THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 FREE IN PRINT, FREE ON-LINE • WWW.NEWFOUNDLANDING.COM COMPLIMENTARY NLRA mobilizes as Isaias hits Newfound BRISTOL — On Aug. most importance. 4, as Tropical Storm After a night of strong Isaias loomed over New- winds and some rain found, the Newfound brought by the storm, Lake Region Associa- Newfound residents and tion mobilized to gather visitors woke to survey critical water quality the damage brought by data from the watershed. the storm, and the NLRA Collecting water quali- storm team headed out ty data before and after again to assess chang- large storm events al- es to Newfound’s water lows NLRA to track the quality. effects on Newfound, Previous storms, realize areas that are es- such as the July 12, 2019 pecially threatened, and storm, have shown that develop mitigation plans the for future storms. and the northern end Large storms threaten of Newfound experi- Newfound with storm- ence water quality im- water pollution, erosion pacts from larger storm and washout, and a de- events. For this reason, cline in water quality. water quality testing The impact is not only efforts focused on these environmental, but so- areas. cial and economic as While the Cocker- well. Our homes, roads, mouth River and its and businesses can be tributaries saw variable as severely affected as results in turbidity (a our water quality, mak- measure of the amount ing the work of storm- of sediment in the wa- water mitigation and ter), lake clarity declined other efforts to improve Stephen Aprea — Courtesy by a meter or more at newfound’s resilience to On Aug. 4, as Tropical Storm Isaias loomed over Newfound, the Region Association mobilized to gather critical SEE NLRA PAGE A10 large storm events of ut- water quality data from the watershed. The return of sports… Bristol resident and sports coverage dies in fire BY JOSHUA SPAULDING viding the coverage of played a key role in the Sports Editor the teams and athletes coverage we have pro- BRISTOL — State Fire Marshal Paul J. Parisi and REGION — At this that inhabit the schools vided over the years and Bristol Fire Chief Benjamin LaRoche announce that on Aug. 15 at 2:13 point, high school sports we cover, which range we are hopeful this can p.m., a 911 caller reported that there was a fire in the mobile home located are scheduled to return from Prospect Mountain continue. at 25 Nyberg Rd. Bristol Fire and Police units responded to the scene and next month, and if all High School in Alton in If you are an athlet- encountered fire coming out of the front of the residence. The fire was goes as planned, cover- the south to Groveton ic director, we hope you able to be extinguished, however one occupant of the residence was un- age of high school sports High School in the north. continue to work with us able to escape and was later pronounced dead at the scene. in your local Salmon We are going to do our by sending us schedules, The New Hampshire Fire Marshal’s Office, and Bristol Fire Depart- Press newspaper will best to cover as much as providing us updates ment are investigating the incident. An autopsy conducted on Aug. 16 also be returning. we possibly can, but as or schedule changes determined that the victim, identified as 65-year-old Barry Lassiter, per- But just as sports will the fall sports season and helping keep us on ished from smoke inhalation. certainly be impacted by gets underway, there is the same page with the State Fire Marshal Parisi wants to remind everyone to maintain work- the Covid-19 pandemic, just one full-time staffer coaches each season. ing smoke alarms in their homes, keep exits clear of debris, have your there will probably be available to do this. If you are a coach, heating systems inspected and maintained on an annual basis and keep some differences in the Which is why we are we would love to high- at least a three to five foot clearance around any heating appliance from coverage the papers pro- hopeful that athletic di- light the work that your other combustible materials. If you have any questions about fire safe- vide compared to what rectors, coaches and oth- team is doing and we are ty in your homes please contact your local fire department or the New readers might be used er community members available at any time to Hampshire State Fire Marshal’s Office. to. will be able to lend us a take phone calls, texts Salmon Press is ask- hand. or e-mails with game ing for the help of the Athletic directors notes. All coaches are local community in pro- and coaches have always SEE SPORTS PAGE A10 PSU researchers discover negative effects of horseshoe crab “bleeding”

