Sweet16 aug sept 15l

SWEET 16

Page 1

FREE

More Summer... and Fall Fun!

August/September 2015 | Vol. 1 | No. 5

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Shop, Play, Dine and Stay Along Route 16

August/September 2015

We have in stock:

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Summer Savings Coupon

OPEN DAILY AT 11:30 For Reservations, Please Call 603-539-2000 2415 NH Route 16 - West Ossipee, NH 03890

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One coupon per family per visit. Cannot be combined with other offers. Coupon Valid Thru September 16, 2015.

OPEN DAILY AT 11:30

Now Offering Wholesale Plant and Nursery Stock to the Industry OPEN DAILY AT 11:30 For Reservations, Please Call 603-539-2000 2415 NH Route 16 - West Ossipee, NH 03890

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2415 NH Route 16 - West Ossipee, NH 03890

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SWEET 16

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August/September 2015

Melvin Village Marina, Inc. of Ossipee Sales and Service Boating Accessories

801 Route 16 Ossipee, NH

603.651.1001 • mvmerin@roadrunner.com • www.melvinvillagemarina.com

Across 1. Goes (for) 6. Take into custody 10. “Don’t go!”

14. Kind of skeleton 15. ___ Minor 16. Halo, e.g.

17. Asian plant’s flaxlike fiber 18. Vice president under Jefferson 19. Ball of yarn 20. Director of an opera 22. Applaud 23. “From Here to Eternity” wife 24. Strategy board game 25. Big blowout 29. Horizontal trellis on posts 31. Unlawful 33. Something outstandingly difficult (British) 37. Snoopy, for one 38. Not straight 39. Cause oneself to consider 41. Large, brightly colored handkerchief 42. Tenth month 44. “-zoic” things 45. Young bird 48. Pie cuts, essentially 50. Advanced 51. Rectories 56. Arm bone 57. The “A” of ABM 58. Italian dry white wine 59. 20-20, e.g.

60. ___ Piper

Sweet 16 Crossword 61. “Come in!”

62. Arid 63. “God’s Little ___” 64. Aquarium fish Down 1. Delhi dress 2. Final, e.g.

3. Walk lamely 4. Wild animal’s den 5. Aerodynamic 6. 1972 Liza Minnelli musical film 7. Money lender 8. Employment terminations 9. Betting game 10. Simple sugar 11. Gown fabric 12. Bailiwicks 13. Talks raucously 21. Discerning 24. Rodeo sight 25. Kind of lettuce 26. On the safe side, at sea 27. Bed board 28. Type of gas that reduces knock (hyph.)

30. Smallest of the Great Lakes 32. Press and release a mouse button 34. Boris Godunov, for one 35. “Empedocles on ___” (Matthew Arnold poem) 36. Scandinavian shag rugs 40. Pertaining to the sacred texts of Islam 41. Kind of manner

43. Trade goods or services without money 45. Hints 46. Axe handle 47. ___ tube 49. Atlas enlargement 51. Perry Como’s “___ Loves Mambo”

52. Bang-up (hyphenated) 53. General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (acronym) 54. “... happily ___ after” 55. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting)

• Answers on page 13

SWEET 16

August/September 2015

Page 3

Beekeeping and Sweet Honey at Wonalancet Honey Bee Co. Story and Photos by Kathi Caldwell-Hopper

tive hives, Athena is well aware there are not many places around to purchase beekeeping equipment. She knew a shop would be appreciated by beekeepers and indeed that has been the case.

“I opened in the spring of this year and it’s been successful thus far,” she explains. “Beekeepers have been coming in daily and are excited to see we carry hard-to-find supplies.”

Non-beekeepers are stopping by as well and Athena loves to chat with them about honey and bees, the mysterious creatures that produce the sweet honey.

And speaking of honey, if you love this food from nature, the shop has a large variety of honeys in large to small quantities.

“We have medicinal buckwheat honey, and it has been quite popular,” Athena says. “And we carry bee pollen which is also hard to find.”

Many would be puzzled as to what bee pollen looks like and why anyone would wish to purchase it. Athena points to a shelf in the shop full of charming little jars full of a product that looks rather like wheat germ. “It is helpful with allergies and many people sprinkle it (bee pollen) on yogurt.”

The shop has many varieties of honey, such as clover honey and organic wildflower honey. There is honey from Hawaii, which is also popular with customers, among others. It is brought here because Athena lived in Hawaii

The world of honeybees is extremely interesting. The hardworking bees exist and work quietly, virtually unknown to most of us. They toil hard and they produce a sweet honey that so many people love.

It is this mysterious world that fascinates beekeepers. More and more these days, people are taking up the hobby of beekeeping, but it requires skill, knowledge and supplies.

That is where Athena Contus and her shop, Wonalancet Honey Bee Co., come in. She is a beekeeper who was already involved in a kayak business in Ossipee (on Rt. 16). There was available space in the shop on the second floor and she realized it would make a great spot for a beekeeping supply shop.

Athena took up beekeeping because, as she says, “I needed a chance to be outside. And I love honey.”

She adds that when she was helping clean out her mother’s home she came across a book she had as a child about beekeeping. Perhaps that was a sign to point Athena in the direction of beekeeping which led to the shop and helping others with beekeeping.

Once she had decided to take up beekeeping, Athena enlisted the support of beekeepers in Maine and New Hampshire. She realized right away that there was a big learning curve when it came to beekeeping and one must have knowledge to do it property.

Mentors are very helpful – and necessary. Supplies from the wooden boxes that become the homes of the honeybees to the necessary protective suits

beekeepers wear, would be required as well.

Because she has been a beekeeper for seven years with a number of ac-

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SWEET 16

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August/September 2015

Guitarist and Singer Claude Bourbon to Perform at Wakefield Opera House On Thurs., September 3, at 7 pm, the Wakefield Opera House Performing Arts Committee will host guitarist Claude Bourbon in a program of Medieval and Spanish blues.

Ready for a unique and talented take on a wide range of musical traditions?

Claude Bourbon is known throughout Europe and America for amazing guitar performances that take blues, Spanish, Middle Eastern, and Russian music into uncharted territories. Each year Bourbon plays more than 100 shows around the world.

He has played countless venues, including Glastonbury Festival, Isle of Wight Festival, Colne Great British & Blues Festival, Rock O’Z Arene, Avenches, Switzerland, among others.

He also has shared the stage in Europe and the USA with countless musicians, such as Calvin Russel, Charlie Morgan (Elton John, Gary Moore), Jan Akkerman (Focus), Steve Grossman (Miles Davis), Herbie Armstrong ( Van Morisson), and many more.

