laker 07 02 18l by The Laker

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July 2, 2018

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

FREE

July 2 • Vol 35 • No 13

Boating, Touring, Theater... and Summer Fun!

IN THIS ISSUE

Boating with Captain Bill • Page 3

What’s Up • Pages 16-21

Golf • Page 23

Boat Rentals • Page 42

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July 2, 2018

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July 2, 2018

Back on the Boat with Captain Bill Story & Photos by Kathi Caldwell-Hopper Bill Verner just wanted to own a boat. Like many of us, it was a “wish-I-could but maybe can’t afford it” dream. Although from Massachusetts, Bill, a retired firefighter and a veteran, spends a lot of time in the Lakes Region. It could be said he is on the lake - come summer or winter - more than most year-round residents. Owning a boat could have remained just a dream. But Bill found a way to get that boat and in the process, he has made it possible for many, many people to share his love of Lake Winnipesaukee. Winnipesaukee Boat Tours was born when Bill figured out he could indeed afford a boat if he offered tours to the paying public. It was a great idea, and he formed his company about four to five years ago. His first boat, a Bow Rider, was met with enthusiasm and he was busy taking families and groups for a day or half-day or a few hours out on the lake. In 2015, I took the boat tour and spent a wonderful day on Winnipesaukee. As I recall, it was a hot July day and it was refreshing to be touring the lake where it was decidedly cooler. Bill knows the lake very well and he took me all around Winnipesaukee, stopping at little coves and driving slowly by some of the islands and sharing historical information and other fun facts. Thus, this summer seemed the perfect time to get back on the boat with

A view from Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tours. Captain Bill, because, since my last time on a Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tour, he has traded in his original Bow Rider for a new boat. It is a “couch on the water” as he laughingly refers to his 27-foot long Starcraft pontoon boat, with a capacity for 14 people. Bill met me at the Weirs Beach docks on a sunny late June morning. It was fairly early and I enjoyed the quiet

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while I waited for Bill to arrive. Only a few early joggers and others enjoying the boardwalk were about. Soon, I saw a boat approaching, and I knew it was Bill, wearing his signature red shirt and cap. The pontoon boat is indeed a beauty, and after he tied up the boat at the docks, I was able to step right on board and take a comfortable seat.

Safety comes first with Captain Bill, and it always will. He explains his boating excursion business started when his grandson was born. You can feel Bill’s pride in his grandson, Logan, as he says if he was going to have a boat, it had to be a safe place for the child. And what could be better for safety than a large pontoon boat? Bill points to the areas of the boat where he keeps life jackets, and medical supplies. He is a retired firefighter and well able to handle any emergency. Although medical issues and emergencies are likely far from the minds of those who are on vacation and just want to get out on the lake, Bill is ever aware of how important following safety and navigational rules can be when on the water. As we prepared to head out onto the lake, Bill asked, “So where do you want to go?” That question, for me, is rather like asking a kid what he wants if confronted with a counter full of sweets in a candy store. Because I could not decide, I suggested Bill show me some of the places his customers often ask to see. We headed first through the Weirs Channel, with access to Paugus Bay. Bill drove through the channel slowly, and always followed the speed limits. “Paugus Bay is the outlet to Lake Winnipesaukee,” he explained as we drove slowly past all the little cottages you just don’t necessarily see from the • Captain Bill Continued on page 4

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ADVERTISING Jim Cande Maureen Padula Christie Pacheco

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

EDITOR Kathi Caldwell-Hopper

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.

PRODUCTION MANAGER Gina Lessard

PRODUCTION Yvette Bohn CIRCULATION Kathy Larson

Family Party Night

Kids cruise FREE Wednesday nights (limits apply). From Weirs Beach 6–8 PM.

’80s Wave

Fri. July 6 - From Weirs Beach 7 PM, from Meredith 7:30 PM. Beach Boys Tribute, Friday, July 13.

Rock ’n’ Roll Saturday Night

Join us on a sunset cruise with dinner and dancing to live bands. Every Saturday night. From Weirs Beach 7–10 PM.

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Page 4 • Captain Bill Continued from page 3 road. Eventually, we turned around and headed back through the Weirs Channel. Ahead of us, Bill pointed out the Ossipee Mountain Range and commented on how pretty the mountains are as seen from the lake during fall’s foliage season. Although Bill will pick up customers at whatever location they wish, such as at their lakeside cottage or a marina, many choose to meet him at the Weirs Beach docks. “I want people to relax on the boat, and have a good time. I always suggest they bring a cooler full of snacks.” As we head towards the Governor’s Island area, Bill explains he has regular customers who have gotten older and

July 2, 2018 don’t own a boat any longer. But they still want to get out on the water, and taking a Lake Winnipesaukee Boat tour a few times a summer fits their needs. “I offer two tour choices,” Bill explains. “A captain’s choice tour (some of the places Bill thinks customers may like) or you choose where you want to go. In both cases, I drive you and you just sit back and relax.” Bill also has water skis and tubes for those who want to try these fun sporting activities. Nearing Governor’s Island, Bill slows so I can get a good water view of all the large homes and boat houses. It is fun to see Governor’s Island on one side of us, and right across the lake, the Glendale area. “Let’s head to Sally’s Gut,” Bill suggests. I am no great scholar of places on the lake, so I let Bill decide

where we will go. As we approach the area, he explains that Stonedam Island, which we see on one side of us, is open to the public with hiking trails. You need to have a boat to get there, but it is a great, peaceful nature area. Indeed, I do not see a single home or cottage hugging the shoreline of Stonedam; it is a natural area kept pristine for wildlife and visitors. We glide through a cove area and this is definitely the way to see the little inlets on a sunny, yet quiet summer morning. Not many people are stirring, and some cottages and lakefront homes are not occupied, probably waiting for summer or weekend residents to arrive later in the day. We encounter a lone kayaker, and Bill is careful to stay far away, allowing the kayaker space to maneuver. We wave hello but that is all: disturbing the peace and tranquility of a morning’s kayak on the lake would seem disrespectful. “I have been to 90 percent of the northern end of the lake,” Bill says. It is a popular area for those taking the boat tour. Bill offers sunset cruises, and I can’t think of a more wonderful way to watch the sun set over the lake on a hot summer’s day. Because the morning is going by - it is amazing how fast the hours fly by when on the lake - we head back to the Weirs area. On the way, we pass the Akwa Marina Yacht Club, where a large white outdoor tent is set up, probably for a party or a wedding. Bill points out a tall lighthouse shaped structure on private land, near the water’s edge. It is one of the many intriguing buildings/areas on the lake. This is what makes Lake Winnipesaukee so fascinating: not only

the water sports fun, but also the lake culture and stories that have sprung up over the years. Certainly, many people are taking advantage of Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tours. Bill says about 60 percent of his business is to repeat customers. “I do a lot of family parties and tours for people up here on vacation.” Bill stresses that because safety comes first, now and then a tour must be rescheduled if bad weather suddenly comes in. (Indeed, at the close of our tour a few years ago, the hot and humid morning gave way to cloudy skies around noon. Bill made sure he had me back at the docks and himself home well before a thunderstorm predicted for late afternoon began.) “I have been doing this for four years. I am open for tours from May 15 to October 15, and I still love it. It is great in the summer, but pretty special during foliage season too. People are in awe as they look around at everything, as seen from the water,” he adds. Bill plans to keep offering boat tours “until it’s no longer fun. I really enjoy showing people the lake and sharing its beauty.” Indeed, while Bill Verner may have started out with the desire to “just own a boat,” clearly Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tours has become much more than just a guy with a boat. If you don’t own a boat, or if you are here on vacation and want to be out on the water with someone who knows every nook and cranny, a Winnipesaukee Boat Tour will provide you with some great sights…and a knowledgeable and fun captain. (For information on booking a tour, visit www.winnipesaukeeboattours.com or call 508-243-8185.)

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July 2, 2018

Get Ready for Weirs Beach Summer Fireworks! The Weirs Action Committee once again is presenting the popular Fireworks at Weirs Beach. The Weirs Beach Fireworks are the first in the state to celebrate the 4th of July holiday, with fireworks on Tuesday, July 3 at 11:59 pm! Why at midnight? This long-standing tradition began back in the 1950s, when summer visitors and local residents were eager to commence the official kick-off to summer. Vacationers enjoy the long summer nights, the variety of dining options around the lake, and the tradition of bringing the family to Weirs Beach to play games at the arcades, stroll the boardwalk, grab some souvenirs, and enjoy an ice cream while watching the fireworks being set up on the beach in anticipation for the show to begin. The City of Laconia is the sponsor of the July 3 celebration, and hundreds show up on Lakeside Avenue to get a good spot for viewing the spectacular show. Boaters parade in and fill the bay overlooking Weirs Beach in a sea of red and green lights reflecting off the water. After the 4th, the Weirs Beach Fireworks continue with a special Sunday show on July 8 at 10 pm, and then every Friday night at 10 pm, until the final show on Sunday of Labor Day weekend at 10 pm. Atlas Fireworks has been instrumental by providing the shows and helping to support this tradition. The City of Laconia sponsors the July 4th celebration, while the Half Moon

Glorious fireworks at Weirs Beach. Courtesy RyanVezina.com

Enterprises and the Weirs Action Committee (WAC) sponsor the Labor Day show. But since there are no specific sponsors for the regular Friday night shows, which cost roughly $3,000 per show, there is a great need for community support. WAC thanks the many local partners who have provided support in the past, and hopes that businesses, residents and visitors alike are motivated to send in donations to ensure that this event will continue to make Weirs Beach and the Lakes Region a destination for families. For up-to-date fireworks information and for secure donations, visit www.WeirsBeachFireworks.com and/or Facebook at Facebook.com/ WeirsBeach.WAC.

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Members are local businesses and residents interested in preserving the natural beauty and attributes of Weirs Beach. The group meets monthly and welcomes new members! Contact: wac@weirsbeach.org The dates and times for the summer of 2018 fireworks at Weirs Beach are: Holiday shows: Tuesday, July 3 at 11:59 pm; Labor Day Weekend Sunday, September 2 at 10 pm. There are no rain dates for holiday shows. Special Sunday Show: July 8 at 10 pm. From the 1950’s through the 1990’s, regular fireworks shows were held on Sunday nights at Weirs Beach. This special show commemorates that past tradition. Regular Friday night shows at 10 pm: Friday, July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 10, 17; rain date make-up, August 24.

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July 2, 2018

The Celebration of the Summer Celebrate Laconia, in partnership with the City of Laconia, is organizing the event of the summer, to be held on Saturday, July 7. In honor of Laconia’s 125th Anniversary as a New Hampshire city and in celebration of the nation’s independence, a day-long festival is planned, including a parade, festival and fireworks. (This event will take the place of the annual July 4th fireworks and celebration.) A mile-long parade will start the festivities at 2 pm on July 7. Starting from Laconia High School, the parade, themed: “Celebrating Our Industries” will embody the diverse economy and culture of Laconia and the Lakes Region and promote community pride. Celebrate Laconia encourages all businesses, organizations, teams, and community groups to register to be in the parade, to showcase what community means to your industry.

In addition, all neighborhoods of the city are encouraged to get nostalgic and showcase their corner of the city. Floats, decorated bikes and cars, banners and more are all welcome to be in the parade. The parade concludes its route at Opechee Park, where the rest of the festivities will occur. With a diverse and energetic musical line-up starting at 3 pm, the Festival Main Stage will be the anchor of the day, and proudly sponsored by the Laconia Putnam Fund. The musical lineup includes Sweep the Leg, Epic Season, Dan Walker and the Rockin’ Daddios. A community-focused tent will promote unique activities and entertainment for all ages, including dance performances and kid-friendly workshops. Throughout the park there will be local craft and food vendors, promoting NH made products and treats, a celebratory

sand sculpture from world-renowned sculptor Justin Gordon, games, a hot air balloon ride courtesy of ReMax Bayside, a beer and wine garden at Opechee Point hosted by 405 Pub & Grill, and much more. Closing out the celebrations will be a spectacular fireworks display, illuminating the night sky and celebrating the community and the nation. Celebrate Laconia is hosting the event for the community and all are welcome to attend the festivities. For those interested in being part of the events, either as a volunteer or a supporter, please email connect@ celebratelaconia.org, or visit the website at www.celebratelaconia.org. This event, along with Celebrate Laconia’s other community-wide initiatives are made possible through the generous support of: Bank of New Hampshire, Belknap Landscape

Company, Faro Italian Grille, Kennell Orthodontics, Laconia Daily Sun, Laconia Putnam Fund, Lakes Region Community Services and Normandin, Cheney & O’Neil. Celebrate Laconia is a 501c3 nonprofit, civic organization whose mission is to celebrate the past, present and future of the City of Laconia; to promote vitality throughout the entire community by coordinating citizens, public officials, civic and non-profit organizations, and private businesses; to encourage cultural and economic development; and to develop a framework for the future of the city. Any individual, business or organization interested in partnering with Celebrate Laconia, is encouraged to contact the group at connect@ celebratelaconia.org for opportunities.

Ashland Book Sale Has Something for Every Reader The Friends of the Ashland Town Library will hold their Summer Book Sale by donation on the library grounds from 9 am to 2 pm on Saturday, July 7. The donations for the books, videos and audiobooks will be used for the support and improvement of the Ashland Town Library, as the Friends assist the library through the purchase of books, videos, equipment and program supplies, and by funding programs and special projects. The two

book sales held by the Friends in the summer and the fall are their major fundraisers. The sale will take place under a tent, rain or shine. The event will also include raffles. Currently underway are three raffles with separate prizes, a Sunbeam queen size dual control electric blanket (value $100), two tickets for the US Mail Boat Sophie C. on Lake Winnipesaukee, with an accompanying book by Bruce Heald on the Sophie C. (value $79.95), and a

National Geographic Great Course on Fundamentals of Photography, with DVD and book (value $34.95). Tickets for the three raffles are $2 each or three for $5, and can be bought now at the Town Library, or at the Book Sale. On the day of the sale, there will also be a 50/50 raffle, with the proceeds divided equally between the winner and the Friends. Tickets for that raffle will sell for $1 each, six for $5 and fifteen for $10. The winning tickets for

all four raffles will be drawn at the end of the Book Sale. The Ashland Town Library is located at 41 Main Street, at the junction of Routes 3 and 25 with Route 132, in the center of downtown Ashland. Be sure to come to find good books and videos at the price you think is reasonable and to help the Friends support Ashland’s free library. Call 603-968-7716.