PLYMOUTH — Re- market for this valuable bleeding industry, which searchers at Plymouth resource. The research will play a vital role in State University (PSU) team, Chris Chabot, ensuring COVID-19 vac- have found the process Ph.D., PSU professor cines in development are used to extract blood of biology, and Meghan contaminant-free. from horseshoe crabs, Owings. M.S., and Win- “Horseshoe crabs known as ‘biomedical sor Watson III, Ph.D., play significant roles in bleeding,’ triggers a de- from the University of our environment and in crease in the oxygen-car- New Hampshire (UNH), medical research, espe- rying protein hemocyan- hopes these findings will cially now as the scien- in. Lowered hemocyanin inform new best prac- tific community works levels could cause death tices for the biomedical SEE RESEARCHERS PAGE A10 or reduced activity and mating, possibly leading to a smaller population of this keystone species. Courtesy Researchers Chris Chabot, Ph.D., professor of biology at Plymouth State University (left), and Horseshoe crab blood Winsor Watson III, Ph.D., from the University of New Hampshire (right), have found the process is unique and used by used to extract blood from horseshoe crabs, known as ‘biomedical bleeding,’ triggers a decrease scientists to test devic- in the oxygen-carrying protein hemocyanin. Lowered hemocyanin levels could cause death or es and injectable drugs reduced activity and mating, possibly leading to a smaller population of this keystone spe- for bacterial contami- cies. Horseshoe crab blood is used by scientists to test devices and injectable drugs for bacterial nation, creating a large contamination, playing a vital role in ensuring potential COVID-19 vaccines in development are contaminant-free. Local A2 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 n Would aquatic physical therapy benefit you? BY ANNA SWANSON disabled people in their a higher quality of life,” tiple sclerosis, Stroke, Pemi-Baker Community Health community. said Schwartzer. Traumatic Brain Injury Japanese hot springs, Another important Aquatic therapy is PLYMOUTH — or onsens, are said to advantage of aquatic different from aquatic Aquatic Physical Ther- have medicinal effects therapy is that it can exercise because it is a apy is physical therapy that include healing often begin before land- physical medicine and that takes place in a pool chronic pain, treating based therapy. For ath- rehabilitation special- under the supervision skin problems, and re- letes looking to get back ty that requires the in- of a trained healthcare lieving constipation. into competition, or volvement of a trained professional. Aquatic “The biggest benefit busy professionals who professional. Aquatic Physical Therapy is also of aquatic therapy is that want to recover from Therapy is covered by known as aquatic thera- people who are injured, surgery as quickly as most insurance provid- py, water therapy, aquat- disabled or otherwise possible, this makes a ers and you do not have ic rehabilitation, aqua not capable of comfort- water-based program to know how to swim. therapy, pool therapy, or ably or safely perform- the natural choice. Common goals of aqua hydrotherapy. Aquat- ing exercises on land can Pemi-Baker Commu- therapy programs in- ic therapy continues to easily do so in the water,” nity Health’s special- clude improving flexibil- grow in popularity as a said Kaity Schwartzer, ty-trained aquatic thera- ity, balance and coordi- safe complement or al- PT, DPT for Pemi-Baker pists will help you reach nation, building muscle ternative to traditional Community Health. The your goals. They pro- strength and endurance, land-based therapy and natural buoyancy of wa- vide safe, hands-on effec- enhancing aerobic ca- it is suitable for children ter reduces stress on the tive, customized care for pacity, assisting with and adults of all ages body and helps patients patients with any of the gait and locomotion and and fitness levels. You exercise easier with following: reducing stress while do not need any swim- less pain. Plus the nat- Difficulty walking or promoting relaxation. ming experience to gain ural pressure of water limited weight-bearing PBCH’s licensed ther- benefits of the water. in therapy pools reduc- capacity apists will meet one on Water therapy has es joint and soft-tissue Fibromyalgia, Bursi- one with you, orient- been used for thousands swelling and provides tis, Tendonitis ing you to the pool and of years throughout the enough resistance to Extremity injuries changing rooms and as- world. Consider the fol- strengthen muscle. which prevent regular sisting you around the Courtesy lowing examples: Compared to other conditioning on normal perimeter of the therapy If you are unable to use the stairs at Pemi-Baker Community Ancient Greeks and forms of physical ther- surfaces or in athletic pool. COVID-19, CDC Health’s therapy pool, their hydraulic lift will slowly lower you Romans bathed in hot apy, aquatic therapy re- participation guidelines are strictly into the shallow end. springs to improve cir- sults in a higher client Spinal cord injury, followed with clinicians than 1,000 clients from gym and fitness classes culation and promote compliance rate and Scoliosis, lower back and clients wearing 18 towns in central and in our 90-degree therapy relaxation. less pain throughout pain masks and therapy ses- northern New Hamp- pool. Hippocrates rec- the recovery process. Arthritis, Osteoar- sions scheduled to pre- shire, Pemi-Baker Com- PBCH is located at ommended bathing in “Any opportunity to sig- thritis, Rheumatoid ar- vent overlapping of cli- munity Health is the 101 Boulder Point Drive, spring water as a way to nificantly minimize the thritis ents in the locker rooms. home care provider of Suite 3, Plymouth. To treat sickness. pain a client experienc- Total hip/knee/shoul- We invite you to come choice for Grafton Coun- contact us please call: Swiss monks were es should be taken seri- der joint replacements by our facility to view ty. Services include at- 536-2232 or email: info@ known to use thermal ously because with less or reconstruction recov- the pool or get more in- home healthcare (VNA), pbhha.org Visit our waters to treat sick or pain, a client can enjoy ery formation and photos hospice and palliative Web site: www.pbhha. Pregnancy-related by visiting our Web site: care, on-site physical org and like our Face- musculoskeletal pain www.pbhha.org. and occupational thera- book Page: @PBCH4 Cerebral palsy, Par- With 50+ years of ex- py and fitness member- CASS INSURANCE INC. kinson’s disease, Mul- perience, serving more ships including a fitness ‘Nanc’ & Michelle PO Box 406 • Newport, Vermont 05855 PERSONAL AUTOS, WORKMAN’S COMP. NHEC to hold vote on proposed bylaw GENERAL LIABILITY AND EQUIPMENT HOMEOWNERS, SNOWMOBILES, ATVS amendments to further broadband efforts 802.334.6944-Work vote on the proposed er than electric service, governed cooperative, 802.334.6934-FAX PLYMOUTH — New amendments. like broadband, the by- NHEC’s member-own- [email protected] Hampshire Electric As NHEC has ex- laws require a lengthy ers have a direct role in Cooperative’s (NHEC) plored various options approval process of the setting the Co-op’s prior- Board of Directors has and opportunities to business and funding op- ities,” stated Tom Mon- voted unanimously to expand high speed in- portunities for these oth- geon, Chair of NHEC’s propose amendments to ternet access, it has er goods and services. Board of Directors. “I the organization’s by- become apparent that Earlier this year, hope all members will laws. These proposed the organization’s by- NHEC held its annual vote in this special elec- changes would provide laws do not provide the election to fill vacancies tion and support the pro- NHEC with additional flexibility needed to en- in the Co-op’s Board posed bylaw changes to flexibility as it explores able the Co-op to take of Directors. As part of give the Co-op the need- HIGHEST PRICES PAID various options to en- advantage of emerging that election process, a ed flexibility to explore All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, sure its members have local, state, and federal group of NHEC mem- all broadband options.” scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. access to broadband in- funding opportunities. bers petitioned to add “The Co-op has been NORTH COUNTRY COINS. ternet. NHEC members While NHEC can pro- a ballot question add- working diligently to Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. will receive ballots in vide its members with ing “facilitating access explore and evaluate ev- September for a special services and goods oth- to broadband internet ery avenue available to for members” as one of provide members with