Now based in the UK, some of this guitarists’ influences allow us

fascinating insight into a remarkable musician: Paco De Lucia: Deep Purple’s Richie Blackmore; Joaquin Rodrigo; JJ Cale, Monty Python; JS Bach and Fleetwood Mac’s Stevie Nicks.

Experience an evening of exploration in the wonderful acoustics of the Wakefield Opera House. The Wakefield Opera House is located on the second floor of the Wakefield Town Hall, 2 High Street in Sanbornville.

Tickets are $15.00 at the door or $12.00 advance sale and are available for online purchase at http://wakefieldoperahouse. org/tickets.html.Tickets are also available locally from Ed Morrison 603-522-0126, Angie Casperonis at the Wakefield Town Hall Tax Office, Lovell Lake Food Center, Wakefield Massage Therapy – all in Sanbornville; Sharper Image, and Woodman’s Corner Barber Shop in East Wakefield.

For more information about this and other upcoming concerts, visit our web site at http://wakefieldoperahouse.org/.

The web site also provides accessibility information and directions to the Opera House.

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where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

• Honeybee Continued from page 3

in the news of dwindling numbers of bees.

When asked to explain how the bee colonies live and work, Athena outlines how the life of an average honeybee revolves around the queen bee. The community of bees and how they work and communicate is fascinating.

If you thought honeybees were just stinging insects, Athena will explain how these wonderful creatures are so much more than that. (And by the way, they do not sting unless necessary because when a honeybee stings someone, the bee dies which is counterproductive to the overall survival of the colony.)

Those who wish to learn about becoming a beekeeper should stop by Wonalancet Honey Bee Co. for information on how to get started. Athena can point out supplies that are needed and where to go for further education on beekeeping.

And for those who just want some wonderful honey for cooking, or to sweeten tea or coffee, or for gift giving, the shop has it all when it comes to honey.

(Wonalancet Honey Bee Co. is open weekdays from 10 am to 4 pm. It is located at 1805 Rt. 16 in Center Ossipee.

Call 733-7736 or visit www.whbee. com.)

for a number of years and appreciates the honey produced there.

Other products in the well-stocked shop include beeswax, and candles from Fred Martin of Wolfeboro, lip balm, High Mowing organic garden seeds, t-shirts, caps and even chef ’s aprons with the Wonalancet Honey Bee logo, as well as a variety of teas and honey in a number of flavors.

These things appeal to the general public, but it is the specialized beekeeping supplies that are appreciated by those who work with bees and gather honey.

The other side of the upstairs area is dedicated to beekeeping supplies, including hive wooden components made for Athena by Swift River Wood.

Jars in a variety of sizes, bee’s wrap, beekeeping tools from disposable gloves to bee brushes, beehive frames and wax foundations are among the items that beekeepers find helpful.

With the shop so close by, there is no need to travel out of the area for supplies.

As well as all the products in the shop, the chance to chat with Athena about bees is fascinating. She says many people are getting interested in honeybees because of the awareness

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Smiley Publishing Group, LLC dba Panoramic Publishing Group/The Laker P.O. Box 119, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

603-569-5257 in NH 1-800-339-5257 FAX 603-569-5258

pressreleases@thelaker.com • lkr@thelaker.com • www.thelaker.com

This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error affects the value of same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur.

All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent.

PUBLISHER Dan Smiley ADVERTISING Jim Cande Mitch Hanson PRODUCTION MANAGER Gina Lessard PRODUCTION Yvette Bohn Type to enter text Kathi Caldwell-Hopper CIRCULATION Kathy Larson

Join TodayJoinand Play! today and PLAY!

Call Wendy to inquire about your membership today! (603)569-3524 x3

• Mon Mornings - Ladies 9-Hole Morning League

• Thurs Mornings - Ladies 18-Hole Morning League

• Mon Nights - Men’s Instructional Play Night

• Thurs Nights - Ladies Instructional Play

• Tues Nights - Ladies Twilight League

• Fri Mornings - Men’s Breakfast League

*Monday Mornings = Ladies 9 Hole Morning League

• Wed Nights - Men’s Twilight League

*Monday Nights = Men’s Instructional Play Night *Tuesday Nights = Ladies Twilight League

Call Wendy to Inquire*Wednesday AboutNight Your Membership Today! = Men’s Twilight League (603) 569-3524 x 3 *Thursday Mornings - Ladies 18 Hole Morning League *Thursday Nights = Ladies Instructional Play

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*Monday Morning Morning League

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Centennial Year Celebration!

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August/September 2015

SWEET 16

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Garvin Gallery Five presents the watercolors of Joyce Desmarais for the month of August Joyce Desmarais was a Rhode Island resident until she relocated with her husband to the Mt. Washington Valley in 1986. While living in Rhode Island, she worked as an investment officer at a prominent, self-administered real estate investment trust in Providence. In addition, she was a trustee of the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts, which is located in Washington, DC. Within the past few years, she has undertaken the joyous challenge to achieve her long-awaited goal to become a watercolor artist.

Joyce is a juried member of the Mt. Washington Valley Arts Association.

Joyce has exhibited in the MWVAA Gallery and at the Met in North Conway, NH. During 2014, she organized, and was one of four artists presenting their work at two prestigious Mt. Washington Valley venues: The Art Expo at The Snowvillage Inn in Eaton, New Hampshire and Art at The Darby at The Darby Field Inn in Albany, New Hampshire where she continues to show her

work. Joyce recently participated in Art at the Gafney 2015 in Sanbornville, New Hampshire.

Joyce exhibits framed original watercolors, watercolor prints, sleeved prints and note cards. Her work is currently available in many art venues throughout New Hampshire and Maine.

Joyce can be reached at rajodes@ gmail.com or contacted through the Garvin Gallery Five through the end of August.

The Garvin Gallery Five continues to showcase the art of Norman Royle, Peter Abate, Betty Brown, Darlene Bean, Gabe Smith, Heather MacLeod, Josef Keller, Judy Brenner, JP Goodwin, Ken Eason, Madelyn Albee and Sharon Theiling.

The Gallery is located on the second floor of the historic Garvin Building across from the Gafney Library and Town Hall. The Gallery can be contacted through its Face Book page at: www. facebook.com/GarvinGalleryFive.

On behalf of the Gafney Library Board of Directors, Library Director Berrie Donovan (right) presents “Cupcake Lady” fundraiser Cindy Jacobs (left) with a copy of Martha Stewart’s Cupcake book in appreciation for Cindy’s fundraising efforts.

The Cupcake Lady Sanbornville resident Cindy Jacobs proposed earlier in the summer to raise $1,000 for the Gafney Library’s capital fund by selling her homemade cupcakes every Saturday throughout the summer.