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

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July 2, 2018

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July 2, 2018

Celebrate Meredith 250th 1968 Time Capsule Opening & Special Fireworks Display Celebrate Independence Day with the Meredith 250th Anniversary on Wednesday, July 4th. The contents of a 1968 Time Capsule will be unveiled at 2 pm at the Chase House and a special fireworks display will begin at dusk

at Hesky Park on Meredith Bay. Both events are free and open to the public. “I’ve been dying to know what’s in the time capsule since I started working at the library 10 years ago,” said Erin Apostolos, Time Capsule Committee

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Chair. “When asked to chair the Time Capsule Committee, I was happy to come on board.” When the 1968 Time Capsule is opened, a slide show featuring events in Meredith in 1968 will be played. Attendees from the 1968 celebration are asked to gather at the Meredith Public Library, 91 Main Street, at 1 pm for a group photo. They will then be asked to escort the time capsule, carried in the back of an antique pick-up truck and led by drummers, to the Chase House for its 2 pm opening. Seating will be reserved in the front rows of the Chase House for the 1968 attendees. After the opening, everyone is invited to a free ice cream social sponsored by the Common Man Restaurants. All event attendees are invited to dress in clothes representing 1968, but that is optional. Lakes Region Public Access will be filming the opening. Apostolos went on to explain that as part of the Meredith Bicentennial Celebration, two time capsules were buried on July 4, 1969 on the library’s front lawn. They contained items that represented Meredith in 1968. One was set to be opened in 50 years on July 4, 2018 and a second one in 100 years in 2068. The Time Capsule Committee has been working on this project for a year. Members are, along with Apostolos, Betty Strader, Jonathan James, Linda Hough, Beverly Heyduk, Judy Dever and Karen Thorndike. The committee is also charged with creating a new time capsule and is seeking ideas on what to

put in it that would represent Meredith today. This time capsule will be buried alongside the one which is still in the ground, to be opened in 2068. If anyone has suggestions, please contact Linda Hough at the Meredith Library, linda@ meredithlibrary.org or call 603-2794303. At dusk, a special fireworks display will celebrate the 4th of July and the Meredith 250th Anniversary. Thanks to a $10,000 grant from the Lakes Region Community Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, this year’s fireworks are sure to be a magnificent display for all to enjoy. The Meredith 250th Committee is a group of volunteer citizens working under the umbrella of the Greater Meredith Program to plan the activities and events to celebrate the Town of Meredith’s 250th Anniversary in 2018. Other upcoming events include “A Day at the Park” on July 14 and “Meredith 250th Main Street Parade” on August 11. Meetings are scheduled on the fourth Monday of the month at 6 pm at the Meredith Community Center and are open to the public. For more information or to volunteer, please come to a meeting, visit the Greater Meredith Program website at www.GreaterMeredithProgram. com or contact Committee Co-Chairs Jeanie Forrester at 603-380-2523 or jlf@worldpath.net or Steve Durand at 603-726-6160 or swdemt@metrocast. net. Follow the celebration on Facebook @Meredith250th.

4th Annual Castle Car Show Saturday, July 7th from 10am-3pm

$25 per car or register before June 26th to receive early bird rate of $20 per car. Registration includes: • One driver & one passenger admission to car show • One free admission & one discounted admission to tour the Castle The first 100 people registered receive a commemorative dash plaque & goody bag! Prizes will be awarded Register online at www.castleintheclouds.org or call 603-476-5900 Only $5 for spectators The Antique & Classic Automobile Event is generously sponsored by:

Come be a part of history! We are hiring full-time, part-time, seasonal, and year-round positions. Visit our website to view all employment opportunities

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July 2, 2018

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July 2, 2018

Wright Museum to commemorate Women in Marine Corps Anniversary in Independence Day Parade The Fourth of July is always a day of celebration across the United States, and parades are found in every part of the country. This year, one of the largest parades in New Hampshire on the Fourth of July will take place in Wolfeboro. The annual Independence Day Parade, which will carry the theme “We The People,” will travel down Main Street beginning at 10 am. Floats also will contain a special guest – Major Carol Moore, a retired Marine and descendant of founding father Benjamin Franklin. Moore will ride in one of the Wright Museum of World War II’s vehicles from the WWII era to commemorate

Wolfeboro’s 4th of July parade. the 100th anniversary of women serving in the Marine Corps. The

Wright Museum’s entries in the parade also include a float focusing on the home front during WWII and a host of other WWII vehicles. “The Wright Museum is proud that Major Carol Moore will join in the Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade,” said Michael Culver, executive director of the Wright Museum. “Major Moore’s distinguished career exemplifies the important role that women in uniform have played in American history, making her a perfect role model to honor the 100th anniversary of women serving in the Marine Corps and this country’s Independence Day.” Moore served in the Marines for nearly 20 years, volunteering in 1974 after graduating from Cornell University. She served as a lieutenant in active duty until 1977 and was then a reserve for 12 more years. She is a veteran of both the Vietnam War and Cold War and received the Armed

Forces Reserve medal. “I volunteered for the Marines because I believe in the universal service – of some sort, not necessarily military service – and our government is of the people and we as citizens are ultimately responsible,” Moore said. “I have never missed an opportunity to vote.” In light of the anniversary of women serving in the Marine Corps, Moore discussed some of what she experienced when she first enlisted, demonstrating the growth and inclusion of roles in the service for women. “I graduated from an Ivy League college and then entered the Marine Corps, and it was like entering the Dark Ages,” Moore said. “We had no serviceable utility uniforms and were required to wear a girdle all of the time. As women, we had to do our own laundry and our clothing was odd-sized. We had classes on how to apply makeup, and our clothing was all skirts, except for some slacks we inherited from the Navy—but all of that was changing.” The parade featuring Moore and the rest of the lineup from the Wright Museum will begin at 10 am and last until noon on July 4. The procession will travel along Main Street through the center of Wolfeboro. For more information about the Wright Museum, visit www.wrightmuseum. org. The Wright Museum is open daily through October 31. Its hours are 10 am to 4 pm, Monday through Saturday and noon to 4 pm on Sunday.

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July 2, 2018

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July 2, 2018

History Comes Alive at Wolfeboro Historical Society The Wolfeboro Historical Society is 92 years young and now open for the season with many things to do and see. Within the property, the Clark House Complex includes four buildings. The Clark House takes you back in time to 1778 to experience how life was lived in the early 1800’s. The tour of the house includes the dining room, kitchen, parlor, borning room, and two bedrooms, where one wonders how Enoch and Sarah Hayes Clark raised 10 children in the 1800’s! In the 1895 schoolhouse everyone, including kids, will learn what was expected of them besides being students. The rules are posted on the

front wall. The older children in the upper grades were also teachers to the younger children during the same day, in the same one-room schoolhouse. (Picture that as you sit in the bench seats with slates and chalk instead of pens, paper, and computers.) Jim Rogers, whose family has lived in Wolfeboro since the 1700’s, provides a colorful history of the on-site fire engines…and his family as well. The Monitor No. 1, hand-operated engine was built by William C. Hunneman & Co. in 1842. There are numerous other fire engines, all of which were lovingly restored. Jim will tell how the fire engines

arrived in Wolfeboro and came to reside in the fire house. All tours are Wednesday through Friday from 10 am to 4 pm and on Saturday from 10 am to 2 pm. The summer season begins on July 5, when Society members will be marching in the Fourth of July parade, along with DAR women. The July 9 speaker will be from the Humanities to Go series. George Morrison will give a talk titled Benedict Arnold, Patriot (and Traitor). George takes us along on a journey through New England, Quebec Province, and New York exploring historic and modern images and memory. “We all know Benedict Arnold, the traitor of

1780, but this ignores his many exploits of 1775, 1776, and 1777 when the dream of independence was at its most fragile.” This talk will explain how a tiny American army advances through a howling wilderness to besiege “the Gibraltar of the Americas”, its attack against impossible odds in a blinding snowstorm and other intriguing facts. It will start at 7 pm at the Clark Complex (across from Huggins Hospital) in Wolfeboro. Admission for all programs is free, and there will be light refreshments. Learn more about us and upcoming events at www. wolfeborohistoricalsociety.org.

The Producers On Stage at The Barnstormers The Barnstormers Theatre is proud to open their 88th summer season of live, professional theatre in Tamworth with The Producers, Mel Brooks and Thomas Meehan’s musical farce about two guys who decide to swindle their way to riches on Broadway. The show runs through July 7.

“We are thrilled to be opening our season with The Producers,” said Bob Shea, Barnstormer’s artistic director and director of this production. “It’s got everything that makes a musical great: interesting characters, outrageous musical numbers, and a larger-than-life story. The Producers is outrageous and

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irreverent - if you liked Spamalot last season, then this is your show.” The Producers is the story of downand-out producer Max Bialystock, a fallen Broadway hero, who is wooing older women in order to cover his losses. One day, Max’s new accountant, Leo Bloom, mentions to Max that if he found investors for a new production that turned into a flop, legally he could keep all the money. Inspired, the duo begins to put together the worst possible play with a horrible director and a high-maintenance star in the hopes of making it big financially. The all-star cast includes Barnstormers favorites Tony Edgerton and Jordan Ahnquist as Max and Leo, Doug Shapiro as Roger DeBris, Jason Guy as Franz Liebkind, Jordan Stanley as Carmen Ghia, and Becca Gottlieb as Ulla. Bringing the neon lights of Broadway to life is the powerhouse ensemble featuring favorites such as Pim Van Amerogen, Sara Coombs, Penny Purcell, Lisa Joyce, Versee Damien, Michael Voegele, and Hannah

Nye, along with newcomers Alicia Krakauer, Adrienne Paquin, Matthew Balkum, Craig Franke, Matthew Carp, Rebecca Skowron, and Megan Mistretta. The Producers is a mature comedy, so parents of young children please be advised before bringing your kids to the show. For tickets, visit The Barnstormers at www.BarnstormersTheatre. org or call the Box Office, which is open Monday to Saturday 10 am to 6 pm, at 603-323-8500. Be sure to ask about group deals, season subscriptions, Play-Eat-Stay packages and other special promotions. The Barnstormers Theatre, located in Tamworth Village, performs for two weeks per show, Thursday through Saturday evenings at 7:30 pm, with weekend matinees on Saturday at 2 pm and some Sundays at 5 pm. The theatre has air conditioning, comfortable seating, a state-of-the-art assisted hearing system, and wheelchair access.

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MLS# 4685306 MLS# 4676021 Astounding home in South Down 140’ of Winnipesaukee shorefront w/ Shores. 4 BR, 4 BA and just a stone's long range views. Quality home, huge throw from Lake Winnipesaukee. screened porch, decks, diving platform Great amenities. $749,000 all in a fabulous spot! $655,000

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MLS# 4677075 MLS# 4699208 Lake Winnipesaukee Gilford. Very Lake Kanasatka waterfront home w/ 3 affordable waterfront home w/ lake BR, 2 BA & almost 3,000 sf. Just a short side deck, 30’ dock & sandy bottom walk to the shared beach, docks, and shoreline. $579,000 tennis court! $559,000

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Since 1997, Roche Realty Group has sold $2,008,374,144 of New Hampshire properties, involving 7,472 transaction sides and has ranked in the Top 10 Real Estate Firms in the entire State of New Hampshire out of 2,354 firms statewide reporting sales during this 21-year period.* *Statistics obtained from NNREN’s Firm Market Share Report covering the period of 1/1/1997-4/26/2018 for all active real estate firms in New Hampshire.

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July 2, 2018

Basement tours and classic cars among the Castle’s summer attractions By Mark Foynes Up on high and tucked away in the Lakes Region, there’s a castle among the clouds. Although aloft, beneath it - dug into the ledge of the Ossipee Range’s bedrock - there’s a world of wonders that beckons. You are welcome to explore that world. Moultonborough’s Lucknow Estate, known popularly as the Castle in the Clouds, is one of the region’s leading attractions for tourists from afar; it’s also a car-ride destination for day trippers seeking to enjoy or reexperience a true gem of the region’s resplendence. Since it became a museum over

a half-century ago, generations have toured the early 20th-century Craftsman-style mansion. They marvel at Castle in the Clouds’ opulent decor and technological innovations. Museum-trained interpreters answer visitor questions. Scenic vistas await. Nature trails amongst hardwood stands of beech, oak and birch implore exploration. This year, visitors can delve deeper. Literally. Special basement tours will be offered several times each week - July through October - giving visitors a chance to view the inner workings and under workings of some of the

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structure’s domestic technology and insights into the life and work of the Plant family’s domestic staff. (Thomas Plant was the original owner of the Castle and property.) “We’re bringing back by popular demand a special ‘behind-the-scenes’ kind of experience that adds layers of meaning onto their appreciation of the Castle,” said Amy Bishop, of the Castle Preservation Society, which manages the ongoing efforts to preserve the property and share it with a wide and diverse public. General tours of the Castle focus on the lives of Boston-based shoe magnate Thomas Gustave Plant and his wife Olive. General visitors can reflect upon and appreciate the remarkable details of a dwelling the Plants completed in 1914. But the property’s current-day administrators are dedicated to consistently enhancing the visitor experience from both an experiential and historically-interpretive standpoint. “We’re pulling back the veil; this is showing how the castle actually functioned from the perspective of the [domestic] staff,” Bishop added.

