Laker 8 03 15l

August 3, 2015

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Your Guide to What’s Happening in NH’s Lakes Region

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August 3 • Vol 32 • No 18

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PERMIT #130 Portsmouth, NH POSTAL CUSTOMER

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Cruising In To August Fun!

In This Issue

Attractions • pages 5-8 Boating • pages 38-48 Boat Rentals • page 45

See More at Dining • pages 15 -16 Golf • page 9 What’s Up • pages 10-14 Like us on Facebook for a chance to win great prizes

Page 2

August 3, 2015

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Page 3

Yesteryear The Hospital Aid Street Fair: Not to Be Missed in Any August

By Barbara Neville Wilson Visiting the Lakes Region? Act like a native and plan your first weekend in August around the Hospital Aid Street Fair.

Since 1938, the annual Street Fair has drawn families and guests, grandparents, children, and now grandchildren and greats to Brewster Field in Wolfeboro to grab fantastic bargains, ride amusement rides, eat magnificent Fair food, bid on auction items and support the efforts of —what was originally called—the Ladies’ Aid of Huggins Hospital. (Today the Hospital Aid Street Fair is organized and run by the Hospital & Community Aid Association, Inc.) The Aid was established in 1907, even before the hospital was officially dedicated. Its mission was ìt promote the interests of the Huggins Hospital by providing as far as possible such articles as are necessary for the comforts of the inmates.

A mere seven years later, the Aid had completed a porch addition to the new hospital and installed both an elevator and a dumbwaiter to the original structure. Activities were financed through whist parties, food sales and dances.

The Aid’s primary responsibility was stocking the Linen Room. It was

no small task in a world that was not yet “consumable.” Among the items delivered by the Aid to the hospital in 1931 were 68 hand towels, 36 dish towels, 24 pillow slips, 18 baby dresses, 12 surgeon gowns, 36 johnnys and 24 bedpan covers. The total bill came to $794.88. The ladies played a lot of whist!

By the time Ethel (Clow Dye) Black took leadership of the Aid in 1938, however, whist parties and food sales were not sufficient to meet the growing

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hospital’s demands. The community was expanding and expectations for the hospital, which Ethel’s father cofounded and where her husband served as surgeon, were vastly different from when the institution opened.

Ethel suggested the Aid put all their efforts into one fundraiser and suggested a Street Fair similar to one she had heard of in Massachusetts.

The first Street Fair was held for one day, Fri., August 19, 1938, from 10 in the morning until midnight. The husbands

of the committee members built sixby-six-foot booths, and attractions included children’s games, Beano, fortune telling, chuck-a-luck, concerts by the Wolfeboro and Camp Wyanoke Bands, and an evening auction. Major raffle prizes included a man’s Gladstone Bag and a woman’s Fitted Overnight Case. Then as now, local businesses, professionals and institutions were generous in supporting the Fair.

Vince Rogers, headmaster of Brewster Academy, graciously allowed the use of the Field and charged no rent.

Being a wise Yankee, Ethel arranged to share the Field—and thus the cost of mowing—with Camp Wyanoke for their annual West Point style Parade and Band Concert.

The first Street Fair ended with a profit of $900 ($400 more than the Aid’s stated goal), and a list of suggested improvements for the next year.

From that time forward, profits from the Street Fair have supported Huggins Hospital through the purchase of necessities, comforts, and tools and equipment that a rural hospital like Huggins could never afford on its own.

Hospital Aid records list a range of donations made, from flannel sheeting for the operating room back in the days

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Page 4 • Yesteryear Continued from page 3 before disposable sterile goods were available, paint and curtains for hospital rooms and the former Nurses’ Home, restraining nets (!), training pants and coloring books for the children’s ward, silverware, and table cloths handhemmed by members for the hospital’s dining room.

Equipment gifts included anesthesia

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August 3, 2015 machines, a viscocardiette and electromanometer in the 1950’s and birthing chairs and mammography equipment in more recent years.

In at least one year, members provided Christmas lights and favors to brighten the hospital during the holidays.

The Fair has always been a community affair. On August 4, 1939, The Granite State News editorialized, “People who buy a new car every year, who are never

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satisfied unless they have the latest model radio; who demand the newest styles in clothing, in furniture and in lighting fixtures, seem to think that a hospital should get along with x-ray, laboratory, sterilizing and operating equipment that was new and modern 15 years ago…That is, they think this until some member of their immediate family is hospitalized for a major operation or serious accident…It really does not matter much whether a family has a car that is one year behind the latest model.

But it may make a difference of life or death to them whether or not their hospital has equipment that is modern and efficient.”

While the editor, Ralph Carpenter II, reminded his neighbors to give generously to the hospital, his wife was already hard at work, sharing charge of the Children’s Attractions that year.

Over the years, the roster of workers included particular names over and over, and eventually the names of those same people’s children and grandchildren.

For example, Dee Rowe Moyer first worked with her parents, Gerry and Trudy Rowe in the mid-1980’s and her three children, Amy, Andrea and Glen helped. By the time the family retired from the Clothing Tent in the early 2000s, Andrea and Amy’s children had been helping, too!

In an interview in 2000, Ethel Black’s younger brother, Skip Clow, and his

wife, Ruth recalled travelling the 500 miles from Tonawanda, NY to work at the Fair numerous summers. It was never a chore, they said, because they had so much fun. There were some drawbacks, though. Skip had never been lucky, but he did win at chuck-aluck once. He walked proudly around the Fairgrounds with a fistful of change until he ruefully realized he had to donate it all back to the Fair. “My sister was running the show, you know.”

Even animal families have carried the Street Fair tradition from generation to generation. In 1950, a kitten was donated to be sold. Fred Clow II bought her. By the next Fair, she had kittens that were sold at the Fair. Bud Booth bought one, but apparently no one in the family wanted to admit they loved her, so they joked, “We’ll chloroform her tomorrow.” “Chloro” became a beloved member of the family. Her kittens were sold at the 1952 Fair and she, herself, won a prize as “Best Behaved Kitten” at the ever-popular pet show.

Through the years, groups and institutions have given generously to Street Fair efforts. The First Congregational Church has frequently allowed its facilities to be used for meals. Traditional chicken barbecues, smorgasbords and lobster boils have been run by groups as diverse as the

• Yesteryear Continued on page 5

GREAT WAT E R S MUSIC FESTIVAL Capitol Steps - Aug. 28 Kingswood Arts Center

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Page 5

• Yesteryear Continued on page 5 Rotary, the American Legion, the Village Players, the Girl Scouts and the Yankee Teamsters 4-H group. Carpenter School’s stage was scene to plays put on by girls from the short-lived Valley Camp on Pleasant Valley Road in the 1950s. Campers from Kehonka ran the Riggidy-Jig Lane children’s attractions for a number of years, and longtime summer visitors from camps continue to contribute numerous hours to the Fair.

The Fair has had a long and successful run and generally profits rise year-toyear. However, in 1942 war rationing almost brought the Fair to a halt. Some felt the lack of summer visitors would affect profits adversely. The hospital had to run, war or no war, so the Aid persevered and afterwards declared that year’s Fair “a success beyond any expectations.”

In 1955, polio forced the Aid to cancel popular children’s activities like Riggidy Jig and pony rides and encouraged children 14 and under to save their money for another year when they could return to the Fair.

In the early years, the date of the Street Fair was determined by the Farmer’s Almanac and its weather predictions for August. Unfortunately, this led to a run of years in the ‘50s

19th century Agricultural Fair Days August 15-16 Fun for the Whole Family!

Maine Antique Power Association antique engine demonstrations

when the Fair gained the nickname “The Farmer’s Friend” for its proclivity for bringing rain with the Fair. Now a permanent date has been set: the Street Fair takes place the first full weekend (Fri-Sat) in August, rain or shine.

People plan volunteer hours or vacations around Street Fair dates, and the tents are waterproofed, so a little rain only cools things off as fairgoers search for bargains and greet old friends.

What started as a one-day effort in 1938 has now evolved into a yearround effort by hundreds of volunteers.

The two Street Fair barns on Route 109A will be emptied the week before the Fair as tents are set up and filled on Brewster Field, but by the following week, people already will be dropping things off for next year’s Fair. Street Fair chair Jane Wass and her indefatigable crew will begin sorting and tagging and, if recent history is a barometer, they’ll hold several barn sales even before next year’s event. The barns simply can’t hold all the generosity the area offers!

So when in the Lakes Region, do like the natives do: Plan Friday and Saturday, August 7 and 8 from 10 am to 10 pm around the Hospital Aid Street Fair. You’ll love the bargains, the rides, the food, the friendly folks, but most of all, you’ll love the good you do while having fun!

Meow at the League!

The League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery is pleased to host “Meow! A Purrfect Collection of Cats” – a collaboration of work by various artists inspired by furry felines. This exhibit will run through August 31 and will be something any cat lover would not want to miss.

Pieces displayed will range from wall art, jewelry, woods, paper mache, pottery and much more. Enjoy each artist’s interpretation of styles and caricatures from different moments,

breeds, personalities and the playful nature of our favorite feline companion.

The mission of the League of NH Craftsmen is to encourage, nurture and promote the creation, use and preservation of fine contemporary and traditional craft through the inspiration and education of artists and the broader community.

If you have any questions about this event, please stop by or give the Gallery a call at 279-7920.

THE MOUNT WASHINGTON

WILLOWBROOK village Step

back in time as you stroll the grounds of this picturesque village. Explore over 30 structures full of objects and family learning experiences related to the past and our present.

A sunny and rainy day destination. Visit our country gift shop, sandwich shop and ice cream parlor.

70 Elm St. Newfield, Maine

207-793-2784 willowbrookmuseum.org

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Advance Booking Recommended

Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. July 1st to Columbus Day Closed Tuesday & Wednesday

LOCATED ON BASE STATION RD, MARSHFIELD STATION, NH GET TICKETS AND FIND INFO AT THECOG.COM OR CALL 603-278-5404

Page 6

Freese Brothers at Cate Park The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand welcome the Freese Brothers Big Band as another season of free summer concerts on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee continues.

The concert takes place on Sat., Aug. 8, at 7 pm at the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand in Cate Park in downtown Wolfeboro.

Jack, Bill, George and Courtland Freese, four brothers who began playing music together in a familyperforming troupe, formed the band in 1982. The band’s purposes were to support and encourage the development of the musical talents of the public,

particularly young musicians, and its members, and to foster an appreciation for music of all eras.

Band members live and work throughout the southern and central part of the Granite State and come from diverse professional and musical backgrounds. The group includes talented high school students. The variety of members blend years of experience together to create a distinctive sound that helps to define the Freese Brothers Big Band.

The band members are all volunteers, and the performance fees help to maintain the band equipment, pay travel expenses and support a

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The Freese Brothers will perform at the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand on Aug. 8. scholarship fund, which has awarded more than $30,000 in scholarships to area high school musicians to help them improve their musical abilities.

The band’s program consists of a wide mix of music, as they blend Big Band and swing classics, as well as top tunes from every decade since the 1940s. The music of Glenn Miller and Duke Ellington blend gracefully with Manhattan Transfer and the Beatles and Norah Jones and Brian Setzer.

The band has played throughout New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont, including gigs at Loon Mountain and band shells across the Lakes Region. The band has also performed at two governors’ inaugural balls and helped out a number of worthy causes, as well, along the way.

The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand are happy to provide Saturday evening concerts in the bandstand in Cate Park on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee for yet another summer season. The concerts take place every Saturday night in July and August and begin at 7 pm. Concerts are free and open to the public, though a pass-the-bucket offering is taken to help the Friends of the Community Bandstand continue to offer the concerts each summer.

For more information on the concert series, see the bulletin board near the bandstand in Cate Park. In the event of bad weather, a sign will be posted on the bulletin board near the entrance to the park near the town docks or at wolfeborobandstand.org.

Predator-Prey Day Saturday, August 8

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Page 7

Go

The Gilford Community Church Fair Offers Something for Everyone Mark your calendars now for the Gilford Community Church Summer Fair, which will be held on Fri., August 28 from 4 to 7 pm and on Sat., August 29 from 7:30 am to 2 pm. Also on Saturday morning, the Annual Rotary Pancake Breakfast will be held at the Gilford Youth Center from 7 am to 10 am.

The Fair will be held on the church grounds, as usual, with live music, Chuck Wagon hamburgers and hot dogs, ice cream and drinks.

The popular White Elephant will be held in the church’s Fellowship Hall. A Silent Auction will be featured in the Youth Center, along with Children’s Toys and Games for sale.

Water-based games and activities will be available for children outside.

The church is accepting donations

for the White Elephant until August 24. Donors may drop off clean items in good condition. (Books, stationery, puzzles, music, movies, kitchen items, knick-knacks, baskets, fishing stuff, tools, sporting goods, outdoor items, etc.) Sorry, no baby strollers, car seats, clothes, shoes, large electrical appliances, encyclopedias, exercise equipment, computers, televisions or suitcases (unless antique).

Donated jewelry should be dropped off at the church office.

Let the church know if you have any items of value that you would like to donate to the Silent Auction. Small antiques or small fine furniture items will be accepted, as well as collectibles.

Gilford Community Church is located at 19 Potter Hill Road, in the village of Gilford. Call 524-6057.

In Wolfeboro!

A Museum of Natural History Programs • Exhibits Wildlife • Scavenger Hunt

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Write your own tale of adventure with a day at Story Land! Scream aboard our unforgettable new coaster, Roar-O-Saurus. Meet real-life storybook characters.

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Join us for a Scenic Tour of Lake Winnipesaukee Summer Cruise Schedule (90 Minute Shoreline Tour)

Monday - Friday Scenic Cruises ~ 10:30 am & 1:30 pm Saturday Scenic Cruises ~ 10:30 am Sunday Scenic Cruises 12:00 Your point-and-click dining guide ~for thepm Lakes Region.

Sunday Sunset Cruises 6:30 pm-8:30 pm featuring live music. .C OM

The Winnipesaukee Belle Boards at the Wolfeboro Town Docks

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Thirsty Thursdays Live Music & Cocktail Cruise Every Thursday in July & August ~ $20 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm (21 and up please)

Page 8

Re-Skill-ience Cold Frame Workshop Local organizations Global Awareness Local Action (G.A.L.A.) and Jack Mountain Bushcraft School are excited to announce the next feature in their monthly NH Re-skill-ience Workshop Series, hands-on workshops focusing on homesteading, sustainable

August 3, 2015

living, and traditional bushcraft skills. Workshops are designed to help participants develop skills and knowledge that strengthen personal and community resilience. The next workshop, Extending the Growing Season with Cold Frames, will take

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One design for a simple cold frame that participants will learn to build. place on Wed., August 5 at G.A.L.A.’s office at 3 Pork Hill Road in Ossipee.

A cold frame is essentially a bottomless box with a covering of glass or clear plastic sheeting. These coverings are called “lights” because they collect the warm sunshine to heat up the plants contained inside the frame.

If you construct a moveable “box” it can be placed directly over a portion of your garden bed to protect plants that are growing in the ground. Otherwise you can build a permanent cold frame to plant specific hardy crops.

Cold frames give growers a jump on spring planting and a longer harvest in the fall. In the spring they provide a place to start seedlings and in the fall they provide additional thermal collection and weather protection.

Even in the summer crops can be grown in the open frames where they are protected from winds and can grow faster than unprotected crops.

Those who have harvested and eaten a salad of fresh greens in February or have flowers blooming well past frost, know the attraction of using cold frames. There are many different ways and methods of using cold frames including over wintering dormant

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• Cold Frame Continued on page 15

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plants, giving seedlings an early start, hardening off young seedlings, and extending the season past frost.

Here are ten important cold frame considerations: 1. Location: Place in a spot that receives ample amounts of sunshine.

A south-facing wall works best. The ideal location is also slightly sloped to allow water to flow away from the cold frame.

2. Protection: Consider placing against an existing structure (home, garage, fence, etc.). A home will add warmth, but the main thing goal is protection from wind and other elements.

3. Soil: Prepare topsoil by sifting out unusable rocks, grass, etc. Aerate the sub-soil with a pitchfork. Mix compost in.

4. Insulation: Set the cold frame into the earth a bit for added insulation. If there are multiple days below freezing, throw old blankets or burlap bags on top of the cold frame. Uncover when the sun arrives. You can also use polystyrene sheeting along the inside

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FAMILY, FUN, ADVENTURE.. .IT ALL STARTS HERE!

Discover New Hampshire’s Rural & Agricultural Heritage Tour the Historic Farmhouse Explore the Barns • Feed the Chickens Visit with Farm Animals and Walk on the Trails

1305 White Mountain Highway • Milton, NH 603-652-7840 • www.farmmuseum.org

August 3, 2015

Page 9

Got Golf?

Oak Hill

Pease Road, Meredith

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Golf Course

9 Holes $14 18 Holes $24 Unlimited Golf After 3 pm $14 After 5 pm $10

www.oakhillgc.com The Course is in Excellent Condition Open to the public anytime

Call for Tee Times 569-3569 Memberships Available

Tuesday is Senior Day!

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“The Total Golf Club Experience” Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH Always Check Kingswoodgolfclub.com for Specials and Sign up for Elerts

Play The Best Courses in the Lakes Region

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Page 10

August 3, 2015

Aug. 3-9, Sandwich Old Home Week, www.sandwichnh.org.

Aug. 3, Fishing Derby, Littles Pond, 9 am-2 pm, for ages 12 and under, prizes, refreshments, info: 284-7701.

Aug. 3, Open House, Lower Corner School House, 22 Schoolhouse Rd., Sandwich, 284-6269.

BOATHOUSE TOUR

AUGUST 8 • 9 AM - 12 PM

8-13-15

An informal, non-judged vintage boat show open to anyone with a wooden boat!

A One-of-a-Kind Opportunity to Tour Fabulous Boathouses on Scenic Lake Winnipesaukee

Aug. 3, R.P. Hale talk, League of NH Craftsmen – Meredith Fine Craft Gallery, takes place at Meredith Bay Colony Club, Meredith, free, 7-8 pm, pre-register: 279-7920.

Aug. 3, Walks & Talks, Geology with professor of geology Bob Newton, walk Castle grounds, 10 am, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. $8 p/p, reserve: 476-5414, www. castleintheclouds.org.