Over time Cindy became known as the “Gafney Cupcake Lady” and drew a crowd every Saturday morning providing several gourmet style cupcakes – vanilla cupcake with lemon curd filling and raspberry cream ganache frosting; toasted pecan sticky buns; peanut butter cupcake with chocolate frosting; apple caramel cupcakes with caramel swirl and cinnamon whipped cream – to a waiting line of people.

On Saturday August 1, Cindy met

her goal of selling over $1,000 worth of cupcakes at $3 each. Many folks were generous enough to give more than the $3 to the popular fundraising effort.

In appreciation for her hard work and kindness, the Gafney Board of Directors purchased Cindy her own copy of Martha Stewart’s Cupcake book, the same book Cindy had been checking out from the Gafney frequently to find flavorful cupcake recipes for her Saturday sales.

Cindy will continue with her cupcake sales at the Gafney in Sanbornville on Saturday mornings from 9 am until they disappear.

For more information call the Gafney Library at 522-3401.

Check with your local fire department if permissible fireworks are allowed in your area.

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Aardvark Wood Working Studio Unique Creations to Cherish for a Lifetime

30 Hampshire Road | Freedom 603.539.5792 | Tues - Fri 10 am - 5 pm

Please call or email us for an appointment or special viewing

visit us online at www.aardvarkwoodworking.com

August/September 2015

Around

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Tamworth •Albany • Ossipee • Freedom • Chocorua • Effingham

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Sterling Jewelry Organized Used Books Handmade Table Runners & Pot Holders Baby Sweater Sets Sale on Craft Supplies Open: 10 am - 5 pm Wed, Thurs & Sat Rt 16 Ossipee (Next to Big Moose RV) 603-539-4296

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506 Maple Rd. Tamworth, NH 603-323-8322 - thefoothills.com SWIMMING POOL - FISHING POND - RENTALS - EVENTS PROPANE FILL STATION OPEN DAWN 'TIL DUSK - GREAT RATES

15 Moultonville Rd., Ctr. Ossipee at Park Adjacent to Ossipee Main Street Building Vendors Wanted Call or Stop By 603.539.7200 • director@ossipeemainstreet.org

Ye Olde Sale Shoppe

Windy Fields Farm

Craft & Farmers Market Large Wooded Full Hookup RV & Tent Sites Stop in and check us out at our convenient location just off Rt.16 -1.5 miles north of Rt. 25 west

It’s Been Said, “If We Don’t Have It, You Don’t Need It.” The shop houses an eclectic collection of antiques, collectibles, gifts and whimsies arranged tastefully in two stories...Plus - Gourmet Food Section & Candy Corner

Open Daily 10-5 603-539-7910 www.yeoldesaleshoppe.com 1543 Province Lake Road, Rt. 153 Effingham, NH

1168 Route 16 • Ossipee, NH 603-651-5877 WindyFieldsFarmLLC@gmail.com

Gallery of Over 40 Fine Artists and Artisans

Our FavOrite things COlleCtibles

Collectors’ Treasures

Jewelry Photography Paintings Fiber Arts Pottery Hand-blown Glass Furniture and More Unique Creations

10am-5pm most everyday - 603-323-8041

132 Wt. Mtn. Hwy. (Rt. 16), Chocorua www.chocoruaartworks.com

Every Saturday 10 am - 1 pm July 11 thru Sept.

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Route 16 N, Albany (Just North of Monkey Trunks)

603-367-9729

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1805 Route 16, Center Ossipee, NH ~ Honey Boutique ~

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variety & recipes ~ Resources for beekeepers ~ Books & Guidance Beehive Woodenware Sustainably Harvested in NH

Granite State Self Storage

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Carpentry • Masonry • Landscapes

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Route 16Tamworth, N, Albany (JustNH North of Monkey Trunks)

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email your events to sweet16@thelaker.com

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Sweet 16

Your Guide to What’s Happening on the Route 16 Corridor

SWEET 16

August/September 2015

Page 7

The Effingham Historical Society announces historic ornament The Effingham Historical Society has announced the Historic Effingham ornament series. Highlighting 10 historic structures in the Town of Effingham— one each year—the series is designed as a fundraiser, with 50 percent of the proceeds from the sale of each ornament going toward the preservation and restoration of the featured building.

Hampshire Pewter will produce the ornaments at their Somersworth NH facility. Hampshire Pewter utilizes a centuries-old hand-casting method to create beautiful pewter products from a lead-free, specialized Queen’s Metal formula.

In 2015, the ornament will highlight the Historic Effingham Town Hall located at 30 Town House Road in Center Effingham. Originally constructed as the New England Masonic Charitable Institute between 1858 and 1861 by the Charter Oak Lodge #58 of Free & Accepted Masons, it housed the Effingham town offices for more than a century, and is currently the home of the Effingham Public Library. The Charter Oak Lodge still meets on the second floor, as they have continuously since 1861.

The ornaments sell for $16.00 each.

Pre-paid orders are being accepted now through September 17. Order forms may be obtained at the Effingham Historical Society, the Effingham Preservation Society, the Effingham Public Library, or Ye Olde Sale Shoppe during regular meetings or business hours.

In addition, an order form may be obtained by emailing the Society at effinghamhistoricalsociety@gmail.com, not-

ing “Historic Ornament Series” in the subject line. All orders must be mailed to the Effingham Historical Society at the address noted on the order form or dropped off at the Effingham Historical Society during a meeting or program.

No orders can be accepted by any other organization.

Orders placed in advance will be available for pickup at the Effingham Elementary School PTO Craft Fair to be held on Sat., November 28. In addition, orders can be delivered, free of charge, to locations within a 10-mile radius of the Effingham Historical Society building or shipped, via US Priority Mail, within the United States.

PLEASE NOTE: No orders will be delivered or shipped sooner than Mon., November 30.

For more information on this ornament series, contact Sheila Jones at 539-4071 or via email at effinghamhistoricalsociety@gmail.com.

Founded in 1953, the Effingham

Come Discover Terrific School System • Quiet Country Feel 45 minute commute to Seacoast or Mountains 10 Minutes to Wolfeboro, Ossipee and Wakefield Shopping, Restaurants & Numerous Activities Reasonable Tax Structure • Lovely State Parks

Historical Society (EHS) seeks to furnish an opportunity for united thought, study and action in collecting and preserving articles of historic interest to the Town of Effingham; to select, protect, arrange, and record documents and artifacts; and to show handiwork, home furnishings, and habits of the life

of our forefathers in order to communicate the historical values of the Town and to provide present and future access to our cultural past. The EHS is a privately funded non-profit organization that relies on contributions from individuals, corporations, and foundations to sustain its operations and is located at 1014 Province Lake Road in Effingham.