The Plant family and their guests, while at Lucknow, enjoyed a lifestyle that was virtually unparalleled amongst their neighbors in the Lakes Region. Supporting this way of life were outof-view household technologies that were attended to by a phalanx of servants. Since the Plants wanted their estate to exude an air of luxury, many of the technological workings were installed in such a way that they were out of guests’ view. “This is going to be about the least articulate thing I say all week, but it is really, really amazing,” Bishop said as she exuded enthusiasm for the basement tour. The revived public program she’s referring to will again allow visitors to see the inner workings of the Castle. Tours will be offered three times daily from July through October 21. “It’s a chance to go behind the scenes, and to check out the inner workings,” Bishop said. She cited a central vacuum system and an ammonia brine food registration system as just a few of the ca. 1914 modern marvels visitors can • Castle Continued on page 15

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July 2, 2018 • Castle Continued from page 14 learn about. “Some of the things we take for granted were cutting edge back then,” she added, noting the Plant family’s ability to keep wholesome food cold. The basement is definitely a basement - there are countless linear feet of exposed pipes and the like. Yet it offers valuable social history insights and possesses an aesthetic that most cellars don’t convey. Stoneware tiles line the floors. Relatively ornate hardwood doors offer egress into rooms that house the various machinery that made the Castle into the modern marvel it was. Architectural elements feature aesthetic touches like ornate hardware and the like. Bishop said that the tour, from an interpretive standpoint, is best appreciated by visitors over the age of eight. She said that the technological focus incites the curiosity of older children and the interest of adults who can appreciate the inception of technologies we now take for granted. There is a certain “Upstairs, Downstairs” dynamic that comes into play, but all of the components are part of an integrated story. “The treasures upstairs in the Castle itself are, of course, remarkable, but it is really intriguing to learn the stories of some of the other people who made this place what it is. This is something we want to share with visitors,” she added. The tour includes a window into the lives of everyday servants who

managed the Castle’s modern food refrigeration mechanisms and its central vacuum system. “This was state-of-the-art, relative to the time period, of course,” Bishop noted. Nonetheless, the Plant family still needed to employ a full staff to manage these systems and to execute the manual labor necessary to keep them going. Bishop said the Castle at one time offered basement tours that had been suspended after several seasons. “But in recent years, people - more and more of them - have been asking when we’d do basement tours again. So, incorporating this into what we do is kind of a ‘back by popular demand’ thing,” Bishop said. “But it’s also a great way to re-introduce an important part of the story into the visitor experience.” Also upcoming is the Castle’s annual car show. This will be on July 7 and is an annual event whose proceeds help benefit ongoing efforts to preserve the property. “The Castle’s history really coincides with the rise of car travel,” Bishop said. The Lucknow Estate was completed at a time when the automobile was just coming of age. Car folks will know this as the Brass Era. There are usually some vehicles from this time period owing in part to its proximity to some of the region’s leading collectors. Vehicles from any time period are welcome to exhibit for a fee that also includes museum admission. Bishop said that most of the cars trend older but that there’s not a date cut-off on

the modern side. She said that Model A’s, Hudsons, and even late model Corvettes have exhibited. “It’s a venue where people who are interested in and appreciate awesome cars can show what they have and appreciate all the work that goes into them,” Bishop said. If you visit for a basement tour, the cost is $25 for non-members and $10 for members who have made a tax-deductible contribution to join the Castle. (The fee includes regular admission as well). Pre-registration is recommended as the maximum group size is eight. Online registration is the preferred method of registering: https://www.castleintheclouds.org/ castle-basement-tours/. Being a historic structure, it is understandable that sections might be difficult for some folks with mobility concerns. Tour participants will need to navigate two sets of stairs down and up from the cellar. Lighting is considered dim, but incandescent lighting in the accessible spaces illuminate the few

physical obstacles in visitors’ paths. The Castle promises the tours will take place in “intimate” groups of no more than eight. Pre-registration is requested, but non-pre-registrants may be admitted if space allows. To exhibit, there is a $25 registration fee per automobile. The first 100 people to register will receive a commemorative dash plaque and a goody bag. For non-exhibitors, admission to the car show is included in the price of your regular admission ticket to tour the Castle. For those coming for the Car Show only, please enter via Ossipee Park Road and pay a $5 spectator fee per person. The event runs from 10 am to 3 pm on July 7. To register, ask for Stephanie by calling 603-476-5410. Castle in the Clouds is a nonprofit entity devoted to preserving the Lucknow Estate and its special place in the region’s heritage. It is open daily from 10 am to 5:30 pm through October 21. Call 603-476-5900 for information.

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Page 16

July 2, 2018

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July 2, Annual Meeting, Newfound Lake Region Assoc., 4-6 pm, Red Barn in Hebron, info: www.newfoundlake.org. July 2, Bike and Helmet Giveaway, 2 pm, Ossipee Central School, kids can bring bikes for free safety inspection and do the obstacle course, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek.com. July 2, Blood Drive, 1-6 pm, Center Ossipee Fire Station, Red Cross and Center Ossipee Fire Dept., www.ossipeeoldhomeweek.com. July 2, Odds Bodkin concert, 1 pm, Ossipee Town Hall, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek. com. July 2-7, Wilderness Skills Intensives for Youth, presented by Global Awareness/Local Action, takes place at Libby Museum, Wolfeboro, info/registration: 569-1500, www. galacommunity.org. July 3, Ashland Fireworks, dusk, with Larry Walker Band performing at ballpark at 7 pm, info: www.ashlandnh.org. July 3, Black Suitcase Mystery, a WWII Remembrance, lecture and book signing by author Gail Elliot Downs, 7-8 pm, Wright Museum of WWII, Center St., Wolfeboro, reservations a must: 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. July 3, Echo Tones concert, 7-9 pm, Alton Bay Bandstand, by town docks, free, 8750109.

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July 3, Fireworks at dusk, foot of Newfound Lake, Bristol. July 3, Ice Cream Social and Fireworks, 7:30-8:30 pm, Baptist Church, Main St., Sandwich. Fireworks at dusk at Sandwich Fairgrounds. July 3, Meredith & the Civil War - The Story of the 12th NH Volunteers, 7 pm, presented by Rudy VanVeghten, former editor of Meredith News and author of The History of Meredith Bay, program held at Meredith Community Center, 1 Circle Drive, Meredith, 279-1190.

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July 3, Wildlife Rehabilitation with the Center for Wildlife, 7 pm, program on what to do if you find a sick or injured animal, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. July 3, Yoga on the Deck, 7:30 am, held weekly (7/3, 10, 17, 24 & 31), taught by Katie Comeau, meet at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Welcome Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. July 4, Center Harbor Band Concert, bandstand, downtown, 7 pm, free, chparksandrec@metrocast.net July 4, Center Harbor Fireworks, 9:15 pm, over the bay, downtown Center Harbor. July 4, Center Harbor Footrace, register: 7:30-9:30 am, kids’ race at 9 am by library, adult races at 10 am, downtown Center Harbor, info: www.centerharbornh.org. July 4, Family Day, town parade, fireworks, Tamworth Camping Area, Depot Rd., Tamworth, 323-8031, www.tamworthcamping.com. July 4, 4th of July festivities, 5-10 pm, Constitution Park, Rt. 25E, Long Sands Rd., Center Ossipee, food, music, raffles, fireworks at 9:30 pm, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek. com. July 4, 4th of July Parade, 10 am, Main St., Wolfeboro, with fireworks at dusk, Wolfeboro Bay, 569-2200 July 4, 4th of July Parade, 2 pm, downtown Center Harbor, chparksandrec@metrocast. net. July 4, 4th of July Parade, 9 am lineup, starts at 10 am, Dorrs Corner & Moultonville Rd. to Ossipee Town Hall, Community Fair to follow parade, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek.com.

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July 4, 4th of July Parade, Town BBQ & Fireworks, parade begins at 11 am at Blake Rd., ends at Moultonboro Function Hall with a free bbq, all are welcome, fireworks at dusk in Center Harbor. July 4, Pancake Breakfast, 8-10 am, Common Man, Main St. Ashland, parade follows. www.ashlandnh.org. July 4, 4th on the Farm, noon-3 pm, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, www.NHFarmMuseum.org. July 4, History Walk, downtown Wolfeboro, meet at the train station, 2 pm, free, donations appreciated, Wolfeboro Historical Society, www.wolfeborohistoricalsociety.org. July 4, Time Capsule Opening, opening of the 1968 capsule, Chase House, Meredith, 2-4 pm, free, public welcome. July 5, Loopholes of Love Trio, outdoor concert, 6:30 pm, Odell Park, Franklin, food vendors on site, bring lawn chair or blanket, in case of rain concert held in Franklin Opera House/City Hall, 934-1901, www.franklinoperahouse.org. July 5, Patriotic Concert, 6:30 pm, Farmington Community Band, on the green next to 1st Congregational Church, 400 Main St., Farmington, www.farmingtonnhcommunityband. org.

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July 2, 2018

July 5, The Wooden Nickels Band, 6:30 pm, 19 Mile Beach Pavilion, Bay Road, Tuftonboro. Seating is on lawn, free admission, concession available. parksandrec@ tuftonboro.org. www.tuftonboro.org. July 5, Thirsty Thursday with DJ Sharmar & Grey Goose, 6:30 pm, Winnipesaukee Belle, 4 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-3016. July 5-6, Lil Sprouts Kamp Kindness, 10 am-noon, 5-8 year olds, camp based on Dr. Seuss books, The Sneetches, The Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 5691035, www.thelibbymuseum.org. July 6, A Visit with Queen Victoria, 3 pm, Meredith Bay Colony Club, 21 Upper Mile Point Drive, Meredith, Sally Mummy performs a living history program, free, public welcome, 279-1500.

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July 6, Handmade and Altered Art Books, instructor Kathryn Field, 10 am-4:30 pm, Sandwich Home Industries, 32 Main St., Center Sandwich, pre-register: 284-6831, www.centersandwich.nhcrafts.org.

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July 6, Mad Science of Maine, Sounds of Science, 10 am, Tuftonboro Public Library, 221 Middle Rd./Rt. 109A, Tuftonboro, 569-4256. July 6, Music on the River Concert Series, Rotary Riverside Park, Belknap Mill, Beacon St., Laconia, free, concert TBA, info/time: 524-8813. July 6, Outdoor Walk, 10:30 am-noon, learn about plants, herbs, $5 p/p/, geared for 16 and up, Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm, Tamworth, 323-7591, www. remickmuseum.org. July 6, Yakking for Loons, 8 am, Lee’s Mills Landing, Moultonborough, kayak-athon to support NH’s loons. Loon Preservation Committee, 476-5666 July 6-8, On the Green 1 Arts & Crafts Festival, 80 Academy Drive, Rt. 28, Wolfeboro, Fri/Sat: 10 am-5 pm; Sun.: 10 am-4 pm. Over 100 exhibitors. 528-4014. July 7, Castle Car Show, 10 am-3 pm, gathering of antique and vintage autos, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 7, Celebrate Laconia, parade at 2 pm from Laconia High School and ending at Opechee Park, festivities and concert at Opechee Park starting at 3 pm, fireworks in the park at dusk, connect@celebratelaconia.org. July 7, Chicken BBQ, 5:30-7 pm, Sandwich Fire & Rescue Assoc., Sandwich, info: 284-6264. July 7, Eighth Annual Fairyland Festival, 10 am-1 pm, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, The Children’s Center, will transformed the park into a magical place with unique fairy houses and more. Admission: 569-1027.

RHAPSODY IN BLUE a gathering of color Now thru July 30

If you love the color BLUE, this exhibit is for YOU! 279 DW Hwy. • Meredith • 603-279-7920 • Meredith.NHCrafts.org Like us on Facebook so you can see other beautiful things made by NH’s finest artists ~ www.facebook.com/nhcraft

July 7, Exploring Yupo Paper with Margery Thomas Mueller, Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery, 69 Maple St., Center Sandwich, www.patricialaddcarega.com, 284-7728. July 7, Freese Brothers Big Band, 6 pm, with barbecue by Hebron Village Store, Hebron Gazebo in the village, 744-3335, email: hebrongazebo@gmail.com. July 7, Herbal DIY Workshop, 1-4 pm, Harvest, Dry & Infuse, Remick Museum, Tamworth, pre-register 323-7591, www.remickmuseum.org. July 7, Inter-Tribal Pow Wow, 10 am-5 pm, 2145 White Mt. Highway, Ossipee, www.motherearthscreation.com. July 7, Karaoke with Good Tymes Music, Tamworth Camping Area, Depot Rd., Tamworth, 323-8031, www.tamworthcamping.com. July 7, Make a Totem - with Christine Keenan, 10:30 am-3:30 pm, League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery, DW Highway, Meredith, pre-registration/info: 279-7920. July 7, The Visitors concert, 7-9 pm, Alton Bay Bandstand, by town docks, free, 875-0109. July 7, Windham Community Band, 7 pm, Cate Park Bandstand, Wolfeboro Town Docks, Wolfeboro, www.wolfeborobandstand.org. July 7 & 8, Annual Summer Book Sale, 9 am-5 pm, gigantic sales of adult and children’s book, under two large tents in parking lot, Moultonborough Public Library, 4 Holland St., Moultonborough, 476-8895. July 7-15, Adult & Family Boat Building Workshop, 8:30 am-3:30 pm, Choose to build: one person canoe; one person kayak; Bevin’s skiff or Opti Sailboat or paddleboard, NH Boat Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, pre-register: 569-4554, www. nhbm.org.