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement the purposes for which affordable, reliable, high NHEC was formed. This speed internet service,” Edward Jones: Financial Focus ballot question fell just said Steve Camerino, What Does an Unplanned Career Transition Mean for You? The COVID-19 pandemic has un- own terms? If you’re not certain you ments will be bigger? Are there any care of their family while they’re short of achieving the NHEC’s President and settled the country’s employment can work elsewhere, how can you ad- other sources of income I can lever- alive – and leave something behind two-thirds necessary for CEO. “Through that picture for months and will likely just your desired retirement lifestyle age? You may want to work with a fi- when they’re gone. If you take an adoption, and NHEC’s work it is clear that our continue to do so for a while. How- – what you planned to do, where you nancial professional to address these early retirement, you might lose founding documents current bylaws need to ever, the nature and terminology of hoped to live, etc. – to meet your new and other key income-related issues. your employer’s group life insur- this disruption varies greatly among reality? • Insurance – If you received health ance. Of course, if this plan was not were not amended. The be updated to reflect the individuals – some have seen their • Income – Just how financially af- insurance through your employer, sufficient, you may have already sup- vote that will be held in speed at which opportu- jobs disappear, others have been “fur- fected you’ll be from an early retire- an early retirement could present plemented it with your own policy, September is intended nities are emerging.” loughed” and still others have been ment depends on several factors: you with a dilemma, especially if but, if you haven’t, you may need to amend only NHEC’s A special meeting offered an early retirement. If you’re how much you’ve already saved and you’re not quite old enough for to shop around for some coverage, in this final group – those either of- invested, whether you’re married Medicare. You might be eligible for particularly if you have children still bylaws and does not will be held at 10 A.M. fered, or feeling forced to accept, an and have a working spouse, whether COBRA, which provides ex-em- at home. You also may want to take change the Co-op’s pri- on Tuesday, October 20, early retirement, how should you you’ve paid off your mortgage, and so ployees and their dependents the this opportunity to review your key mary focus on provid- 2020 for members to re- respond? on. In any case, though, you’ll need to option of continued health insur- financial accounts to make sure your Try to look at your situation holisti- answer several questions, including ance for potentially up to 36 months, beneficiary designations still accu- ing electric service. The ceive the results of the cally, rather than strictly in a short- these: Do I need to start taking with- but this coverage can be expensive. rately reflect your wishes. proposed bylaw amend- vote. Given the current term manner. Consider these four drawals from my IRA and 401(k)? If As an alternative, you might be able Going through an unplanned career ments would have been restrictions imposed by areas: so, how much can I afford to take out to negotiate an extended severance transition is certainly challenging. necessary even if the the coronavirus pan- • Retirement – What does retirement each year without running the risk package, which could provide you But looking closely at the four ar- really look like to you? Are you ready of outliving my resources? Should I with health insurance for several eas describe above, and making the earlier vote had passed. demic, the meeting will to fully retire or would you like to adjust my current investment mix? If months. Or, you might be able to get appropriate moves, may help you re- NHEC members will be held via Zoom We- work part time? Are you confident I haven’t yet started collecting Social on the health insurance plan of your duce some of the stress and can put be able to vote by mail binar. Registration and that you can work somewhere else Security, should I do so now, or can I working spouse. you in a better position to start the or electronic ballot on login information for for a few years before retiring on your afford to wait until my monthly pay- • Legacy –Many people want to take next phase of your life. Jacqueline Taylor whether the organiza- Co-op members will be Financial Advisor This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones 3 Mill Street tion’s bylaws should be provided with the ballot PO Box 176 Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly Meredith NH 03253 amended. If the pro- and on NHEC’s website. 603-279-3161 newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor. Fax 866-532-8685 [email protected] Member SIPC posed amendments The text of the pro- pass, the Co-op will posed bylaw amend- have additional flexibil- ments will be posted on www almon ress com ity to enable the Board NHEC’s website on or .S P . of Directors to quickly before August 20, 2020 (603) 279-4516 explore and pursue op- and will be included on Newfound portunities to provide the ballots and in bal- A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION all members with access lot-related materials to NEWFOUND LANDING STAFF DIRECTORY to affordable high speed be mailed to members in Landing Internet service. These September. ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS President & Publisher Editor opportunities include About New Hamp- Advertising Executive AND PICS Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube applying for local, state, shire Electric Coopera- TracyLewis [email protected] (603) 677-9083 (603) 677-9081 [email protected] [email protected] and federal funding, tive (603) 575-9127 partnering with other NHEC is a mem- [email protected] TO FAX THE GRANITE usiness anager B M Sports Editor organizations, creating ber-owned electric dis- STATE NEWS: yan orneau R C Joshua Spaulding an affiliate to provide tribution cooperative TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Call (603) 279-3331 (603) 677-9082 (603) 941-9155 broadband, or potential- serving 84,000 homes SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: [email protected] [email protected] ly owning and operating and businesses in 115 Kerri Peterson TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: Operations Director a broadband network. New Hampshire commu- (603) 677-9085 E-MAIL: [email protected] Jim DiNicola Production Manager The change in the by- nities. Headquartered in [email protected] CALL: 603-677-9084 (508) 764-4325 Julie Clarke laws would allow NHEC Plymouth, NH, our busi- (603) 677-9092 to pursue these options ness is to keep, maintain TO SUBMIT A LETTER Distribution Manager julie@@salmonpress.news TO THE EDITOR: Jim Hinckley with approval from ei- and service our 5,500 E-MAIL: [email protected] (603) 279-4516 ther the Board of Di- miles of energized line rectors or by a member in order to provide our TO SUBMIT vote, depending upon members with the best CALENDAR ITEMS: Newfound Landing is published every THURSDAY by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, the details of the oppor- possible service. E-MAIL: [email protected] 5 Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. tunity. “As a democratically Real Report/ Notebook n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 A3 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Alexandria 42 Fairview Lane Single-Family Residence $210,000 Philip J. Stys Raymond Bouchard Alexandria 401 Washburn Rd. Single-Family Residence $263,000 Albert Dinatale Jeffrey D. and Jennifer A. Blake Ashland 42 Mill St. Multi-Family Residence $60,000 Randy Nolan Silver Realty LLC Ashland River Street, Lot 97 N/A $91,533 Barbara VanSickle RET Ernest J. and Jennifer C. Hanowell Bristol 66 Jonelle Dr. Single-Family Residence $232,533 Evan M. Cote and Jenna L. Perigny Jeffrey Lane Bristol 1356 Worfield Circle Single-Family Residence $190,000 Daniel Paradis Trust and James N. Sessler Michael A. and Donna L. Gagnon Bristol N/A N/A $60,533 Daniel J. Rivanis and Linda Blomstedt Rossi Fiscal Trust 2017 and Linda Blomstedt Bristol N/A (Lot 8) N/A $80,000 Robert G. and Patricia M. Freeman Beverly A. Darwent Trust Campton 20 Condo Rd., Unit 1 Condominium $110,533 James and Cynthia Keane Kristian Sanchez and Hope Roth Campton 1315 NH Route 175 Commercial Building $302,800 Andrew and Doreen L. Oesch Jashiba RT and Palakben Patel Campton N/A (Lot 3) N/A $26,000 Walter and Debra Hills Hannah and Adam Brooks Groton Route 118 N/A $36,500 Mark and Annette Perry Adam Perry Groton 18 Warren Lane Single-Family Residence $150,000 Robert and Barbara B. Lucas Christopher W. Kidney and Jessica M. Cormlea Hebron Fall Hall Road N/A $52,533 David Finnell and Susan L. Shaver Frederick J. Brooks Hebron 34 N. Shore Rd. Single-Family Residence $349,933 Elaine P. Crandall Kelsey & M. Carrigan RET and Kelsey B. Berry Hebron N/A (Lot 3) N/A $350,000 GFY RT and Paul E. Sughrue William T. and Sharon M. Greenwell New Hampton 74 Sinclair Hill Rd. Single-Family Residence $374,333 Ronald and L.K. O’Callaghan Laura J. Hubbard and Benjamin N. Cameron Plymouth 430 Daniel Webster Highway Single-Family Residence $246,000 Arthur J. and Joann Guilmett Samuel and Maureen Fortier Plymouth 22 Emerson St. Single-Family Residence $130,000 22 Emerson Street LLC Michael I. Heitz Plymouth 87 Ledgeside Lane Single-Family Residence $490,000 Brisson Fiscal Trust and Lorraine B. Brisson Marie Bryson-Speagle and Glen R. Speagle Plymouth 3 Maple St. Single-Family Residence $187,000 Guy J. & J.R. Talor RET and Kathryn J. Melanson Corey Slater and Bailey A. Parent Plymouth 121 Mayhew Turnpike Mobile Home $70,000 Mark and Debra Guntner Jason J. Merwin Plymouth 33 Merrill St. Single-Family Residence $289,533 Chad R. Wellins and Eve R. Block Martha and Erik W. Burtis Plymouth Parker Street N/A $452,000 John H. Noyes Trust and Margaret A. Demos Sarah D. Parrish RET and Evan P. Kaplan Plymouth 43 Pleasant St. Single-Family Residence $175,000 Robert C. Rhines RET and Michael Rhines John A. Mozley and Lisa M. Frost Plymouth 8 Weeks St. Single-Family Residence $239,533 Michael F. and Joanne Huff Bradford L. Cardwell Rumney 95 School St. Single-Family Residence $255,066 Nathan B. Everts Seth W. and Anna Powers Rumney Stinson Lake Road N/A $159,933 Ann Bennett Rock Foundation LLC Rumney 1566 Stinson Lake Rd. Single-Family Residence $234,933 Robert R. Donovan Thomas J. and Amanda L. Lynch Thornton Jacobs Lane N/A $28,800 Mountain River Development Association Paul and Janine Weese Thornton 161 Mill Brook Rd. Single-Family Residence $170,000 Timothy W. and Laura D. Corbitt Christina Corbitt Thornton Route 175 N/A $197,440 William F. Riley and Moira McDermott James S. Fleming and Natalie A. Medved Thornton N/A (Lot 21) N/A $32,533 Bowman Reid RET and Paul A. Reid Norman Wallace Warren 332 NH Route 118 Single-Family Residence $220,000 Ronald M. and Mary L. Whitcher Daniel E. Green Waterville Valley 23 Black Bear Rd., Unit 1212a Condominium $65,000 Jerry Wright Robert M. and Elizabeth B. Flaig Waterville Valley 41 Village Rd., Unit 3215 Condominium $1,436,000 KW Resort Properties LLC P.F. Properties Waterville Valley Waterville Valley W. Branch Road N/A $1,100,000 Dorothy C. Dibona RET Patricia S. Gaudette 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 Stepping along and swinging the scythenwhere a tractor-drawn mower can’t reach