The EHS presents a humanitiesrelated program on the third Friday of each month, at 7 pm unless otherwise announced, followed by refreshments and the business meeting. Programs are free and open to the public unless otherwise indicated. The EHS Museum is open prior to each month’s meeting and by appointment. For more information on programs, call Sheila T. Jones, EHS Vice President, at 539-4071. For all other inquiries, call Paul D. Potter, President, at 300-2224.

Family Camping in a Farm Setting on the Swift River ~ Upcoming Events ~

Between the Lakes and the White Mountains

August 22: Haunted Campground August 29: Dance with Shana Stack Band September 4-7: Labor Day Weekend - Family Dance with Bittersweet, Make Your Own Sundae, Hay Wagon Rides, Special Crafts / Games September 11-13: N.E. Homebrewers’ Jamboree - Tasting, Demonstrations, Music, Kids games - Make -A-Wish Fundraiser

Waterfront Sites for Tents & RVs • Pets & Big Rigs Welcome Spacious and Level with Wooded and Open Sites: Water, Sewer, 30 & 50 amp & Some Cable

194 Depot Rd., Tamworth, NH • 800-274-8031 • www.tamworthcamping.com

Brookfield

The best kept secret in the Lakes Region

DON’T MISS OUT... ONLY 7 LOTS LEFT SOLD SOLD

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The Drew Farm Subdivision in beautiful Brookfield offers the best of all worlds. This former farm land is accented with century old rock walls, mature trees and provides luxurious yet affordable home sites in a quintessential New England setting.

Quiet and peaceful yet near everything. Located in the highly regarded Gov. Wentworth school district and close proximity to highly acclaimed private schools, Brookfield allows you many of the amenities of beautiful Wolfeboro without the crowded summer congestion.

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Jim Bennett, REALTOR® 603-340-0341 603-340-0340 www.hcarealestate.com

Terrific School System • Quiet Country Feel • 45 minute commute to Seacoast or Mountains • Lovely State Parks 10 Minutes to Wolfeboro, Ossipee and Wakefield • Shopping, Restaurants & Numerous Activities • Reasonable Tax Structure

SWEET 16

Page 8

August/September 2015

1914 Arts and Crafts Mansion • 5,500 Acres of Trails and Waterfalls Patio Cafe with Sumptuous View • Horseback Riding • Gift Shop

Visit

CASTLE CLOUDS IN THE

LUCKN

OW

E S TAT E

the Castle and you’ll see.

Upcoming Events Art Gallery Exhibition: A Lady’s Day On view August 26 through October 25 Celebrate with us as we welcome our third and final gallery exhibit, A Lady’s Day, a collection of paintings featuring women as subjects from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This exhibit is on loan to Castle in the Clouds from a well-known private collection.

Exhibition and Gallery Reception generously sponsored by Bank of New Hampshire and White Mountain Subways.

Gallery Reception ~ Friday, August 28, 5:30 PM Free to the Public. Join us at the Gallery Reception for A Lady’s Day. Ponder the range of artwork and the subjects’ lives while enjoying complimentary wine and crudités!

Thursday Evenings Now Thru September 3 - Jazz at Sunset ~ 5:30 - 8:30 PM Tickets required in advance; call 603-476-5414. Dinner and drinks available for purchase. $10 per person cover charge.

Generously sponsored by Randy Parker & Jane Mooney of Maxfield Real Estate and The Laker.

Acoustic Mondays Now Thru September 7, 5:30 - 8:30 PM Join us Monday evenings 5:30 – 8:30 PM for live music on the Terrace. Dinner and drinks available for purchase. Tickets required in advance; call 603-4765414 to purchase your tickets. $10 per person cover charge.

Generously sponsored by Amoskeag Beverages, LLC., Blue Moon, Coors Light, Corona, Sam Adams, and Woodstock Inn Brewery.

The Carriage House Restaurant – Serving lunch daily – 11:30 am – 3:30 pm Enjoy a delicious lunch while taking in the most magnificent views of Lake Winnipesaukee in all of New Hampshire! Castle Admission not required for lunch service, enter off Ossipee Park Road for a restaurant only visit!

Weekly Walks & Talks, Wellness Wednesdays, Yoga For More Information Visit www.castleintheclouds.org

Open Daily

Aug. 15, Green Mt. Conservation Group Annual Dinner, Province Lake Golf Course, 5 pm, speaker, auction fundraiser, info: www.gmcg.org.

Aug. 15, Mary Maguire Band, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Aug. 15, Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb to benefit Tin Mountain Conservation Center, info: www.tinmountain.org, 447-6991.

Aug. 15, Quilt Exhibit Opening, NH Farm Museum, Milton, www.farmmuseum.org., 652-7840. (Quilts on display through Sept. 6) Aug. 16, NH Furniture Masters Exhibit and Reception, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 5:30 pm, $20 p/p, wine and crudités reception, presentation of unique pieces by the artisans. 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org.

Aug. 18, Linda Pouliot Jazz outdoor concert, Rochester Commons Gazebo, 7-9 pm, Rochester, free.

Aug. 19, Bearcamp Trio, classical music concert, 7:30 pm, Arts Center at 12 Main, Sandwich, donations accepted; info: www.advicetotheplayers.org. or 284-7115.

Aug. 19, Shipwrecks of Lake Winnipesaukee, talk by Hans Hug, 7 pm, Freedom Historical Society, takes place at Freedom Town Hall, 539-3665.

Aug. 20, Among the Pines, Roy Bubb discusses his book about Madison/Silver Lake summer cottages/camps. 7 pm, Madison Library, Madison.

Aug. 20, Stories on the Farm, The Quilt Story by Tony Johnston and Tomie dePaola, story and quilt project, ages 3-10, 10:15 am, NH Farm Museum, Milton, 652-7840, www. farmmuseum.org.

Aug. 20, Writer’s Night, 7 pm, Effingham Public Library, Town House Rd., Effingham, writers/musicians perform, 539-1537.

Aug. 20-29, Urinetown the Musical, The Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth, tickets/info: 323-8500, www.barnstormerstheatre.org.

Aug. 21, Movie in the Park, Jurassic Park, starts at dusk, bring blanket or lawn chair, Ball Park Complex,1488 Wakefield Rd., Sanbornville. 522-9977.

Aug. 21, North Shore Acappella, Anderson Hall, Wolfeboro, 7:30 pm, Great Waters Music Festival, 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.

Aug. 21, Outdoor Concert, 11:30 am-1:30 pm, Factory Court Concert Series at Central Square, Rochester, free.

Aug. 27, Stories on the Farm, The Little Old Lady Who Was Not Afraid of Anything by Linda Williams, ages 3-10, 10:15 am, NH Farm Museum, Milton, 652-7840, www.farmmuseum.org.

