhmann had a 155 or josh@salmon- sachusetts and Rhode appraiser on PBS’ “An- as one of North Amer- podcast/brattlecast/ couple of hits as the press.news. Island Antiquarian tiques Roadshow” nu- ica’s best bookstores. id1295728623?mt=2). Bears opened up the Booksellers Association, merous times over the

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Notebook landowner, whose good FROM PAGE A3 will makes the trails pos- sources, and in some cas- sible to begin with. With- es shutting them down. out the cooperation of But these are the excep- landowners near and far, tions, not the rule, and big and small, the snow- Help Wanted many of these ancient mobile and ATV tourism sources that started out enterprises would be Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 with augered-out cedar flatter than a flounder. logs for pipes, then went +++++ to lead pipes, and finally and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! to plastic or rubber hose The plight of a fox are still running clear, that was taken in as a pet cold and clean. when young and then tossed out like a bag of I wonder how even trash when it became an the best of these old wa- adult and its “owners” ter sources did during a grew tired of it became drought that’s the worst something of a celebrity most people have ever a couple of weeks ago. seen. +++++ Once again, the Gov- ernor’s office got into the People who like to get act, stepping in to make out on cross-country skis sure Massachusetts and snowshoes can be wildlife officials didn’t forgiven for being a bit try to take the fox back, fuzzy on where they’re as had been feared. The welcome. The biggest last update had the fox question, of course, is at a shelter and rehab fa- whether they should be cility, awaiting construc- WATCHMEN WANTED on snowmobile trails. tion of a new pen.

In my experience, you Still, I was left wonder- PART TIME WATCHMEN bet. By tradition, snow- ing what a guy in Dracut, mobile clubs have let Mass., was doing with a POSITIONS AVAILABLE it be known that other fox in the first place, and recreational users are how anyone could treat welcome, as a sign of a wild creature like that, good will. All they ask is like so much trash for that others on the trail the dumpster. 576 BUFFALO ROAD, WENTWORTH NH 03282 move to one side when WWW.LUMBERNH.COM they hear or see ma- (Please address mail, 603-764-9450 chines approaching, and with phone numbers perhaps donate to the in case of questions, trail-grooming fund. to campguyhooligan@ gmail.com or 386 South All of them, of course, Hill Rd., Colebrook, NH should appreciate the 03576.)