A hay elevator got In this, we often used

By John Harrigan Columnist

Old Allie Forbes was wrinkled and bent by the Courtesy Making hay the relatively new-fangled way, in which speed is time I came along, but Awash in a sea of bales: Baling the middle row, the last trip around the field for the baler, with of the essence. (Courtesy agriculture.com) he could still step right the bales now ready to be picked up and piled on a wagon. (Courtesy shutterstock.com) along with a scythe. The the bales from wagon a “dead man,” a trick rhythm of mowing was of the water ram, which bers of horse-drawn two upper floors featur- to whoever was piling I’d been shown earlier almost a dance---step and made running water models, one of the first ing vast open areas in in the mow. My job was in the season. It was a swing, step and swing- possible in milk-house examples of the econo- their middles, used as to take away from the couple of bales, placed --and Allie and partner and kitchen, had there my of scale, an umbrella mows (pronounced like elevator, and throw the strategically and within could cut quite a rug. been such emancipating that helped explain the “Wow!”) for the storage bales to the two men put- tossing distance of the change. assembly line. The boys of hay. ting away. SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A8 Allie and his wife coming home from the lived on one of the seven Now, with the advent first Great World War farms their son Lyman, of the cooling and agitat- knew all about tanks, the my boss, said we had to ing bulk tank, farmers forerunners of tractors. hay that summer, at the could keep milk fresh TOGETHER STRONG. dawn of the era when until one of the big dairy Mowing the outside dairy farms had to get trucks picked it up. row of a field, the begin- Together Strong, we will weather this storm. bigger to survive. This +++++ ning of what would be is how we came to be an ever-dwindling circu- milking 105, considered Allie moved along like lar routine, was an art- a huge number for the a man possessed, not by form with horse-drawn times. speed but by great con- mowing machines---you centration. In his mind, had to have a push-but- “The Rural Electric,” he was mowing good ton team that would as so many people called grass that should not go back up quickly, to get at it for the rest of their to waste. the biggest odd-shaped lives, changed farming patches between bush- forever when it arrived Mowing machines es and trees---and even as part of Franklin Roo- were a great invention, then it was impossible to sevelt’s vast New Deal. coming along after the reach all the grass. Not since the invention Civil War in great num- Thus, a man like Al- lie would go along with a scythe to mow every speck of tall grass, and later on a boy or a hired hand would come along and rake the hay into the outside windrow. Labor was cheap, for decades almost cheaper than dirt. Getting every bit of hay made sense.

This salt-marsh haying photo is thrown in just to startle Allie’s place had a up-country farmers, who at least never have to contend with big barn on it, the low- tides. (Courtesy Hampton Public Library) er floor used to house young stock, and the STAY STRONG A4 Thursday, Opinion AUGUST 20, 2020 CADY Corner n Answering your child’s

Courtesy — Rick Ducheneau, Sr. tough Family outing questions Mama and her three little bears were caught on camera this week as they enjoyed dining in a field in Wentworth.