Aug. 3-7, Summer Fun Day Camp, NH Farm Museum, Milton. Camp for children ages 8-14. 9 am-3 pm. Registration/event info: www.farmmuseum.org or call 652-7840.

Aug. 4, Painted Barn Board Garden Flowers, kids workshop, 10-11:30 am, Sandwich Home Industries, 32 Main St., Sandwich, 284-6831, www.nhcrafts.org.

Aug. 4, Community Church Ladies Aid Annual Fair, Hodge Bldg., Sandwich Fairgrounds, baked goods, candy, produce, crafts, white elephant sale, 10 am-2 pm, 2846151.

Aug. 4, Turtle Talk, 10:30 am, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194.

Scenic Vintage Boat Rides on Lake Winnipesaukee DEPARTS WOLFEBORO TOWN DOCKS NHBM.ORG • 603-569-4554 CALL FOR DEPARTURE TIMES

Aug. 4, The People’s Forest: The Story of the White Mountain National Forest, 7 pm, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, film on NH’s White Mts., free, pre-register a must: 968-7194.

Aug. 4, Last Shots for Patton’s Third Army, lecture by Robert P. Fuller, 7 pm, Wright Museum, 77 Center St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1212.

Aug. 4-6, Book Sale, by S.H. Wentworth Library, held at Smith Bldg., Sandwich Fairgrounds, Sandwich, 10 am-2 pm, 284-6294.

Aug. 5, Bead Embroidery Cuff workshop, 10 am-3 pm, Sandwich Home Industries, 32 Main St., Sandwich, 284-6831, for adults and teens, www.nhcrafts.org.

Aug. 5, Cold Frame Construction, with Josh Arnold, Three Pork Hill, Ossipee, Global Awareness Local Action, 539-6460.

Aug. 5, Sports Day, Quimby Field, Sandwich, races, tug of war, pie eating contest, and more, all ages welcome, 1-4 pm.

Aug. 5-6, Film Festival, Wright Museum, showing of WWII-era movies, 10:30 am-4:30 pm, 77 Center St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1212.

Birch Syrup Tasting with The Crooked Chimney Saturday, August 8th 11:00 am - 2:00 pm Event is Free and Open to the Public

2015 Limited-Edition Ornament Sweet Season $25.00

Shop our fine craft gallery for unique fine craft made in New Hampshire

League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery 279 DW Hwy. • Meredith • 603-279-7920 •www.nhcrafts.org/Meredith Like us on Facebook so you can see other beautiful things made by NH’s finest artists ~ www.facebook.com/nhcraft

Tamworth Family Fun Center

MUseUM & FaRM

5 Admission ~ 4 & under, FREE

$

58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth Village, NH 603-323-7591 800-686-6117 l

l

www.remickmuseum.org

Aug. 6, Indian Artifact Identification Night with Dr. Robert Goodby, 7 pm, free, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org.

Aug. 6, Squam Lake Paddle and W. Rattlesnake Hike, Lakes Region Conservation Trust, free but pre-registration a must, www.lrct.org.

Aug. 6, Walk and Talk with Mrs. Libby, take guided tour with costumed “Mrs. Libby”.

Learn about Libby Museum collection, Libby family history and the gardens. Tours at 11 am and 2 pm. Free, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www. libbymuseum.org.

Aug. 6-8, SoulFest, Gunstock Mt. Resort, 719 Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, info: www. thesoulfest.com.

Aug. 6, 13 and 20, Facility Tour, 10 am-2 pm, Cornerstone Christian Academy, Ossipee, info: 539-8636.

Aug. 7, Block Party, Alton, 5 pm, Railroad Park, Alton, hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza, bake sale, cold drinks, face painting, DJ, magician, tug of war, horse shoe, balloon races and more. www.altonbusinesses.com.

Aug. 7, Water Sports Day, Town Beach, Sandwich, 12 noon.

COUNTRY DOCTOR

Historic Homestead H Working Farm H NH Lore Guided Tours H Hands-On Activities H Demos Farm Animals H Classes H More… for ALL ages!

Aug. 6, Bike, Trike and Doll Carriage Parade, starts at Quimby Field, Sandwich, 10:30 am, 284-6473.

Aug. 7, Family Fun Triathlon, swim, bike, run, Squam Lake Town Beach, Sandwich, 5 pm, 284-6473.

Remick Just off the beaten path.

Aug. 6, Artisans on the Green, 10 am-4:30 pm, over 60 artists/craftspeople, on lawn by Sandwich Home Industries, downtown Sandwich, lunch by Sandwich Women’s Club, children’s activities, 284-6831.

Open Daily 10am Weather Permitting 1799 White Mountain Hwy. Tamworth, NH Smart Phones Find Us on Facebook Under White Lake Speedway or Visit Online at WhiteLakeSpeedway.com

Aug. 7, Movies under the stars!, Jumanji (PG), at Davis Memorial Field, 205 Middle Road, Tuftonboro. In case of rain the movie will be held in Tuftonboro Central School.

The Movie will begin at dusk around 8:15 pm. Bring a chair and enjoy a movie under the stars. Admission is free and concessions will be available for purchase. www.tuftonboro. org Aug. 7-8, Hospital Aid Street Fair, 10 am-10 pm, white elephant, books, food, fair and much more. Brewster Field, Wolfeboro, 569-5022 or 569-6630.

Aug. 8, Belmont Road Race, races and sports activities, info: 998-3525.

August 3, 2015

Page 11

Casual Clothing and aCCessories Vera Bradley, Lilly Pulitzer, Eliza B., Leatherman, Woolrich,Columbia, Hatley, Scout

Aug. 8, Alton Old Home Day Parade, 2 pm, downtown Alton, www.altonbusinesses. com.

Aug. 8, Woods, Water and Wildlife Festival, Moose Mt. Greenways, 10 am-3 pm, Branch Hill Farm, Applebee Rd., Milton, family festival, www.mmrg.info.

Aug. 8, Predator-Prey Day, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 9:30 am4:30 pm, 968-7194, www.nhnature.org.

Aug. 8, 39th Alton Bay Boat Show, presented by NH Boat Museum, 9 am-noon, nonjudged, fun vintage boat show at Alton Bay town dock, 569-4554.

Aug. 8, 5K Road Race, Alton Bay, 9 am start, register: www.alton.nh.gov.

Aug. 8-9, Old Home Week Craft Fair, Alton Bay, 9 am-3 pm, free admission.

Tramway Artisans

Wolfeboro at the Tramway Marketplace Casuals Over

Junction of routes 16 and 25 (next to McDonald’s) West Ossipee Open Seven Days • 539-5700

70,000 Gifts!

Main Street • Wolfeboro • nH (603) 569-5558

Aug. 8-9, 23rd Annual Lincoln Summer Craft Festival, 9 am-5 pm daily, Village Shops & Town Green, Main Street, Lincoln. Call 332-2616. www.castleberryfairs.com.

Aug. 8-9, Children’s Scavenger Hunt, ages 4-13, River Run Deli, 8 am-8 pm, Rt. 28, Alton.

Aug. 8-9, Belknap County 4-H Fair, Mile Hill Rd., Belmont, 9 am daily, farm animals, demos, food, games and more. www.bc4hfair.org.

Aug. 9, A Visit with Abraham Lincoln, Alton B & M Railroad Park, Depot St., Alton, 1:30 pm, Steve Wood as Lincoln, free, open to public.

Aug. 9, Annual Picnic and Excursion, Sandwich Historical Society, noon-2 pm, meet at Friends Meetinghouse, N. Sandwich, 354 Quaker Whiteface Rd., bring lunch and a chair, drinks/dessert provided. www.sandwichhistorical.org.

Tramway Artisans Over

70,000 Gifts!

at the Tramway Marketplace

Aug. 9, 12th NH Regiment Serenade Band, Alton B& M Railroad Park, Depot St., Alton, 2 pm, musical concert of Civil War era, free, open to public. Ice cream social at 2:30 pm. Sons of Union Veterans will be encamped at the park during the day.

Aug. 10, Stone Walls, program with Kevin Gardner, Moultonboro Historical Society, 7 pm, info: 476-5630. www.moultonborohistory.org.

Aug. 10, Walks & Talks, Mushrooms with Rick Van D Poll, walk Castle grounds to identify mushrooms, 10 am, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. $8 p/p, reserve: 4765414, www.castleintheclouds.org.

Aug. 11, History of Lanterns by David Tanguay, 7 pm, Wakefield-Brookfield Historical Society, 2851 Wakefield Road, live pre-meeting music at 6:30 pm, free, 340-2295.

Aug. 11, Lake Winnipesaukee Paddle to Stonedam Island Conservation Area with Rick Van de Poll, Lakes Region Conservation Trust, free but pre-registration a must, www.lrct.org.

Aug. 12, Cooking with Herbs and Vegetables, 11 am, Spider Web Gardens, Tuftonboro, cooking workshop, free, pre-register: 569-5056.

Aug. 13, Dog Show, bring your dog, doggie parade, photo booth, raffle, 6 pm, Alton Bay Bandstand. Ice cream Sunday buffet to follow sponsored by Alton Bay ice cream restaurants.

Aug. 13, Ham and Bean Supper, Union Congregational Church, 71 Main St., Union/ Wakefield, 5:30-7 pm, 522-6713.

Aug. 13, 9th Annual Boathouse Tour, 9 am and 1 pm, Boat tours depart from Sawmill Marina, 35 Bay Street, Wolfeboro or Wolfeboro Corinthian Yacht Club, 12 Nancy’s Way. Car tours depart New Hampshire Boat Museum, 399 Center St. Wolfeboro. Call 5694554. www.nhbm.org.

Aug. 13, Passing It On: Strategies for Saving Historic Lakeside Property for the Next Generation, Squam Lakes Assoc. barn, Rt. 3, Holderness, 9 am, free, www. nhpreservation.org.

Aug. 14, Barbershop Jamboree concert, Alton Bay Bandstand, 3 pm, free, sponsored

by Laconia Chapter of Lakes Region Chordsmen and Alton Parks and Rec. Dept. bring lawn chair or blanket for seating.

Aug. 14, Bird Painting on Woods, kids workshop, 10 am-12:30 pm, Sandwich Home Industries, 32 Main St., Sandwich, 284-6831, www.nhcrafts.org.

Aug. 14, Plants of Field & Forest Outdoor Walks, 10-11 am, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591.

Aug. 14, Victorian Tea Party in the Gazebo, 2-4 pm, $10 p/p, for children with accompanying adult, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www. libbymuseum.org.

Aug. 14-16, On the Green II Arts & Crafts Festival, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro. Fri. & Sat. 10 am-5pm, Sun. 10 am-4 pm, Rain or Shine. Call 5284014. www.joycescraftshows.com.

Aug. 14-16, Timberman Triathlon, Gunstock Mt. Resort, Gilford, info: www.gunstock. com.

Aug. 15, Chicken BBQ, Alton Central Fire Dept., 4:30-7 pm, take out available. Frank Gilman Highway, Alton.

Aug. 15, Crafts & Bake Sale/Flea Market, Tuftonboro Historical Society Museum, Melvin Village, 9 am to 1 pm.

Junction of Routes 16 and 25 (Next to McDonald’s) • West Ossipee • Open Seven Days • 539-5700

th 1823rd Annual Annual

CRAFT FAIR CRAFT Lincoln Summer

at the Bay

FESTIVAL

Alton Bay Community House & Waterfront Route 11, Alton, NH

Village Shops & Town Green

Saturday, July 21 Saturday, Sunday,August July 22 8 Main Street, Lincoln, NH

Sunday, August 9 ~ Over 100 Juried Craftsmen ~ 9am - 5pm Daily

Fine Jewelry, Photography, Scarves, Watercolors, Candles, Stone, American Painted Clothing,Made Floral Design, Woodturning, Quilts, Knits, Folk Art, Doll Clothes, Arts, Crafts & Specialty Foods!

Tile, Laser Craft, Pet Products, Hair Accessories, Fine Jewelry, Photography, Handbags, Country Woodcrafts, Furniture, Fragrance, Soap, Fiber Art, Folk Art,Cut DollEggs, Clothes & Accessories, Aroma-Therapy, Ceramics, Soap, Handbags,Herbal Candles, Chain Saw Carvings, Toys, Ceramics, Dips, Candies,Embroidery, Boards, Pineand Cone MapleCutting & Honey Products muchCreations, more!

Designer Floral, Painted Clothing, Fleece, Calligraphy, Original Watercolors, Fiber Arts, Herbal Dips, Maple, Fudge and More!

Free Admission ~ Rain or Shine

Directions: Take Spaulding Turnpike to Exit 15 Free11Admission ~ Rain or Shine onto Route West Directions from Route 93 take Exit 32

castleberryfairs.com

Page 12

August 3, 2015

NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN

PRICING

Drop Ins $10 10 Visits $75 Unlimited Cardio & Circuit $ 39/Mo. or $99/3 Mos. Unlimited Studio Classes Cardio & Circuit All Inclusive $ 59/Mo. or $159/3 Mos.

Aug. 15, Gilmanton Old Home Day, fun activities all over town, info: 267-7943.

Aug. 15, Alton Bay Barbershop Jamboree, barbershop concert, Prospect Mt. High School, Rt. 28, Alton, 7:45 pm, 455-6683.

603-569-YOGA or 603-569-9642

615 Center St., Wolfeboro

Monday Wednesday Friday

6:30am - 7:00pm 6:30am - 7:00pm 6:30am - 7:00pm

Tuesday Thursday Saturday

8:00-11:00am & 4:00-7:00pm 8:00-11:00am & 4:00-7:00pm 8:00-11:00am

Serving the Lakes Region & White Mountains

Aug. 15, Groton Old Home Day, events during the day, concert 5 pm, fireworks, Everett Hobart Memorial Park, Groton, 744-3354.

Aug. 15, Live music with Chris Lester, 12 noon, Landing Zone, Gunstock, 719 Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, 293-0051.

Aug. 15, Odds Bodkin performance by master storyteller/musician, sponsored by Wolfeboro Public Library, takes place at Anderson Hall, Wolfeboro, 10:30 am, free, info: 569-2428.

Aug. 15, Rotary Penny Sale, Alton Central School, downtown Alton, noon-5 pm.

Aug. 15, Steam Ships Display, Alton Bay Public Docks, 9 am-noon, ships by members of Lee’s Mills Steamboat Assoc. Free, open to public.

Aug. 15, Village Rising, Canterbury Shaker Village, Canterbury, a day of exploration, inspiration and creativity, 10 am, info.: 783-9511, www.shakers.org.

603.986.5525

Tents, Tables, Chairs, Lighting, Place Settings, Dance Floors, & Planning.

showcasenh.com

showcasenh@gmail.com

THE BEANS & GREENS CORN IS HERE!

Aug. 16, Car Show, downtown Alton, noon-3 pm, free.

Aug. 16, Mason’s Breakfast, Masonic Lodge, 40 Suncook Valley Rd., Alton, 8-11 am, $10 p/p.

Aug. 17, Carl Johnson Memorial Golf Tournament, Ridgewood Country Club, Moultonboro, 8 am shotgun start, Loon Preservation Committee, 476-5666.

Aug. 17, Walks & Talks, Insect Investigation with Squam Lakes Natural Science Center staff, 10 am, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. $8 p/p, reserve: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org.

Aug. 19, Governor Wentworth Arts Council, Paint Wolfeboro event, 10 am-3 pm.

Cate Park and locations around town. 569-4994, info@wolfeboroarts.org.

Aug. 19, Know Your Dragonflies, 10 am, Spider Web Gardens, Tuftonboro, learn about native dragonflies, free, pre-register: 569-5056.

Picked Daily No GMO Crops Come see what we just brought in…greens, beets, zucchini, and more as our Crop Changes Daily!!

I’M GOOD, REEEEAL GOOOD!

Paninis, Wraps, Salads (made from farm ingredients)

Pies, Cookies, Bars, Breads

Annuals/Perennials Hanging Baskets

(wheat free items available)

245 Intervale Rd Gilford NH

(near the Patrick’s Plaza)

Open Daily 9am-6pm 293-2853 beansandgreensfarm.com

Aug. 20, 63rd Annual Bristol Rotary Club Penny Sale, 6:30 pm, Newfound Memorial Middle School, Bristol. 744-2713.

Aug. 21, Movies under the stars! A Bug’s Life (G), at Davis Memorial Field, 205 Middle Road, Tuftonboro. In case of rain the movie will be held in Tuftonboro Central School. The Movie will begin at dusk around 8 pm. Bring a chair and enjoy a movie under the stars. Admission is free and concessions will be available for purchase. www. tuftonboro.org Aug. 22, Family Fun Day, 11 am Conservation Commission hike, 2 pm cribbage contest, dessert contest, 2-4 pm Unique Vintage Vehicle Show, live bands, kids games, 5 pm Hebron Fire Dept. chicken bbq, 7 pm Don Campbell Band on gazebo, fireworks at 8:30 pm, 744-3335, hebrongazebo@gmail.com.

Ongoing Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center, dawn-dusk, 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia. Historic farm with 160 acres offers three miles of hiking trails, gardens, bird and wildlife viewing plus barn. Special events and programs throughout the year. Call 366-5695. www.prescottfarm.org.

Fireworks at Weirs Beach, Fridays through Aug. 21, 10 pm, (rain date the following day); fireworks on Labor Day, Sun., Sept. 6 at 10 pm, info: www.facebook.com/WeirsBeach.

WAC. Trails open, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 9:30 am-4:30 pm, interactive trail with live animal exhibits. Admission charge; 968-7194, www.nhnature. org.

Floating Classroom, Lake Winnipesaukee Assoc. educational cruises Thursdays at noon through Sept. 3, departs Weirs public docks, 10 am and 1 pm, reserve: 581-6632.

Masonic Breakfast, First Sunday of each month, 7-11:30 am, 35 Trotting Track Road, Wolfeboro. Fresh fruit, omelets made to order, scrambled eggs, hash browns, cereal etc.

Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, June 29-Sept. 5, Monday-Friday 9 am-5 pm, Sat. 9 am-4 pm, open year-round, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth Village. Daily summer activities and tours, exhibits, workshops, Capt. Enoch Remick House and farm stand. Call 323-7591 or 800-686-6117, www.remickmuseum.org.