GOOD FOOD, GOOD DRINKS & GOOD COMPANY

July 8, Family Day, 11 am-3 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. July 8, Mushroom Walk, 10 am-noon, Canterbury Shaker Village, Shaker Rd., Canterbury, 783-9511, www.shakers.org. July 8, Sign Painting with Shirley Glines, 12:30-3:30 pm, League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery, DW Highway, Meredith, pre-registration/info: 279-7920

Wolfe’s Tavern

July 9, Benedict Arnold: Patriot or Traitor? Wolfeboro Historical Society, N. Main St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-4997.

90 N Main Street, Wolfeboro wolfestavern.com Facebook @generalwolfestavern

July 9, 57 Balloons, 7 pm, presentation by Kevin Walsh who is a balloon traveler/ author, Moultonborough Public Library, 4 Holland St., Moultonborough, 476-8895.

Page 18

July 2, 2018 HOLDERNESS OFFICE 603-968-7615 MEREDITH OFFICE 603-279-6476 PLYMOUTH OFFICE 603-238-6990 “One Click and You’re Home!” www.peabodysmith.com

Bridgewater, NH

Curry Place, Holderness, NH | 603-968-7615 3 Mill Street, Meredith, NH | 603-279-6476 620 Tenney Mtn. Hwy, Plymouth, NH | 603-238-6990

Luxurious lakeside retreat, this immaculate detached condo will meet your needs. Quiet cul-de-sac location in prestigious Whittemore Shores brings the best of both worlds. A free standing home yet part of an association loaded with amenities. Vibrant waterfront includes mooring ﬁeld and dock, gazebo and 3 beaches! Tennis courts, basketball court and a playground complete the package. Bedrooms are each on a separate level for added privacy. Begin and end your summer days on the expansive deck overlooking Newfound Lake and the Cardigan Mountain area. MLS # 4700066

Offered at $544,000

Pollinator Party Wednesday, July 11

July 9, Invasive Species Removal Work Day, 9:30-11 am, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. July 10, Astronomy - Myths and Misconceptions, 6:30 pm, astronomer Matt Marulla sets the record straight, Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-2428. July 10, Learn About Local Museum: Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, by June O’Donal, 7 pm, Wakefield/Brookfield Historical Society, 2851 Wakefield Rd., free, public welcome, pre-meeting live music at 6:30 pm, info: 340-2295. July 10, Painting a Connection to the Land, talk by Ryan Polk, 5:30 pm, Museum of the White Mts., 34 Highland St., Plymouth 535-3210, www.plymouth.edu. July 10, PJ Storytime/Special Guest Author, 6 pm, guest author Wendy Van De Poll reads from her new book New Friends, Moultonborough Public Library, 4 Holland St., Moultonborough, 476-8895. July 10, Turtle Talk, 10:30 am, held weekly (7/3, 10, 17, 24 & 31), learn all about turtles at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. July 10, Walk on the Wild Side Painting Class, 12:30-3:30 pm, instructor Christine Keenan, League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery, DW Highway, Meredith, pre-register: 279-7920, www.meredith.nhcrafts.org. July 10, Yoga on the Deck, 7:30 am, held weekly (7/3, 10, 17, 24 & 31), taught by Katie Comeau, meet at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center Welcome Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. July 10-11, Lil Sprouts Kamp Kindness, 10 am-noon, 5-8 year olds, camp based on Dr. Seuss books, Oh the Places We’ll Go!, The Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.thelibbymuseum.org.

Celebrate bees, butterflies, and caterpillars too with beekeepers, crafts, art, and more!

July 10-31, Archery Lessons, by Archery in Motion, takes place at Arthur Tilton Ice Rink, for youths and adults ages 7 and up. Gilford Parks & Recreation, register: 5274722. July 11, Caterpillar Lab, 10 am-2 pm, learn about caterpillars, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194.

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July 14, The Woodstock Tribute by Drew Seneca (duo), 9 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-9841, www.patrickspub.com. July 15, Summer Jazz Concert with Boardwalk Jazz Quartete featuring Rob Ames, 7-10 pm, Patio Garden Restaurant, Weirs Beach, free, 366-5800, patiogarden@weirsbeach.com. July 17, Music Night, 5:30-8 pm, Carriage House Restaurant, dinner and musical entertainment by Paul Warnick, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, pre-register at 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 17, NH Fiddle Ensemble Concert, 6 pm, Little Church Theatre, Holderness, tickets: www.littlechurchthetre.com.

Custom Framing Services Limited Edition Prints Original Art Local Artists

ONGOING: Band Practice, every other Thurs. starting July 12, 7:30 pm, join emcee Adric Rosen and his Boom Piersband for music with guest performers, something new each week, Wolfe’s Tavern, Wolfeboro Inn, N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 5693016. Contra Dance, beginner lesson at 7:30 pm, dance starts at 8 pm, Old Town Hall, Rt. 140, Gilmanton, takes place second Sat. of each month, $8 admission, https://www.facebook.com/groups/ Day and Evening Cruises, M/S Mount Washington, Weirs Beach, departures/ schedule: 366-BOAT, www.cruisenh.com. Friday Theme cruises in July & Aug., Sunset Dinner Dance Cruise aboard the M/S Mount Washington. Enjoy the romance of Lake Winnipesaukee at night on a sunset dinner cruise & dancing to live music with various themes. Must be 21 or over unless accompanied by parent or legal guardian. From Weirs Beach, 7-10 pm. From Meredith 7:30-10:30 pm. 366-5331, www.cruiseNH.com.

Summer Hours: Monday--Saturday 9:30-5:00 Sunday 11:00-3:00 Downtown Wolfeboro (603) 569-6159 theartplace.biz

Irish Music Session, 7 pm, weekly on Fridays, Kathleen’s Cottage, 90 Lake St., Bristol, 7 pm, 744-6336. Ladies Night with James Cody, every Wed. at 7 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-9841, www.patrickspub.com. Music Night, Tuesdays June 26-Aug. 21, 5:30-8 pm, Carriage House Restaurant, dinner and musical entertainment, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, pre-register at 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. Old-Time Gospel, Country, Bluegrass Music Jam Session, Tuesdays JuneAug., 6:30-9:30 pm, Historic Old White Church, Rt. 109A, Tuftonboro, 5693861. Open Mic Night, 7 pm, every Tues., hosted by Paul Luff, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-9841, www.patrickspub.com. Interested in performing: contact pluff1@myfairpoint.net. Senior Discount Monday Night Dinner Cruises, swing to the oldies aboard the M/S Mount Washington. Experience the romance of Lake Winnipesaukee at night on a sunset cruise while you dance to the tunes of the “Good Old Days”. Buffet dinner is included. (Age 60 & over qualify for $10 discount on Monday nights. Mondays, June 25 through Aug. 27, 2018. Departs Weirs Beach, 6-9 pm. 366-5531 or go to www.cruiseNH.com. Team Trivia Every Monday, 7 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 2939841, www.patrickspub.com. Wolfeboro Inn Special Events, Taco Night on Tuesdays; music on Sat. nights, Wolfe’s Tavern, Wolfeboro Inn, 90 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-3016, www. wolfeboroinn.com.

What’s Happening in the Pub! MONDAY

TUESDAY

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Multi-talented host Paul Luff and a great variety of talent. To get in the gig, email: pluff1@myfairpoint.net Beginning at 7pm.

Beginning at 7:30pm

WEDNESDAY Cody James sets the groove. Ladies enjoy special prizes and ½ Off drinks at the bar. Beginning at 7pm

THURSDAY Local favorite Eric Grant performs. Beginning at 7pm

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Prepare your friends for some serious fun as YOU pick the music and join in the show. Beginning at 9pm

Featuring Tributes to some of the great musicians, bands and genres of our time. Beginning at 8:30pm

Page 22

July 2, 2018

31st Annual Central NH VNA & Hospice Home and Garden Tour Four delightful, uniquely different homes will be open touring on this year’s 31st Annual Home and Garden Tour benefitting Central New Hampshire VNA and Hospice. The tour will take place Wednesday, July 11 from 10 am to 4 pm in the greater Wolfeboro area. This year’s homes include a totally renovated Cape and barn originally built in the 1790s and located on 11 acres of spacious farm land. A second Cape has magnificent views of both Barndoor Island and Gunstock Mountain and was built in 1999 as a retirement home. Also featured on the tour is an in-town, beautifully decorated turn-of-the-20th-century home and a

recently constructed, large lake Lake Winnipesaukee home. Tickets for the event can be purchased at Black’s Paper and Gift Store, 8 South Main Street in Wolfeboro. There is also an optional luncheon ticket available; this year’s luncheon will be held at the newly restored Barn at Pickering House. (The inn will not be open to the public at this time.) Luncheon tickets are limited and must be purchased in advance. Only cash or check will be accepted at Black’s. New this year is the option to purchase tickets online. Please visit www.centralvna.org/tour for more information regarding online purchases or call Leslie Ari, Director of Fund Development at

1-800-244-9849. House tour committee members will once again be selling the popular Dine Around Raffle tickets every Saturday morning leading up to the tour at Harvest Market, 36 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Over 50 area restaurants participate in this yearly event. All proceeds from the tour, luncheon and raffle benefit the hospice program

Keep Winnipesaukee Clean - Put a Sock in it!

Be a clean boater. Did you know that one quart of oil could contaminate 250,000 gallons of water? Proper boat maintenance protects the lake, which is why the Lake Winnipesaukee Association encourages boat owners to use bilge socks. Oil and fuel can leak from the boat’s engine and collect in the bilge compartment. When the bilge is activated, these chemicals are discharged into the lake. Bilge socks absorb the excess oil and gas, preventing these substances from polluting the lake. Using a bilge sock is an easy and inexpensive way to protect FAMILY 8 OWNEDLake Winnipesaukee. OPERATED Ask your marina to include the AMERICAN GRILL MENU INDOOR & OUTDOOR SEATING installation and removal of bilge AMERICAN GRILL MENU ■ INDOOR & OUTDOOR SEATING OVERLOOKING LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE socks into their fall and spring OVERLOOKING LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE Signature Burgers Lobster Rolls Wings Gourmet Pizza Subs Wraps Ice Cream Take-out Craft Beers Wine ■& Full Bar Live Music Cruise Night Kids Menu Pizza Signature Burgers ■ Lobster Rolls ■ Wings ■ Gourmet ■ Subs ■ Wraps IceService Cream routine maintenance. Bilge socks cost Spot■ with Amazing Food & Daily Specials! Kids Menu ■ Take-out ■ Craft Beers ■ Wine & Full Service Bar A■Casual Live Local Music Karaoke ■ Cruise Night approximately $10, so adding this Boardwalk Bar & Grill & Daily 45 Endicott Street, North Weirs Beach 03246 603-366-7799 A Casual Local Spot with Amazing Food Specials! additional maintenance is a smart and low-cost investment to help keep Lake Boardwalk Bar & Grill ■ 45 Endicott Street, North ■ Weirs Beach 03246 ■ 603-366-7799 Winnipesaukee clean.

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of Central NH VNA & Hospice, which serves Wolfeboro, Laconia and 45 communities around the lake. Hospice provides care and support to individuals and their families with an emphasis on quality of life, comfort, dignity and respect. For more information about the hospice program, contact 1-800244-9849 or go to www.centralvna.org.

Some other tips to being a clean boater: · Use proper care when fueling your boat – do not top off your tank. · Do not wash your boat in the lake – only at an approved wash station, or away from the lake. Use nontoxic, and chlorine and phosphate free cleaners. · Use Pump Out Stations – it is illegal to discharge untreated sewage into the lake. · Clean, drain, and dry your boat when trailering to help prevent the spread of invasive species from one waterbody to another. The Lake Winnipesaukee Association is dedicated to protecting the water quality and natural resources of the lake and its watershed today and for our children tomorrow. For additional information or any questions, contact 603-581-6632 or email: mail@ winnipesaukee.org.

MLS# 4690863

MLS# 4700518

ALTON BAY Fantastic open-concept Lake Winnipesaukee access home located in Alton Bay’s desirable Peggy’s Cove Association with dock/mooring. Stone fireplace, sleeping loft, cathedral ceiling, and expansive deck. Primary residence or vacation getaway, it’s your choice! $418,000 Ames Oickle – 603-520-7014

WOLFEBORO Beautifully surrounded by mature landscaping, this is not your everyday 3-bedroom, 2-bath cape. The open floor plan is perfect for entertaining. Kitchen features granite countertops, pantry and direct access to a private deck and custom screen house. $334,000 Fae Moore – 603-833-0644

WOLFEBORO Beautifully restored 1775 home; this home was originally a two room school house. When it became too small it was coverted to a post office with stage coach service. Enjoy the beauty of this historic property that has been lovingly restored. $319,900 Nicole Shamlian – 603-340-1025

WOLFEBORO Exquisite stacked beam cape well appointed with Brazilian cherry floors, granite counter tops, stainless appliances, fireplace, and oversized farmers porch. Open concept floorpan perfect for entertaining.

MLS# 4695934

MLS# 4497043

MLS# 4694905

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WOLFEBORO 181’ on Lake Winnipesaukee Back Bay with 2.27 private acres of rolling lawn. This 3-bedroom, 3-bath home has been completely renovated using the finest of materials and craftsmanship. $849,000 Fae Moore – 603-833-0644

TUFTONBORO Wonderful long views across Lake Winnipesaukee to Gunstock and the Belknap Mountains from this 4-bedroom, 3-bath home. Gentle sloping lot, sandy beach, and breakwater dock. $1,250,000 Peter Travers – 617-823-1794

WOLFEBORO This waterfront property offers a beautiful custom lake house, 25 x 30 boathouse, two deep water docks, and a sandy beach totaling 181’ of prime waterfront. Long views, yet protected. A truly premier location! $2,848,000 Jodi Hughes-Emerson – 603-455-9533

TUFTONBORO KAMPTUKUMTU One-of-a-kind 5.3 acre compound on highly desirable Lake Winnipesaukee, complete with boathouse and coveted sandy beach. Private, yet minutes to downtown Wolfeboro, “The Oldest Summer Resort in America”. $4,200,000 Dennis Schauer – 603-651-1794

$449,900 Kate Copplestone – 603-520-4887

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

www.SpencerHughes.com ©2018 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.