BY DEB NARO Contributor Sustainable Bristol n As your child becomes curious about alcohol and other drugs, he or she may turn to you for answers and advice. Use this opportunity to start an open, BY LAUREN THERIAULT that old supplies don’t that you must buy, try to your dorm will seem honest conversation about drinking and drug use, seem as enticing? Spend find more environmen- more cozy with well and to establish or reinforce your rules and the be- Believe it or not, some time sharpen- tally friendly options. loved blankets and bed- havior you expect. Because some questions can be school is starting up ing everything, testing Colored pencils instead ding from home, you do difficult to answer, it is important to be prepared. again soon. This realiza- marker freshness and of markers, wooden not need all brand new The following are some common questions and an- tion happens every Au- jazz up gently used sup- pencils and highlight- sheets, towels and toilet- gust, and is made even plies by putting them in ers instead of plastic ries. swers about underage drinking and other drugs. more astounding by the a decorated can or cup. If mechanical pencils or Lastly, pass on what “I got invited to a party. Can I go?” fact that schools have there are other things on highlighters, notebooks you don’t need to oth- Ask your child if an adult will be present at the been closed for so long your list that your child made from recycled pa- ers, donate unused sup- party, or if he or she thinks kids will be drinking or due to the pandemic. As needs and you don’t have per, items wrapped in plies to local families or using drugs. Remind your child that just being at a a public school employ- in your cupboards as- paper instead of plastic schools and try your best party where there is substance use, he or she could ee with a rising Kinder- sess the best way to go wrapping. If money al- to recycle what is unus- get into trouble. Use this time to reinforce your rules gartner, I was thinking about procuring them. lows, buy lunchboxes able. I hope everyone en- about alcohol and drug use and remind your chil- of back to school shop- Could you find them at a and backpacks that are joys their new and new dren of the behavior you expect. Let them know they ping and ways to go thrift store? Ask a friend made to last for years, in- to them school items and can say “no” or text a family member a code word if about it in a different if they have any extras stead of replacing once a starts the school year off in a situation that makes them uncomfortable. way this year, and I don’t of that item that their year. on a happy and healthy Did your children foot. “Why is marijuana bad for me?” just mean shopping on- children no longer use? line. I am thinking of scis- grow a few inches in the Tell your children that marijuana use in any form The first thing you sors, calculators, hole summer sun? Check out Lauren’s Back to is not safe for the growth of their brain. Explain that should do, regardless of punches, pencil cases. local thrift stores for new School Green Tip of the if children smoke marijuana, they could have issues whether you’re sending Things handed down clothes before splurging Week: Tape marker tops with attention, concentration, and learning, which your children to school hold the extra allure of on a whole new ward- together in a line, the tops could cause them to do poorly in school; and create or homeschooling, is being used by a bigger robe that they’ll grow will never get lost and a lack of balance and coordination, which could shop what you already and trusted friend and out of by November. the marker’s life will be increase injury risk when playing sports or driv- have. You surely have extend the life of things For students heading extended by having tops ing. Once children hear the facts and your opinions notebooks, pencils and that were probably col- off to college, many of secured. about them, it is easier for you to make rules and en- art supplies at home that lecting dust. these principles apply. force them. you can use. Worried For other supplies Shop what you have, “If marijuana becomes legal in my state, why can’t I use it?” If marijuana is legal for adult use, young people Letters to the Editor may also have more exposure to the drug. State laws n allowing medical or recreational marijuana use for adults could prompt more youths to believe the drug is safe. It’s important to have a conversation with We will bring uncommon sense to Concord your children and remind them about the drug’s To the Editor: al Service, which is an importance of honey deaths and infection negative impacts on memory, learning, thinking and We are residents of historical bedrock of bees and other pollina- rates skyrocket, and our reinforce your rule of no use. Bridgewater, and are our democracy, nation- tors threatened by ex- economy is dreadfully “What if my friends ask me to try drugs or alco- both candidates for the al commerce, taxes and tensive use of pesticides. weakened. Teaching and hol? General Court from Dis- communication. We will We will work to isolate lecturing about health trict 9 in Grafton County. exercise “uncommon those who challenge ob- security (among oth- Talk with your children about having an “exit We have family roots sense” to defend our en- jective science through er existential security plan” if they are offered drugs or alcohol. Peer pres- in Bridgewater dating vironment and promote misleading and divisive issues) and with a uni- sure can be powerful among teens and having a plan to 1905. We will exer- all forms of sustainable statements. We are mem- versity background in to avoid substance use can help them make smart cise “uncommon sense” agriculture and forestry. bers of the Newfound biology and anthropolo- choices. Talk with your children about what they to support our public Each of us have Lake Region Association gy, we bring this to our would do if faced with a decision about drugs or al- schools and work to ex- taught in public high- and supporters of many candidacy. Our teaching cohol, such as texting a code word to a family mem- pand alternatives in pro- er education for about veterans’ associations experience has often in- ber or practicing saying “no” in a safe environment. fessional and vocational 50 years. We still teach since we work for the cluded education with Work with your child to think of a way to handle this education that will keep about security issues at military. We will exer- great relevance for today. situation, whether it is simply saying, “No, I don’t area youths in our towns the Naval War College cise “uncommon sense” Please vote for us old- smoke,” or “I have a game tomorrow,” or “I have to and in New Hampshire. for the last 15 years, to embrace all of the di- er and wiser candidates go to work tomorrow.” We will exercise “un- where we are adjunct versity that exists in the with fresh faces on the common sense” to aid professors on Middle district, the state and the electoral scene in the For more information about how to talk to your in the expansion of ru- East and Africa. Need- nation, which is our na- Democratic Primary on child about drugs and alcohol, visit our website at ral broadband Internet less to say, we are both tional strength. Sept. 8, and in the gener- www.cadyinc.org. If you, or someone you know, service so vital in this strong supporters of the We believe that our al election on Nov. 3. struggles with substance misuse or addiction, please time and for the fore- Constitution and all of national leadership Drs. Carolyn and call 2-1-1 or the Doorway at LRGHealthcare (934-8905) seeable future. Equally, its amendments. lacks a clear and coor- Richard Lobban for help. we call for maximum We are both beekeep- dinated policy to protect Bridgewater support for the US Post- ers, and understand the us from Novel Covid-19; ALL WE KNOW IS LOCAL ~ SalmonPress.com Towns/ Churches n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 A5 Towns Churches n n Plymouth PCUCC is a vibrant Alexandria ahead, be safe, and if you our graduates. To date, Danbury community of faith that Donna Sprague Congregational Merry Ruggirello 744-5383 see someone without a our foundation has is welcoming, theolog- [email protected] [email protected] smile...give them one of raised over $60,000 since n UCC ically progressive, so- n yours! its inception in 2017 and n cially liberal, open and has awarded over $11,000 The last week of NH YOU ARE INVITED to affirming, inclusive and Happy middle of Au- . to 16 graduates. During Eat Local Month is join Pastor Mike Carrier enthused about shar- gust, everyone! Hope this campaign, $10,000 in upon us. on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. ing Christ’s love with your summer is going Bristol matching funds has been Good Enough Farm on Facebook Live. The the world. Please visit great, and you’ve been made available. You on Walker Brook Road Sunday Bulletin for this our Web site at www.uc- Al Blakeley able to get out and en- [email protected] may make a donation announced that their service as well as videos cplymouth.org. joy the wonderful sunny n by logging on to www. peaches are ready. Of- and Bulletins from past days. I stay close to home newfoundalumni.com/ fabit Farm has some services can be found on most of the time, which I know it’s only tem- donations at any time aged goat cheese ready our church’s Web site at Starr King is great. It’s peaceful and porary, but according or mail your donation for sale. The Danbury www.uccplymouth.org. quiet here and not a lot to the weather persons, to: Blakeley-Mills New- Grows Gardens are Unitarian of hustle and bustle. the cool weather of early found Regional Scholar- producing throughout In order to protect Universalist Town this week will give way ship Foundation, Inc., town. Stop by to see everyone’s health and to yet more hot and hu- PO Box 691, Bristol, NH what is growing, grab a safety, we have made the Fellowship n The Alexandria Vol- mid conditions and very 03222. few things for yourself decision to suspend all unteer Fire Fighters little rain! We certainly or share with someone gathered worship ser- Starr King Uni- Association will not be need the rain and I hope Don’t forget to pur- else. Huntoon Farm still vices and meetings until tarian Universalist holding their Annual it is not too far away. chase your copy of “Bus has openings for their further notice. Fellowship, 101 Fair- Pig Roast on Labor Day Many have expressed and Wink: Adventures farm to fork event at the ground Rd., Plymouth, Weekend, for health and they don’t remember a of Youth, Stories Told farm on Sunday, Aug. 30. How do I access the is a multigenerational, safety reasons. We look summer with this many Around the Campfire” People have the choice to church’s Facebook welcoming congrega- forward to seeing you hot days in a very long by Timothy W. Tapply, be seated outside under Page? You can find our tion where different next year. Thank you for time. We sure yearn Wink Tapply’s grandson. a tent or have the meal Page by searching for beliefs come together your patience and un- for them in January I’ve heard the humor is available for takeout. In “Plymouth Congrega- in common covenant. derstanding. and February, but when unmatched and worthy case of rain, all meals tional United Church of We work together in they finally get here, we of some attention. Pro- will be packaged to take Christ Plymouth NH.” our fellowship, our Conservation Com- would like to take back ceeds from these book home. Local farms keep “Like” the Page and you community, and our mission Meeting some of those senti- sales will aid the out- our lands rural by pre- will receive notifications world to nurture jus- Wednesday, Aug. 26 at ments, I’m sure! door missions of the serving open space and when the weekly service tice, respect, and love. 6:30 p.m. in the Munici- Slim Baker Foundation contribute to the econ- goes live! Missed some- pal Building. This Thursday, Aug. and the TTCC. Informa- omy. Support local and thing? Scroll down to THIS WEEK AT 20, another Concert in tion about the book can sustain yourselves and the date of the service or STARR KING: the Park will be held be found at: https://ttc- our community. program you missed. It Alexandria UMC featuring The Audrey ccrec.org/special_pro- is all there! Sunday, Aug. 23 Drake Trio. Concerts are grams/bus-and-wink/. Grange and Commu- Sunday, Aug. 23, drive- from 6:30 – 8 p.m. at the nity 2020 Celebration Feeding Our Children Our Summer Ser- in service begins at 9 Concert Pavilion at Kel- I have had the occa- Danbury residents Together vices continue with: a.m. ley Park. Other groups sion to look through should look in their mail Beginning at the start Meaning Making scheduled for the sum- yearbooks from New- for a flyer about the so- of this school year, we Sunday, Aug. 23 at 6:30 mer include:, Michael found high schools in the cially distanced commu- will provide 3,000 calo- What give your life p.m., there will be an Vincent Band Aug. 27 recent past and I always nity celebration on Sat- ries to feed insecure chil- meaning? Has the Administrative Coun- and Studio Two-Beatles used to have such hap- urday, Sept. 12. The letter dren in the Head Start meaning changed due cil/Church Meeting via Tribute Aug. 29, which py thoughts while doing includes details and Program and to Plym- to the Pandemic? Zoom. Discussion will is a Saturday. Refresh- so, but this past time, registration forms for outh Elementary School be held when we will re- ments will not be avail- although those happy the yard floats/displays. so they will have enough LIVE STREAMED turn to services in the able at the park, but you thoughts were still there, Breakfast sandwiches to eat over the weekend. via ZOOM sanctuary and continu- are welcome to bring I was struck by the fact will be available in the We are currently work- For Zoom link and ing with Zoom services your own, remembering that many of the peo- morning, with lunch ing with our partners all other information at the same time. All are that no alcoholic bev- ple that help make such from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or to support the needs of visit our Web site: welcome, and encour- erages are allowed and great memories through gone. The lunch will be a these children. www.starrkingfel- aged to attend. For more please carry out your those 37 wonderful years burger or hotdog, chips, lowship.org information, please con- trash. Please respect pro- are no longer with us. It cookie and water. Free s 536-8908 tact Pastor Faith at 491- tocol. is inevitable, of course, maps of yard display 4028 or faithgreene83@ but as I grow older, I am locations will be passed gmail.com. Notice to all Bristol/ starting to recognize out from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Newfound alumni! The our vulnerability and The map will contain a I’d like to give a shout Blakeley-Mills New- it sparks a tinge of sad- voting slip. For a chance out to Donna Rhodes found Regional Schol- ness. I guess it helps to win one of four cash SPREAD who is a wonderful arship Foundation will renew my joy when I am prizes, viewers check friend, and reporter for hold it’s annual ‘Donate greeted by “Hello, Mr. out the displays, vote for THE WORD! Salmon Press, but re- Your Age’ fundraiser Blakeley” when a for- their favorites and then Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach cently laid off. We will from Sept. 1 until Dec. mer student recognizes return the ballot to the readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly miss your stories and 31. All alumni and in- me and bothers to offer a grange hall. Winning Papers. From the Lakes Region to photographs, and wish terested parties are en- greeting. I look forward displays also win a $25 the Canadian Border. you well in your new ad- couraged to donate your to many more. Have a cash prize in one of four Call 1-877-766-6891 ventures whatever they age to this worthwhile good week! categories. may be. scholarship endowment salmonpress.com effort. I am very proud With that, I’m off on to be associated with an adventure myself. this non-profit to bring Have a wonderful week about scholarships for How to Submit Obituaries & Announcements To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are published FREE OF CHARGE in any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Obituaries can be sent to: [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary announcements are welcome at: [email protected] Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 with any questions regarding the submission process. Where to Find Us! A6 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 n