Libby Museum, Tuesday-Saturday 10am-4pm, Sunday 12-4, Rte. 109 North, Wolfeboro.

Natural History museum with tools, arrow heads, dugout canoes, representations of New England wildlife and unique items from around the world. Special children’s programs throughout the summer. Call 569-1035. Kidventures hands on creative experiences for kids on Thursdays in Aug. for ages 7-13; register early: Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org.

Madison Historical Society meetings, third Thursday of July, August and Sept., Madison Historical Society Museum, located at Madison Corner. The Society is open 2-4 pm Tuesdays from Memorial Day through Labor Day.

August 3, 2015

Page 13

GeezLouise!

GeezLouise!

Eclectic Home Decor

Adventures in Watercolor, beginner watercolor class for all ages, groups and families welcome, $20/class, supplies included, ages 7 and up. Runs in July and Aug. Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org.

~Gently Used Furnishings and More~ Rte 109, Home Melvin Village, NH (next to Melvin P.O.) Eclectic Decor Your point-and-click dining guide for the Lakes Region.

DiningOutNH.co Wednesday - Sunday • 10am-5pm

Labor Day Weekend Sale

448 Rte 109, Melvin Village • 603-544-2011 • geezlouise@roadrunner.com

20-30% off selected furniture!

Rte 109, Melvin Village, NH (next to Melvin P.O.)

Silver Lake Railroad, 55-minute, six mile round trip through gorgeous backwoods of Madison. Train rides by donation, depart Silver Lake Depot, Rt. 113 on Fridays at 5 and 6 pm; Saturdays and Sundays at 11 am, 1, 2 and 3 pm. Visit restored 1941 Stirling Diner, Depot Museum. Classic Car Cruise Friday Nights, 6-8 pm. Weather permitting. www. silverlakerailroad.com Belknap Mill, programs and self-guided tours of the Power House, 1823 historic former textile mill. For hours/information call 524-8813. The Mill Plaza, Beacon Street East, Laconia.

Arts Walk, last Friday of each month, 5-8 pm, self guided tour of galleries and arts locations in Wolfeboro, 569-2762, hosted by Governor Wentworth Arts Council, www. wolfeboroarts.org.

Open Fridays 1-5, Saturdays 9-5, Sundays 11-5

Labor Day Weekend Sale

20-30% off selected furniture!

Open Fridays 1-5, Saturdays 9-5, Sundays 11-5

.COM

Your point-and-click dining guide for the Lakes Region.

Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Rte. 3, Weirs Beach. Preserving and promoting history of Lake Winnipesaukee and vicinity with memorabilia, photos, maps, models of famous steamboats 1833-1939, posters and photos of grand hotels plus artifacts ranging from Indian arrowheads to Big Band posters. Also lectures and children’s corner. Call for hours: 366-5950, www.lwhs.us.

Fiber Group, Fridays, 1:30-3:30 pm, Shepherd’s Hut Market, 637 Morrill Street, Gilford. Call 393-4696 or email jekeyser@shepherdshutmarket.com.

Loon Cruises on Squam Lake, 3 pm, join Tiffany Grade, Squam Lake Project biologist and Squam Lake Natural Science Center captain for 90-min. Loon Cruise. Info: Loon Preservation Committee: 476-5666.

Wellness Wednesdays, July 8-Aug. 26, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, walk trails, yoga classes ($15 p/p per class), healthy lunches at Carriage House Restaurant. Info: 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org.

River Otter Feeding, every Mon., Wed., and Fri. at 11:30 am. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. See two playful resident river otters enjoy their lunch, hear about otter biology and ecology. Pre register: 968-7194, www.nhnature.org.

Explore Squam Cruise, daily 1-2:30 pm, explore Squam Lake, see wildlife aboard canopied pontoon boat, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness. 968-7194, www.nhnature.org. Pre-registration required.

Fiber Friends Drop In Group, learn the art of rug hooking or work on other fiber arts projects, meets every other Tues., Gilford Public Library, Potter Hill Rd., Gilford. 10:30 am-12:30 pm, free, info.: 524-6042.

Kirkwood Gardens, stroll the garden with many colorful plants and shrubs that naturally attract birds. Free and open to public. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, 23 Science Center Road, Holderness, 968-7194, www.nhnature.org.

Summer/fall programs at Tamworth Historical Society; dates TBA; programs include: Bob Cottrell: Tamworth Barns Talk and Tour; Christine Hadsel Stage Theater Curtains of New England; Annual Meeting with Recollections of Tamworth vets and their families. Visit www.tamworthhistoricalsociety.org for updates.

Trail Clubs, Connecting People With the Mountains, through March, 2016, historical exhibit, Museum of the White Mountains, 34 Highland St., Plymouth. www.plymouth. edu/museum-of-the-white-mountains, 535-3210.

Model Yacht Sailing on Back Bay, Bridge Falls Path, Wolfeboro. Weather permitting, Back Bay Skippers race Solings 1-3 pm Tuesday and US12’s 1-3 pm Thursday. New participants or visitors are always welcome. www.nhbm.org.

Belmont Farmer’s Market Day, Sundays through Sept. 20, 18 Mill St., Belmont, fresh local products, children’s activities, live entertainment and demonstrations, 9:30 am12:30 pm, 998-3525.

Franklin Summer Farmer’s Market, Tuesdays, from 3-6 pm on the lawn of Franklin Regional Hospital, Aiken Ave., Franklin, in collaboration with Franklin Healthy Eating Active Living Coalition. Shop for locally grown produce/meat, dairy, etc. Call 9342060, ext. 8369.

Laconia Farmer’s Market, Saturdays through Sept. 27, 8 am-noon, Laconia City Hall parking lot, Beacon St. East, Laconia, 267-5326.

Wolfeboro Area Farmer’s Market, Thursdays, through Oct. 8, 12:30-4:30 pm, Clark Park, 233 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, variety of produce/craft/food vendors, live music. www.wolfeboroareafarmersmarket.com.

Special Exhibit on Steamboats of the Asquam Transportation Co., Saturdays in July-Sept., memorabilia collection, Holderness Historical Society, Rt. 3, Curry Place, Holderness, 10 am-noon, www.holdernesshistoricalsociety.org.

Ossipee Knit/Crochet meets at the Ossipee Public Library on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 1:30-3 pm.

Sailboat Races, Thursday evenings, Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing Assoc., Gilford, www. lwsa.org, time/location: j80fleet1captain@lwsa.org.

CLEARANCE SALE

SANDALS

25%

OFF Regular Prices

HUNDREDS OF PAIRS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

MENS * WOMENS * KIDS

(AVAILABILITY OF BRANDS AND STYLES MAY VARY BY LOCATION, SOME EXCLUSIONS MAY APPLY) (DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUS PURCHASES AND ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE)

RT. 16MEREDITH, NORTHNH CONWAY, (NEXT TO RITE AID) 279-7463 •NH WOLFEBORO 569-3560 PHONE: 356-7818 HOURS: MON-SAT 9-9 SUN 10-6

NORTH CONWAY, NH 356-7818 • LACONIA, NH 524-1276 MEREDITH, NH • WOLFEBORO, NH • LACONIA, NH • ROCHESTER, NH STRATHAM, NH • KEENE, NH • GREENFIELD, MA

NORTH CONWAY

Meredith Sculpture Walk Guided Tours, meet tour guides at Mill Falls Marketplace Innisfree Bookshop, downtown Meredith in July at 11 am on Wednesdays and Saturdays; 1 pm on Sundays. Aug. tours Saturdays at 11 am and Sundays at 1 pm. 279-9015, email GMP@metrocast.net or www.greatermeredithprogram.com

Page 14

August 3, 2015

See Why Wolfeboro is the “Jewel of Lake Winnipesaukee ” TM

HOP ON & OFF

ALL DAY!

Learn About Our Colonial History See Views of Lake Winnipesaukee, Beautiful Waterfront Homes, Attractions, Museums and Shops Adults $8 Child (4-12) $4 Under 4 FREE! Leaves On the Hour From Town Docks On the Half-Hour From Railroad Station 10-4 Seven Days Wolfeboro Trolley Company Wolfeboro, NH • 603-569-1080 www.wolfeborotrolley.com

Narrated Trolley Tours • Private Charters

Aug. 3, Swinging to the Oldies, M/S Mount Washington, info: 366-BOAT. Aug. 4, A Visit with Queen Victoria, with Sally Mummey as the queen, Meredith Public Library, Main St., Meredith, 7 pm, free, open to public, co-presented by Meredith Historical Society. 279-1190.

Aug. 4, Chamber Music Series, 8 pm, NH Music Festival, Silver Center, Smith Recital Hall, Plymouth State University, Plymouth, tickets: 535-2787, www.nhmf.org.

Aug. 4, Twelfth Night, performed by Advice To The Players, 7:30 pm, Sandwich Town Hall Theatre, Sandwich, tickets: www.AdviceToThePlayers.org.

Aug. 5, Family Party Night, M/S Mount Washington, info: 366-BOAT. Aug. 5, Lakes Region Chordsmen Barbershoppers and On Air quartet perform at Winnipesaukee Marketplace, Weirs Beach, 7:45 pm, free and open to public. Info: 3665800 or weirsbeach.com.

Greetings from...

The Village of

Aug. 5, Old Home Week Street Dance, Craft Bldg., Sandwich Fairgrounds, Sandwich, 7:30 pm, all welcome.

Aug. 6, 39th Army National Guard Band Concert, Alton Bay Bandstand, 7:30 pm, free. Bring lawn chair or blanket for seating.

Aug. 6, Dona Nobis Pacem, 8 pm, NH Music Festival, Silver Center, Plymouth State University, Plymouth, tickets: 535-2787, www.nhmf.org.

Aug. 6, Rickie Lee Jones concert, 7:30 pm, Flying Monkey, Plymouth, tickets: 5362551.

New Hampshire

All Flavors RUSTY MOOSE

Hard and Soft Serve

603-855-2012

15 Homestead Place, Alton, NH Call Ahead For Reservations

Great Selection of Craft Beers bottle and draft Music Every Fri and Sat Night Open: Tues-Thurs & Sat 11am-9pm • Fri ‘til 10pm

Aug. 7, Ronan Tynan, Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, 7:30 pm, Great Waters Music Festival, 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.

Seafood • Lobster Rolls

Aug. 7, Summer Jazz Concert, Patio Garden Restaurant, Weirs Beach, free, 7-10 pm: Jared Henderson Group, info: Facebook.com/weirsjazz.

875-6611 for Takeout

Fresh Ground Burgers Daily

Open 7 days 11 am to close

Rt. 11 • Alton Bay

Aug. 8, Annie & the Orphans, Alton Bay bandstand concert, free, 6 pm, bring lawn chair or blanket for seating. Fireworks follow at dusk. (Raindate of fireworks Aug. 9.)

Aug. 8, Freese Brothers, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Aug. 8, Medium Cindy Kaza, 8 pm, Little Church Theater, Holderness, tickets: 9682250, www.littlechurchtheater.com.

875-6363

Aug. 8, Rock ’n Roll Sat. Night, M/S Mount Washington, info: 366-BOAT.

Deli & Take Out Let Us Put Together A Picnic For You!

Women’s Kayak Tours

Wednesday Nights during the Summer www.rrkayak.com

Old School and Proud of It! Eat A Piece of History - Only at Pop’s!

Aug. 7, Lord’s Hill Meetinghouse Concert, Sam Southworth Americana folk music, 7 pm, Lord’s Hill Meeting House, Effingham, tickets: 539-5456. Proceeds go for restoration of the Lord’s Hill Meeting House.

Shibley’s Drive-In Ice Cream

Next to Mini Golf • Alton Bay

The best clams,onion rings and burgers on the lake!

Enjoy the view from our rooftop deck!

Just down the street from the dock.

Closed Wednesdays in August

Aug. 7, Fireworks, Weirs Beach, 10 pm, 524-5531.

Aug. 7, Music in the Pub with Middle Ground, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com.

(Between Hannaford and McDonald’s, Alton Traffic Circle)

Patio Dining

Aug. 7, Block Party, Alton, 5 pm, Railroad Park, Alton, hamburgers, hot dogs, pizza, bake sale, cold drinks, face painting, DJ, magician, tug of war, horse shoe, balloon races and more. www.altonbusinesses.com.

Aug. 7, Summer Lobsterfest, M/S Mount Washington, info: 366-BOAT.

RESTAURANT

Light American Fare

Aug. 6, Swing Rockets band concert, 6:30 pm, Kelley Park, free, Bristol.

Canoe & Kayak Rentals Just $25pp per day! ~$10 for kids~

603-875-1000 • www.rrdeli.com Alton Circle • Route 28 South

Ongoing Acoustic Mondays, through Sept. 7, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 7:30 pm, tickets in advance required: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org.

Country, Bluegrass, and Gospel Music Jam, Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 pm, Old White Church, Route 109A, Tuftonboro, across from Tuftonboro General Store and Post Office.

Musicians and listeners welcome. Free. Call 569-3861.

NH Music Festival Summer Concert Series, through Aug. 6, Silver Center for the Arts, Plymouth State University, Plymouth. Theme: American Landscapes, celebrating American music and the great outdoors. Tickets: 535-2787, www.nhmf.org.

Open Mic/Jam Night, Thursdays, 7-11 pm, Hawg’s Pen Cafe, Farmington. All levels, styles, and genres welcome. Info: shadowsoundmusic@yahoo.com.

Come by boat or car!

Live Jazz every Thursday at 8 pm, Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem St., Laconia.

Call 494-3334, pitmansfreightroom.com.

Open Mic every Friday at 7:30 pm, The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, 2 Central St., Bristol, 744-0405, themillfudgefactory.com.

Live Blues every Friday night at 8 pm, Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem St., Laconia. Call 494-3334, pitmansfreightroom.com.

$

1 oFF GOLF

Jazz at Sunset, Thursday evenings through Sept. 3, 5:30 pm, $10 per person, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, info: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org.

for everyone in your group

at Jay’s; not valid with other coupons - expires 10/31/15

BUy 3, GET 1 FREE

ICE CREAMS

at Jay’s; not valid with other coupons - expires 10/31/15

Mon-Sat 10-10 Sunday 12-10

Tiki Tuesdays, Wolf’s Tavern at Wolfeboro Inn, N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 6:30 pm, dine on the deck with live music from Ron Drolet, rain or shine, 1-800-451-2389.

West Ossipee Cruise Night, every Thurs., 6-8 pm, at Yankee Smokehouse, 2345 White Mt. Highway, W. Ossipee, no entry fee, prizes, raffle, food, music and more, www.yankeesmokehouse.com, 539-8125.

August 3, 2015

Page 15 • Cold Frame Continued from page 8

A scene from last year’s New Hampshire Boat Museum Alton Bay Boat Show.

The Vintage Boats Are Coming!

If you love antique and classic motorboats, the New Hampshire Boat Museum’s 39th Annual Alton Bay Boat Show is the place for you. Held on Saturday, August 8 starting at 9 am and running until 12 noon, the show is located at the Alton Bay Public Docks on Lake Winnipesaukee.

The event is an informal, nonjudged vintage boat show open to all antique and classic boats; no advance registration is necessary. There is no cost to enter a boat or to attend the show as a spectator.

The show offers a great opportunity to view some of the most beautiful boats on Lake Winnipesaukee. Attendees can vote for the People’s Choice Awards, given to the top three entries. The boat show is part of a number of activities taking place in Alton on August 8, which is also Alton Old Home Day.

Typically seen at the Alton Bay Boat Show are iconic brands such as ChrisCraft, Lyman, Garwood, Hacker-Craft, and Century. The boats range in style from Runabouts, Cruisers, to Triple cockpits.

The Alton Bay Boat Show is supported by the following businesses and families in Alton Bay: Andrews Marine Service, Bay Side Inn, Sandy Point Beach Resort and Restaurant, Shibley’s At the Pier, Gary and Marianne Smith, Gilford Home Center, J. P. China Restaurant, Stanley Elevator Company, Dean and Teresa Puzzo, Dorothye S. and Reuben Wentworth, and West Alton Marina.

To learn more about the Alton Bay Boat Show, visit www.nhbm.org or call the New Hampshire Boat Museum at 569-4554.

walls. Bubble wrap can also be placed on the inside window.

5.Material: Use cement blocks or untreated wood that will not decompose, such as cypress, cedar, or hemlock.

6. Size: three to four feet are a good width for a cold frame. Anything larger will make it difficult to harvest back rows. Popular dimensions are three by six feet and four by eight feet. A minimum height of eight in. is desirable (12 in. is better).

7. Structure: Build the frame to fit the window, higher in the back than the front. Add weights to keep the window sashes from blowing open during strong winter storms.

8. Propping: During days of over 45 degrees, include a way to prop open the window for ventilation.

9. Reinforcement: Use wooden or metal stakes to abut the sideboards for

increased rigidity.

10. Moisture: Be sure to check soil moisture and keep beds properly watered, as the evaporation process is quickened with a cold frame.

Workshop participants will learn all of these considerations in more detail as well as specifics of three different designs and which hardy crops do well in cold frames. Participants can choose to come simply to learn about the cold frames, or for an additional materials fee, they can build a cold frame onsite to take home.

The Extending the Growing Season with Cold Frames workshop takes place from 6 to 8 pm, at the G.A.L.A.’s office located at 3 Pork Hill Road in Ossipee. Admission for the workshop is $15.00. (If a participant would like to construct and take home a cold frame there is an additional $30 materials fee.) Pre-registration is required at www.galacommunity.org, or by calling 539-6460.

www.thelaker.com Your Where-To-Go, What-To-Do Guide for the Lakes Region

thelaker.com

WEDNESDAYS $ 99

Kids Eat 1

(Kids Claw Meal $3.99)

Weathervane Gift Cards

Online or Ask Your Server

Single Lobster Dinner $14.95*

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THURSDAYS ONLY

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Junction of Routes 3 & 104, Meredith

(603) 279-6212

www.hartsturkeyfarm.com

$2.00 OFF any entree over $10.00* * Valid from 11:15am-5:15pm. Please validate with host/cashier upon arrival. Max 4 discounts per coupon.

Takeout not included. Not valid Holidays or Friday night buffets. Cannot be combined with other offers.

Expires 9/20/15. LKR

Wolfe’s Tavern Serving fine food and spirits since 1812

Your Where-To-Go, What-To-Do Guide for the Lakes Region

*Special lobster prices valid for a limited time only.