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Plymouth State University has the following positions available: CLASSIFIED ADS Manager of Mechanical & Electrical Operations AND Architectural Drafting Specialist Customer Service Manager Recycling Coordinator YARD SALES Development Officer Plumber Building Service Worker (Custodian) DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 3PM First Shift (5:00 AM - 1:30 PM) Monday - Friday First Shift (5:00 AM - 1:30 PM) Wednesday - Sunday FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK Third Shift (11:00 PM - 7:30 AM) Friday – Tuesday To view full descriptions of the positions and to NO ADS CAN BE ACCEPTED ON MONDAYS apply, please visit https://jobs.usnh.edu Plymouth State University is an THANK YOU! Equal Opportunity/Equal Access/Affirmative Action institution. NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2020 n A11 October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Debunking common myths associated with breast cancer Cancer claims the lives of millions of people across the should always be brought to the attention of a physi- globe every year. But the fight against cancer is anything cian. but hopeless, as the World Health Organization notes that between 30 and 50 percent of all cancer cases are Myth: Mammograms cause breast cancer to spread. preventable. This myth is rooted in the incorrect notion that breast Learning about cancer is one of the best ways for compression while getting a mammogram causes people to protect themselves from this deadly disease. the cancer to spread. However, the NBCF insists that Researchers continue to learn more about cancer every- cannot happen. In fact, the National Cancer Institute day and routinely discover that information once thought touts the benefits of mammograms while the ACS to be accurate was actually off-base. recommends women between the ages of 45 and 54 Despite researchers’ best efforts, some myths about get mammograms every year. For additional breast cancer still prevail. Some of these myths are about cancer cancer screening guidelines, visit the ACS at www. in general, while others refer to specific cancers, including cancer.org. breast cancer. Myths about breast cancer can be as harm- Myth: Women with a family history of breast cancer ful as accurate information is helpful, so learning the truth are likely to develop breast cancer, too. This myth Information is a valuable asset in the fight against and debunking those myths can be an important part of is dangerous because, if taken at face value, it can breast cancer. Learning to decipher between accurate and women’s preventive approach to breast cancer. give women with no family history of breast cancer a false information can be especially valuable. Myth: Drinking milk increases your risk for breast false sense of security. However, the NBCF notes that cancer. The American Cancer Society notes that early only about 10 percent of individuals diagnosed with studies raised concerns that drinking milk from cows breast cancer have a family history of the disease. The treated with hormones could increase a person’s risk Centers for Disease Control and Prevention note that for breast cancer. However, ensuing research failed to a woman’s risk for breast find a clear link between the two. In fact, a 2002 study cancer is higher if she has published in the International Journal of Epidemiol- a first-degree relative, Need-to-Know Info: ogy found no significant association between dairy including a mother, sister, fluid intake and breast cancer risk. daughter, or even a male family member, who have Myth: Lumps indicate breast cancer. The National had the disease. But breast Inflammatory Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc.® says that only a small cancer can affect anyone, percentage of breast lumps turn out to be cancer. regardless of their family However, abnormalities or changes in breast tissue history. Breast Cancer Inflammatory Breast Cancer (IBC) is a rare and aggressive form of breast cancer that differs from other forms of breast cancer because it commonly does not cause a lump or mass. Due to the aggressive nature of IBC, early detection is vitally important. Here are some warning signs that may indicate IBC and should be immediately discussed with a doctor:

• Breast discoloration that is typically red, but pain, or warmth to the • Change in the may be pink or purple touch appearance of nipples to • A rash or small • Persistent itching flat or inverted irritation that resembles around the nipple • Swelling in the size of an insect bite • Dimpling of the breast one breast Mamammogram • Breast tenderness or skin

HH Guidelines H H H H H H Following are the American Cancer Society’s The American Cancer Society recommends H H

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current recommendations for breast cancer that screening continue as long as a woman H

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screening: is in good health and expected to live 10 H