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

A new publication full of local news, sports & happenings from the following communities: Alexandria• Bridgewater • Bristol • Danbury • Groton • Hebron• Hill • New Hampton www.NewfoundLanding.com Headquarters: 5 Water Street, P.O. 729 Meredith, New Hampshire • (603) 279-4516 Local News n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 A7 Harold Lloyd stars in “Why Worry?” at Flying Monkey

26 at 6:30 p.m. at the mission $10 per per- For more info on the mu- Flying Monkey Movie- son. For more info, vis- sic, visit www.jeffrapsis. house and Performance it www.flyingmonkeynh. com. Center, 39 S. Main St., com or call 536-2551. Plymouth. General ad-

2020 Salmon Press Fall Home ImprovementIn Central NH

Courtesy Harold Lloyd has big shoes to fill in “Why Worry?” (1923), to be screened with live music on Wednesday, Aug. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Flying Monkey Moviehouse and Performance Center, 39 S. Main St., Plymouth. General admission $10 per person. For more information, visit www. flyingmonkeynh.com or call 536-2551. PLYMOUTH—He the silent film experi- and Monty Banks. Re- Distributed in the was the bespectacled ence,” Rapsis said. discover forgotten silent young man next door comedian Monty Banks, September 17, 2020 whose road to suc- At the reopened Fly- born «Mario Bianchi» in issues of... cess was often paved ing Monkey, accommo- Italy. In “Flying Luck” GRANITE STATE NEWS, CARROLL with perilous detours. dations will be made (1927), hapless aviator COUNTY INDEPENDENT, BAYSIDER, to keep patrons safe joins the U.S. Army Air MEREDITH NEWS, PLYMOUTH RECORD He was Harold Lloyd, in the Covid-19 era. Corps, with hilarious ENTERPRISE, WINNISQUAM ECHO, whose fast-paced results. Preceded by GILFORD STEAMER & NEWFOUND LANDING comedies made him Face-coverings are re- an excerpt from “Play the most popular quired to enter the the- Safe” (1927), a hair-rais- movie star of Holly- ater, and should remain ing chase sequence set Copy Deadline: Wednesday, September 3rd at 3PM wood’s silent film era. on at all times until mov- aboard an out-of-control ie-goers take their seats. freight train. To place an ad please contact: See for yourself why Capacity will be limited Lloyd was the top box to 50 percent; audience “Why Worry?” will be Tracy at (603) 616-7103 office attraction of the members are asked to shown with live mu- email: [email protected] 1920s in a revival of “Why observe social distanc- sic on Wednesday, Aug. Worry?” (1923), one of ing in choosing seats. his zaniest comedies. “These comedies “Why Worry?” will be were designed to be seen THE SALMON PRESS 2020/2021 NEW HAMPSHIRE screened with live mu- with an audience, and sic on Wednesday, Aug. it’s totally safe to do so,” 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the said Rapsis. “Plus, we Flying Monkey Movie- need all the laughs we house and Performance can get, which makes a Center, 39 S. Main St., film titled ‘Why Worry?’ WINTER GUIDE Plymouth. General ad- particularly timely.” mission $10 per person. “Why Worry?” contin- The screening will fea- ues a monthly series of ture live accompani- silent film programs at ment by Jeff Rapsis, a the Flying Monkey that New Hampshire-based include comedy, plus dra- composer who spe- ma, horror, and an un- cializes in creating usual Russian documen- scores for silent films. tary. On the schedule:

Lloyd’s go-getter char- • Wednesday, Sept. 30 at acter proved immense- 6:30 p.m.: “Man With A ly popular throughout Movie Camera” (1928). the 1920s, with fans fol- Russian director Dziga lowing him from one Vertov’s celebration of adventure to the next. daily life in the Soviet Union. Experimental In the political satire documentary with no “Why Worry?” Harold story and no actors, but plays a wealthy hypo- filled with eye-popping chondriac traveling visuals that anticipate abroad who gets caught later music/image films up in a local uprising. such as “Koyaanisqatsi.”

Thrown into prison, • Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Harold is forced to 6:30 p.m.: The original use his wits to escape “Nosferatu” (1922). Cel- and rescue his nurse ebrate Halloween by ex- from the clutches of periencing the original an evil Revolutionary. silent film adaptation ADVERTISING of Bram Stoker’s fa- DEADLINE Regarded as one of mous “Dracula” story. WEDNESDAY, Lloyd’s most surreal Still scary after all these ALL ADS INCLUDE: movies, “Why Worry?” years—in fact, some crit- SIZE & PRICING INFORMATION OCTOBER 2 ND features a cast that in- ics believe this version Full page with bleed ...... $785 • Free Layout & Design AT NOON cludes an actual real-life is the best ever done, (8.5” x 10.5” w/live image area of 7.25” x 9.25”) • Free Listing in our giant—eight-foot-tall and has become creepier Advertiser’s Index Glossy advertising FULL PAGE without bleed (7.25” x 9.14”) ...... $785 John Aasen, discovered with the passage of time. • Free Entertainment is limited! in Minnesota during a 2/3 PAGE (4.778” x 9.14”) ...... $575 Listing in our national talent search. • Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 1/2 PAGE vertical(4.778” x 6.954”) ...... $435 calendar of events 6:30 p.m.: “Broken Blos- Rapsis will improvise a soms” (1919). Can two 1/2 PAGE horizontal (7.25” x 4.5”) ...... $435 musical score for “Why outcasts in Edwardian 1/3 PAGE square (4.778” x 4.5”) ...... $310 Worry?” as the film London find peace and 1/6 PAGE vertical(2.187” x 4.812”)...... $170 DISTRIBUTED TO MORE THAN 300 screens. In creating ac- happiness in a cruel 1/6 PAGE horizontal(4.778”Call xMikaela 2.188”) ...... $170 at 279-4516 or Maureen at 569-3126 companiment for the world? Will Lillian Gish LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT NEW Lloyd movies and other overcome her abusive 1/12 PAGEOr square email(2.3” [email protected] 2.25”) ...... $100 or [email protected] vintage classics, Rap- father? Can Richard ENGLAND INCLUDING... sis tries to bridge the Barthelmess find love , Rhode Island gap between silent film in a forbidden relation- GLOSSY PAGE PRICING (sizing same as above) and modern audiences. ship? Great D.W. Grif- Full Page ...... $1,500 Connecticut & New Hampshire fith drama, with stellar Half Page ...... $850 ON NEWSSTANDS MID-NOVEMBER “Creating the music performance from icon- on the spot is a bit of a ic silent actress Gish. high-wire act, but it con- tributes a level of energy • Wednesday, Dec. 30 at Lori Lynch at 444-3927 or email: [email protected] that’s really crucial to 6:30 p.m.: Planes, Trains Local News A8 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 n