Lakeside Avenue, Laconia NH 603-366-9101

FREE ONION RINGS!

With purchase of any entree. Dine-in or take-out. Limit one order of onion rings per table. May not be duplicated or combined with any other discount or coupon. No cash value.

LKR Coupon offer valid through 8/12/15.

Join Us For

What-To-Do Guide for the L , o G o akes -T Reg here W r ion u o Y Tiki Tuesdays on the Deck!

Dine with us while enjoying the live music fromThe RonLaker Drolet from 6:30-9 pm Every Tuesday Rain or shine!

Monday 8/3/15

Modular Size Are you a General Club Member yet?5 (5” x 5.75”)

production <LKR@theLaker.com>

General Club Members receive:

thelaker.com

• $50 to spend at the Tavern when Weathervane Marketing/Media Contact: you earn 500 points.

Meg Cloud mcloud@weathervaneseafoods.com Phone 207-439-5628 • $10 for the month of your birthday For Layout/Prepress Issues Contact: • Several parties throughout the Fred O’Neil at O’Neil Associates Inc. foneil@maine.rr.com Phone 207-282-4377 year and much more!

Wolfe’s Tavern Serves Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and an incredible Sunday Brunch!

We look forward to serving you!

90 North Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH • Toll Free: 800.451.2389 • wolfestavern.com

Page 16

August 3, 2015

Fun at Spider Web Gardens

Sat., August 8 at 1 pm. Windchimes are beautiful and practical additions to a garden; we will craft our own using recycled materials. Green Team Kids’ series of free events at Spider Web Gardens promote children learning about dirt, plants, and our green environment. Green Team Kids mission is committed to teaching the

Donuts

Best Donuts in the Lakes Region...

So Good..They’re Goody Good!

235 Union Ave., Laconia • 603-528-4003 • Served daily till they’re gone.

(Open at 1am for hardworking early risers!)

y Good D o

y Goo d o o

D on t s u

t u n

place on Wed., August 19 at 10 am.

Learn about native dragonflies. Did you know there are more than one type of dragonflies found in New Hampshire? All ages are invited. Keep your fingers crossed, because we will try to capture some live specimens, or bring your own to identify. This session is free and open to the public however preregistration is requested.

Florals: Up Close and Personal is an introductory class in working with oil pastels on Thurs., August 27 from 10 am to 12 noon. Sign up for the class and learn how to work with oil pastels with a close-up look at flowers. Choose your own flower to study from Spider Web’s extensive cut flower garden. This will be a fun, relaxing class for all ages and abilities (children age 8 and up should have an adult “partner”). The group will look at Georgia O’Keeffe’s floral masterpieces and create their own using selected flowers from Spider Web’s vast array.

All materials are included. Class will be held outdoors or in the event of rain, in one of the greenhouses. Instructor Nancy Lane Piper is a local artist and retired art educator with 30 years teaching experience in and around the Lakes Region. Class size is limited and pre-registration is required.

Pre-register for all workshops at 569-5056 or email spiderwebgardens@ ne.twcbc.com.

NH’s Oldest Candy and Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Shoppe

s

G

o od

youth of New Hampshire how much fun can be found in, on and around the earth. Green Team workshops are free.

Pre-registration is required Cooking with Herbs and Vegetables will take place on Wed., August 12 at 11 am. Dana Duxbury-Fox has been a lifelong summer resident of Tuftonboro at her family’s cabin on Lower Beech Pond.

It was there she learned to love the out-ofdoors and developed a strong curiosity about birds, butterflies and many other animals and plants. Dana is a keen gardener both at her winter home in Massachusetts and at her New Hampshire cabin, specializing in flowers and herbs on her summer home’s back deck. She will share her knowledge of herbs by demonstrating how to cook with herbs and farm fresh vegetables. There will be samples to taste as well. This session is free and open to the public, however preregistration is requested.

Know your Dragonflies will take

d

Goody Good

G

August finds gardens in full bloom and no place is prettier than Spider Web Gardens on Rt. 109A in Tuftonboro. Grab your clippers and a bucket and come stroll through the cut flower gardens and cut a fresh bouquet for your favorite vase. The Spider Web crew plant over 10,000 flowers each spring that are selected for their garden-to-vase bouquet qualities. Cuts are 50 cents each.

On Mon., August 3 at 10 am, Dina Farrell, farmer/herbalist and owner of The Olde Ways at Mustard Seed Farm on Haines Hill Road in Wolfeboro, will give a talk on Herbs for Health and Beauty. The talk will include how to make skin care products from fresh herbs. Learn what herbs you can grow and the beautiful benefits of them. Call to RSVP. Green Team Kids Garden offers a fun event called Windchimes on

6/23-8/30

Serving Great Taste for 109 Years

Wednesdays $1.00 One-Scoop Cone

Homemade Chocolates, Ice Cream & Toppings!

Our Famous Make-Your-Own-Sundae Smorgasbord ~ 10 Quirky Gift Rooms Serving Belgian Waffle Breakfast Weekends 8am - 12noon Hours: Weekdays 10am-10 pm Saturday & Sunday 8am - 10pm Route 3, Weirs Beach • 603-366-4466 • OPEN ALL YEAR www.kellerhaus.com

COME BY CAR, COME BY BIKE or COME BY BOAT...

Wolfeboro's NH’s Oldest Candy and Funnest Eatery! Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Shoppe

8/31-9/6

Jo’s

Upper Deck

Serving Great Taste for 109 Years

Wednesdays $1.00 One-Scoop Cone

Homemade Chocolate Famous• Billiards Make-Your-Own-Sundae Food• Our • Spirits • Games Smorgasbord 10 UNIQUE Gift Shoppes Serving Belgian Waffle Breakfast Sat, Sun & Labor Day 8am - 12noon Hours: 10am-10pm LocatedWeekdays Above Overlooking the Wolfeboro Town Docks Saturday & Sunday 8am - 10pm • Labor Day 8am - 6pm

GPS: 27 S. Main St. 03894 569-8668 Route 3, Weirs Beach • 603-366-4466 • OPEN ALL YEAR www.kellerhaus.com

August 3, 2015

Page 17

Cornerstone … More Than Daycare On Aug. 6, 13 and 20, area families are invited to visit Cornerstone Christian Academy and see how it offers “so much more than daycare” in its yearround early childhood programs. From 10 am to 2 pm, families will tour the facility, including the music and art studios and gymnasium, and meet lead teacher Mary Stetson and her team of talented educators. Combined, the early childhood staff at Cornerstone has more than 100 years of experience.

While children explore the school’s well-stocked classrooms and safe outdoor play areas, parents can discuss early childhood development and expectations with the school’s staff and current parents. With Early Childhood Coordinator and the school’s lead preschool teacher, Verna Blanchet, “Miss Mary” leads a group of highly skilled and experienced teachers who delight in guiding the development of young

minds and bodies. Children enjoy group activities and individual attention in rooms filled with natural light.

Developmentally appropriate music and movement classes, including ballet with former Boston Ballet prima ballerina Edra Toth, mentoring with

Middle School students, all-school chapel and use of the gym and outdoor playground make Cornerstone’s program unique in the region.

Care is available from 6:45 to 5:30 pm year-round and attendance is eligible for financial assistance through NHHS.

Early Childhood programs at Cornerstone are naturally enhanced by the presence of Cornerstone Christian Academy, a non-denominational independent school that serves kindergarten through grade 8. For 30 years, students at Cornerstone have been encouraged in academic, social, physical and spiritual achievement through “lovingly high expectations.”

The value of the school’s programs can be seen in the achievements of alumni now experiencing success in the Lakes Region and around the world. Seats and scholarships in all grades are available for fall 2015.

Cornerstone is located at 129 Route 28, Ossipee, just over the Wolfeboro town line. For more information about Early Childhood Open Houses or programs at Cornerstone Christian Academy, please visit www.cornerstoneca.net or call 539-8636.

s n w o T e h t d n u o r A

Center Harbor • Meredith • Moultonboro LLC

Casual Cape

126 Pease Road, Meredith

Independent Marine Inc. INDOOR STORAGE • SERVICE SALES • BOAT HAULING

Wed – Sun 10-5 603-279-4234 • Lamp Repair Our Specialty • alexlamp@metrocast.net

Your Destination for the finest Diamonds & Jewelry in the Lakes Region Celebrating 45 Years of Fine Design and Crafting

Always the Best Selection in NH!

Celebrating Our 15th Year!

518 Whittier Hwy • Route 25 • Moultonborough, NH 603-253-7951 Open 7 Days A Week • 10-5

he ce r t Twi e v p Ne Sho e m Sa

Cash For Gold & Gems

The Glass Knob Voted one of the BEST Vintage & Antique stores in the Country and #1 in NH

Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or by appointment

GIA-Graduate Gemologist 603-253-4100 In the Little Mauve Victorian Rt. 25 At the Lights • Center Harbor

m use Sat. August 8th 9am - 5pm A build-a-doll event for the whole family!

ANNALEE GIFT SHOP

Open Daily 10-5 | 8 Maple Street, Meredith

annalee.com | (603) 279-3333

Handcrafted in NH

Tie Dye & Batik Clothing

Halfway between Rte.104 & Parade Road

Antique Lighting Kero & Electric Collectibles and Antique Smalls

The Edge

If you love American Pickers, HGTV and Flea Market Style Magazine You’ll Love Us. 233 Whittier Hwy. (Rt. 25) Moultonborough 603-253-8222 • Daily 10-5

Coffee. Cookies. Community.

Mon, Wed-Fri 6:30-3 Sat 7-3 • Sun 7-1 Closed Tuesday 84 Gov. Wentworth Hwy • Rt. 109 Moultonborough • 476-7078 cupandcumb.com

Home Decor

Jewelry

independentmarine.com

1204 Whittier Hwy, Moultonboro, nh, (across from Moultonboro Airport) (603) 476-5580 • fax: (603) 476-2410

10-6 Daily • Closed Tuesday 217 Whittier Highway Center Harbor, NH 03226 603.250.8079 • theedgetiedye.com

george’s diner

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Fresh Seafood!

• Daily Specials •

Celebrating 24 Years of Just Good Food Open 7 Days

6 a.m. - 8 p.m.

10 Plymouth Street, Meredith • 279-8723

The SHoppes at Red Hill Bakery & Coffee Shop

Pottery

5 Individual Cottages to Explore Vintiquing & Mantiquing

Antiques • Adirondack Vintage • Shabby Chic Furniture • Furnishings & Floral

528 Whittier Highway • Route 25 Moultonboro • 253-6712 • Open Wed - Sun 10-5

New Arrivals Every Friday 34 Plymouth St, Center Harbor, NH 603-253-3322 (Between Dewey’s Ice Cream and Lavinia’s)

Visit us on Facebook for New Styles & Sales Jackie’s Boutique Center Harbor

28 Lang Street, Meredith, NH

Open Daily 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

A hands-on interactive museum for families where children (and their adult friends) can satisfy their curiosity about the world around them.

All Day Admission $6 per person

603.279.6307

meredithchildrensmuseum.com

Page 18

August 3, 2015

The Sweet Life of a Beekeeper

By Sarah Wright Photos courtesy Fred Martin Everyone loves honey, but whether we’re spreading it on toast, or adding it to tea, we don’t give much thought to the beekeeper that gathered it from the hive. Who are these brave souls who risk getting stung so we can all enjoy one of nature’s best sweeteners?

I started wondering how the process works, and decided to talk to a local beekeeper from the Wolfeboro Farmer’s market.

Fred Martin started beekeeping nine years ago, and he’s since turned his hobby into a successful business called Carriage Hill Honey. When Fred was growing up, an older man in his neighborhood was a beekeeper, so Fred had some knowledge about beekeeping from the neighbor. But life took over, and beekeeping was placed on the back burner.

It wasn’t until Fred was close to retiring that he decided to become a beekeeper. He started with three hives his first year, and the bees produced 30 pounds of honey. According to Fred, that’s not typical, with most first-timers having less honey in their first year.

After that encouraging harvest, Fred gradually grew his business to 20 hives and now averages 50 pounds of honey per hive.

Let’s talk about bees for a minute.

We all see them buzzing around our yards every summer, but how much do we know about the life of a bee? First of all, there are 200 kinds of pollinator bees in New Hampshire. That’s a heck of a lot, but the breed of honeybee used by most beekeepers isn’t actually native to this country. Early settlers from Europe first brought the bees over, and the bees originated from Italy, although there are some Russian bees out there, too. (I’m trying to imagine how they transported the bees on the ships back in those days. Must’ve been interesting!)

In the summertime, when hives are at their full capacity, they can contain 60 to 65,000 bees. However, all that foraging for pollen takes a toll, and most of the bees only live for four to six weeks. When the queen bee lays eggs again in the fall, those bees will live through the winter. Beekeepers make sure to leave some honey behind in

the hive, so that bees can survive those long, cold months. It doesn’t sound to me like there’s much hibernating going on. The eggs hatch at different rates.

Female bees take 21 days to hatch, male drones hatch in 24 days, and a new queen will hatch in 16 days.

What do you need to become a beekeeper? Well, first off, it’ll take between $300 to $500 dollars. You’ll need a hive with at least 10 deep frames, brood chambers where the queen lays her eggs, a smoker and some other hand tools, a bee suit, and some gloves. I’ve always wondered how that smoker works, and when I asked Fred to explain it, I was surprised by the answer.

“The smoke actually makes the bees think that their house is on fire,” says Fred, “so they go down into the bottom of the hive and start eating the honey, storing it in their bellies.”

While they’re busy trying to survive, Fred can open the hive to check on his bees. When he’s harvesting the honey, there are other options to keep the bees away. Some beekeepers use a strongsmelling spray to drive the bees deeper down into the hive. This tactic only takes about 10 to 15 minutes. If you don’t mind waiting longer, there’s also the bee escape hatch method. Open it down below and the bees will fly out within 24 hours. A screen will prevent them from climbing back in.

The next step is to access the “liquid gold.” A special extractor spins,

causing the honey to drip to the bottom where it’s strained.

I’ve tried Fred’s Carriage Hill Honey and it’s delicious. He sells two kinds: Wildflower honey and Blueberry honey. Wildflower honey is most common locally, simply because bees generally pollinate all kinds of flowers.

Fred gets Blueberry honey from hives placed in commercial blueberry patches in Maine. It’s a win-win situation, because the bees will help pollinate the crops on the farm as they make their honey.

Clover honey is common at supermarkets, because farmers in the Midwest plant large crops of clover for their bees. Other regional varieties include one of Fred’s favorites— Buckwheat honey, typically made in New York, which has a strong, molasses-like flavor. Orange groves and Tupelo gum trees in Florida produce Orange blossom and Tupelo honey varieties. Fred has even tried Cranberry honey!

I asked Fred what question customers ask him most often, and it’s not “Do you get stung a lot?” Well, that might be what kids ask (and yes, he has been stung quite a bit). But most people are concerned about how the bees are doing, since the plight of the honeybee hit the media.

“People are more aware of the importance of bees,” says Fred. “About 30 percent of the food we eat depends on pollination by bees.” Fewer bees

would equal less food at supermarkets and higher prices.

What is affecting the bee population?

“Beekeeping is more difficult now than it was 30 years ago, because there are more viruses,” says Fred, “but the number-one problem that beekeepers encounter is the Varroa mite. The mites attach themselves to the bees and feed off their blood. This opens up wounds on the bees. There are ways to control the mites, but it’s a constant battle.”

We can probably all guess what the other issue is for the bees. It’s pesticides. “Pesticides are killing bees, and the Big-Box stores are selling plants that contain pesticides,” explains Fred. “If a bee pollinates that plant, it’ll die.”

What’s the average consumer to do?

Purchase plants and flowers from local greenhouses and nurseries, and support your local beekeeper! Fred has been selling his Carriage Hill Honey at the Wolfeboro Farmer’s market for five years, and also does some local craft fairs in the fall. When he harvests his honey, he scrapes away the wax to use in other products, like lip balm, lotion bars and soap.

Fred’s hand-poured candles are also very popular. They last five times longer than regular candles, have a natural honey scent, and help to clean the air as they burn, making them hypoallergenic and great for people with asthma or allergies. Fred has always been interested in the medicinal benefits of honey products, called “apitherapy,” and since he was a child, would use honey to help heal cuts and burns.

If you’re interested in finding out more about beekeeping, or would like to sample some Carriage Hill Honey, visit Fred at the Wolfeboro Farmer’s market on Thursdays at Clark Park from 12:30 to 4:30 pm.

You can also sit in on a meeting of the Winnipesaukee Beekeepers Association, which meets on the first Thursday of the month at the Tuftonboro Town House at 247 Middle Road. Meetings are held from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. For more information on the association, contact Olivia Saunders, field specialist, UNH Cooperative Extension, at 447-3834 or email Olivia. saunders@unh.edu.

Visit Sandwich Old Home Week ~ Now Thru August 9 Contemporary Art in All Media

by Leading Artists

Wed August 5 7:30 pm

Thur. 8/6 10 - 4:30 Open Daily 10-5 • Sunday 12-5 www.patricialaddcarega.com

“Where Everything You Touch Turns Delicious”

Vocals and Piano Music from Gershwin to Poulenc

LAURA MARCONI, ICELAND PAINTINGS THE SISTERS, OIL ON PAPER, 23X30 INCHES. 69 Maple St. (Rt.113) Center Sandwich, NH

Concerts at 12 Main Jane Berlin Pauley & Noelle Beaudin

Artisans on the Green

William Shakespeare’s

Open Daily

Arts & Crafts

“Twelfth Night”

Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Pub Open Daily from 4:30pm

Sales & Demos

Outdoor Performances Jul 31 - Aug 9 @ 2pm Sandwich Fairgrounds

Sandwich Home Industries

August 4 @ 7:30pm Town Hall Theatre

“On the Green” 32 Main Street, Center Sandwich

Arts Center at 12 Main

Mon thru Sat 10 - 5 Sun 12 – 5 www.nhcrafts.org/center-sandwich 603-284-6831

12 Main Street Center Sandwich

Artisans on the Green

www.advicetotheplayers.org

• Outside Patio Dining • Celebrating Our 35th Year!