Aug. 29, Moose Mountain Jazz Band, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Aug. 29, Music at Mead Base, Tom Robinson Trio with guest musician Orlando Pandolfi, 7 pm, Mead Base Conservation Center, Sandwich, tickets/info: www.nhisom.org.

Aug. 21 & 22, Bonnie & Clyde, 8 pm, The Village Players, 51 Glendon Street, Wolfeboro. Movie on the big screen. Call 569-9656. www.village-players.com.

Aug. 22, NH Permaculture Day, 8 am-5 pm, food, permaculture in practice, demos, marketplace, Inheritance Farm, Chichester, nhpermacultureguild@gmail.com.

August 22, Reed Organ Concert, 19th Century Willowbrook Village, info: www.willowbrookmuseum.org.

Aug. 22, Samuel Wentworth Library event, 7 pm, Sandwich, Historical Society president Geoff Burrows speaks about Wentworth and Coolidge families, info: 284-6665.

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Aug. 22, Strafford Wind Symphony, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Aug. 22-23, Old Time Farm & Tavern Days, NH Farm Museum, Milton, 10 am-4 pm, 652-7840, wwww.farmmuseum.org.

Aug. 23, Barnstormers Gala Auction, Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth, 5 pm, live and silent auctions of marquee posters, antiques, services and Clevelandia. George Cleveland will be the MC and Auctioneer. Tickets: 323-8500.

Aug. 23, Dixieland Damboree, Runnells Hall, Rt. 113, Chocorua, 4-5:30 pm, BYOB, benefit to restore 1889 dam. Tickets at Scandinavian Baking, 323-2021.

Aug. 24, Small Farmers Club: Get to Know Goats, 10-11 am, fun hour for ages 2-6, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info/register: 323-7591.

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Aug. 26, String Equinox, Klezmer music and songs, 7:30 pm, Arts Center at 12 Main, Sandwich, donations accepted; info: www.advicetotheplayers.org. or 284-7115.

Aug. 28, GOACC Golf Tournament benefit, registrations begin at 7 am, Indian Mound Golf Club, Ossipee, 8:30 am shotgun start.

Aug. 28, The Fiddling Thomsons, 11:30 am-2:30 pm, Factory Court Concert Series at Central Square, Rochester, free.

Aug. 28, Small Farmer’s Club, Get to Know Horses, 10-11 am, farm fun for kids at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, 323-7591.

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Aug. 29, Moose Mountain Jazz Band, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Aug. 29, Grateful Dead Tribute concert, Rochester Opera House, Wakefield St., Rochester, 8 pm, tickets/info: 335-1992.

U-Pick Apples* Starting Labor Day Weekend!

Aug. 29, Holes for Hunger Golf Tournament, 5:30 pm, fundraiser for needy children, Indian Mound Golf Course, Ossipee, info: 515-0022.

Aug. 29, Jazz at Mead Base, Tom Robinson Trio with Orlando Pandolfi, vibraphone, concert at Mead Base, Sandwich Notch, 7 pm, $15.00 p/p, NH Independent School of Music, info/tickets: 284-6550, www.nhisom.org.

Aug. 29, Plants of Field and Forest, Color from Plants – Fiber Dyeing Workshop, 10 am-3:30 pm, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, pre-register by 8/24: 323-7591.

Sept. 1, Painted Stage Curtains of New England, talk by theatre curtain restorer Christine Hadsel, Union Hall, S. Tamworth, Tamworth Historical Society, info: 323-7762.

Sept. 2, First Movies, Effingham Public Library, Town House Rd., Effingham, 6:30 pm, monthly film series. Info: 539-1537.

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Sept. 2, Preserving Your Harvest, instructor Ann Hamilton, Kingswood Youth Center, Wolfeboro, by Global Awareness Local Action, 539-6460.

Sept. 3, Claude Bourbon: Medieval and Spanish Blues concert, Wakefield Opera House, 7 pm, Sanbornville, tickets: 522-0126.

Sept. 5, The Carolyn Ramsay Band, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public.

Sept. 10, Basic Sewing Machine: Tote Bag Creation with Morgan Belluscio, 5:308:30 pm, The Barn at Moody Mountain Farm, 100 Pork Hill Road, Wolfeboro. Call 539-6460. www.galacommunity.org.

Sept. 12, Painted Pony Party, Willowbrook Museum, info: www.willowbrookmuseum. org.

Sept. 16, The Small Murder, historical talk, 7 pm, Freedom Historical Society, takes place at Freedom Town Hall, 539-3665.

Sept. 18, Frank Sinatra Tribute, Rochester Opera House, Wakefield St., Rochester, 7:30 pm, info/tickets: 332-1992.

Sept. 18, Play Fore the Pets, golf tournament at Kingswood Golf Club, Wolfeboro to benefit Lakes Region Humane Society. 7:30 am.

Sept. 19, Jazz at Mead Base, Tom Robinson Trio with guest Randy Roos, guitar concert at Mead Base, Sandwich Notch, 7 pm, $15.00 p/p, NH Independent School of Music, info/tickets: 284-6550, www.nhisom.org.

Sept. 19, Writer’s Night, 7 pm, Effingham Public Library, Town House Rd., Effingham, writers/musicians perform, 539-1537.

Sept. 19 & 20, The Great Escape, Saturday 8 pm, Sunday 2 pm, The Village Players, 51 Glendon Street, Wolfeboro. Movie on the big screen. Call 569-9656. www.villageplayers.com.

Sept. 20, Great New Hampshire Pie Festival, noon-4 pm, NH Farm Museum, Milton, pie contest, kid’s pie eating contest, wagon rides, farm tours, etc., 652-7840, www.farmmuseum.org.

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

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.

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SWEET 16

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August/September 2015

Country, Bluegrass, and Gospel Music Jam, Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 pm, Tuftonboro Old White Church, across from Tuftonboro General Store and Post Office, Route 109A, Tuftonboro. Musicians and listeners welcome. Free. Call 569-3861.

Effingham Historical Society program, third Fri. of each month, 7 pm, refreshments to follow, open to public, free, more info: 539-4071, effinghamhistoricalsociety@gmail. com.

Heritage Center, Wakefield Corner, open Weds. 10 am-noon until Columbus Day, 26 Province Lake Rd., Sanbornville, admission free, info: wakefieldheritage@yahoo.com Heritage Park Railroad Museum, Union Station and 1902 Russell Snow Plow exhibit, located at the corner of Main and Chapel streets in Union, open Saturdays from noon to 4 pm until Columbus Day weekend. Admission free, info: wakefieldheritage@ yahoo.com

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

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

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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.

Model Yacht Sailing on Back Bay, Bridge Falls Path, Wolfeboro. Weather permitting, Back Bay Skippers race Solings 1-3 pm Tuesday and US 12’s 1-3 pm Thursday. New participants or visitors are always welcome. www.nhbm.org.