24 H

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Joshua Spaulding Newfound’s Rylee Barney battles with Lin-Wood’s Shanna Drapeau in action last Monday in Lincoln. Lin-Wood’s Ivory Bailey works to get the ball away from Newfound’s MollyLu McKellar in action BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “That was momentum to the ball for the save. in Lincoln last week. Sports Editor we were hoping to carry Glidden made another couldn’t get a shot on deposited the ball in the them,” said Drapeau. LINCOLN — The into today.” run in but Jillian Clark net. Kiara Murphy was net for the 2-0 lead. “Our defense was very Newfound soccer girls The Lumberjacks had a nice clear for the able to get a shot for the Newfound came strong for most of the were coming off their were able to get a few hosts. Bears but it was deflect- back with some solid game. first win of the season early chances, including Lin-Wood got the ed and Sydney Pickering offensive pressure, with “It was bend, not while the Lin-Wood a corner, but could not game’s first goal just had a long direct kick Pharra Duguay clearing break the last 15 min- Lumberjacks had just convert and Newfound about midway through for the hosts that just a Newfound corner kick utes, Newfound put a lot been shutout in their came back with a bid but the first half on a corner. missed connecting in the and then Braley just of pressure on us,” the previous game. Bri Calaio stood strong The ball banged around box. missing Barney in front Lin-Wood coach contin- Newfound was hoping for the Lin-Wood de- in front of the net and Barney had a shot go on a direct kick chance. ued. “And our keeper to continue the momen- fense. Rylee Barney had eventually eighth grad- wide and then Elsa Mc- Walker and Abby Bauer made a couple of good tum and Lin-Wood was a nice cross for the Bears er Sally Savage was Conologue and Barney also got in close for the saves.” hoping to bounce back. but MollyLu McKellar’s able to strike the ball in teamed up on a bid that Bears and Bibi McCo- He also noted it was And while the Bears shot went just wide of from the side, giving Lin- Fitzgerald was able to nologue had a couple nice to see the young- played valiantly amidst the net. Becca Dillon Wood the 1-0 lead. stop. of shots, one stopped by er players getting the the autumn colors in also had a shot blocked Abishai Corey was Newfound had a late Fitzgerald and the oth- tallies, as Savage as an Lincoln, it was the for the Bears. strong on defense for the corner in the half and er sailing wide of the eighth grader and Salz as host Lumberjacks who At the other end, Lumberjacks as Carlson Natalie Walker was able net. Karkheck turned in a freshman both scored emerged victorious, Alyvia Drapeau had a made a run for New- to get the ball on net but another solid defensive their first varsity goals. coming away with a 2-0 shot for Lin-Wood that found and then Destiny Fitzgerald was there to stop on Savage as well. “We knew it would be win on Monday, Sept. 28. Newfound keeper Lexi Salz made a nice run make the play. Barney The Bears had their a competitive match,” “We were able to put Bassett handled and the through the Newfound and Glidden had solid best chance to score on said Smith. “But the Woodsville (first game) Bears came back with defense at the other end, clears late in the half a penalty kick midway girls seem to have heavy behind us and beat Lis- Barney just missing con- forcing Bassett to make and the game went to the through the half. Braley legs from Saturday. bon and they were able nections with Abby Bau- the save. Lily Karkheck break with Lin-Wood up stepped up to take the “Three or four games to regroup after Little- er. Emma Carlson also also had a nice defensive by a 1-0 score. kick but her boot sailed in a week is a lot,” she ton (previous game’s had a run for Newfound stop on Salz. The Lumberjacks wide of the net. New- added, noting that it loss),” said Lin-Wood but Calaio was there to Lin-Wood had a pair wasted very little time found kept pressuring, did however give them coach Tony Drapeau. make the defensive stop. of corner kicks, with doubling that lead in the with Murphy getting a a good chance to look “The girls are able to put Newfound had their Emily Huckins and Au- second half, as less than shot off and then Bibi at video of said games. things behind them.” first corner and Soraya tumn Braley doing good two minutes in, Drapeau McConologue getting a “Possession is a big “We were coming off Glidden was able to get defensive work for the was able to chip the ball pair of shots, all which thing we’ve been practic- a win on Saturday (over the ball on net but Lin- Bears in front of the into the box and found Fitzgerald was able to ing, to not just kick and Mascoma),” said New- Wood keeper Seven Fitz- net. Newfound got a cor- Salz on the other side, be- save for the Lumber- run.” found coach Amy Smith. gerald was able to get ner at the other end but hind the keeper and she jacks. The Newfound pro- Newfound had a pair gram picked up its of corners but could not first-ever varsity win convert and then Glid- the previous Saturday, den got in close with a defeating Mascoma 3-1. chance that Fitzgerald Bibi McConologue, Elsa stopped. Bassett had a McConologue and Bar- save at the other end as ney did the scoring for the Lumberjacks got in the Bears. the zone. Ivory Bailey Lin-Wood is back in just missed connecting action on Thursday, Oct. 11/3/20. with Shanna Drapeau 8. at Lisbon at 4:30 p.m. on a bid and Clark had and is at Groveton on a shot from the side that Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 3 p.m. was stopped. Newfound will be in The Bears finished action today, Oct. 8, at strong, with a couple of Moultonborough at 4 corners and then bids p.m. and will be at Plym- $ 410 from Barney and Dil- outh at 4 p.m. on Wednes- lon, but the Lumberjack day, Oct. 14. defense and Fitzgerald held strong, securing the Sports Editor Joshua 2-0 win. Spaulding can be reached “We knew coming in at 279-4516, ext. 155 or how they were and knew [email protected]. we would match up with