Casual Atmosphere and a Fun Pub Menu plus Live Music on Friday Nights

THE CORNER HOUSE INN Jct. Rts. 109 & 113 • Center Sandwich 284-6219 • www.cornerhouseinn.com

August 3, 2015

Page 19

78th HOSPITAL AID

Street Fair August 7 & 8 • Wolfeboro, NH Main Street at Brewster Field

TenTs include: whiTe elephanTs, sporTs, books, collecTibles, elecTronics home & holiday, cloThing, women’s bouTique, men’s cloThing, linens, fabrics, arT, furniTure, cosTumes, garden and gifTs, jewelry, children’s Toys, Teen cloThing, refreshmenTs

Friday, August 7 • Saturday, August 8

10 am to 10 pm

D&L Amusements

Offering the Finest Family-Friendly Rides Available Don’t Miss Out on the Only Opportunity for Rides in Wolfeboro This Year!

Great Food Available!

Saturday, 11 am - 3 pm

THE GRAND AUCTION Entertainment: Moose Mountain Jazz Band Friday, 3:30-6:30 pm

N.E. Country Boys - 26th Year!

Friday, 7-10 pm

Auction Preview All Day Friday

Auction Items Include: 27.3’ Rowing Shell, Canoe, Kayaks, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, with more items to be added

Raffles of Major Prizes Include: Green Mountain Furniture - Leather Couch SkyVentureNH.com Indoor Skydiving and the FishpipeNH.com-Rides,

facebook.com/aidstreetfair

Surfsupnh.com - indoor surfing, Custom Made Quilt, Massages, Play Tickets, and many other items to be added

Page 20

August 3, 2015

Ronan Tynan at Great Waters Great Waters Music Festival welcomes Ronan Tynan on Fri., August 7 at 7:30 pm for a performance at Kingswood Arts Center in Wolfeboro.

Dr. Tynan is known for his versatile repertoire, which includes operatic, oratorio, concert and popular music genres. He first gained international

attention in 1994 after having won both Go For It, a televised singing competition in the United Kingdom, and Ireland’s Feis Ceoil Association John McCormack Cup for Tenor Voice.

A practicing orthopedist at the time, Dr. Tynan continued his music education and voice training at the

The Loon Center & Markus Wildlife Sanctuary

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The Loon’s Feather Gift Shop Selling All Things Loon

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183 Lee’s Mill Road, Moultonborough, NH603-476-LOON (5666)WWW.LOON.ORG Clip this ad for 10% off in the gift shop!• Excluding sale items and consignments

Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tours

Veteran Owned

By Reservation with Capt. Bill Up To 8 Passengers

Go anywhere you want to go on the lake!

Commercially Licensed & Insured Affordable Hourly Rates • 508-243-8185

www.lakewinnitours.com

Leinster School of Music and Drama in Dublin, Ireland.

In 1995 Dr. Tynan commenced studies at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester, England, earning a post-graduated diploma in Voice. That same year he was the male winner of the International Opera Singing Competition in Marmand, France.

In 1998 Tynan became a member of The Irish Tenors, a group he continues to tour with today. Through the years, he has participated in Master Classes with Luciano Pavarotti, Italian tenor Ugo Benelli, Australian tenor Ken Neath, American tenor James King, and American soprano Cynthia Lawrence.

Dr. Tynan is currently the Alltech Visiting Artist in Residence with the University of Kentucky Opera Theatre teaching Vocal Performance, Voice and Repertoire classes with a focus in oratorio and opera at the undergraduate and graduate level.

Dr. Tynan is also a return soloist with the Boston Red Sox, the New England Patriots and the New England Revolution. Beyond his concert schedule, most recently Dr. Tynan has sung at the funerals of two Boston firefighters killed in the line of duty and at two tributes for those affected by the Boston Marathon bombings of 2013.

He has appeared in concert halls across the United States and internationally and he is a Sony

recording artist who has released more than 10 titles, four of which have achieved platinum status. Additionally, between 1981 and 1984, Dr. Tynan amassed 18 gold medals and 14 world records while participating in the Paralympics, of which he still holds nine.

Dr. Tynan has performed for four U.S. Presidents including President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, for President Bill Clinton and as single soloist at the funeral of President Ronald Reagan.

Also, Dr. Tynan sang for Pope John Paul II at St. Peter’s Basilica and Pope Benedict at the Concert of Hope.

He has also performed at numerous benefits and memorials for the New York Police and Fire Departments following 9/11 and continues to have a strong bond with those devoting their lives to public service.

Fidelity Investments, Green Mountain Communications and the Avery Insurance Agency sponsor the performance.

The Great Waters Music Festival is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing outstanding musical performances to people living in and visiting the Lakes Region of New Hampshire. Information and tickets are available at the Great Waters office at 15 Varney Road in Wolfeboro, by calling 569-7710 or at www.greatwaters.org.

Weirs Drive-in Theater

Shows start at dusk

4 Movie Screens

always playing the latest movie, first runs, with bonus double features

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Rt. 3 ~ Weirs Beach ~ Across from the entrance to Weirs Beach

2-, 4-, & 8-hour Rentals Special Weekly Rates

603-366-4311 or 1-800-366-8119 Winnipesaukee Pier, Weirs Beach, NH Reservations Encouraged www.anchormarine.net

20-21’ BOWRIDERS 21’ DECK BOATS 23’ PONTOON BOATS

Live Bands • 3 Stages Dance Club • Great Food 2 Full-Service Bars Open Daily 10am-1am - Fri & Sat Open ‘til 2am Check our event schedule online

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Located in New Hampshire’s White Mountains 1712 Lost River Road, North Woodstock NH

Your

Journey Begins Here!

603.745.8031 • lostrivergorge.com

Who Is Having More Fun? LRG15_Laker.indd 1

5/12/15 5:52 PM

The joy of boating and why people choose to live and play in the Lakes Region. Shown here is David Hayes of Wolfeboro on Winnipesaukee with his granddaughter Amanda.

Start creating your own memories now. This issue is full of waterfront homes, boats and attractions; a week of fun, a lifetime of memories. Like us on Facebook for a chance to win some great prizes and post your favorite Lakes Region photos to share.

August 3, 2015

Page 21

August 3, 2015

lakeside living TAKEN TO THE NEXT LEVEL.

New Luxury Condos starting at $450K • Stunning Lake Views

• Marina

• Heated Garage Parking

• Sandy Beach & Pools

• Direct Elevator Access

• Tennis Courts

• Furnished or Unfurnished

• Fitness Center

Schedule a tour: 888-559-4141 or visit us at MeredithBayNH.com

Properties offered exclusively by Meredith Bay Lighthouse Realty, LLC. The Lodges are part of Bluegill Lodge at Meredith Bay, a condominium. Some first floor units do not have direct elevator access into unit. The marina and beach club are owned and operated

by Akwa Marina Yacht Club, LLC. Boat slips are subject to separate agreement and payment. This is not an offer to sell property to, or solicitation of offers from, residents of NY, NJ, CT or any other state that requires prior registration of real estate. Prices and terms are subject to change without notice.

Page 22

MLS 4368026

304 Red Hill, Moultonborough Amazing Views $2,498,000 Jodi Hughes-Emerson • (603) 455-9533

MLS 4141523

100 GWH, Tuftonboro Water Views | $499,000 Fae Moore • (603) 833-0644

August 3, 2015

MLS 4438921

23 Newport Dr., New Durham Amazing Views $1,248,000 Bob Hughes • (603) 569-5000

MLS 4421242

82 Lakewood Dr., Alton Water Views | $395,000 Roberta Takis • (603) 986-1855

MLS 4404313

85 Square Hill, Wolfeboro Amazing Views | $796,000 Fae Moore • (603) 833-0644

MLS 4439493

33-7 Endicott St., Wolfeboro Water Access | $299,900 Fae Moore • (603) 833-0644

MLS 4348400

339 Forest Road, Wolfeboro Water Access | $519,000 Jodi Hughes-Emerson • (603) 455-9533

MLS 4314514

69 Hillsgrove Rd., Barnstead Water Access | $229,900 Roberta Takis • (603) 986-1855

22 South Main St., Wolfeboro, New Hampshire • 603-569-6060

www.SpencerHughes.com ©2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.®. Equal Housing Opportunity.

August 3, 2015

Page 23

Sanbornton

-

Located on a fabulous, level lot with 265’ of private Lake Winnisquam waterfront and picturesque mountain views, this wonderful 5-bedroom home is welcoming and charming. On public sewer, the possibilities are unlimited. This special and rare waterfront home is unmatched in location, style, convenience, privacy and space.

$1,345,000

Moultonborough

Gilford

Gilford

An historic and remarkable property with nearly 90 acres consists of three lots of record. The first is the Kona boathouse, a residence with living quarters with 4-bedrooms. The second lot is the Kona beach with 20 boatslips. The third is the Mansion with 37 guestrooms, dining room and convention area. Clearly a one-of-a-kind property. $7,995,000

This tasteful and comfortable home is wonderfully private and sits on a 1.8 acre lot with 225’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront.

Designed for comfortable single floor living.

The sweeping deck overlooks the panoramic view, and there is a screened porch. Updated and beautifully maintained this home shines like new. $2,395,000

An impressive, architecturally-designed, custom 4-bedroom Governor’s Island home sited to take advantage of picturesque mountain views and beautiful sunsets. There is a sandy beach, large dock and a beautifully landscaped lot.

Club amenities include beach, clubhouse, tennis courts, cross country trails and woodlands for hiking. $2,295,000

Moultonborough - This impressive estate property has 5.3 acres and 200’ waterfront. It has a charming main home, a guest house, a 2-bedroom Carriage House, waterside patios, new U-shaped dock, and a new 28x50 two story storage garage which has heat and central air.

This property is ideal for an extended family, friends and guests. $2,149,000

Moultonborough - On an impressive, level lot with 200’ of prime waterfront and a garden-like setting, this spacious 5-bedroom home has an amazing, flexible floor plan. With a separate carriage house, the possibilities are endless. Spectacular views, southern exposure, multiple decks, fabulous docking system and waterside amenities. $1,995,000

Gilford - On a wonderful, private lot with a picturesque south easterly exposure, this comfortable, single level 4-bedroom home is truly charming. The dock is U-shaped with canopy. There’s sandy and safe swimming. This is a fantastic property in a prime location! $1,795,000

Meredith - This lovely Grouse Point home has picturesque lake and mountain views. Updated kitchen with breakfast area, wine cellar, gleaming hardwood flooring. Grouse Point amenities include clubhouse, indoor pool, docks and three beaches. It is an outstanding gated community. $875,000

Moultonborough - This wonderful openconcept home is just a few steps from the shoreline. It has picturesque lake and mountain views and includes a deep water, deeded boat slip. Crosswinds amenities include 3 sandy beaches, tennis courts and walking trails. This is an exceptional home for year round living. $749,000

Sanbornton - An historic 4-bedroom country home that is sun-filled and loaded with charm. Beautifully restored and maintained to perfection, this home is surrounded by perennial gardens, patios, rolling lawns and glorious lake and mountain views. $639,000

Gilford - This sunny two bedroom plus loft condominium has lake views and has been nicely updated. Kitchen has Corian counters and newer appliances.

There is Monitor heat, central air and a wood burning fireplace. Being sold fully furnished. Just move in and enjoy! $259,000

Meredith - Enjoy stunning views of Lake Winnisquam and mountains beyond from this private 8 acre lot. Driveway and electricity have been brought to the site.

Enjoy Waldron Bay Association rights which include clubhouse, beach, tennis and possible moorings. Location is prime, private and convenient. $239,000

Susan Bradley Realtor®, CRS, ABR, GRI

Direct: 603-493-2873 email: susanbradley@metrocast.net | www.SueBradley.com 348 Court Street, Laconia, NH 03246 | 603-524-2255 ext. 2810

Page 24

August 3, 2015

ADVENT COVE Rare and private 6 acre property with spectacular views, 2-bay boathouse & helipad. 5,000 sq ft 5-bedroom retreat on 300’ of Winnipesaukee shoreline.

Roy Sanborn – 603.455.0335 Ashley Davis – 603.455.7110 Meredith, NH | $3,995,000.

PANORAMIC LAKE & MOUNTAIN VIEWS Contemporary open concept 3,900 sq ft home with southern exposure and spellbinding views. 15 private serene acres just minutes from downtown Wolfeboro.

Steve Patriquin – 603.387.2532 Wolfeboro, NH | $695,000.

SOUTH DOWN CONDO Spacious 2,352 sq ft on 3 levels. Large deck with mountain views and attached garage. Enjoy South Down amenities including sandy beach on the big lake.

Jackie Gauvin - 603.630.2325 Laconia, NH | $245,000.

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE MASTERPIECE Set on 15 private acres with sprawling lawns, perennial gardens, and a pristine shoreline. Incomparable views!

Ashley Davis – 603.455.7110 Meredith, NH | $5,695,000.

GROUSE POINT CONDO Architectural delight. Views over farmland yet within a gated waterfront community. Clubhouse, heated pool, 3 beaches, tennis. Minutes from downtown Meredith.

Ruth Neidhardt – 603.455.0176 Meredith, NH | $399,000.

STUNNING STURBRIDGE REPRODUCTION Custom home with 152’ sandy beach on Winnipesaukee.

Private setting with southwest exposure.

Brian Neidhardt – 603.738.3798 Ruth Neidhardt – 603.455.0176 Tuftonboro, NH | $1,495,000.

BOW LAKE 2-Bedroom camp with wonderful dock, sandy beach and great views. Perfect for swimming.

Start your getaway dreams today!

Carl Sack – 603.566.2386 Strafford, NH | $269,000.

HERMIT LAKE Turnkey, peaceful, well maintained waterfront cottage.

Sandy beach, level lot, huge screened porch.

Paula Hinckley – 603.566.6608 Sanbornton, NH | $225,000.

GRAND COLONIAL HOME Recent price adjustment makes this a “must see” for anyone looking for a grand Colonial at an affordable price.

Mary Anne Baron – 603.491.4624 Gilmanton, NH | $364,900.

Meredith

3 Main Street 603.677.7012

Local Expertise, G lobal Exposure FourSeasonsLakesRegion.com Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.

New London 259 Main Street 603.526.4050

August 3, 2015

Page 25

C elebrating Over 60 Years!

A tradition of trust-over 60 years of Maxfield Real Estate in the Lakes Region Luxury Real Estate

MOULTONBOROUGH- Spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee home features 2-story entry foyer with fireplace; lake and mountain views from most rooms. Home theater, study, granite countertops, breakwater, 2 docks and sunsets! $2,100,000 (4228378) Call 569-3128

ALTON- Spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront has many extras! 300+’ shoreline, double U-shaped dock, multiple decks, granite walkways, waterfall, stone patios and guest cabin at water’s edge. $1,395,000 (4437584) Call 569-3128

MOULTONBOROUGH- Owner says sell!! Fabulous location on Lake Winnipesaukee with 165’ of waterfront and great docking system. Tranquil and very private. Meticulously maintained plus many recent updates and renovations. Open floor plan. $929,500 (4427189) Call 253-9360

TUFTONBORO- Two adjacent lots, 298’ on Mirror Lake, sunny southern exposure, great views, 3-bedroom cottage with fireplace, screened porch. Build on extra lot or keep for added privacy. $599,000 (4436391) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO- Pristine Point Breeze custom renovated condo with Lake Wentworth views and access to 2 sandy beaches, deeded boat slip and tennis, end unit with 3 levels of living.

NEW DURHAM- Spectacular year-round 3-Bedroom Merrymeeting Lake waterfront contemporary home. Two fireplaces, nice decks, patios and dock with 140’ of waterfront.

$539,000 (4407562)

$535,000 (4378376)

CENTER HARBOR- Along the shores of Winona Lake sits this adorable, rustic camp on a 1-acre wooded lot with 150’ of shorefront. Very private with beautiful views of the lake and mountains.

WOLFEBORO- Cozy 2 bedroom cottage at Piping Rock in Winter Harbor has been well maintained, recently updated kitchen, beautiful sandy beach, assigned dock and good rental history. $319,000 (4437644) Call 569-3128

$329,900 (4436244)

Call 253-9360

Call 569-3128

BARNSTEAD- Waterfront Family Compound!

Two year round renovated Cottages on level separate lots with 225’ sandy frontage on Half Moon Lake. Two lift up aluminum docks. Lake views from the decks.

Call 875-3128 $359,000 (4404368) Call 875-3128

TUFTONBORO- Affordable, fully furnished Lake Winnipesaukee cottage in protected and secluded cove on 522 acre Cow Island, 2 docks, southern exposure, level yard and sandy bottom shore. $239,000 (4421862) Call 569-3128

BARNSTEAD- Huntress Pond Seasonal waterfront cottage on quiet lake close to Concord and Laconia. Four bedrooms, full bath, large deck, woodstove and hearth. 155’ natural shorefront. Dock. $229,900 (4437679) Call 569-3128

Community involvment. We understand that the fabric of our communities and the well being of our residents are important to our well being as a company. On our 45th anniversary we established a charitable program called “We Care” to help support the communities that support us. Through “We Care” we donate 1%-2% of each commission to a local charitable or not-for-profit organization. Yearly donations exceed $40,000. Some beneficiaries of “We Care” are: Habitat for Humanity, Wolfeboro Area Children’s Center, The Nick Recreation Park, Squam Lakes Association, Loon Preservation Society, Appalachian Mountain Teen Project, Lakes Region Humane Society, Great Waters Music Festival, Meals on Wheels, Options for Women, etc...

MaxfieldRealEstate.com

• We Care Program: 1%-2% of all commissions are donated to local charities and not-for-profits. Program established in 1999 on our 45th Anniversary.

TUFTONBORO- Enjoy the serenity from your deck in this lovely home steps from the beach on pristine Lower Beech Pond; being sold mostly furnished.

WOLFEBORO- Furnished studio condo with access to Lake Winnipesaukee beach and assigned dock or mooring, kitchenette, central air, screened porch with lake views, good rental history.

$225,000 (4422089)

$134,900 (4436936)

Call 569-3128

Land and Acreage

Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 60 years. Explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond from the comfort of your own home.

• Service on local committees and Boards of Directors: Habitat for Humanity, Great Waters Music Festival, The Humane Society, The Kingswood Youth Center, The Wolfeboro Area Children’s Center, American Red Cross, etc...