Page 23

July 2, 2018

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18 Holes with Cart $53 per person MONDAY MADNESS (normally $63) (normally $54) “The Tuesday-Thursday; Total Golf Club Experience”$37 Playper nine person holes with a cart on Tuesday or Sunday *Valid *Not valid with any other 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH until 5 pm for only $35 discounts and get lunch too! *NotRoute valid with any other or on holidays; TUESDAY & discounts holidays; Openortoonthe public anytime Includes Tax & Gratuity! *Coupon Required *Coupon Required WEDNESDAY Call for Tee Times 569-3569 expiResEnd of 2018 Season expiRes End of 2018 Season Memberships Available Cannot be combined with any other promo/offers.SENIORS** & LADIES SPECIAL Weekend 9 Weekday 9 (55+**, Before Noon) Holes Coupon Holes Coupon 9 Holes with Cart 9 Holes with Cart $39 per person (normally $32)

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Page 24

July 2, 2018

Chillin’ While Grillin’ Grilled Chicken Recipes #1 when it comes to making the same protein taste so awesome in so many different ways. On the grill, barbecued chicken is likely the most popular choice, but today’s culinary class is geared toward giving everyone some real fun options to make your crowd smile. Most of my choices today are based around cooking boneless chicken breasts and thighs. I know chicken breasts are the most popular and the healthiest of the two, but I’m a much bigger fan of boneless thighs. Breasts do have a tendency to be dry if not careful when grilling, whereas thighs generally come off the grill much moister. The choice is yours, however, and as I present with the upcoming recipes, feel free to try whatever you prefer. If and when cooking with a dry rub, I always prefer thighs. If a glaze

By Chef Kelly Ross I hope everyone is enjoying summer so far. The weather has been outstanding all in all and no matter what your favorite summertime activities are, the weather has been very accommodating. In particular, it has made for some great grilling weather. We all love to grill this time of year. The choices of proteins to prepare on the grill are many, but when it comes to grilling chicken, the recipes are endless. Other than vegetarians, I have never met anyone who doesn’t like chicken. Without a doubt, it is the most versatile protein to prepare and cook because there is an incredible array of menu and recipe options. Whether cooking on the grill, in the oven, or in a sauté pan, chicken has many variations. Between using different spices, sauces, marinades, and ingredients, chicken is

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4 boneless breasts or 6-8 boneless thighs, depending on size 4-8 slices of provolone cheese, 1 per piece of chicken 8-16 slices of avocado, 2 per piece of chicken 4-8 slices of a large tomato, 1 per piece of chicken 2-3 Tbsp sliced fresh basil Balsamic glaze for drizzling To build these beauties, I need to remind readers that when it comes to marinating meats, I always suggest you use a needler. That way the marinade gets inside the meat as well as the outside. Don’t get me wrong, this will be awesome regardless, but a needler, which is only about a $20 investment, makes the marinating experience so much better and gives meats a much better flavor. In a bowl, combine the balsamic vinegar, granulated garlic, honey, oil, oregano, and basil and whisk well. Pour over the chicken in a pan and marinade. If needled, 60 minutes is all you need. If not needled, I would suggest 2 hours.

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or sauce is involved, it’s not quite as important. Not all these recipes will be using boneless pieces of chicken, but that is a mentality in which I strongly believe. After mentioning the breasts vs. thigh argument, keep in mind thighs are generally smaller in size and weight. As a result, 4 breasts equal about 6-8 thighs in most cases. Let’s get started and get our grillin’ on. First on my list is a little dish I like to call Chicken from the Bay, as this has a strong California flair and flavor to it. As you read the list of ingredients involved, you will see the influence from our western state. It’s got a great blend of ingredients and the final presentation is as awesome as the flavor. Here is your ingredient list. ¾ cup balsamic vinegar 1 tsp granulated garlic or garlic powder 2 Tbsp honey 2 Tbsp olive oil 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp basil Salt and pepper Pan release spray

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Page 25

July 2, 2018 • Chillin’ While Grillin’ Continued from page 24 Spray a medium-high heated grill with the pan release spray. Even though there is oil in the marinade, pan release helps in a big way to the chicken from sticking to the grill. Pop on the chicken and grill for 4-5 minutes, flip, and cook until almost done. I always suggest using a thermometer unless you are a seasoned veteran. Once they are close, top the chicken with the mozzarella, tomato, and avocado and close the grill for a minute or two so the cheese is well melted. Once off the grill, top with fresh sliced basil and drizzle with balsamic glaze and dig in. We started off with some California flavor. Next, we’ll keep it close to California, but with a totally different flavor, but arguably just as awesome. This one has a south of the border flare to it which I call Grilled Salsa Verde Chicken. It has outstanding flavor and you can make it as spicy hot as you want, depending on how much you like jalapenos. This again is a marinated recipe, so if you have that needler, use it. Shopping list is the following. 1 jar salsa verde 2 Tbsp olive oil Juice of a lime 3 cloves garlic, minced ½ tsp chili powder ½ tsp ground cumin 4 boneless breasts or 6-8 boneless thighs Pan release spray 4-8 slices of pepper jack cheese, or Monterey jack, 1 per piece of chicken 1-2 finely sliced fresh jalapenos (optional) but recommended ½ red onion, finely diced 2-3 Tbsp of fresh cilantro Crushed Doritos (optional) Lime wedges In a bowl, combine ½ of the jar of salsa verde (the other half will be used for basting while grilling), oil, lime juice, garlic, chili powder and cumin and whisk together very well. Add the chicken and refrigerate. If

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needled, marinade for 60 minutes. If not needled, give it 2 hours or so. Again, spray the medium-high heated grill and add the chicken to the grill. Baste the chicken with the salsa verde, and once flipped, baste again. Similar to the last recipe, cook until almost done. Add a slice of cheese to each piece, then jalapeno and onion and close the lid of the grill and cook for another minute or two until the cheese is well melted. Once off the grill, top with fresh cilantro and crushed tortillas if desired and serve with a lime wedge. Good stuff. I love the flavor of the south of the border culinary mentality. Although everyone does barbecued chicken, I’m going to share one that has an outstanding twist. As opposed to boneless chicken, which I have gone with for the first two, I love this one better with bone-in chicken, more like a traditional barbecue. This one contains a sweet chili and a peach glaze sauce. Wicked simple, but the combination of peaches and chili sauce gives this barbecued chicken an originality as opposed to the norm. Although I suggest this one be done with a bone-in chicken, and again, I prefer thighs, but there is no reason why you can’t use a split chicken or boneless chicken. The

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glaze/sauce is much more effective with a longer grilling time, which is why I don’t generally use this for boneless chicken. I prefer pieces of similar sized chicken to help things from getting over cooked. Here’s the ingredient list. 8 peaches 2 cups of chili sauce Juice and zest from 3 limes 8-10 scallions, chopped 2 red onions, sliced in ¾ inch slices Olive oil for drizzling Salt and pepper 2 lbs of bone-in, skin-on chicken Metal skewers or wooden skewers soaked in water Pan release spray For starters, put the chicken in a large Ziploc with the olive oil and salt and pepper. Combine well and set aside.

Next, cut all peaches in half and remove the pits. Take 6 of the half peaches and pop them on a sprayed grill on a medium heat with the cut side up and close the lid and cook for 2-3 minutes, maybe a bit more, just enough to soften them up. Transfer them to a blender with the chili sauce and lime juice and pulse to a smooth sauce. The remaining peaches can be placed on a pan, again cut side up. Fill the peach holes with the chopped scallions. Also, on a separate pan, place the thick sliced red onions and drizzle with oil, salt and pepper. On a medium heat, place the chicken on the grill. (Be careful of the flame considering there is oil on the chicken.) Close the lid and cook for 6-8 minutes, checking at times to make sure things aren’t burning. Before flipping, baste with the chili peach glaze. Once flipped, baste again, and add the peaches/green onion bowls and the sliced red onions on the grill and close the lid again. Periodically check the fruit and onions, as well as the chicken. Flip the chicken again and baste again. I can’t stress enough how important a meat thermometer is, which is another reason I prefer thighs since they are all the same size. Continue to cook chicken until done while basting after every flip. Once done, put the chicken on a platter surrounded by the peaches and red onions, and drizzle all with the remaining sauce and enjoy. This is such a great sauce/glaze. Break out the wet naps and paper towels! The last recipe on the list this week is done with a whole chicken. It is simple • Chillin’ While Grillin’ Continued on page 27

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July 2, 2018

Get Creative at the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen - Meredith Fine Craft Gallery Get creative when you attend a “Make A Totem” Class with Christine Keenan on Saturday, July 7 from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm at the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen - Meredith Fine Craft Gallery. Enjoy some creative time bringing your own version of a wooden totem to life. You will be guided through the design process; sand, paint, embellish and mount your masterpiece. Have fun taking your time to make something truly unique, perhaps something colorful or even loon inspired. There is a tuition fee per student, and a materials fee payable to the instructor. Students will need to bring an apron or a shirt that they do not mind getting paint on. Space is limited, and pre-registration is required. On Thursday, July 12, the Meredith Fine Craft Gallery is hosting a special keepsake Glass Suncatcher Class with

glass to create rich colors and textures that will reflect and transmit color and light. Your suncatcher will be fired and annealed off-site and you will be notified when it is available for pick up within a few days after the class. The tuition per student includes the use of tools and a choice of glass materials in various colors. Beginners and advanced students, age 12 and up, are welcome to participate. Space is limited and pre-registration is required.

Glass suncatchers are beautiful and you can make your own at an upcoming League class.

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glass and learn many of the techniques that make melting glass so exciting! In this two-hour class, you will create a glass suncatcher to keep or give as a gift. There will be an assortment of Bullseye Glass from which to choose. You will learn how to combine the

To register or inquire about the classes or for more information on the gallery, email nhcraft@metrocast. net, call 603-279-7920 or stop by 279 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith, NH. For more details, visit http:// meredith.nhcrafts.org/classes/ and find the Meredith League on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/nhcraft/. The League of NH Craftsmen is a non-profit arts organization that encourages, nurtures, and promotes the creation, use, and preservation of fine craft through inspiration and education of artists, and the broader community.

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Page 27

July 2, 2018 • Chillin’ While Grillin’ Continued from page 25 but takes close to 3 hours to cook, as any whole chicken generally does, but it will be the most super moist and flavorful whole bird you have ever had, and yes, it is cooked on the grill. I know many who have heard about Beer Can Chicken before and haven’t tried it, and as in many recipes, there are so many variations. This is one darn good chicken. Here is what you’ll need. 4 lb whole chicken

1 can of beer 2 Tbsp olive oil 2 Tbsp Montreal seasoning 1 tsp chili powder 1 tsp onion powder 1 tsp granulated garlic ½ tsp cayenne pepper As I said, this is incredibly simple to put together. Make sure you pull the giblets and neck from within the bird. Empty ¼ - ½ of the beer and place the can on a pan. Place the chicken over the can so the can is inserted into the bird. Position the bird in such a way with

the legs forward to hold the chicken upright. In a bowl, combine the oil and all the spices and mix well. Rub or brush all over the chicken. Transfer the pan outside to the grill area. On a medium-low to low heat, move the bird from the pan to the grill, keeping it in an upright position and cook for 3 hours or so or until it reads an internal temperature of 180 degrees. Always check periodically. Once you rip this bird apart, you will be smiling’ in a big way! Chicken is not necessarily my

favorite protein, but as a chef, I know it is so versatile and can be prepared in so many ways. The recipe options are endless and regardless of your taste and culinary desires, it is so easy to prepare it in a way to your liking. Please touch base if you would like a certain recipe or ethnic flavor that makes you smile. I hope these recipes prove to be something you enjoy. Next week, I’ll share some fun steak recipes. If you have any questions or feedback, please touch base at fenwaysox10@ gmail.com

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Page 28

July 2, 2018

On Stage in Sandwich By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper If you lived in a small New England town in the 1800s or the early 1900s, you had to make your own entertainment. You probably knew everyone in the town, and you were aware of their talents and interests. Some people were good at growing flowers, some were skilled seamstresses, some painted, some sang, but just about everyone loved a good theatrical performance. The only trouble was, there was not a nearby movie theater showing silent films. New York City’s Broadway live theater was far, far away. What to do? The answer: gather a group of friends and family and neighbors and put on a play in your own town. It helped if your village or town had a lot of artistic residents, and that was the scenario in Sandwich, NH. Theater and the arts have long been a part Sandwich, and this summer you can see a fun and fascinating exhibit at the Sandwich Historical Society that encompasses the many years of theater in the town, titled “Sandwich On Stage: A revue of theater through the years.” The day I visited the Sandwich Historical was the day before the official opening of the exhibit and

Museum and Collections Coordinator Lauren Hansen was putting the finishing touches to the displays… and thinking ahead to that evening’s opening of a play in which she stars called One Slight Hitch, put on by the Sandwich Players. It seems like many people in the town love theater or take part in productions. Where else can you find a thriving and talented Shakespearian troupe (Advice To The Players), as well as classical music and folk music and theatrical shows of all kinds? Sandwich welcomes a variety of performances and the Historical Society’s exhibit showcases how that came to be. “We had a gift of old theater programs and items a few years ago from Steve Barrett, who has been very involved in local theater,” Lauren explains. “I was looking through the donations and thought to myself, ‘We just have to do an exhibit on local theater!’” She put out a request for locals to loan items from past performances, and enthusiasm grew. The Society got items on loan from the Sandwich Players and Advice To The Players, and private individuals loaned things as well. With so many items donated from locals and groups, the project has

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eye nearby, and it advertised a July performance at the Center Sandwich Town Hall as “The First Big Show After Depression.” There is no year listed on the poster, but we can surmise the show took place after the Great Depression, dating it to around the early 1940s. The show was Henry’s Wedding, billed as a Laugh Sensation. Perhaps the residents of Sandwich were sick and tired of penny-pinching and staying home, because the poster also tells us the show had 125 prominent local people in the cast! Old black-and-white photos accompany the posters and I gazed at faces of local people who dared to dress up in costumes and strut their stuff across a stage to entertain family, friends and neighbors. Elsewhere in the gallery, I saw some beautiful costumes and a few headpieces/hats and it reminded me of clothing in the Shakespearean era. Indeed, I wasn’t wrong, because there also is a display of things from the local Shakespeare troupe, Advice To The Players (ATTP). When I first learned of ATTP a few years ago, I was intrigued… and surprised…that a local group was performing Shakespeare. “Does anyone go to these plays?” I asked myself. “After all, Shakespeare is pretty difficult to understand in our modern day.”