Notebook Allie sat in a rocker on Town-to-Town FROM PAGE A3 the porch, and watched Town-to-Town elevator’s business end. me haul water. “That boy Town-to-Town If you could toss a bale walks like a farmer,” he accurately---and as a tall said to someone, loudly Town-to-Town and strong teenager, I enough for me to hear. CLASSIFIEDS could---it hit the dead CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS man just so, and went “Little does he know,” CLASSIFIEDS tumbling to the crew pil- I thought, envisioning www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 Forwww.salmonpress.com Advertising | 603.279.4516 Call (603) 444-3927 www.salmonpress.comCall to place your ad today | 603.279.4516 or visit our website! ing away. the jobs friends and CLASSIFIEDS Call to place your ad today or visit our website! family and I thought Call to place your ad today or visit our website! With a good crew likely back then---game www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 Estate/Yard Sale Moving/ working as one, a hay warden, factory worker, Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Aug 22nd wagon cold be unloaded sporting camp handy- Garage Sale DEADLINE NOTICE as fast as the man put- man and guide. Moultonboro 9-1 ting the bales onto the “Little did he know,” 1.7 miles up Saturday August 22 elevator could move. In Sheridan Rd this case it was Harold I found myself think- 9:00 am - 3 pm Phillips, and he was fast. ing much later in life, Antiques, flea market when there I was, work- flips, household. Entire garage full! CLASSIFIED ADS +++++ ing away in a barnful of Andirons, butter cows. TOOLS-B&D garden tools, churns, spinning One of Old Allie’s power, hand, cabinet for AND wheels (walking), chores was to haul pails (Please address mail, tools. Ping pong table, hutches, bureaus, of water from an outside with phone numbers yard games, dive gear, pipe organ, chairs, spigot to a calf-pen in the in case of questions, speakers, kayak rack, trek paintings and prints, YARD SALES barn, but he was tuck- to campguyhooligan@ bike, garden pots, plants. furniture, old books, ered out from mowing, gmail.com or 386 South DVD’s, x-mas ornaments, vintage bed warmer and the job fell to me. Hill Rd., Colebrook, NH yard art. Household & brass foot warmer, 03576.) items, framed art, books on Russia, furniture and more! DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 3PM lamps, pewter, antique bottles, Chelsea 33 Range Road FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK ironstone, depression Holderness NH 03245 glass, dishes, old suitcases, NO ADS CAN BE ACCEPTED ON MONDAYS silverplate tea service, old photography equipment, THANK YOU! much more

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SQUAM LAKE CHARM: Set just 30’ from the lake with : This 4 season lake cottage set’s only 19th CENTURY BARN: This 1.89 acre lot in Holderness T 275’ of shorefront and 2.5 acres. 4 bedroom cottage with 40’ from the water’s edge with 150’ of shorefront. Open has 261’ of frontage on Route 3 and includes a 19th century fieldstone fireplace, screened porch and southerly views concept floor plan offering views of the water. Enjoy time barn. Within walking distance to the center of town & great across the lake. $2.095,000 spent at the lake. $549,000 town beach on Squam. $175,000 Your invited to receive a complimentary A market analysis! We specialize in waterfront properties, T residential homes and vacation rentals. E HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS: Privately VIEWS AND ACREAGE: 42 acres of level to gently 52 Maple Ridge Road situated on 2 acres with stunning mountain views from sloping land with 850’ of paved road frontage. Sewer and Holderness, NH 0324 most rooms. This Contemporary Style home with detached utilities at street. Potential mountain views and convenient garage is designed for entertaining. $459,000 location in Plymouth. $399,900 www.DussaultRealEstate.com

Make the move! Find the homes of your neighborhood Help Wanted n NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 A9 Help Wanted Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week!

Building Inspector/Code Enforcement GOOD PAY FOR Officer for Town of Plymouth HARD WORK The Town of Plymouth is seeking applicants for SHORT TERM OR LONG TERM AVAILABLE our part-time Building Inspector/Code Enforcement Officer position for 16-20hrs/wk. The ideal candidate King Forest Industries, Inc. located in Wentworth, NH, is currently accepting applications for full-time work. will be familiar with building construction, plan Lumber handlers and laborers. Must be able to lift 50 pounds. review, zoning ordinances, and be able to interact As a full-time employee you will qualify for health insurance/dental/Vision/401K retirement plan/paid vacation/ diplomatically with contractors, residents, and paid holidays and production bonuses. King Forest is an equal opportunity employer. colleagues. If you wish to apply, complete an employment application, which can downloaded from our website or picked up in person and mailed to PO Box 230 Wentworth, NH 03282 or drop off in person Monday thru Thursday The position is responsible for code enforcement, 7am-4:30pm and Friday until 4pm. No phone calls please. inspecting residential and commercial buildings, alterations for compliance with Town, State, and King Forest is an equal-opportunity employer. Federal codes and regulations, and ensure that 53 East Side Road • Wentworth, NH • www.kingforest.com applicants meet building codes. Candidates with a professional background in electrical, plumbing, heating, and mechanical KIRK’S TRUCK AUTO & TIRE CENTER trades would be a plus. Automotive & Truck • Sales & Service • Heavy Truck Parts Salary is commensurate with experience with a LOOKING FOR range up to $20,000. FULL TIME AUTO AND For additional information related to the position TRUCK TECHNICIANS contact the Town of Plymouth at 603-536-1731. MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS LICENSE,OWN TOOLS, Applications may be obtained on the town website. DIAGNOSTIC COMPUTER SKILLS A PLUS. MON.- FRI POSITIONS Application or resume with cover letter can be mailed to the Town of Plymouth, Attn: Kathryn FULL TIME TOW TRUCK DRIVERS Lowe, Town Manager, 6 Post Office Square MUST HAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD, New Hampton School Plymouth, NH, 03264 or emailed to ABILITY TO PASS DOT PHYSICAL WILL TRAIN. [email protected] PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS - STOP IN AND APPLY has openings in 495 TENNEY MNT. HWY PLYMOUTH Resumes will be reviewed as they are received, EMAIL RESUME TO [email protected] and preliminary screening interviews will be Dining Services 495 TENNEY MT. HWY. PLYMOUTH, NH 03264 scheduled as qualified candidates are identified. WWW.KIRKSTRUCK.COM • (603) 536-1035 Applications will be accepted until position is filled. & Campus Security It is anticipated interviews will begin the week of September 1 and the successful candidate will Full and part time positions available. Newfound Area School District take office as of October 5, 2020. Organization: Town of Plymouth Vacancies Type: Employment Check our website Post Date: Wednesday, July 15, 2020 for more information. Close Date: Until position is filled Full and Part-time Custodians Salary: 20,000 www.newhampton.org/about-us/careers Newfound Area School District has multiple vacancies for full and part time custodians. Competitive benefits package for full time custodians. CAMPTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL For job description, contact Campton, NH 03264 Jason Torsey 603-744-5555 Ext.8228 2020-2021 School Year [email protected] (1 year position) Interested applicants should submit a letter of interest, job application and three current Part-time 2nd Shift Custodial Position written references to: 5 hours per day Superintendent of School $12.00 per hour Newfound Area School District 20 North Main Street, Bristol, NH 03222 Interested candidates please send Application is available at: letter of intent and resume to: http://www.sau4.org/human-resources/ employment-information Frank McCann, Facilities Manager Campton Elementary School 1110 NH Rte. 175 Campton, NH 03223 [email protected]

Position open until filled.