MaxfieldRealEstate.com is the go-to site for buyers and sellers, with a wealth of information and resources to meet all your needs. Just one Free Marketmore Analysis Offer reason why Maxfield is Let Maxfield Real Estate’s knowledge and experience work for you without any cost or obligation.

For a FREE estimate of the Market Value of your Lakes Region property, simply complete and return theOffice best. this information to Maxfield simply Real Estate, Post Box 738, Wolfeboro, NH 03894

• Sponsorship of youth athletic teams such as Little League and girls basketball.

Name Address City Zip Code

State Telephone Number

Interested in renting your property check here.

Call 253-9360

ASHLAND- Squam Lake access: Building lot on Squam River with 100’ shorefront. Town water and sewer available. Nice views and quiet area. Within 5 minutes to I-93. $120,000 (4362966) Call 253-9360

OSSIPEE- A 1.14 acre lot with deeded access to nice sandy beach, boat launch, docks and moorings, picnic tables, parking and green grass to play on Ossipee Lake. No lottery for docks or moorings. $90,000 (4436959) Call 253-9360

ALTON- Waterfront Tree Farm. 15.6 acres of managed forestland in Current Use with 189’ frontage on Bear Pond. Build on the cleared acre. Located on a paved town road close to Merrymeeting Lake. $99,900 (4332636) Call 875-3128

TUFTONBORO- Affordable 0.75 acre building lot with state approved 3-bedroom septic design and deeded water access where you can moor your boat and enjoy all that Mirror Lake has to offer. $37,500 (4427948) Call 569-3128

15 Railroad Avenue, Wolfeboro (603) 569-3128 Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor (603) 253-9360 108 Main Street, Alton (603) 875-3128 V I S I T U S A T M A X FV I EV I SLIID STIRTU EA U S LSAET A S TM AM A TA E X.X FCIFE OI LEMD LD RR ELA EUA LXELUSER TS A Y TR T AE T .A EC.LC O EO M ST MA TL EU LN U XH X U.U RCY ROR YMR EA EA L EL SETS A TT AE TN EN HH . C. CO OMM

15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 603-569-3128 Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 603-253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 603-875-3128

Page 26

August 3, 2015

The Ultimate Winnipesaukee Experience

One STOP SHOPPInG! Real eSTaTe MORTGaGe and TITle SeRvIceS 32 Whittier Highway • 603-253-4345 (NH) 1-800-639-4022 centerharbor.nh@nemoves.com

center Harbor 2 Whortleberry Island: A quiet and peaceful part of the lake is where you’ll find this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, completely renovated in 2012. Wide pine floors, including the stairs, v-match pine on all walls throughout and custom crafted barn style doors. Full kitchen remodel including new appliances, and also master bath remodel. The property is offered fully furnished, all new in 2012. The front deck is complete with a hot tub, and a few steps down lead to a level, landscaped yard with fire pit and natural beach. Also includes a 6’ x 10’ storage/workshop. A very private setting with 200’ of waterfront and 2 docks. $429,000

Island Real Estate www.islandre.com

35 Bay Street Wolfeboro 603.651.7040 | 603.569.3972

,

aLton / WoLfeboro

15 North Main Street • 603-569-2533 (NH) 1-800-621-2533 wolfeboro.nh@nemoves.com

100% Dedicated to Island Properties

34 North Main St., P.O. Box 2180 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com T U F TO N B O R O : What a spot! A wonderful “Lake Lodge” home with privacy and more amenities than you can think of! 220’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront, 2 bay boathouse, sandy beach, beautiful landscaping, in-ground pool, hot tub, surrounded by 26 acres of conservation land, guest space too. $3,895,000 MLS # 4320796 FREEDOM: Gorgeous, quality built home, all the comforts of modern living and all the vacation home amenities.

Bright, open concept 1st floor, stone fireplace, modern kitchen, screened porch, a quick walk to the shared, sandy, Lake Ossipee beach, boat ramp, mooring, day dock, tennis court and more. $479,000 MLS # 4424712

Moultonborough Meredith Moultonborough Private Lake Winnipesaukee home, Extraordinary setting on Lake Winn- Features abound! 2500 feet of beautifully landscaped, U-shaped isquam, gorgeous views ovelooking shared private access to Lake Windock. $2,200,000 #4432253 loon preserve. $449,000 #4438224 nipesaukee. $409,900 #4439204

WOLFEBORO: Wow, what an opportunity! A 3 bedroom main house, detached garage, 2-unit apartment building, 2 seasonal cottages, 2 lots of record, 240’ of waterfront on Goodwin’s Basin, 65’ on Crescent Lake with beach and dock, the Bridge Falls walking trails to town just a step away. $695,000 MLS # 4386975 WOLFEBORO: Work, live and enjoy the lake in beautiful downtown. Plenty of options with this free standing, 1916 sqft building with 100’ of waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, lake views, good roadside visibility, off street parking, town water/sewer. Use as a home or as a business. $425,000 MLS # 4411754

“WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS”

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

TUFTONBORO

WOLFEBORO

Three-bedroom, 3-bath large expanded Cape enclosed by stone walls, fireplaced living room, family room, and 2 additional rooms.

Priced below assessed value. $215,000 (#4438265)

Exceptional, updated 4-bedroom, 4-bath with numerous amenities.

First-floor master suite, attached 2-car garage, 4-season sunroom.

Hardwood floors, central AC, and new roof. $405,000 (#4421708)

We Move More of The Lakes Region!

Laconia

348 Court Street • 603-524-2255 (NH) 1-800-639-5077 lakesregioninfo@nemoves.com

View these and all Lakes Region Listings on our Web site! www.newenglandmoves.com

Location!

Location!

Meredith - On Parade Road 5 Bedroom Ranch Style home.

Open Concept main floor living area.

Walk-out lower level, one-car garage.

Sunny yard, over an acre of land. $200,000

$315,000 Listing Agent – Ellen Watts

Melvin Village-3 bedroom Nouveau Farmhouse 2 Master bedroom options 2 Acres overlooking Melvin Village Farmer’s porch, finished lower level $225,000 Listing Agent – Christopher Williams

Tilton Year-round waterfront condo on Lake Winnipesaukee. Fully furnished. $100,000 #4407019

Belmont Gilford Gilford Impressive waterfront home was Waterfront on Silver Lake with Lovely open concept condo on the 2 homes and 229’ of frontage. Broads of Lake Winnipesaukee. sited to capture the views. $395,000 #4407420 $325,000 #4440584 $3,895,000 #4405985

Log Cabin on Cow Island Tuftonboro2 Bedroom, 2 bath home Quiet cove location with views Enjoy 114’ waterfront, .57 acre lot.

Picturesque setting & Sunsets to enjoy!

Ready For Finishing Touches

Gilford Remodeled in 2008 has a peeka-boo water view from the sunny deck. $68,900 #4439738

Listing Agent – Christopher Williams

At Foothills to the White Mountains

Thornton - Adorable 1800+ Sq. Foot Log home 3-bedroom, 2-Bath- Open concept living Many updates including roof & furnace Oversized garage workshop Wooded 1.83 acre lot $260,000 Listing Agent – Christopher Williams

A Babbling Brook In The Back Yard

Moultonborough -Remodeled interior- 2 bedrooms, huge master bedroom & en suite Outside decks for entertaining. Exceptional landscaping! $269,000 Listing Agent – Jim Wiedman

2015 Marks our 70th year of serving the Lakes Region 249 Whittier Highway - Route 25 Center Harbor, New Hampshire Office (603)253.8131 • Toll Free (800)834.5759

YourHomeOnTheLake.com

August 3, 2015

Page 27

Don’t Be Left In The Dark!

Portable and Standby Generator Systems

The Generator Connection, Inc. provides complete generator solutions including sizing the generator, delivery, complete installation by our licensed electricians, obtaining necessary permits, preventative maintenance.

24/7 emergency repair service, replacement parts and accessories.

1057 Calef Hwy, Barrington, NH

1-888-436-6696 603-664-4004

SOUTH DOWN SHORES for your Lakes Region home! Well maintained unit is economical with room for the family! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, French doors, family room, garage and unbeatable amenities - sandy beach, club house, walking trails, boat club and dry berths! $192,000 Jane Angliss 630-5472

PRIVATE WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS a walk away.

Moultonborough home has lots of comfort with cathedral ceiling, well appointed kitchen, 3-season porch, deck, finished lower level and an outdoor shower! Moorings available. $263,000 Kristin White 520-4352

MALLARDS LANDING on Winnisquam. 3-bedroom cottage steps from the long, west facing, sandy association beach. Large level lot has plenty of room for visitors, low taxes and possible boat docks or mooring. Club house, playground - lakeside enjoyment! $139,900 Roger Turgeon 717-4851

WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS! Great, low maintenance 3-bedroom, 2-bath Meredith Neck home in a lakefront community with a lovely shared beach on Winnipesaukee. Almost 2,000 sq.ft., possible mooring and boat dock. $185,000 Jim Miller 455-8600

LAKE VIEWS. Winnipesaukee access condo enjoys fabulous views of Paugus Bay. Beautifully appointed with 2 bedrooms, central A/C, finished basement, patio, gas log stove and gas fireplace. PLUS an in-ground pool, tennis, garage, clubhouse and 254’ shared lakefront. $240,000 Jim O’Leary 455-8195

CHALET STYLE, WINNI ACCESS. Energy efficient 3+ -bedroom home with family room, screened porch, fireplace, hardwood floors, 3-season porch and wrap around deck. Beach rights, mooring field and boat launch at the association beach. Excellent rental history. $169,900 Sandi Grace 520-0936

www.generatorconnection.com

It’s Just Paradise!

144 Curtis Lane, Moultonborough

Peaceful & Relaxing Lake & Mountain Views

$634,500 • 87 ft. WATERFRONT,

Custom built cabin in’97, sweeping waterfront & mountain views. Property in same family 50+ years! Multi-level deck leads to deep water dock & kids will love the swim platform moored offshore. Pink granite paved walk leads up to the granite steps onto covered porch.

8’ slider into living room. Warm and inviting defines the decor, with a picturesque tiled hearth and gas fired heater. Eat-in kitchen is simply shelved with sink area views of the lake. 1st floor master is just steps from the 3/4 bath with pedestal sink and acrylic shower with seat. Step out onto the covered porch with ceiling fan for those hot summer nights. Yellow pine stairway leads you up to the spacious 2nd floor with built in dressers lined with cedar, a built-in bookcase. Bed area has amazing water views from the double window, across the room is a sitting area. Full walk-out LL has 1/2 bath, laundry area, storage rm and large unfinished area with slider. Oversized 1 car garage fits the pontoon boat! A must see! MLS 4435045

Patricia J. McLaughlin Broker

603-234-1658

Randy Parker (603)455-6913

208 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith, NH | 603-279-0079 • 423 Main Street , Laconia, NH | 603-527-8200

We Sell the BEST of the Lakes Region Waterfront • Water Access Residential • Land • Commercial

Jane Mooney (603)986-2594

NEW LISTING

VIEWS

BROADACRES FARM

EMBASSY ESTATES

ALTON Spectacular Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront 300+’ shoreline, double U-shaped dock, waterfall, stone patios and guest cabin at water’s edge. $1,395,000 (4437584)

WOLFEBORO Private, contemporary home with cathedral ceilings, grand stone fireplace, 180 degree views on 15 plus acres, minutes from downtown. $1,195,000 (4311561)

WOLFEBORO Incredible fusion of period elegance, modern convenience, mastersuite, 52 acres, guest cottage and barn too! Endless possibilities! $849,900 (4411364)

WOLFEBORO Beautiful 4-bedroom home on 4.5 private acres, open kitchen, dining, family room, sunroom, master suite. Walk to Carry Beach and downtown. $625,000 (4406740)

1795 CAPE

1840 COLONIAL

WOLFEBORO True to period antique home, 53 beautiful acres, beamed ceilings, stone walls, fields, pine flooring and great subdivision potential. $375,000 (4419269)

WOLFEBORO Lovely 3+ bedroom home, original exposed beams, pine floors, 2 woodstoves, 4-season porch, large patio deck. Close to town! $189,900 (4411404)

NEW LISTING!

WALK TO TOWN

WOLFEBORO Beautiful ranch with Winnipesaukee views, close to beaches & marinas, open kitchen, sunroom, large master suite, finished basement! $598,000 (4388644)

WAKEFIELD Pine River Pond, 150’ of shoreline, sandy beach and dock.

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Page 28

August 3, 2015

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Page 30

August 3, 2015

A Musical Mission

By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper Photos courtesy New Hampshire Independent School of Music Noelle Beaudin is on a musical mission. It encompasses jazz concerts in a yurt and a young people’s summer music camp so popular it has a waiting list. And there is also the year round music instruction and the professional musicians’ concerts all over the Lakes Region planned for the future.

The idea for a music school began about 10 years ago when Noelle, a professional musician who graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music as a classically trained pianist and composer, decided to start the New Hampshire Independent School of Music.

“I was the executive director of the Upper Valley Music Center, and I was living in Center Harbor and commuting to my job,” she recalls.

“It was a fantastic job, but after living in the Lakes Region for five years, I realized this area had nothing like the Music Center.”

Noelle saw a need and an opportunity and began to contact local musicians and music teachers. There was enthusiasm for her idea of a music school in the Lakes Region, and a board and nonprofit status was achieved and the New Hampshire Independent School of Music was born. Noelle serves as program director for the school.

The first project was a day camp for students during the summer. Following this, Noelle branched out with year round music ensembles.

The big goal at the outset was an overnight music camp. “This is our tenth year of presenting the Lake Winni Music Camp, which is held at Geneva Point Center in Moultonboro. It takes place two separate weeks and has become so popular there is a waiting list of students who want to attend.”

Geneva Point is a great place for the music camp, which is for children ages 10-18. Classes are held near the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee with no more than 60 students total attending. No auditions are required and the focus is

The Yurt, where jazz concerts take place. on ensemble playing and collaboration, things Noelle believes in with a passion.

She says when a person plays as a professional musician, they do not always get to decide whom they perform with and they cannot always choose the music. The idea of placing together a group of students of varying ages and musical abilities teaches kids to collaborate and learn to work together.

The results are great, if the waiting list and the careers of former campers is anything to go by. Some have gone on to careers as professional musicians,

while others are music teachers. No matter what field they have gone into, the solid music camp week at Geneva Point led the way to bigger and better things.

According to www.nhisom.org, “The school is the only non-competitive Summer Music and Recreational Camp for musicians ages 10-18. The mission of the music camp is to create long-lasting musical friendships. We accept no more than 60 students; no auditions are required. We are one of

• Musical Mission Continued on page 31

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• Musical Mission Continued from page 30 the only Summer Music Programs that continues to grow year after year because our program focuses on ensemble playing and collaboration.

Our Faculty is a diverse set of musicians and music teachers that have been working with young musicians in both private and public education for over 30 years.”

Noelle crafted the goals of the camp by looking back at her own musical career. “When I was younger, I could have practiced a lot more and I wasn’t so good under pressure. Competitiveness is difficult. This camp focuses more on an ensemble musical experience vs. being highly competitive,” she explains.

For example, Noelle says the camp has kids as young as 10 or 11 that look to older campers as mentors. “That is why the camp is a success,” she says.

“We don’t stratify the kids, but rather place them all together and they learn to work together on music. That is what being a real-life musician is like.”

Spending a week on Lake Winnipesaukee, surrounded by budding and professional musicians is a dream-come-true for campers.

Young musicians choose from a variety of workshops, including Open Rock/Jam Bands; Advanced Jazz Ensemble; Celtic Group; Beginner Guitar Workshop; Classical Ensemble; Harmony and Voice; Ya Gotta Play the Blues; Gypsy Jazz; Beginner Drumming; Classical Orchestra, Piano Duet, String Orchestra and more.

One of the aspects of the music camp

experience is performing. Students present a Friday night concert, this year on Fri., August 14 at 6 pm in the Chapel building at Geneva Point. The concert features all of the music done at camp and it is extremely lengthy but quite amazing. (A Saturday morning concert is at 10:30 am and features only the larger ensembles due to time constraints.)

As part of a belief in bringing music to the Lakes Region, and a desire for campers to perform for a live audience, the concerts are free and open to the public.

Noelle has branched out over the years, and one of the popular offerings of the school is Jazz in the Yurt. “This is our second year of Jazz in the Yurt concerts. The yurt was one of the reasons we bought the place – it’s perfect for intimate jazz concerts. The property also has an in-law house that we use for the music school at times. It is located at 420 Holderness Road, in Sandwich,” Noelle says.

The Jazz in the Yurt concerts offers the public an opportunity to hear and experience jazz in an intimate listening environment. The concerts feature the Tom Robinson Trio, along with occasional guest artists. Each concert has a theme and focuses on the music of a particular composer or time period.

“The Yurt concerts are sold out ahead of time and we get people from all over – Bristol, Wolfeboro, Alton, Laconia and other towns. The jazz is presented by quality, professional musicians,” Noelle explains.

• Musical Mission Continued on page 33

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Page 32

August 3, 2015

August Events at the Libby Museum The Libby Museum in Wolfeboro will host an unusual art show during the month of August featuring Town of Wolfeboro employees’ hidden art and creative talents.

Included in the August show will be well-known talent, Stephanie Blackstone, who has been painting for over 35 years. Stephanie completed her training at the Portland School of Art, (now called Maine College of Art) in Portland, Maine. She majored in painting and received a BFA in 1984.

Since then, Stephanie has painted hundreds of landscapes around the Lakes Region and the White Mountains, as far away as Acadia National Park in Mt. Desert, Maine.

Stephanie works in oils, drawings

and pastels. A new project that she has taken on for this exhibit is compiling a book of portraits of Town of Wolfeboro employees that will include over 40 creations when finished.

Also included in this show will be watercolors of David Ford, and a Victorian dollhouse by Terry Tavares.

When making arrangements to have her dollhouse on display, Terry Tavares described the history of the dollhouse in this way to Libby Museum director, Lauren Hammond, “I have worked for the Town of Wolfeboro Planning and Development Department for eight years. This dollhouse was a Christmas present three years ago. I told my husband I wanted a dollhouse to build and he bought the biggest one he could

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find. It was overwhelming at first, but the more I worked on it, the better it looked. You have to think ahead while building a dollhouse. I had to remember that once it was glued together, I wouldn’t be able fit my hands in to change or add to it. So I had to be sure of what I wanted it to look like before I could glue anything together. We did some calculations and figured out that there are about 4,800 shingles on the roof. I couldn’t find what I wanted, so I hand cut each shingle from large craft sticks (tongue depressors). I handmade all the bedding, along with the curtains, pillows and knitted blanket.