Ossipee Farmer’s Market, Saturdays through Sept. 5, 10 am-1 pm, Main St., Park, Ossipee.

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

Ossipee Quilters meet at the Ossipee Public Library on the second and fourth Thurs. of each month, noon-4 pm.

Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, through Sept. 5, Monday-Friday, 9 am5pm, 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.

Located in the heart of Center Ossipee, Lilybugs Country Kitchen is a family owned and operated establishment that takes great pride in their homemade goods from Corned Beef hash to blueberry coffee cake. With selections like what you will find at Lilybug’s, you can’t go wrong.

Serving Breakfast 7 Days-A-Week Hours: Mon-Sun 5:30 -12 pm

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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 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; England 250 Years Ago with Richard Posner; Annual Meeting with Recollections of Tamworth vets and their families. Visit www.tamworthhistoricalsociety.org for updates.

Summer 5 pm Piano Concerts at Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, (Aug. 4, 11 and 18), tickets: $10 adults; students free, presented by Wolfeboro Friends of Music, www. wfriendsofmusic.org.

Tamworth Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 9 am-1 pm, through Oct. 24, Unitarian Church parking lot, Tamworth, 323-2392.

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.

TAMWORTH – At the end of the lane you will find this lovely old Cape with large detached barn, surrounded by rolling fields bordered by stonewalls and view of Whiteface Mtn. 3-bedroom/2-bath, Indian shutters on some windows, full basement, 3 fireplaces and large screened porch, MLS#4433353 $269,000

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Wakefield Marketplace Farmers Market, Saturdays through Columbus Day, rain or shine, Rt. 16 North/Wakefield Rd., 651-3099.

Wellness Wednesdays, through 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.

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.

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.

SWEET 16

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Strafford Wind Symphony Comes to the Area The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand welcome the Strafford Wind Symphony back to Cate Park on Sat., August 22, for the next show in the free summer concert series.

The group returned to the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee last summer after an absence of a few years and is set to delight the crowd with patriotic numbers as well as a mix of traditional music for wind ensemble.

The Symphony is a 55-member group that meets weekly to rehearse in Rochester. The group includes musicians from all walks of life; members travel from Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire to share their passion for music.

The group has performed numerous times at the Boston Festival of Bands, held annually at Faneuil Hall Marketplace each June, and is also

a big supporter of National Music in our Schools Month, where the group performs concerts that are specifically geared toward young musicianship and often open up the stage to share with young musicians.

In that same vein, the ensemble also opens its membership to talented high school students who want to broaden their musical horizons.

August Art Exhibit at Gafney Library A unique, collaborative exhibit by artist Matt Wyatt and his four-year-old daughter, Ava Wyatt, is featured at the Gafney Library in Sanbornville during August.

Matt Wyatt is the president and cofounder of the Rochester Museum of Fine Arts and Chair of the Commission for Arts & Culture for the City of Rochester. He studied at the New Hampshire Institute of Art and has been featured in a variety of venues including Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC; Art Current in Provincetown, MA; Carnegie Hall in NYC; the Gatehouse Gallery in Tamworth, NH and Diane von Furstenberg Theater. His work was recently referenced in Quarry Books’ Art Lab for Kids series. Wyatt works primarily in acrylics, oil, and cut paper

collage.

Wyatt’s most recent works are currently in the Gafney and are skillfully assisted by four-year- old Ava. Titles include Cat and Mouse, Yellow with Figures, Green Spot and Yellow Living Room.

The blending of adult design and child-like technique is unusual and seem to belong together on the individual pieces that feature both artists.

This exhibit would interest children as well as adults and may be viewed at the Gafney during open hours of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 1 to 7 pm and Friday and Saturday 9 am to 12:30 pm. For questions, call the library at 522-3401.

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The band’s conductor and music director is Bruce Gatchell. He started as the assistant conductor and became the music director in 2013. Gatchell has taught music in Rochester, Epping and Concord public schools and also taught at Plymouth State University. He also has served for almost three decades as a teacher, conductor and counselor for the University of New Hampshire Summer Youth Music School. Now retired, he continues as music director for the Leddy Center for the Performing Arts Broadway musical productions.

The Strafford Wind Symphony’s assistant conductor is Jeffrey Smith. He

taught in Norwalk, Connecticut public schools for 35 years and also taught at Western Connecticut State University.

He is currently the University of New Hampshire Wildcat Marching Band drill designer. He regularly guest conducts on the middle and high school levels and is an active music arranger and marching band drill and visual designer.

The ensemble members believe in the power of music and share their commitment to music with the audiences they perform for each and every concert.

The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand are committed to bringing quality music to Cate Park every Saturday night in July and August, with concerts beginning at 7 pm each evening and featuring a wide variety of musical acts.

While the concerts are free, volunteers will “pass the buckets” during intermission to help raise funds to support the concert series, which continues to provide great entertainment at the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand.

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SWEET 16

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August/September 2015

Enjoy the Outdoors at One of Many Great Campgrounds

By Sarah Wright New Hampshire is the perfect state for camping. With so many lakes, rivers, and scenic vistas, you really can’t go wrong. You’ll find that there are many wonderful campgrounds just off Route 16. It’s the perfect excuse to stop for a night or two and truly admire the nature of the area. Some campgrounds offer so many activities, that many families make a weeklong vacation out of it. Here are some popular camping spots: Foothills Family Campground has tent and RV sites, and guests can enjoy a swim in the in-ground pool or go fishing in the small, stream-fed pond.

There is also a snack bar, children’s play area, and a recreation hall with a television, board games, and a pingpong table. The campground is located at 506 Maple Road in Tamworth. Call

(603) 323-8322 or visit www.thefoothills.com for more information.

Tamworth Camping Area offers tent camping, trailer rentals, and

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Lake Access

Ossipee - $210,900

Lake Access Wakefield $310,000

3.60 Acres Brownfield, ME $79,900

Denmark, ME $125,000

Tamworth $249,000

Sandwich $219,000

RV sites with full hookups available.

There is also a Laundromat, a country store, and modern restrooms with hot showers. Enjoy swimming, fishing, or tubing on the Swift River; free hay wagon rides, a playground, and small petting zoo for the kids; and miniature golf, volleyball, horseshoes, and shuffleboard, among other activities.

Visit www.tamworthcamping.com for a full schedule of weekend activities like potluck dinners, pancake breakfasts, dances, and professional entertainment. The campground is located at 194 Depot Road and can be reached at (603) 323-8031 or toll free at (800) 274-8031.

Chocorua Camping Village offers tent and RV sites, as well as cabin and trailer rentals. There are daily recreation activities for all ages, including painting classes, hayrides, dances, crafts, fishing derbies, and more. The camp store has all that you could need, including hot pizza delivery to your campsite! Enjoy fun weekends scheduled throughout the season with themes like Pirates weekend, Apple Harvest weekend, or County Fair weekend.