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become quite a community endeavor and Lauren says many people are excited about the exhibit. Entering the gallery space where the exhibit is on display is like taking a wonderful step back to a time when local theater was in its infancy but growing by leaps and bounds in Sandwich. I started my tour where a group of old photos show locals who performed in early theatricals. On a Tuesday evening, August 18, 1931, a three-act comedy drama titled The Old Dairy Homestead brought entertainment to the town. The poster for the show tells us it was presented in the Town Hall and some of the cast of characters were a traveling tinker, a schemer and ex-convict, a gentleman of leisure-born tired, a farmer, the town constable, a little waif and a dashing widow/adventuress and an old maid. The cost for admission to the show, which included live music was a mere 75 cents, or 50 cents, depending upon where you wished to be seated. One of the things I love about exhibits of life long ago is the names and titles, and this exhibit does not disappoint: a poster tells us that Simple Simon Simple was presented on August 18 and 19, 1941, by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. It was billed as a Domestic Comedy in Three Acts, with some of the interesting characters an inventor, his wife, a maid, an owner of an elite hotel, and two people “just back from the city.” A pinkish colored poster caught my

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July 2, 2018 • Sandwich Continued from page 28 I learned that indeed, the local ATTP is embraced by the town and surrounding area. Their shows - and workshops and children’s summer camps - are well attended. In the exhibit, I read a quote from local Chris Boldt, “When Carolyn and I moved to Sandwich in May 2011, we heard that there was this local Shakespearean Theater Company and thought it would be fun to one day be involved.” The poster goes on to quote Chris as mentioning his interest in the troupe to someone in town and the next thing he knew, he was playing a part in A Midsummer Night’s Dream! ATTP founder Carolyn Nesbitt is quoted as saying she dreamed of starting a local Shakespearean troupe, and although there was initial skepticism, she put on Othello in 1999 in Sandwich. She used many local kids in the show, as well as enlisting the help of Bob Bates and Jean Brown.” (Bates had a great deal of theatrical experience.) If you want to get a glimpse at the small-town charm and make-do attitude of local theater troupes, just read what ATTP Mark Woollett is quoted as saying, “I loved the old days when there was no back to the stage. At the end of the first half of Love’s Labor’s Lost…we exited upstage center and jumped off the back of the stage all the way down to the grass below.” Beautiful costumes from some of ATTP’s performances are on display in the exhibit and how people dressed in Shakespeare’s time. Elsewhere in the exhibit, we learn of more local theatrical groups, such as the Community Players, who presented The Mikado in two locations: at the Center Sandwich Town Hall and at Staffords-in-the-Field in Chocorua. A charming lamp shade is on display, hand made by Louisa Miner and illustrated by Bob Miner. The design depicts local Bob Bates playing the

piano for various performances. The shade was a birthday gift to Bates in 1958. “Bob Bates was a huge driving force in local theater from the 1950s to 1990s,” says Lauren. “He was a musician and he directed many plays in Sandwich.” Moving forward through the exhibit, we see lots of old posters, programs and cards from such groups as the Sandwich Players. Certainly, residents must have had a lot of fun performing in, and attending, shows such as The Pirates of Penzance and Night Must Fall. In 1980, a brother and sister team, Stuart Heard and Tommy Dustin, won a medal and crown (which are on display) for best dancers in a contest during the Club Sandwich event in 1980. (Club Sandwich was a fundraising event sponsored by The Sandwich Players to raise money for a renovation of the Town Hall.) One section of the exhibit of which Lauren is very proud is a mini movie area, with a small group of theater seats and a curtained movie screen. Those who come to see the exhibit can sit and watch some local plays that were videotaped in the past. Each week a new show will be playing from those videotaped in the past by ATTP and the Sandwich Players. As well as the theatrical exhibit, the Sandwich Historical Society is also featuring an exhibit on well-known Sandwich resident Alfred Quimby. He was born in Sandwich and left a bequest to the town and this year is the 100th anniversary of the gift. As Lauren put the finishing touches on the exhibit, which was to open that weekend, she was probably also thinking of her lines for her lead role in that evening’s performance at The Sandwich Players. I was reminded of all those area residents who came before Lauren; people who worked as teachers and clerks and farmers and at other jobs. They worked by day, but on a few special days and evenings each

year, they put on costumes, applied makeup, and danced, sang, entertained in dramas and comedies and musicals and mysteries, and even in local Shakespeare productions. It’s good to know Sandwich locals are still, today, stepping “On Stage” and entertaining in the area. The Historical Society also features tours of the Elisha Marston House

and Barn, the Quimby Transportation Museum, the Grange Hall and the Lower Corner School House. For information about the exhibit at the Sandwich Historical Society, visit www.sandwichhistorical.org or call 603-284-6269. The Society museum is open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm through September 29. Admission is free.

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July 2, 2018

Lots of Fun Planned at Remick Museum in July…and Beyond It’s going to be a busy summer at the Remick Museum & Farm in Tamworth. Here’s what’s scheduled for the museum in the coming weeks. Summertime Daily Activities takes place Monday through Saturday, from 10 am to 4 pm through Saturday, September 1. Unplug, and take time to explore the historic working farmstead at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm. Experience animal meetand- greets and try-it-yourself goat milking. Imagine or recall the past while spending time in historic barns and buildings and during a guided tour of the Captain Enoch Remick House. Take part in farm chores and witness the afternoon cow milking. Walk the Binsack Trail and enjoy self-led explorations. Bring a picnic to enjoy at one of the many picnic spots on the property. Plants of Field & Forest: Outdoor Walk will take place on Friday, July 6

Family fun at the Remick Museum. (Courtesy photo)

and 27, 10:30 am to noon. Throughout the growing season, learn to recognize the abundance of useful, interesting, edible or medicinal plants on the grounds of the Remick Museum. Take part in one or multiple walks; with each succeeding walk, you will learn to recognize the plants as they change through their life cycle and add new plants to your repertoire. Walks are fun and casual, but feel free to bring a

Amy Piper Photography Exhibit Photo credit: Roger Irwin www.irwinphotos.com

Photo credit: Roger Irwin www.rogerirwinphotos.com

June through July Free Live Animal Show July 5th, 2pm Dr. Libby’s Steamboat Now on Exhibit Replica created by David Warren Come see! Museum Admission: Free to under 16 years & Veterans • Adults $5

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with the roosters, and gather at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm for a delicious and hearty farm-fresh breakfast followed by morning farm chores. Breakfast is served al fresco and might include eggs, breakfast meats, and/or pancakes served with the Remick’s own maple syrup. Farm chores include gathering eggs, watering and feeding the animals, and cleaning some barn stalls. Sorry, the farm is unable to accommodate children under the age of 5 for this activity. Please let the staff know of any food and insect allergies. Participants are required to wear appropriate closed-toe footwear and please bring bug spray, sunscreen, a hat, and gloves. Space is limited; prepaid reservations are required. Get sweet at Summer Discovery Day: Let’s Make a Cake on Thursday, July 12 from 9 am to 12:30 pm. Monday, July 9 is the final day to register for the program. One in a series of halfday learning experiences for kids, participants will bake a blueberry cake in the manner their great-grandmothers did, including farm chores to gather eggs, berry picking, grinding wheat into flour and churning cream into butter. Discoverers will also make hand-whipped whipped cream and herbal iced tea, and prepare a “tasteful” spot for their families to enjoy the end result along with the group. The program is suitable for students ages 7–11, and the class size is limited.

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small notebook or camera to help your memory. Additional walk dates into November. No registration is required; dress for the day’s weather and the varied terrain. A “Learn More” Workshop: Herbal DIY: How to Harvest, Dry & Infuse will take place on Saturday, July 7 from 1 to 4 pm. (The final day to sign up is July 2.) Learn those “how-to” steps to easily bring herbal medicine into your life. You will practice the secrets of successful harvest and drying, make and taste infusions, and take home plant materials and a thorough printed guide. The workshop is suitable for adults and students 16 and older and is held outside in both the gardens and under shelter, rain or shine. Please dress for the weather and varied terrain; call to discuss accessibility needs. Workshop size is limited and pre-registration required. Farm Breakfast & Chores is a lot of fun at the Remick and the final day to pre-register is Tuesday, July 10 for the July 11, 9 to 11 am activity. Rise

• Remick Continued on page 31

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July 2, 2018 • Remick Continued from page 30 Bring the family for a Friday Fireside Gathering on July 13 from 7 to 8:30 pm. Enjoy the great outdoors beside a campfire on the grounds of Remick as staff share information about animals, vegetables, minerals, or another topic that is sure to pique your interest. The event is free, and donations are appreciated. Calling ahead to let staff know you are coming is helpful, but walk-ins are always welcome. This event is weather dependent; please call ahead if inclement weather is in the forecast: 603-323-7591. A fun “Learn More” Workshop: Canning 101—Jams, Jellies, Marmalade & More, takes place on July 14 from 1 to 4 pm; Wednesday, July 11 is the final day to register for the workshop. Learn the basics of safe food preservation from Museum Director Cara Sutherland, a blue-ribbon canner. The workshop will focus on sweet jellies and more. Where possible, ingredients harvested at the Remick Museum will be used. Participants will prepare recipes from start to finish and leave class with a few jars to share with friends and family. The workshop is suitable for adults and students ages 16 and above, and the class size is limited. Pre-registration is required. The Small Farmers Club: Summertime, will take place on July 17 from 10 to 11 am; Monday, July 16 is the final day to register for the activity. Children ages 2–6 can experience the seasonal rhythms and chores on a historic farmstead. Through age-appropriate activities— including crafts, games, stories and animal meet and greets—participants will enjoy season-based activities. The day’s theme will be Checking Out the Chickens. A parent/guardian must accompany their child for the duration of the activity. Children should be dressed to spend time outdoors with appropriate clothing for inclement weather. No walk-ins, please. Remick Apprentice: Can It, is scheduled for July 19 and 20 from 9 am to 1 pm, with Monday, July 16 the final day to register. Apprentices will learn about food preservation and how to save the summer harvest while experimenting with sweet and savory concoctions in the kitchen. Thursday’s class is all about fruit as students make

jam, jelly, and more using fruit picked in the Remick gardens. On Friday, create pickles and relishes using freshly picked produce. Each day participants go home with goodies to share, along with a recipe book to try preserving at home. The program is suitable for students ages 7–11, and class size is limited. Monday, July 23 is the final day to register for Summer Discovery Day: All About Wool, which takes place on July 26 from 9 am to 12:30 pm. One in a series of half-day learning experiences for kids at Remick Museum, discoverers visit the museum’s sheep and see how dirty fleece can be. After washing fleece, see how versatile wool can be. Discoverers will card wool and spin it using hooks and drop spindles, learn about dyeing and, using colorful wool, weave a bookmark and needle felt. Students may take home their loom and needles to continue to make new projects. The program is suitable for students ages 7–11, and class size is limited. Fully immerse yourself in a relaxing herbal weekend at the Remick Museum on July 21 and 22 with a final day to register on July 13. The program is titled “Summer-Thyme” Herbal Retreat, and you will learn the many ways to easily bring herbal medicine into your life. Practice the secrets of successful harvesting and drying, make and taste infusions, make a tincture (extract), an infused medicinal oil and a salve. Take home your harvest, along with a thorough, printed guide. There will be some free time during the weekend for local exploration. The event includes two farm-to-table lunches and one dinner. The program will be held outside in the gardens, woodland, and under shelter, rain or shine; dinner will be indoors. The fee includes all supplies and the abovementioned inclusions. The retreat is for ages 16 (with parent) and older. Please call to discuss any dietary restrictions. Wear walking shoes and outdoor clothing appropriate to the weather; bring a small pack or a tote. Nearby lodging options include bed and breakfasts, inns, motels, campgrounds, house rentals and a hotel. Monday, July 23 is the final day to register for Remick Apprentice: Future Chefs, Thursday, which takes place July 26 and 27, 9 am to 1 pm. In this session at the Remick Museum, apprentices work in the commercial kitchen while

thinking of healthy menus, creating a simple budget, preparing food, finding recipes, practicing good food safety, and then enjoying a meal/dish together. Sauté, bake and boil, use kitchen tools, learn basic knife skills, how to prepare meats and vegetables for a recipe, and how to use what is local and fresh—it’s cooking, soup to nuts. Future Chefs will practice cooking during Thursday’s class and baking will be the theme on Friday. Recipes used in the program will be provided to try at home. The workshop is suitable for students ages 7–11; class size is limited. Plants of Field & Forest: Foragers Gathering, happens on July 27 from 1 to 2:30 pm with a final day to register on July 25 Bring your adventurous taste buds to expand your appetite for nature. Harvest wild, edible plants, and pair them with cultivated ingredients to create a nutritious, delicious menu item. Gatherings occur on selected Fridays throughout the growing season. Dress for the day’s weather and varied terrain. “Learn More” Workshop: Canning 101—Savory Pantry, will take place on July 28 from 1 to 4 pm. Learn the basics of safe food preservation from