“Most of the furniture was given to me as gifts, or I picked up pieces at yard sales. I also made some from kits. All of the paint was from leftover paint projects in my home along with craft paint from other projects. I have always loved miniatures. And this is the largest project I have done so far.

This is still a project in the works. I still see things I want to do with it. I think when it is done it will have lights and more decorations. I even have some Christmas decorations to put in for the holidays.”

Lastly, a moose painting by Betty Brown of the Libby Museum’s new moose will be raffled off to benefit the Museum without Walls outreach program. The new work of art will be raffled off to a lucky winner on Columbus Day weekend. Raffle tickets may be purchased at the Libby museum.

On Thurs., August 6, the museum will present “Native American Identification Night” with Dr. Robert

Goodby from 7 to 8 pm. The program is sponsored by the Friends of the Libby and is open to the public.

Similar to Antiques Roadshow on PBS, the program is intended to help you discover an authentic artifact that you may own. Those who plan to attend can bring their own Native American artifact and Dr. Goodby will try to identify it using his years of experience.

Is it just a rock or do you have an authentic Native American treasure?

You might find that you have a 5,000-year-old spear point in your possession! Goodby will also identify and talk about the artifacts in the Libby Museum collection.

Dr. Robert Goodby is the Associate Professor of Anthropology at Franklin Pierce University and is a Native American Archaeologist. Goodby has had several impressive roles in the anthropology and archaeology fields that include, but are not limited to, being an author of more than 100 technical reports on New England prehistoric archaeology, serving as past President of the New Hampshire Archaeological Society, as well as being an appointed member of the New Hampshire Native American Affairs Commission by NH Governor John Lynch. Dr. Goodby enjoys providing hands-on training in archaeological excavation and has a familiarity with and appreciation for the 11,000 years of Native American history in the Monadnock Region.

For questions on upcoming exhibits and programs, call the Libby Museum at 569-1035. The museum is located at 755 North Main Street in Wolfeboro.

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• Musical Mission Continued from page 31 The concerts are just one more way to meet the commitment to bring great music of all kinds to the Lakes Region. Expanding on the Jazz in the Yurt concerts, there also will be performances at the Mead Base Conservation Center in the Sandwich area.

Noelle is building partnerships with local businesses and organizations, and the Mead concerts will do just that. “We will have two concerts in partnership with Mead Base, on August 29 and September 19,” she says. “Mead is near Sandwich Notch and it’s a beautiful center and area. It gives a historic connection between arts and nature in New Hampshire.”

On August 29, the concert will feature a trio that usually performs at the Yurt – the Tom Robinson Trio with guest soloist Orlando Pandolfi, a jazz vibraphonist.

The September 19 concert offers the Tom Robinson Trio with special guest soloist Randy Roos, guitarist.

When the last vestiges of summer are gone, the Music School will continue to organize and present classes and concerts. It is part of Noelle’s ongoing effort to bring quality music to the Lakes Region on a year-round basis.

“The population is so large here in the summer, and it falls off in the winter months,” she explains. “I originally hoped to do a structure similar to other music schools with year-round events, but it is hard to achieve due to funding.

This year, we are focused on raising money to fund lessons and ensemble classes for groups in need.

“There are kids and adults in the area that would like private lessons but cannot afford them.” she says.

Partnering with different venues, such as a local church, and the Mead property, the school is bringing concerts to a larger audience. Noelle feels that if the concerts are spread over

the Lakes Region, it will be easier to people to attend one in their town, even if the weather is bad in the winter.

A list of performance dates will be up on the school’s website and Noelle promises to bring music to the area with a focus on classical, jazz (true jazz, she says – not swing which is another category) and vocal music. All performances will feature professional musicians.

All student performances are done in partnership with others and are free. For example, if a local Rotary club wanted children to sing, it would be free. It is a way to give back to the community and also give youngsters performance experience.

Private music classes take place year round at the studios of music teachers and sometimes at the school’s studio

space in Sandwich. The number of instructors varies – at the summer music camp there are 10 full-time faculty members and eight interns, plus counselors and assistants. During the year, there are five full-time teachers.

The age range of the students taking lessons varies from age four to 76, underscoring the importance of music over a person’s lifetime.

When asked why music is important, Noelle elaborates, “Honestly, music is the only thing you can do creatively whereby if you make a mistake you just have to go with it. Music in its true form is performed live. The energy and focus is all on creating something in a live setting and when you do that, it is amazing what the brain does. When students collaborate and really try, it is a time when I see them work through

so many problems all at once.”

She continues, “The arts are valuable.

We hear that all the time, but do we really know what that means? I hear so many kids say they can’t take piano lessons because they have volleyball or another sport. But then I meet their counterparts – maybe someone who is 50 years old - that say they gave up music lessons for sports when they were younger and wish they hadn’t.

When you are 80 years old, you might not be able to play a sport but you can still play music with others or by yourself. When times are tough, music will make you happy. As a musician, a person can learn to read a new language, transfer that language to their fingers when playing an instrument and communicate it telepathically to the audience.”

The future is bright and busy for the New Hampshire Independent School of Music. The main focus will be getting funding for students – that is number one.

Noelle will also be building up a children’s choir. “I would like to see a professional children’s choir in the Lakes Region. They could work in conjunction with adult choirs,” Noelle says.

Clearly, Noelle is on a musical mission. If you like all kinds of music, if you want to support the efforts of young musicians and hear quality jazz in an unusual yurt location, if you truly love and believe in music, keep an eye out for the work Noelle is doing.

There will be concerts and many ways to support budding musicians and even older folks who might be picking up an instrument for the first time or playing music after not pursuing it for years.

Whatever the instrument or the person’s age or ability, Noelle knows the music is always worthwhile.

For information on concerts and the New Hampshire Independent School of Music, visit www.nhisom.org.

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August 3, 2015

Twelfth Night Comes to Sandwich Local theatre company Advice To The Players (ATTP) has returned to Sandwich to present Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. The show runs on August 4 at 7:30 pm at the Sandwich Town Hall Theatre.

“I’m really proud of all the work everyone is doing,” shared director and veteran ATTP company member, Candace Clift.

Twelfth Night is one of Shakespeare’s most captivating plays and features intrigue, raucous comedy, and a cast of characters who speak beautiful truths that resonate in today’s world.

The company is staying true to their mission with a cast of professional actors, teens, and locals. Twelfth Night cast members hail from all corners of the state to be part of this production.

New Hampshire native, and ATTP newcomer, Kimberly Miller, is thrilled to join ATTP’s acting ensemble for the

Kimberly Miller and the ATTP Company rehearse Twelfth Night. first time in the role of Olivia. “This is a dream summer,” commented Miller.

“I get to do what I love, in the cool,

fresh air of northern New Hampshire; performing with a creative and talented group of people, bringing one of

Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies to life! I am incredibly grateful and can’t wait to share the play with audiences.”

Miranda Posner, who graced the stage with ATTP for many years, is returning in the role of Viola—after an eight-year hiatus. Actor Andrew Codispoti will embody the foolhardy Andrew Aguecheek, alongside company favorites and new friends.

The Twelfth Night performance was held at the Fairgrounds Stage in early August, but there is still time to see the show on August 4 at the Sandwich Town Hall Theatre at 7:30 pm.

Stop by Advice To The Player’s new home at 12 Main Street in Sandwich to purchase tickets from 12 noon to 6 pm on Wednesdays through Sundays and from 10 am to 6 pm on Saturdays, or purchase tickets at www.

AdviceToThePlayers.org.

Predator-Prey Day at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center People are at the top of the food chain (luckily for us), but that doesn’t mean other predators are anything to scoff at!

As a matter of fact, prey is fantastic too.

On Sat., August 8, from 9:30 am to 4:30 pm, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness will be celebrating both, with a day of fun for the whole family.

At this exciting, educational event, visitors will have a chance to play games, make crafts, and listen to Up Close to Animals lectures. During these talks, naturalists at the Science Center will

share interesting facts and present live animals to viewers.

Up Close to Animals lectures of the day include mountain lions, coyotes, peregrine falcons, barred owls, and bats.

Visitors will also be able to play on the Gordon Interactive Playscape, an amazing playground that teaches about predator-prey relationships.

Those playing in the Playscape may act the part of a red squirrel as they face obstacles, which simulate the real-life challenges red squirrels face as prey. The Playscape

includes a 13-ft. slide, a giant bird’s nest, a rope swing, and much more. Guests should be sure to visit this recent addition to Squam Lakes Natural Science Center.

Predator-Prey Day is also Holderness Day. This means that Holderness residents will be admitted for free. For other guests, the cost of Predator-Prey Day is included with trail admission.

August 8 is also Annual Meeting Day for members from 8:30 to 10 am.

Members are invited to attend the Annual Meeting free of charge. They will be able

to take a look at the new Water Matters Pavilion, an exhibit all about water and the critters that survive on it, and enjoy a complimentary continental breakfast on the deck. The business meeting will start at 9 am.

Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is located on Route 113 in Holderness, an easy drive from exit 24 off I-93, and is open daily from May 1 through November 1. For further information about the Science Center, call 968-7194 or visit www.nhnature.org.

August 3, 2015

Page 35

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August 3, 2015

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August 5 and 6, from 10:30 am until approximately 4:30 pm, Wolfeboro’s Wright Museum of World War II on Center Street in Wolfeboro will hold its second annual Film Festival. This season the Festival will focus on Hollywood films dealing with WWII. Wright Museum executive director Mike Culver has selected some of his favorite WWII-era Hollywood films for your enjoyment. Films will be run in the Museum’s theatre, shown in succession with a 15-minute intermission in between (there will be a 30-minute lunch break).

On August 5, the films shown will be: The Great Dictator, 1940, with Charlie Chaplin; To Be Or Not To Be, 1941, by Ernst Lubitsch; and Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon, 1942,

by Roy William Neill.

On Aug. 6, the films will be Lifeboat, 1944, by Alfred Hitchcock; To Have And Have Not, 1944, by Howard Hawks and The Best Years of Our Lives, 1946, by William Wyler.

Culver holds a doctorate in interdisciplinary studies and has taught university courses on film, art and literature.

Seating will be on a first-come-first seated basis; call 569-1212 to make reservations. Viewing of the Film Festival is free with museum admission.

Last Shots for Patton’s Third Army will be presented on Tues., August 4 at

7 pm by author Robert Fuller. (Doors open at 6 pm.)

Author Fuller has identified the circumstances and individuals who fired the last shots for every unit in the 3rd Army in the closing days of WWII, and provides a comprehensive history of the 3rd Army from its inception during WWI. He includes a brief overview of General Patton’s career, adding a very interesting and revealing segment in which Patton explains in some detail how he expects each type of unit to fight and how these various units will integrate their efforts.

The book is filled with anecdotal and factual events related right down to the platoon and squad level, with individual soldiers’ stories told in their own words. This book will be a “must read” for anyone interested in the 3rd Army, in the soldiers who served on the ground during WWII and to the general WWII audience.

Robert P. Fuller has been interested in military history for many years.

He holds B.S. (ed.) and M.S. (ed.) degrees from the University of Maine.

Admission is $8 per person and free for Wright Museum members. Space is limited and RSVPs are strongly encouraged to ensure sufficient seating for all attendees. Call 569-1212 to reserve your seat today. The Wright Museum is located at 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH.

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Page 37

NH Furniture Masters To Visit Castle in the Clouds Fine furniture lovers are invited to join six furniture masters in an Evening with the Masters high atop the Ossipee Mountain Range at Castle in the Clouds in Moultonboro on Sun., August 16.

The evening’s program begins at 5:30 pm with a wine and crudité reception followed by the Masters’ presentation of their work. After the presentations, guests are invited to chat with the masters and examine their works more closely.

Presenting masters include Ted Blachly (Warner, NH); Jon Brooks (New Boston, NH); John Cameron (Gloucester, MA); Jeffrey Cooper (Portsmouth, NH); Garrett Hack (Thetford Ctr., Vermont); and David Lamb (Canterbury, NH).

The evening is generously sponsored

by Christopher P. Williams Architects, PLLC. Tickets are $20 per person and may be obtained via www. castleintheclouds.org as well as onsite the day of the event. For additional information, call 476-5900.

“The furniture masters have been appearing at the Castle each summer for many years now, and we always look forward to this event,” furniture master and event liaison Richard Oedel notes. “The Lucknow estate offers a spectacular setting in which to show our furniture, and the location is a perfect place for us to reconnect with fine furniture lovers from across the Lakes Region. We’re looking forward to spending time with old friends.”

“Ripplicious” by Garrett Hack, pear, rosewood, paua shell, ivory, secondary woods. Photo courtesy Bill Truslow

Ham and Bean Supper a Tradition A traditional ham and bean supper presented by the women of the Union Congregational Church will take place on August 13. The menu includes a variety of homemade beans, sliced ham, potato salad, Jell-O salad, coleslaw, rolls, home baked pies, coffee and lemonade. The cost is $8 per adult and $4 per child.

The meal will be served, from 5:30 to 7 pm, at the Reunion GrangeHotchkiss Commons, across the street from the church. Seating is on a first come, first serve basis - no tickets or reservations are needed.

The ladies of the church have

prepared these suppers for many decades and the meals have become a popular summertime tradition.

The Reunion Grange – Hotchkiss Commons is located at 71 Main Street, in the village of Union in Wakefield.

There is plenty of parking along the street and behind the church. Hotchkiss Commons is handicapped accessible.

All proceeds are used by the Church’s Women’s Fellowship for outreach within the community and for mission projects worldwide. For more information and directions, call Jennifer at 522-6713.

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August 3, 2015

Neil Simon’s Coming-of-Age Story on Playhouse Stage One of America’s most prolific and beloved playwrights, Neil Simon, may be best known for his early works like Barefoot in the Park and The Odd Couple. But it was later in his career that he began writing some of his most critically acclaimed plays, including Lost in Yonkers, which is playing at The Winnipesaukee Playhouse in Meredith through August 8.

Winner of the Tony Award for Best Play and the Pulitzer Prize and called “the best play Simon ever wrote” by the New York Post, Lost in Yonkers is a bittersweet coming-of-age story which, like many of Simon’s plays, draws from his experiences growing up in New York City.

Set during World War II, two young

brothers, Arty and Jay, are left by their traveling salesman father to live with their stern Old World grandmother, a childlike yet loving aunt in search of life-changing romance, and a smalltime mobster uncle.

The original production of Lost in Yonkers played 780 performances at Broadway’s Richard Rodgers Theatre.

Gene Saks directed Irene Worth, Mercedes Ruehl and Kevin Spacey (all of them won Tony Awards for their performances). Simon wrote the later screenplay for the 1993 film directed by Martha Coolidge, starring Richard Dreyfus with Worth and Ruehl repeating their roles.

The Winnipesaukee Playhouse welcomes back Donna Goldfarb, a NH

Theatre Award Winner in 2010 for her role as Bubbie in Crossing Delancey.

She will be playing the matriarch of the family and will be joined by Molly Parker Myers, Nicholas Wilder, Rebecca Tucker and Jason Plourde, who will be playing her children. JohnMichael Breen and Jordan Quisno play her grandsons, Arty and Jay. Marta Rainer, a guest director from New York City, directs the production.

Rainer, who grew up a stone’s throw from Yonkers, says, “Lost in Yonkers invites us to consider, as we laugh through tears: where do we find the tools for courage when we must show our troubles some moxie? As Arty and Jay navigate their family’s complex history and delicate future, we cheer for

them, and recognize our own journeys through them. It’s a pleasure to return to the Winnipesaukee Playhouse to explore this richly human, highlyacclaimed script with such generous theater makers.”

Lost in Yonkers will be performed at The Winnipesaukee Playhouse campus in Meredith. Tickets can be ordered by calling 279-0333 or at www. winnipesaukeeplayhouse.org.

The Winnipesaukee Playhouse also offers free educational programs: “Symposium” a pre-show presentation offering insight on the play from 6 to 6:45 pm on Tues., August 4 and “TalkBack Wednesday” a post-performance Q&A with cast and director on Wed., August 5.

Odds Bodkin Coming to Wolfeboro Public Library The Wolfeboro Public Library will close its Every Hero Has a Story summer reading program with a special performance by Odds Bodkin, a master storyteller, musician, author, and educator, hailed by Billboard Magazine as “a modern-day Orpheus” and by The New York Times as a “consummate storyteller.” The free family program will be held on Sat., August 15 at 10:30 am at Anderson Hall on the Brewster Academy campus in Wolfeboro.

Bodkin will share two Little Heroes stories. The Wise Little Girl, a Russian folktale, tells the story of a seven-yearold girl who bravely answers riddles posed by the Tsar in an effort to save

her father.

In the Italian fairytale The Little Shepherd, a hard-hearted boy goes on a wild adventure with animals and witches to find a mysterious girl who is hidden in a singing apple. Odds’ vivid character voices, uncanny vocal effects, and compelling action keep kids and adults imagining and smiling. Plus, there is the joy of listening to original music on a 12-string guitar and Celtic harp.

Mr. Bodkin is renowned for his

huge repertoire of folk tales from cultures around the world, an extensive collection of Greek myths, American and New England folklore, ghost stories and teaching fables, all performed with live original music, character voices, vocal effects and narration. Twice the subject of Lincoln Center Institute in New York’s Window on the World, he has performed at The White House and across America at schools, museums, universities, special performances and festivals. His many

recordings and picture books have won Indie awards, Parents’ Choice Gold and Silver awards, Storytelling World awards, the Dove Foundation award, Booklist’s Editors’ Choice, and the New York Public Library’s “100 Best Titles for Reading and Sharing” award, among others.

Wolfeboro Public Library is able to present this free performance thanks to the support of the Friends of Wolfeboro Public Library, Q. David Bowers, the Marsh Family, and anonymous donors.

For more information, call 5692428 or visit www.wolfeborolibrary. org.