NOTICE ALEXANDRIA RESIDENTS

The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session at the Alexandria Town Hall on Saturday, August 29, 2020, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. for additions and corrections to the checklist. Last day for HELP WANTED supervisors to accept voter registration applications. Waitstaff No additions or corrections shall be made to the checklist after this session, until State Primary Wedding Coordinator Election Day on September 8, 2016. No party changes will be accepted at this time. Newfound Lake Inn George Whittaker 1030 Mayhew Tpke. FIND A CAREER Suzanne Cheney Bridgewater, NH 03222 (603) 744-9111 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Loretta Brouillard www.newfoundlake.com Local News/The Rest of the Story A10 NEWFOUND LANDING, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2020 n Join the SLA for early bird sunrise guided hike

HOLDERNESS — answering questions views, satisfaction, and SLA also offers oth- Join the Squam Lakes about the watershed, the opportunity to truly er Adventure ecology Association (SLA) on a plants and animals, the start your day out with programs throughout sunrise hike along the workings of the LRCC a bang. This hike does the year. These free Mount Morgan- Mount and the SLA, and any- cover moderate terrain, programs are open to Percival loop on Friday, thing else that may come so the program is only the public and cover a Aug. 28, from 4:30 - 8:30 to mind. available for ages 12 and variety of nature and a.m. After braving the While sunsets are up and those able to hike conservation related early start time, you will beautiful throughout the a trail up, over, and down topics. The Adventure experience the serene area, sunrises can prove a mountain in low-light Ecology programs are beauty of the first light to be more striking and settings. presented by the LRCC hitting the Squam Lakes often receive much less Registration is re- AmeriCorps members Watershed, an indescrib- attention. The bald cap quired. For more infor- at the SLA who perform able experience. Lakes of Mount Morgan faces mation, or to sign up for important conservation Region Conservation southeast, and is the per- this Adventure Ecology work in support of the Corps (LRCC) Ameri- fect place to watch a day program, visit the SLA SLA’s mission. Corps member, Jack Van begin. Join Jack as you Web site (squamlakes. Etten, will lead the hike, bring in the day with a org) or contact the SLA serving as a guide and 5.2 mile hike that offers directly at 968-7336. The

Researchers ly 20 years. He serves as male horseshoe crabs team concluded the full horseshoe crabs’ hemo- when their hemocyanin FROM PAGE A1 a member of the editori- in 2017 at Fox Point in bleeding treatment (air cyanin levels are lowest levels are highest, aim- towards an effective al board for the Journal the Great Bay Estuary exposure, heat and bleed- in May and June and ing to make the bleeding COVID-19 vaccine,” said of Circadian Rhythms. in Durham, New Hamp- ing) had the largest effect highest in August and process less detrimental Chabot. “But it is critical Over the years, Chabot shire. Throughout the on mortality and hemo- September. Females to their health. that their role in medical has secured nearly $2 study, researchers ex- cyanin levels. Although were also found to have Biomedical bleed- research does not dis- million in grant funding posed a subset of the horseshoe crabs can rap- lower hemocyanin lev- ing facilities should rupt their natural role as to support his research, horseshoe crabs to all idly regain most of their els, which could be due take blood samples be- a keystone species. Our which has been pub- three stressors caused by blood volume, it takes to the energy needed fore bleeding and only research provides key lished 35 times. the biomedical bleeding much longer for them to to produce eggs and proceed with bleeding insights about biomedi- The biomedical process (air exposure, replace lost hemocyan- to make several trips the animals that have cal bleeding’s impact on bleeding process expos- heat and bleeding). Oth- in. Lower hemocyanin to spawning beaches; healthy hemocyanin lev- horseshoe crab behavior es horseshoe crabs to er subsets of horseshoe levels impair the ani- therefore female horse- els (higher than 13 mg/ and health, which we several stressors; they crabs were only exposed mals’ ability to obtain shoe crabs are more mL). hope will influence har- spend a significant time to one or a combination and circulate sufficient negatively impacted by Facilities should vesting practices to en- out of water, they are ex- of two stressors; a sepa- oxygen, potentially lead- the biomedical bleeding use high-quality water sure the wellbeing and posed to much warmer rate subset served as the ing to reduced activity process than males. and frequent feeding to survival of the popula- temperatures, and they control. The horseshoe or death. The team ana- The research team maintain the animals’ tion and the ecosystems lose up to 30 percent of crabs were monitored lyzed the data and deter- used the data to devel- health before and after in which they live.” their blood volume. For for two weeks in the lab mined horseshoe crabs op several recommen- bleeding. Chabot first joined the this study, the PSU and after two days of expo- with a baseline level dations for biomedical This research was re- faculty at PSU in 1992, UNH research team col- sure. less than 13 milligrams bleeding facilities to cently published in Fish- and has been studying lected 48 male horseshoe Based on the data, per milliliter (mg/mL) help ensure the safety ery Bulletin, a quarterly horseshoe crabs for near- crabs in 2016 and 63 fe- Chabot and the research were the most likely to and survival of horse- peer-reviewed scientific die or to be impaired by shoe crabs: journal published by the the bleeding process. Of Organizations should National Oceanic and the horseshoe crabs that return horseshoe crabs Atmospheric Adminis- died, most did so within to their natural environ- tration (NOAA). two days of exposure. ments as soon as possi- For more information The team also learned ble. about Plymouth State hemocyanin levels tend Teams should be University, visit www. to decrease while horse- mindful of timing, har- plymouth.edu. shoe crabs are held in vesting female horse- captivity. Additionally, shoe crabs in months

Sports that the sports coverage ested in covering, please FROM PAGE A1 will be a little different, let us know. We can’t invited to make contact but we believe if we all cover it if we don’t know with information about work together, we can about it. what their team did af- help to highlight local Sports Editor Josh- ter each game or once athletes and teams at ua Spaulding can be a week with an update the 19 different schools reached at josh@sal- on the games that took in our coverage area. Of monpress.news at any place the previous week. course, we also know time, and we look for- If we are at a game, we’d that each school will ward to seeing teams be happy to talk right af- choose to handle sports on the fields, courts and ter the contest as well. differently this fall, and courses over the next And finally, if you are we will do what we can few weeks. a community member to make sure everyone is or parent who attends aware of how things are Sports Editor Josh- a lot of games and who being handled. ua Spaulding can be takes pictures, we’d be And of course, if reached at 279-4516, ext. interested in using some there’s an event going 155 or josh@salmon- of your pictures to help on that you want publi- press.news. supplement the coverage cized ahead of time or of the local teams. if there’s something you There is no question think we might be inter-

NLRA have caused a much property around the FROM PAGE A1 more pronounced im- lake. NLRA continues sampling sites. This is pact in water quality, to implement programs likely from the combi- but fortunately Tropical and initiatives to less- nation of being close to Storm Isaias had little en the impact of large the Cockermouth delta water quality impact to storms, and their storm while also taking heavy the Newfound area. The team remains ready for wave action. impacts from wind how- when the next big one Other larger storms ever, knocked out power hits. Learn more about for many Newfounders, Newfound’s water quali- and wave action and ty at newfoundlake.org/ wind impacted private waterquality.