Museum Director Cara Sutherland, a blue-ribbon canner. This workshop will focus on savory pantry items such as mustards, relishes, chutneys, and more. Where possible, ingredients harvested at Remick Museum will be used. Participants will prepare recipes from start to finish and leave class with a few jars to share with friends and family. Suitable for adults and students ages 16 and above, the class size is limited and preregistration is required. Small Farmers Club: Summertime will be offered for ages 2-6 on July 31 from 10 to 11 am. The registration cut-off date is Monday, July 30. Kids will experience the seasonal rhythms and chores on a historic farmstead. Through age-appropriate activities— including crafts, games, stories and animal meet and greets—participants will enjoy season-based activities. This date’s theme will be Kidding with the Goats. A parent/guardian must accompany their child for the duration of the activity. Children should be dressed to spend time outdoors with appropriate clothing for inclement weather. To pre-register or for information on all workshops and happenings, call

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July 2, 2018

Outdoor Adventure Abounds at Prescott Farm By Rosalie Triolo Photos by Tony Triolo An Environmental Education Center, Prescott Farm is dedicated to educating and acquainting students of all ages with nature and their surrounding environments. Not far from Weirs Beach, Prescott Farm is located on White Oaks Road in Laconia. Following the Prescott Farm Trail Map, you can explore the 160 acres of forests, fields and ponds on the three-plus miles of trails. Walking up a short path from the Samuel P. Pardoe Building, you find yourself on the Yellow Forest Trail. A wooden “Welcome” sign hangs between two trees, inviting you into The Natural Playscape area. Kids will love the charming playground in the woods, where you will see larger-than-life wood carvings of an owl and a baby black bear. The Forest Kitchen is complete with an outdoor kitchen of sink,

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a bottom board. Twigs are woven between the strings, giving the appearance of a loom. Leaving the Natural Playscape area, continue down the Yellow Trail, to the gardens and barn. The gardening program is kept in good shape by volunteers who weed and trim plants with the help of Andie Hession, Prescott Farm’s Resident Naturalist and Environmental Educator. A smaller raised garden area is set aside for children “Fledgings” to plant flowers and vegetables. New to the Center this year are the Prescott Farm Chickens. A red chicken coop has been constructed to house the little guests. This program is a fun way of teaching and learning how to raise and care for chickens. Upon leaving the gardens and barn, you may want to stroll down the Red Trail, the “Sugar Trail.” This trail takes you to the Sugarhouse where in early spring, the sugarhouse comes alive with activity. This informational program invites school groups as well as other groups to show how sap is collected and boiled down to make the syrup you enjoy on many foods, especially pancakes and waffles. (It takes 40 gallons of sap boiled down to make one gallon of syrup!)

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Page 33

July 2, 2018 At Prescott Farm, most of the maples are tapped “the old-fashioned way” with buckets attached to the trees to collect the sap. Fewer trees at the farm are tapped with the newer method of running plastic piping from one tree to the next so it flows into one central container. These two different methods are demonstrated to acquaint you with “the old-fashioned way” which means a workman will have to go from tree to tree and collect the sap from each bucket, or the new way. From the Sugar Trail you can wind your way down the Scat Ridge Trail (Silver Trail) to Alan’s Overlook. While on the trail you may want to take along a pair of binoculars to see if you can find any traces of animals or animal droppings. From the Overlook you can follow The Pond Loop Trail (Blue Trail) which will take you back to the Samuel P. Pardoe Building. Prescott Farms also offers handson-education striving to introduce and teach from the very young to teenagers to adults the wonders of the world surrounding them, by making significant connections to nature, food, gardening and New Hampshire crafts and customs. There are year-round programs for all ages. Sarah Dunham, Director of Educational Programs at Prescott Farms, explained the “Naturalist in the Classroom Program,” which began 14 years ago in 2004 in the Gilmanton Elementary School, followed by Belmont Elementary School in 2005 and 10 years later, Inter-Lakes Elementary School in 2015. The Naturalist in the Classroom conducts a hands-on program which combines nature,

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social studies, history, archaeology and science coordinated with the schools, teachers and naturalists. Sarah told the story of a fourth-grade boy who was not paying attention in the classroom. She took the fourth graders out onto a trail behind their school where she taught them about the Native Americans who once walked the same trails the class was walking. The boy was so fascinated, he asked if he could go out every day and learn. Sarah also talked about the Inter-Lakes school, which has a greenhouse for all grades to share and use to grow crops especially the 3 Native American-Sisters Crops – Corn, Beans and Squash which serve each other with their own specific purpose. Corn provides a structure for the beans to grow. Squash leaves shade the ground and keeps moisture in the soil. Beans are nitrogen fixers. They take nitrogen from the air and make it available to the soil. Prescott Farms Resident Naturalist

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July 2, 2018

Windham Concert Band kicks off summer concert series After a few years away, the Windham Concert Band returns to the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand on Saturday, July 7 to kick off the free summer concert series. The concert starts at 7 pm in Cate Park in Wolfeboro. The Windham Concert Band began more than a decade ago and has grown in both size and musicianship in that time and has established itself as a professional quality symphonic band. The band is considered one of the largest and most active concert bands in the state, rehearsing and performing throughout the year. The band has performed at Hampton Beach, Newburyport, Haverhill and Lowell, Massachusetts and in summer

The Windham Concert Band is the first act in the Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand concert series. The group plays July 7 at the Cate Park Bandstand beginning at 7 pm. concert programs throughout southern New Hampshire. The band is comprised completely of volunteers, ranging in age from teens

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to seniors and they come from various backgrounds. Many are music teachers, while others are doctors, business people, technical professionals and retirees. Some are still students. Band members come from towns throughout the area. The Windham Concert Band plays a repertoire of music that most will find familiar, including Broadway musicals, popular medleys, swing, jazz, marches and other favorites. The Windham Concert Band director is Spencer Aston, an accomplished trumpet player, soloist, conductor, clinician and teacher. He holds faculty positions at Bridgewater State, UMassBoston and the Powers School of Music. The assistant director is Rob Scagnelli, who is the district director of music for the Hudson School District and the director of bands at Alvirne High School. The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand is a non-profit

group that sponsors free concerts in Cate Park each Saturday throughout July and August. The group is always looking for a wide variety of musical styles to fill the Saturday night series and the opening week of the series brings the sounds of traditional concert bands. The concerts run from 7 to 9 pm in Cate Park in downtown Wolfeboro. Although there is no charge for the concerts, a pass-the-hat offering is taken at intermission to help support the Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand’s mission to bring quality acts to Wolfeboro every summer. The Windham Concert band will play weather permitting. If rain is a real threat, the concert will be cancelled and there will be a sign at the entrance to the park near the town docks announcing the decision as well as a notice on the Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand’s Facebook page.

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July 2, 2018

21st Annual Jewish Food Festival on Sunday, July 8 The event to attend this summer is the 21st Annual Jewish Food Festival at Temple B’nai Israel (TBI) in Laconia on Sunday, July 8, from 11 am to 2 pm. People will be coming together from all over New Hampshire and beyond to enjoy the tastes and smells from the kitchens of Jewish mothers and Bubbes (grandmothers) through the ages…from traditional Jewish cooking to delicatessen delights to amazing desserts and more. In addition to the tasty array of homemade products, the Food Festival features corned beef, pastrami and tongue “imported” from Evan’s Deli in Marblehead, Massachusetts. Evan cooks meats in the deli kitchen and food critics and patrons alike declare, “This meat is out of this world.” Treat yourself and your family to a fresh Evan’s Deli meat sandwich or any of the other homemade Jewish delicacies, including deli meats or TBI’s homemade beef brisket with pickle and coleslaw on rye or roll, knishes (meat and potato), blintzes, chopped herring, and chopped chicken liver. Available for takeout, all frozen and ready to heat at home - while supplies last - deli meats and brisket, matzo ball soup, potato latkes, noodle kugel, stuffed cabbage, rugelach and strudel. And don’t forget the half sour pickles as well as the fabulous assortment of homemade desserts. The Jewish Food Festival in Laconia ranks with the best due to TBI’s talented cooking crew of women and men who have been gathering before Festival Day for planning and recipe selection as well as participating in dozens of cooking and baking sessions in the

Temple kitchen. Per Committee Chair Stu Needleman, “Our cooking teams have prepared hundreds of servings of the most delectable foods. We have purchased, cooked and hand-sliced nearly 200 pounds of everyone’s favorite meats and baked dozens of varieties of cakes, cookies and other deserts. But no matter how much we have, everything goes quickly. So, don’t be late and risk having your favorite item sold out!” Food Festival attendees from years’ past attest to the great food and festive atmosphere and say: “This is the best day of the year. This is an epic annual event in Laconia; a valuable cultural event for our community.” “Absolutely incredible! Our first time here, but not our last! Wonderful people!” “The highlight of our weekend. We were warmly welcomed, greeted and cared for.”

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July 2, 2018

“The Letters” on stage at Little Church Theater There are just two characters in witness this game of bluffs between John W. Lowell’s play set in 1930’s two expert players. This play is an Russia, the ruthless director of one of actor’s showcase and I’m really Stalin’s bureaucratic divisions, and looking forward to helping them Anna, the intelligent but under-thepresent it to the Lakes Region at this radar underling he has summoned for New Hampshire premiere.” a meeting. This informal interview Special ticket prices for Thursday quickly turns into a game of cat and night only will be donated to the “Got mouse in which the roles of hunter and Lunch” Ashland-Holderness School hunted shift without warning. Program. Tickets for all nights can be In the upcoming Little Church purchased at www.littlechurchtheater. Theater’s production of The Letters, com. on stage July 12 to 14 at 7:30 pm The mission of The Little Church and July 15 at 2 pm, Doug Wert of Theater is to serve as a gathering place New Hampton plays The Director, “a for creativity in the performing and terrifying tactician” according to the visual arts. It develops and presents Washington Post. The Director is a true programs, events and instruction in believer in the Party and the State and order to enrich, educate and entertain as a former soldier, he will do anything the people of the surrounding in his power to protect the State’s communities. The Little Church interest. The Director is an imposing Theater is a 501 (c) 3 nonprofit presence and uses various maneuvers organization. and bullying techniques to unhinge The Little Church Theater building Anna to find out just what she may was originally the Sacred Heart know about the titular “letters”. Chapel, built at the end of the 19th Tamara McGonagle of Gilford plays century on the shores of Squam Lake Anna, a cog in the Soviet machine who by the Catholic Diocese of Manchester. has managed to survive in a society Sunday worshippers could catch a ride that isn’t fair while trying to retain to church aboard a ferry run by the her humanity. She’s no pushover, but Asquam Transportation Company. In also not one to challenge authority. 2003, George and Austine Howard Unique Designs and Custom-Crafted Jewelry in Gold, Silver and Precious Stones. Anna gives the outward appearance purchased the desanctified church and of a frightened bird, but as the play breathed new life into it as a center progresses, she exhibits a steely resolve. for creativity, addingrings a stage, theater Available as pendants, charms, bracelets, & earrings She talks fast and thinks swiftly as she Alllighting, seating for 144 people. in 14K orand Sterling Years of tries to decipher what the Director is Respecting its history as a 49place of Quality up to. Has he underestimated her? And worship, a cross still sits atopandthe Fair roof just what has happened to the letters? over the front door and stained-glass Pricing Open Wed. thru Sat. 10 to 5 or According to Director Bryan windows filter the summer sunlight. by appointment Halperin of Meredith, “The Letters is Today, dynamic energy of a secular Diamonds ~ Certified and Non-Certified the Little Mauve Victorian a perfect kind of play forInthe intimate type can be felt as dramatic voices GIA Graduate Gemologist Route 25, Center Harbor setting of Little Church Theater. The echo down the aisles during summer www.francook.com 253-4100 audience can’t help but become a fly performances. on the wall (or a bug in the lamp?) to

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Watercolor Workshop with renowned Artist Robert J. O’Brien Have you always wanted to learn more about painting with watercolors? The Sandwich Home Industries, the fine crafts gallery of Center Sandwich, NH has just the event for you. Robert J. O’Brien, an award winning artist and popular workshop instructor, will be teaching a one-day watercolor workshop at the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen Gallery in Sandwich. The one-day Watercolor Landscape Workshop will be held on July 18 from 10 am to 4 pm. The class covers glazing techniques, value study, composition, light and shadow, and drybrush technique. Robert O’Brien has been painting in the watercolor medium for over 40 years. Since moving to Vermont in 1977, he has focused his work on landscape and architectural studies. Vermont, with its distinct fourseason climate, provides the artist with a wealth of subject matter and ever changing light effects. He finds beauty in the ordinary, subtle reminders of everyday life in rural New England. In his own words, he is driven “to capture the vanishing landscape in my paintings” before they disappear forever as a result of the steady hand of “progress”. Since 1998, Robert O’Brien has traveled often to Southern France. The region’s sun-splashed landscape and timeless quality of

light has added a new dimension to the artist’s paintings. Robert O’Brien is a signature member of the American, National, and New England Watercolor Societies. He has won many awards in shows and has been featured in Watercolor Artist Magazine in 2015, as well as l’Art de l’Aquarelle in 2011. Most recently he won the Silver Medal at the 2016 New England Watercolor Society Juried Members Exhibition in Boston. This class is one of over 20 craft workshops Sandwich Home Industries has scheduled this season for children, teens and adults. Subjects also include jewelry-making, fly-tying, sound/ art composition, glass working, weaving, chair caning, and more. To find out more, go to www. centersandwich.nhcrafts.org. A founding member of the League of NH Craftsmen, Sandwich Home Industries is located at 32 Main Street, in the historic village of Center Sandwich. To register for classes, contact sandwichcraftgallery@gmail. com or call 603-284-6831. See a complete list of class descriptions at www.centersandwich.nhcrafts. org. The gallery, representing over 170 juried craftsmen, is open daily during the summer/fall season.