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Page 39

Grover Cleveland Slept Lived Here

Article by Dan Smiley

Intermont today after an extensive beam to basement renovation.

Intermont in winter as it looked in the early 1900s. second-floor bedroom, listening to the churning of the ice cream maker on By all accounts, President Grover Cleveland (1837-1908) would never the back porch and anticipating the cool treat to come. He showed us where get elected in today’s age. He was notoriously honest, the son of a strict Preshe practiced fencing as a boy, stabbing holes with his epee on the doorframe byterian minister. An interesting fact about Cleveland is that he was the only of his bedroom. He pointed out each room to us: Grandma’s bedroom, Aunt American President to marry in the White House. Further notable information about his time as President includes Cleveland winning the popular Nell’s, Dominiquette’s, and ‘the Piggery,’ where a messy little cousin slept,” recalled current owners Susan and Richard Horn. vote three times, but the Electoral College only twice, making him the only The Horns have spent nearly 20 years restoring and reviving the home President to serve two terms, but not consecutively (he was the 22nd and from top to bottom. “Intermont was in pretty bad 24th President of the United States). shape when we bought it. The house was virtual(One other piece of Cleveland trivia is that it ly slipping down the hill because of water damage is widely believed the Baby Ruth candy bar was named for his first child, Ruth.) to the foundation, and various animals, from raccoons to bats, were living inside. We temporarily As President Cleveland got along in years, his moved the kitchen section of the house aside in orfamily bought and renovated a summer home in der to stabilize the foundation underneath it. Also, Tamworth, New Hampshire to escape the oppreswe permanently removed another section—now a sive seasonal heat along the Mid-Atlantic.

The Cleveland’s purchased an 1830’s era farmstudio—and placed it at the edge of the woods, because it was Mrs. Cleveland’s second husband who house and expanded it into the estate that would added it on to the house; it hadn’t been there during come to be known as Intermont. At that time, vacaPresident Grover Cleveland and President Cleveland’s time,” continued Susan. tion homes were springing up around the Lakes ReFirst Lady Frances (Franky) Cleveland Many of the original details of the home have gion and White Mountains and Intermont was the been preserved by the Horns, from giant claw foot first of several such estates built along what would tubs to the former First Lady’s tiered gardens. “The greatest gift Francis gave become known as Cleveland Hill Road. Most likely the Cleveland’s chose the property because of the scenic views of the Sandwich Mountain Range and us after we bought the house,” said Susan Horn, “was when he reminded us that it wasn’t a museum. Since we were going to live in it, we should make it Mt. Chocorua in Tamworth. our own. Consequently, although we were ever mindful of the home’s hisIntermont remained a seasonal home until 1995, when two of Presitory during our renovations, Francis essentially granted us permission to dent Cleveland’s granddaughters sold the property. At that time, the next incorporate our own personal touches.” door neighbor was Francis Cleveland, the President’s youngest son. (Francis Today, the 5,600 sq. ft. home is a perfect blend of the old and the new. helped form a theatre group, The Barnstormers, in 1931. He had summered in Tamworth since his childhood.) Francis and his wife were married While it remains a personal residence, and drive-bys are discouraged, the home is once again on the market for only the second time in over 100 years. for 67 years and lived in the home next door to Intermont for 52 of those You can take a virtual tour of the home by visiting www.lampreyrealestate. years. As they declined in age, so did their parents’ home. Francis passed away later in the same year Intermont was sold. com and clicking on Featured Search under Listings.

“It’s a remarkable place,” says Christopher Williams, the listing agent “We bought the house not only because of the historical aspect of the for the home. “Not often in a career do you get to represent such a historical property, but also (and perhaps primarily) because it was such a big project listing.” we could envision working on it for years. We felt fortunate that Francis was For more information about Intermont, Mr. Williams can be reached at alive when we bought the house, and he enjoyed walking through it with us, 603-253-8131. reliving memories from his childhood. He talked about lying in bed in his

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Summer Loon Cruises on Squam Lake Every Monday and Friday at 3 pm (until August 28), visitors to the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness have an opportunity to view beautiful loons and learn about them from a Loon Preservation Committee (LPC) biologist.

Participants will take a 90-minute guided tour on a Science Center pontoon boat, and visit loon nests and other locations where resident loons are frequently seen. Those on the cruise may even get a glimpse of a loon chick swimming next to one of its

parents, or riding on a parent’s back to warm up. The Science Center provides binoculars, so guests can take a closer look at the mesmerizing birds.

The experience is further enhanced by information provided by the Science Center naturalist and LPC biologist.

The biologist guides the tour and shares interesting facts about loon biology. She will be able to answer such questions as “Are loons related to ducks?” and “Do loons mate for life?” She will also share props to help illustrate her points, such as a life-

sized replica of a loon egg. Guests will learn a little about the lake itself, as the Science Center naturalist discusses the formation of the lake by glaciers.

The biologist will speak about the Loon Preservation Committee’s efforts to aid the local loon population. While the loon remains a threatened species, New Hampshire’s population has more than tripled with the help of the LPC’s research, loon nest-building, educational activities, volunteer gathering, management, and more.

All Squam Lake Cruises are 90

Carl Johnson Memorial Tournament to Benefit NH’s Loons The Loon Preservation Committee will host the 5th Annual Carl Johnson Memorial Golf Tournament at Ridgewood Country Club in Moultonboro on Mon., August 17.

Senator Johnson was a champion of many worthy causes, including the environment and loons, and an active member of the Loon Preservation Committee Board from 1998 until his passing in 2010. Prime Tournament Sponsors are Advanced Land Surveying Consultants, Mill Falls at the Lake, Overhead Door Options and Stewart’s Ambulance Service.

The tournament is open to the public with pre-registration required by August 10. Lunch and awards follow

a scramble format with teams of four and a shotgun start at 8 am. Top prizes include $10,000 for a hole-in-one, courtesy of Paugus Bay Marina. First, second and third place team prizes will be awarded as well as longest drive and closest to pin. An exclusive raffle with over 20 prizes will be held at the clubhouse the day of the tournament.

To pre-register, sponsor a hole, or learn more about the tournament, contact the Loon Preservation Committee at 476-5666 or visit www. loon.org.

All proceeds from the tournament benefit the Loon Preservation Committee and its work to protect loons and their habitats in New Hampshire.

minutes in length and depart from the dock on Route 3 at the bridge, next to Walter’s Basin Restaurant in downtown Holderness. Squam Lake Cruises are on canopied pontoon boats. Binoculars are available for wildlife viewing at no additional cost.

Reservations are recommended for all Squam Lake Cruises. Please call 9687194 for tickets. Seats are guaranteed for those making reservations and payment. Other space is available on a first come, first serve basis.

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August 3, 2015

Popular Winter Farmers’ Market Seeking New Home The Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market has satisfied the local food needs of thousands of area residents for the past four years, and is currently seeking a new home to expand its operation. Market Manager Joan O’Connor is actively looking for a creative, community-spirited partner who can provide a site and site-related services for the coming winter season, December 2015 through March 2016; she is also considering expanding to a year-round market.

“I’ve been so grateful for four years for the support of the Autoserv Dealerships of Tilton,” said Joan O’Connor.

“They stepped up and did a really good thing, not only for the Tilton com-

munity, but for communities far and wide.” (Autoserv offered O’Connor a reasonable lease of the market’s former location on Route 3 in Tilton, but has recently found a year-round tenant for the space.)

According to O’Connor, the ideal indoor market location would have great road access and visibility, be 12-15,000 square feet with at least 75 parking spaces (plus 50 for vendors), and will be minimally heated.

Although the market has had great success in the Lakes Region, O’Connor is expanding her view to include other parts of the state. “I can take this anywhere,” said O’Connor. The market was named Editor’s Pick for the

Joan O’Connor, with Patti and Rick MacMillan from Breakwind Farm, at the 2015 Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market.

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Best of New Hampshire 2013 awards in New Hampshire Magazine. “We had 50 vendors in the Tilton space, but I have a waiting list of 100 vendors wishing they could get in, not to mention a steady stream of 1,200 to 1,600 customers coming through every weekend. For a business interested in doing something great for their community and for local economic development, as well as assuming a high-profile leadership role, this is a win/win.” O’Connor also seeks donations and financial support for the expansion and relocation initiative.

Joan O’Connor, a resident of Henniker, New Hampshire, has long been active on both agriculture and farmers’ markets initiatives in the state. She

founded the successful Concord Winter Farmers’ Market before moving on to Tilton four years ago, and has been active as a volunteer on a variety of issues affecting small farms and producers in the state.

Interested citizens or business owners who have thoughts about a location for a thriving indoor farmers’ market, or businesses and individuals interested in providing financial support, should contact Joan O’Connor at 496-1718 or by email at joconnornh@yahoo.com.

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Page 43

Barbershop Harmony Returns to Alton Bay! After a break of several years, the Alton Bay Barbershop Jamboree returns to Alton with its main event scheduled for Sat., August 15 from 7:45 to 11 pm at Prospect Mountain High School.

This will be the songfest’s 55th year performing in Alton. As part of Alton’s Old Home Week celebration from August 7-16, the Barbershoppers are scheduled to perform in a variety of locations throughout Alton and

Alton Bay, including the Alton Bay Bandstand and the Senior Center at Pearson Road. In addition, informal singing is sure to pop-up all over town during Old Home Week! This year’s Jamboree is co-hosted by Alton Parks and Recreation and the Lakes Region Chordsmen.

Admission for the main event on August 15 is $10 (children under age 12 are free), and portions of the proceeds will support community programs.

Katherine Edie Quilt Raffle for Ashland Library The Friends of the Ashland Town Library are raffling a quilt made by the late Katherine M. Edie (19502014) of Ashland. Her daughter, M a r y Katherine Edie, donated the quilt to the Friends.

Katherine Edie, who took up quilting in her later years, loved to make quilts, to teach quilting, to try out new patterns and to donate quilts to worthy causes.

Besides quilts for family members and friends, she made quilts for children in the Plymouth homeless shelter and women in the Voices Against Violence shelter. Katherine also made quilts for children who had lost their belongings in house fires.

A Vietnam Navy veteran herself, Katherine made several quilts for the N.H. Veterans Home in Tilton.

She worked with other quilters at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Plymouth

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to make charity quilts. Over the past decade, she made and donated four quilts to the Friends of the Ashland Town Library for raffles.

The Friends are now pleased to offer another of her quilts to the public.

The quilt being raffled has a colorful geometric pattern with a border of stripes and a floral print. A different floral print serves as the backing. The quilt is 65 by 72 inches in size, and is now on display at the Ashland Town Library.

Tickets for the raffle are $1 each or six for $5. They may be purchased at the Library or by mail from the Friends of the Ashland Town Library, P.O. Box 660, Ashland NH 03217. The winning ticket will be drawn at the Ashland Town Wide Yard Sale on September 19. (The Friends will ship the quilt to an out-of-town winner.)

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Tickets, in the form of entry buttons, can be purchased at the Alton Parks and Recreation office at 328 Main Street or online at www.nedistrict. org/alton (click “Register Now”, then click “Participate as an individual” and follow the prompts).

Entry buttons can also be purchased at the Alton Bay Community Center at 58 Mt. Major Hwy. on Fri., August 14 from 3 to 6 pm and Sat., August 15 from 9 am to 4 pm, or at the door. If you

would like to participate as a performer, the entry button is all you need to join the various events and competitions.

For specific performer details, contact Dave Snell at 455-6683.

From its roots of one quartet singing at Downing’s Landing in 1949, to its overwhelming popularity over the years, the Alton Bay Barbershop Jamboree has provided musical enjoyment and magical memories for many.

Page 44

August 3, 2015

Holes For Hunger Golf Tournament in August Mark your calendar now for the Holes for Hunger nine-hole night golf tournament, which will be held at the Indian Mound Golf Club in Ossipee on Sat., August 29 at 5:30 pm to raise money to feed local children.

The event will be the world’s first Lite4Nite Golf Tournament using a revolutionary, real golf ball that hits and plays just like a Titleist Pro V1 and lights up forever using space age technology. (The Lite4Nite golf ball

is replacing the original Nitelite golf ball produced by Nitelite Golf of Tuftonboro.)

Thousands of Nitelite tournament fundraisers have been held in the U.S. and in foreign countries. The new Lite4Nite golf balls have been tested and endorsed by Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf, Indian Mound Golf Club; Paul Tessier, Head Golf Pro, Bald Peak Colony Club; Justin Barkley, Head Golf Pro, Waukewan

Golf Club; Todd McKittrick, Head Golf Pro, Manchester Country Club; Gordon Swennes, Head Golf Pro, Wentworth By The Sea Country Club and Kevin Bullard, two-time winner of the Remax Long Drive Championship.

(Kevin drove the Lite4Nite 400 yards.)

The cost of the tournament is $68.00 and includes Lite4Nite golf balls, a golf cart, and lighted accessories and a cook out before the shotgun start. The tee time is 7:40 pm on Sat., August 29. A

closest to the pin and putting contests will be held prior to tee-off. Trophies and prizes will be awarded.

Checks for registering yourself or your team should be sent to: End 68 Hours of Hunger, PO Box 1026, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

If you do not play golf, but would like to help feed local children, your contribution is greatly appreciated.

Rickie Lee Jones Transcends Musical Stereotypes At 7:30 pm on Thurs., August 6, The Flying Monkey in Plymouth presents Grammy winning singer-songwriter Rickie Lee Jones. She is known as “The premiere song-stylist and songwriter of her generation,” (according to The New Yorker’s Hilton Als), with a

“transcendent” voice and phenomenal stage presence.

As MOJO writes, “When beatnik kitty cat Rickie Lee first blew minds in’79 with Chuck E.’s In Love, it was obvious that an artist of startling talent had arrived…as she evolved, she wisely

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shed the theatrics and focused on her art.” Though she’s stepped brashly across genres, Jones’ core music tends to fit somewhere into the folk-jazzR&B vein.

The duchess of coolsville has always had the ability to blow away fans and critics with more than coolness, with simply extraordinary musicianship.

Critics wax poetic about her vocals, which adapt to the music with appropriate brittleness or rock-hard precision – and have only gotten better as she’s honed her continually evolving singer-songwriter magic. As The Independent writes of Jones’ vocals, “It is a voice from a dream, elusive,

yet familiar, transcendent, a messenger from another place…stunning.”

Rickie Lee has been hailed as a “virtuosic performer,” and the “natural successor to Joni Mitchell.” There is no mistaking that she is one of the most inspired voices in the modern American musical landscape. Don’t miss an intimate evening with the woman who transcended music, first becoming a pop culture phenom, and then maturing into nothing short of a poet.

For tickets and more information, visit www.flyingmonkeynh.com or call 536-2551.

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August 3, 2015

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With more than a dozen 4,000-foot peaks surrounding Waterville Valley, New Hampshire, hiking contestants are being asked to climb five of the peaks in a single weekend in a fun hiking challenge. This is Waterville Valley’s 5 Summit Challenge, a 20,000-foot total that is almost the height of the highest point in the U.S., Alaska’s Mount Denali.

The event, nicknamed The Denali Challenge, will be held August 14 through 16 at the resort in the middle of the White Mountain National Forest.

Waterville Valley’s proximity to some of New England’s highest peaks makes it a great location for the event.

Participants in the 5 Summit Challenge will hike (or attempt to hike) five peaks. There will be a choice of 13 mountains to climb and the five peaks chosen must equal 20,000 ft. or higher.

This year the peaks are: Tecumseh,

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4,003 ft.; Welch, 2,605 ft.; Dickey, 2,734 ft.; Snow’s, 2,800 ft.; North Peak Tripyramid, 4,180 ft.; Middle Peak Tripyramid, 4,140 ft.; South Peak Tripyramid, 4,100 ft.; Mt. Osceola, 4,340 ft.; Mt. Osceola East, 4,156 ft.; The Scaur, 2,200 ft.; Goodrich Rock, , 2,200 ft.; Noon Peak, 2,976 ft.; Jennings Peak, 3,460 ft. Those who conquer five will be proclaimed “Alive After Five.”

The weekend will include intense hiking for some, but will also offer easier hikes for families and entertainment.

There is no fee to be part of the event. On Sunday after the hikes, there will be a barbecue at Legends in Waterville Valley. There is a $10 charge, which can be paid in advance or at the door. To sign up or to get more information call 1-800-Go Valley or visit www.waterville.com.

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Classic Story of Beauty and the Beast “She warned him not to be deceived Ballet Theatre is thrilled to welcome by appearances, for beauty is found a new guest artist, University of New within,” says the narrator in Beauty and Hampshire graduate Nathan Moyer the Beast. dancing the role of Northeastern The Beast. Nathan Ballet Theatre, New trained in Paris, Hampshire’s premier Buenos Aires, and the ballet company, will Joffrey Ballet School present the classic in New York City. story of true love Northeastern in an original, new Ballet Theatre is production on Thurs., excited to present August 13 at 7 pm at these artists along the Kingswood Arts with the rest of the Center in Wolfeboro. stellar cast of Beauty Choreog raphed and the Beast. Tickets by Edra Toth, are available at www.

Northeastern Ballet northeasternballet.

Theatre’s Artistic org or by calling Director and Founder 834-8834 and are A scene from Northeastern and former Prima $20 – adults, $17.50 Ballet Theatre’s upcoming Ballerina for Boston – students/seniors, production of Beauty and Ballet, this production the Beast at Kingswood Arts $60 – family pack is perfect for the Center in Wolfeboro. Pictured of four (two adults, whole family. Filled are Lissa Curtis (Belle) and two students). There with everything Nathan Moyer (The Beast) both are also discounted Northeastern Ballet of Dover, NH. Photo by Face It tickets available for Theatre’s magical You’re Beautiful Photography. groups of 10 or more. ballets are known for, Northeastern this show has humor, Ballet Theatre has action, drama, outstanding costumes, training schools in Dover, at the romance, and beautiful, classical ballet McConnell Center, and in Wolfeboro. dancing.

Classes are ongoing year ’round for Featuring Northeastern Ballet ages 3 through adult. Visit www.

Theatre’s Lissa Curtis of Dover, New northeasternballet.org for more Hampshire as Belle, Northeastern information.

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August 3, 2015

Barter for 50 Saturday Day Passes. I would use them in conjunction with Cornerstone Christian School. A 501c in New Hampshireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2nd poorest county.