The campground is located at 893 Rt. 16 in Tamworth. For further information, call (603) 323-8536 or visit http:// chocoruacamping.com/.

Bearcamp River Campground has tent sites and offers RVs water and electric hookups (with a dump station). There are also some pop-up campers available for rent. Campers

can go swimming, tubing, or canoeing on the river or fish for trout. First responders and members of the military receive a 10-percent rate discount. The campground is located at 330 Newman Drew Road in West Ossipee. For more information, call (603) 539-4898 or visit http://bearcamp.com/.

Lake Ivanhoe Inn and Campground offers tent camping as well as RV sites with partial or full hookups.

Amenities include a recreation hall, game room, laundry, restrooms and showers, games like shuffleboard and horseshoes, and a private beach. Families will enjoy fun themed weekends all season long, including Luau, Carnival, Halloween, and Boogie Down themes.

Located at 631 Acton Ridge Road in East Wakefield, the campground can be reached at (603) 522-8824 or through their website at www.lakeivanhoe. com.

Danforth Bay Camping & RV Resort is RV and even big-rig friendly with its spacious, wooded campsites.

Camp in tents or pop-ups at more intimate sites along a winding brook, or on hilltops overlooking the lake.

Swim in Ossipee Lake, or in one of two heated swimming pools. There is even a smaller pool with water slides for the kids. Danforth Bay offers numerous activities including fishing, hiking, biking, volleyball, boating, a movie lounge, and a game room with ping-pong tables, air hockey, and arcade games. Families will love themed weeks like Pirate Week or Medieval Times Week. The resort is located at 196 Shawtown Road in Freedom. For further information, visit www.danforthbay.com or call (603) 539-2069.

Terrace Pines Campground has tent and RV sites as well as cabin rentals. Enjoy boating, swimming, or fishing on one of two lakes, or enjoy other amenities like the playground, horseshoes, volleyball, badminton, wiffleball, basketball, arts and crafts, and hiking trail. There’s even an 18-hole disc golf course! Terrace Pines also has a variety store, satellite TV, hot show-

• Camping Continued on page 13

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SWEET 16

August/September 2015

• Camping Continued from page 12 ers, and laundry facilities. The campground is located at 1 Terrace Pines Road in Center Ossipee. Call (603) 539-6210 or visit www.terracepines. com for more information.

Westward Shores Campground has sites for tents, campers, or trailers. Located on a marina with direct access to Ossipee Lake, there is also a gas dock and lakeside market for your convenience. With two beaches, activities include boating, sailing, kayaking, water skiing, and fishing. Other amenities are available like basketball, tennis, horseshoes, arts and crafts, line dancing lessons, and bocce ball, with other special events. The campground is located on Rt. 16 in West Ossipee.

For more information, call (603) 5396445 or visit www.westwardshorescampground.com.

Whit’s End Campground offers

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RV and tent sites and campers can enjoy many amenities, including a nature trail, playground, heated swimming pool, movie theater, volleyball court, and modern restrooms. You can also kayak, canoe, or fish on the river. The campground is located at 140 Newman Drew Road in West Ossipee. Call (603) 539-6060 or visit www.whitsendcampground.com.

Beaver Hollow Campground offers tent and RV sites, as well as camper rentals. Families will appreciate the three playgrounds and activities like hayrides, arts and crafts, and ice cream socials. A new pool complex was recently completed, and there are also basketball and volleyball courts in addition to a game room. The campground is located at 700 Rt. 16 in Ossipee. For further information, call (603) 539-4800 or visit http://beaverhollowcampground.com/. *Most places are pet-friendly, but call ahead to be sure.

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Getting Running at Tuftonboro 5K Run/Walk!

Lace up your sneakers and get ready for the 4th Annual Tuftonboro 5K Run/ Walk scheduled for Sat., September 26. Check-in begins at 7:30 am, and the walk takes place at 8:30 am, with the run starting at 9 am. An award ceremony follows the end of the race.

This is a professionally timed 5K; however the goal is to provide a fun fitness experience for all.

Not up to running? Walkers of all ages are encouraged to participate.

Walking is one of the only forms of exercise that requires no equipment, no expensive gym membership, and can be done nearly anytime, anywhere, by anyone. Walking provides enormous benefits to an individual’s physical and mental health and is a great way for family members of all ages to engage in physical activity together.

The entry fee for the Run/Walk for age 12 years and under is $15; 13 and

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Discover what the past can teach you!

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Preserving the past, to educate the future.

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Just off the beaten path.

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

Hours: Weds thru Sun 10am to 6pm • Mon 10am to 5pm • Tues. Closed

19th century

older is $20. Day of registration is $20 for 12 and under; $25 for 13 and older.

Pre registration is preferred.

T-shirts will be given to the first 75 participants. Race proceeds benefit The Tuftonboro Scholarship Fund.

This year’s race is sponsored by Lovering Tree Care, Melvin Village Marina, Pier 19 Grocer, The Laker, Follansbee’s Landscape, The Black Bear Micro Roastery, JB & Son Sewer & Drain Plus Inc., Scenic Home Inspections LLC., DJ’s Septic Pumping Service, Inc, The Windrifter Resort, Healing Frontiers, The Allen ‘A’ Motor Lodge, Lapolla Enterprise and Lanes End Marina.

To register online, visit www.lightboxreg.com/tuftonboro. To download and mail a registration form visit www. tuftonboro.org or email parksandrec@ tuftonboro.org.

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www.remickmuseum.org

WILLOWBROOK village

Silent Movie Weekend, Step back in time as you stroll the grounds of this picturesque village. Explore over 30 structures full of objects and Aug. 29-31 Painted Pony Party -Sept. 12 family learning experiences related to the past and our present.

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

Forest Day - Sept. 27 (Wood Craftspeople)

70 Elm St. Newfield, Maine

207-793-2784 willowbrookmuseum.org

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

Tuftonboro 5K Run/Walk

205 Middle Road (Rte. 109A) • www.tuftonboro.org

Sponsored By

The Black Bear Micro Roastery • JB & Son Sewer & Drain Plus. Inc • Healing Frontiers DJ’s Septic Pumping Services, Inc • Scenic Home Inspections, LLC • The Allen ‘A’ Motor Inn The Windrifter Resort • Lanes End Marina • Lapolla Enterprise

09 26 15

Melvin Village Marina, Inc.

