North of Boston Media Group Photos

northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his green pepper  plants that are not doing well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his green pepper  plants that are not doing well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his tomato and green pepper plants. The tomatoes are doing okay, but the peppers are not doing that well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough peppers for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with, at lower right. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his tomato and green pepper plants. The tomatoes are doing okay, but the peppers are not doing that well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough peppers for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with, at lower right. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his tomato and green pepper plants. The tomatoes are doing okay, but the peppers are not doing that well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough peppers for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with, at lower right. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his crops that are growing well despite the heavy rains lately - his zucchini will be ready for picking later this week for his farmer's market that opens around July 4. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Sean Murphy, 19, left, and his cousin Corey LaBrecque, 12, both of Methuen, Mass., were planting pumpkin seeds at Landry's Field along Route 111A in Windham on Tuesday morning. Murphy is an intern with Neighbors in Need of Lawrence and is helping Windham farmer Scott Johnson this summer as part of the program. His cousin is tagging along to help, too. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: The Windham Town Beach at Cobbetts Pond was empty on Tuesday morning and the lifeguards bundled up in sweatshirts, including  Dwight Stearns of Windham, a longtime lifeguard. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: The Windham Town Beach at Cobbetts Pond was empty on Tuesday morning and the lifeguards bundled up in sweatshirts inside the lifeguard house, trying to stay warm, including, from left, Kaela  Gallo, Adrienne Boss, Jen Aballo and Dwight Stearns, all of Windham. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his green pepper plants that are not doing well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
northofboston > Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his green pepper  plants that are not doing well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Windham: Windham farmer Scott Johnson looks at some of his green pepper plants that are not doing well because of the heavy rainfall lately. He will have enough for his farmer's market but not to give to Neighbors in Need, he said. This particular field has now become eroded because of so much water running through it, and it's too muddy to do much with. He may abandon it and use other fields in the future. Photo by Allegra Boverman/Eagle-Tribune Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Photo by: northofboston · See photo in original gallery.

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