Proceeds Benefit The Tuftonboro Scholarship Fund

Tuftonboro Parks and Recreation

RUN

WALK

September 26, 2015 • 8:30am • 9am

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August/September 2015

Writing (and Saving) History Story and Photos by Kathi Caldwell-Hopper Roy Bubb is a storyteller. Sit with him for more than a few minutes, and Roy can’t help relaying stories from the past – his past, the pasts of other people and places and the human-interest stories of years gone by.

As a retired teacher, Roy is very comfortable talking with people.

After all, he spent much of his adult career teaching others. From children to college-age students, Roy made a career of passing on knowledge.

His ability as a storyteller is a very

good thing in his retired life as a writer.

And, if one is to write, one must be able to do research and also speak with people. Roy seems to really enjoy meeting people and hearing their stories, which also helps with his history writing.

Roy spends his summers in the Ossipee/Silver Lake. He has a cottage on the lake and a historic home in Ossipee that is now for sale. (Roy says he purchased and restored the circa 1810 Cape because he loves history and he felt someone should save the home.

“I always wanted to own a Cape and this one needed restoring. It was livable

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but I restored it to its former style.)

“I’ve been summering in the area for 35 years,” he says. “I love old New England things and I love the mountains and lakes in the area.”

Originally from western New York state, Roy grew up in the little town of Holley, New York. His father was a farmer and Roy was one of eight kids.

Life on a farm in those days meant a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun too.

Roy has many wonderful memories of growing up among his siblings in the country.

“I’m the storyteller in my family,” he comments. “I write things down for the family and I eventually had my stories printed.” Indeed, Roy wrote the family history and memories so his nieces and nephews and future generations could have information on those that came before them.

A local historical society heard about it and with Roy’s help, had his remembrances published. The book was titled Memories of Manning Corner and it is a charming book about growing up in a simpler time in the country. The book has sold well, probably because many people can recognize the places Roy writes about.

Roy was a long time docent at the Madison Historical Society, which is near his Silver Lake summer place.

(Roy would likely advise that if you want to learn more about the history of a town, go to its historical society.)

Historical societies are the places local people turn to when doing family history and often, the place that receives donations of antiques and old documents when families are cleaning out a house.

As a docent at the Madison Historical Society, Roy saw some charming landscape paintings that made quite an impression on him.

“No one seemed to know who had painted the pictures because they weren’t signed,” Roy recalls. “I was told a local woman had some of the paintings as well.”

Out of curiosity to learn more, Roy visited the woman. She was the key that began to unlock the fascinating story of Charles Hunt, a prolific but virtually unknown artist.

Part of writing about history is the thrill of the hunt, and Roy was now on the trail of information about the artist.

“If you want to know about history, you go talk to the oldest people in a town,” he explains. “But no one knew Hunt or remembered him.”

Over time, Roy found out that Hunt grew up in the Madison area. He was born in 1852 and died in 1930. Hunt’s father ran a mill; his grandfather owned a chair factory. Hunt’s father later moved his family to Nashua, probably seeking a better and more financially secure life.

Roy discovered that Hunt started painting at about age 18 or 19. His skill grew over time and he painted many scenes of the White Mountains. (Roy considers Hunt among the prestigious group of artists known as the White Mountain painters.)

Like everyone, Hunt had to make a living, and he painted the borders and ornate designs on Singer Sewing Machines. Roy also unearthed that

• History Continued on page 15

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August/September 2015

• History Continued from page 14 Hunt had a photography studio where he sold his paintings.

However, Hunt remained largely obscure and Roy says he could find no one in Nashua who remembered the artist. He did discover that when Hunt passed away, his family saved some of his artwork but many things were discarded. What was kept was spread around to Hunt’s Madison relatives.

(Hunt never married.)

“I think he was probably a loner and quite shy,” Roy surmises.

With all he had discovered, and having the experience of viewing many of Hunt’s beautiful landscapes, Roy knew he wanted to write a book on the artist’s life. Titled Visions from a White Mountain Palette, The Life and Times of Charles A. Hunt, the book offers a look at the life of a dedicated artist who continued to paint his entire lifetime.

Why does Roy like Hunt’s painting work so much? “I love his pastoral paintings because they remind me of my family farm. I love it that the paintings are of the White Mountains.”

The paintings are done with great skill, although it is unknown if Hunt

was self taught or schooled by another artist. To call Hunt an artist of the White Mountain School of painters is quite an honor, but it is a valid recognition. Roy knows the skill of the artist ranks him among the respected artists who spent years painting the beauty of the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Roy met a number of Hunt’s family members and they became close friends.

The family gave him what information they could about Hunt, such as that a nephew of the artist drove him around by car so that he could paint various scenes in the area.

“Hunt must have loved the White Mountains and he stuck with his art.

I think he really loved to paint,” Roy surmises.

Roy has another book under his belt as well, and it is about the old summer homes of the Silver Lake area. The idea came about when Roy was visiting with a local couple, the Shackfords.

They told him about caretaking the area summer home of the famous poet e. e. cummings and his wife. Roy realized the wealthy people that summered in the area often came without their servants; thus, the job of cooking, cleaning and caretaking fell to local folks.

The wealthy and sometimes famous

Page 15

people who summered in the Silver Lake area wanted privacy. They were not in the area to socialize at yacht clubs and they lived quietly at their summer estates.

Roy knew he wanted to write a book about the summer homes in the area and also about the original owners of the homes and the locals who constructed the homes.

Once again, Roy’s ability to do research was helpful. He visited many local summer residents and found out a great deal. “The houses were not little cottages, but rather large homes, and they were built by local people.”

The homes have a somewhat similar style – they are rustic, large, and often the beams are left exposed as part of the rustic country look. Some have fieldstone fireplaces.

“I certainly can’t pick a favorite of the homes I wrote about, because they are all great in their own way,” Roy says.

The book, titled Among the Giant Pines, The Century-Old Summer Homes of Silver Lake, is a wonderful book about a fascinating subject.

Amazingly, Roy adds that he does not sit at a computer to write his books but rather does his research and writes in longhand in notebooks. These days

he is working on stories of his life and things that have happened to him along the way.

He chats easily about his life as a teacher and some of the students who made lasting and positive impressions on him. As he talks, he paints a picture with words of visiting one student at his home. The very poor child lived in a bare-bones apartment with very little. Roy not only relays the story, but even though it happened years ago, he describes the floors, walls, the rice cooking on the stove, the darkness of the space and more as if it all took place yesterday.

His work as a teacher changed the lives of many students and helped them on their way. And Roy’s passion for writing and history are now bringing the past and its interesting people alive for readers all over the area.

Watch for his next book, which is sure to paint pictures of the past with words as skillfully as Charles Hunt once painted scenes with his paintbrush.

For information on purchasing one of Roy Bubb’s books, visit http://www. madisonnhhistoricalsociety.org. (Roy is also the author of From Clarendon to Colon.)

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