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July 2, 2018

Family Scavenger/Discovery Walk on Cotton Valley Rail Trail On Thursday, July 19, Moose Mountains Regional Greenways (MMRG) will offer a Family Scavenger/Discovery Walk as part of MMRG’s program of nature-oriented activities to engage kids, called ‘MOOSE-ies for Families.’ This exploration activity is meant to encourage children’s sense of wonder and curiosity about the natural world. The walk will be followed by a picnic supper and sharing time, facilitated by MMRG staff and volunteers. The event will take place from 5:30 to 7 pm on a short section of the Cotton Valley Rail Trail in Wolfeboro. Anticipating the upcoming event, MMRG Education Coordinator Kari Lygren was enthusiastic. “We have had so much fun at all our events so far, and we’re really looking forward to this Scavenger/Discovery Walk! As part of the activity, we’ll suggest that families pause and listen carefully to the sounds of nature at different spots along the Rail Trail. What do you hear? Any bird or insect sounds? We’ll also make a few suggestions of things to look for. Do you see something purple? Can you find something that looks like the letter ‘Z’? I bet the kids will amaze us with all that they discover.” Lygren elaborated on the Cotton Valley Rail Trail location. “MMRG supported the construction of the Rail Trail early on so when we were looking for a place to do a ‘MOOSE-ies for Families’ activity in Wolfeboro, it was natural for us to choose this spot. The Rail Trail provides wonderful recreational opportunities; we are lucky to have it in our region.” (For more information on the Cotton Valley Rail Trail, visit cottonvalleyrailtrail.org.) Children of all ages are welcome

A scene from Moose Mountain Regional Greenway’s ‘Ponding with Sally Cornwell’ event, (part of the same program of bi-monthly activities for families). Photo by Emily Lord with their families. Families are asked to bring their own picnic suppers. The outing is free for MMRG member households (see below) but pre-registration is required. For more information, directions, and to pre-register, call Kari Lygren at 603-978-7125 or email info@mmrg.info. ‘MOOSE-ies for Families’ stands for Members Only Outdoor and Social Events for Families and the program of six ‘MOOSE-ies for Families’ activities per year is a benefit for MMRG members. Its purpose is to create opportunities for families to have fun together outdoors while learning about nature, in order to foster future generations of conservationists. Other 2018 upcoming events include the 16th An-

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nual Woods, Water & Wildlife Festival on August 11, a ‘Family Moonlight Walk’ on September 22 in Farmington and a Family Bonfire Storytime at McKenzie’s Farm in Milton in October. If MMRG’s $25 per household per year membership fee is a financial burden, families may inquire of Executive Director Patti Connaughton-Burns about available scholarships by calling 603-473-2020. MMRG, a non-profit land trust, works to conserve and connect important water resources, farm and forest lands, wildlife habitats, and recreational land in Brookfield, Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham, Wakefield, and Wolfeboro. Throughout the year, MMRG offers many educational opportunities to inform all ages about the benefits of our region’s natural resources. For more information or to become a member, visit www.mmrg. info.

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July 2, 2018

Judging “Art at the Gafney” fundraiser Marcus and Eileen Green, faculty members at the New Hampshire Institute of Art, recently spent a few hours in Sanbornville looking over the more than 116 creations in the Gafney Library “Art at the Gafney 2018” fundraiser, with an eye toward choosing the Gafney Judges Awards. Though all the pieces were deemed of excellent quality, several stood out for them. In the category of oil/acrylic/enamel, the Judges Awards went to Teresa Williams for “Orange Begonias and Yellow Apple” in oil; Shawn Pelech for “Clouds” in oil; Mabel Doyle for “Comfort” in oil, and Norman Royle for “Fifty Chevy” in acrylic. In the category of mixed media/ collage/glass/jewelry/sculpture/ encaustic the Judges Awards went to Liese Gauthier for “No Less Contagious” mixed media; Ron Fountain for his piece in wood; Suze Shaw for “Dragon Fly on Water” stained glass, and Kathleen Codyrachel for “Unstoppable Love” mixed media. In the category of water color/ gouache/pastel, the Judges Awards went to Karen Nastuk for “Clifton Dock” in

Eileen and Marcus Green recently judged the Art at the Gafney 2018 Fundraiser. (Courtesy photo) watercolor; Maureen McCarthy for “King of the Hill” a Giclee print; Ron Harrison for “Grand Central Gaggle” in watercolor, and Grace Ferguson for “Approaching Storm” in watercolor. In the category of photography, the

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Judges Awards went to Martha Pike for “Red Barn at Dusk, Brookfield, NH”; to Valerie Schurer Christle for “Chocorua”; to Susan Trayes for “Dog Tag Memoria”; and to Maryanne O’Mara for “The Causeway, Bridgeton, Maine.” In the last category, prints/digital prints/fiber/crafts/ink/pencil/music/ other, the awards for Judges Choice went to Gregory LaPierre for “The Boathouse” a screen print; Emily March for “Drawing Dragons” a digital painting; Robin Cornwell for “Collecting Pinecones” a fabric piece and to Ken Eason for “Dreamtime Series” encaustic mono type on Kozo paper. A special honorable mention was awarded to cellist Cynthia Kalkhoff for “Seasons and Celebrations 2017” a music CD. Marcus Greene grew up in the Carolinas, completed a diploma in painting at the Pennsylvania Academy

of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and a Master of Fine Arts degree at Indiana University. He has taught drawing, painting, sculpture, and mixed media for 30 years, full-time in three separate college and university contexts, and has chaired the Foundation and Fine Arts Departments at the New Hampshire Institute of Art, where he has been for the last 16 years and remains a faculty member. Marcus has had work in a number of academic, public, and private galleries and collections. He creates art in a variety of forms; lately, it is primarily abstract painting with some figural, and especially landscape or spatial reference. Eileen Greene grew up in Reading, Pennsylvania, studied at Kutztown University, and completed her diploma in Painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, where she met Marcus. Eileen completed her Master of Fine Arts degree at the Savannah College of Art and Design, where she began her career teaching foundations drawing and design, and introductory oil and water-media painting classes in college settings for the past 27 years. She is currently an adjunct faculty member at the New Hampshire Institute of Art and at NHTI’s Concord Community College. Her work has been shown in numerous academic and public settings. Her oil and water color paintings are primarily poetically interpreted still life and landscape. The “Art at the Gafney 2018” exhibit will remain on view through Saturday, July 21, when during the closing reception between noon and 2 pm, the 60 winning raffle tickets will be drawn. Tickets are available at the Gafney in Sanbornville during open hours of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 1 to 7 pm, and Friday and Saturday 9 am to 12:30 pm. Tickets are $1 each, 5 for $6 or 15 for $10. Call the library at 603522-3401.

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Golf and comedy meet on Village Players stage this summer Summer means comedy at the Village Players Theater in Wolfeboro, and this year is no exception, as the 40th anniversary of the theater continues

with the summer production, Ken Ludwig’s The Fox on the Fairway which opens on

July 27. Ludwig’s work is likely familiar to Village Players regulars, as he penned some of the classic comedies the theater group has performed, including Moon Over Buffalo, Lend Me a Tenor and Leading Ladies. This time, Ludwig turns his attention to golf and the comedy that comes with the sport. He wrote the show as a tribute to the great English farces that flowered in the 1920s, 30s and 40s. The Fox on the Fairway premiered in 2010 and The Village Players are looking forward to bringing the show to Lakes Region audiences in July and August. The show takes place at Quail Valley Country Club, where members are preparing to take on members of the Crouching Squirrel Country Club in the annual inter-club tournament. As it turns out, there is a big wager on this year’s tournament and everyone has a stake in the results. As the show begins, audiences meet Justin Hicks, played by Village Players veteran Paul Stewart, who has just been hired as an assistant to Henry Bingham, played by fellow VP veteran Bob Rautenberg. Bingham is the Director of the Quail Valley Country Club and has placed a big wager on his team to beat the rivals, only to find out his star player may not be able to help

The cast of Ken Ludwig’s The Fox on the Fairway includes (sitting, l to r), Russ Ellis (Dickie Bell), Paul Stewart (Justin Hicks), Emily Marsh (Louise Heindbedder) and Michaela Andruzzi (Muriel Bingham) and (back row, l to r), Bob Rautenberg (Henry Bingham) and Joyce Wood (Pamela Peabody). The show opens on July 27 at the Village Players Theater.

him much. Complicating things is Justin’s girlfriend, Louise Heindbedder, played by yet another veteran Village Player, Emily Marsh. Louise is a waitress at the club and the couple takes center stage as they face unusual circumstances in typical farce action. Dickie Bell, played by another veteran of the Village Players stage, Russ Ellis, is the director of Crouching Squirrel Country Club and his bet with Bingham is at the center of the drama, while Pamela Peabody, portrayed by VP veteran Joyce Wood, offers up her assistance in keeping the match moving forward as planned, but finds herself involved in a few complications that bring comedy throughout the show.

Rounding out the cast is Muriel Bingham, played by Michaela

Andruzzi, the rookie amongst the cast. Muriel, an overbearing and stern woman, is married to Henry but seems to have a soft spot in her heart for Dickie. The Fox on the Fairway is directed by Bob Tuttle, who made his directing debut with last spring’s Biloxi Blues. He is assisted by Chelsea Stewart, while Joshua Spaulding is serving as producer. The show is sponsored in part by Dr. Richard J. Neal, DMD. Ken Ludwig’s The Fox on the Fairway is set to open with 8 pm productions on Friday, July 27, Saturday, July 28, Friday, Aug. 3, and Saturday, Aug. 4, and a 2 pm matinee on Sunday, Aug. 5. Tickets are available at Black’s Paper and Gifts in downtown Wolfeboro or online at village-players.com. The Village Players Theater is located at 51 Glendon St. in downtown Wolfeboro.

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Boeing Boeing lands at the Winnipesaukee Playhouse

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Bernard, the protagonist of Boeing Boeing, which is playing at the Winnipesaukee Playhouse in Meredith, relies on the precise scheduling of airline departures and arrivals to prevent all three of his flight attendant fiancés from crossing paths in their single Paris flat. He brags that it is the perfect arrangement, until Boeing introduces a newer, faster, jet. Schedules tighten up, and Bernard has to struggle to keep a little turbulence from turning into a tailspin. Director Samantha Tella says that, “This play has been on my bucket list since the revival on Broadway 10 years ago. My mother was a flight attendant for over 50 years, and the open skies played a big role in our relationship, though growing up I rarely felt the actual physical distance from her.” Victor Borge once said, “Laughter is the closest distance between two people.” To bridge that distance, sometimes you need a good laugh, and sometimes you need a gut-busting laugh. Boeing Boeing effortlessly delivers the latter! Farce does not allow the actors to go on autopilot. Quite the opposite. Farce is one of the purest forms of live theatre. With tight choreography, characters sprinting on and off the stage, the audience is constantly reminded that anything can go wrong at any moment. Farce is tough, and everyone in the production has to work extremely hard to pull it off, and when they do, it is thrilling.

In honor of the fun, sexy, farce that is Boeing Boeing, the Winnipesaukee Playhouse is also conducting a bra drive. For every new or gently used bra brought to the box office during the run of Boeing Boeing, the Playhouse will donate two tickets and the bra to organizations throughout the community supporting women in crisis. Boeing Boeing, written by Marc Camoletti and translated by Beverly Cross and Francis Evans, runs through Saturday, July 7. Tickets are available over the phone at 603-279-0333 or online at www.winnipesaukeeplayhouse. org. Show times are Monday through Saturdays at 7:30 pm; matinees at 2 pm on July 2. There will be no Sunday performances and no performance on July 4th. Additional free events supporting Boeing Boeing include a post-show talkback on Tuesday, July 3, and pre-show symposium, on Thursday, July 5. Special appreciation and thanks to Summer Season Sponsor: Bank of New Hampshire and Production Sponsors: The Gilford Home Center, Mill Falls Inn and Marketplace and Bruno Coppola at Caldwell Banker. The Winnipesaukee Playhouse, a year-round theatre, is a 501(c)3 organization supported in part by the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts, New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, the Shubert Foundation, the Steinwachs Family Foundation, and by contributions from members of this community.

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July 2, 2018

Back Bay Clothing Opens in Fresh New Space Owner Michele Snowdon glances around Back Bay Clothing’s new space at 27 South Main Street in Wolfeboro and smiles. The space is inviting with plenty of natural light, a freshly finished wood floor, two adorable fitting rooms, and racks and walls of the latest from Patagonia, G.H. Bass, Ray Ban, Lee and Hanes. “We’re ready,” she says. “With help from the community, we came through the storm.” It’s been a full half-year. First there was the flood in her old space next to “Stay Tuned” just up the street. “A pipe broke when water froze in Mountain Tops just above my store,” she says. The beautiful original tin ceiling came down, and thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise was ruined as gallons of water poured through the place she had put her heart into for four years. Back Bay Clothing was a dream years in the making, and to see it a sopping wet mess in the grayest season of the year was disheartening and possibly even devastating. Could repairs be made before the busy season? How could she possibly prepare for summer if she couldn’t even get back into the space for months? Was years of work and careful preparation all gone? The idea for the store was born at NAPA Auto Parts on Bay Street almost a half decade earlier. It’s a store Michele’s husband Rick owned. In a town where retail had become increasingly specialized, his customers had a tough time finding what they needed to wear to work every day: jeans and Carhartts at affordable prices. Couldn’t he just carry some at NAPA? they asked. “Rick just didn’t have the room,” Michele says. “He kept telling me I should open a store.” With a background in retail and a degree in Business Management,

Michele heard what Rick was saying but didn’t want to jump in too fast. She knew she should research her market and line up supports, so for several years, she tweaked the idea and gathered information. Finally, three and a half years ago, she took a deep breath and contacted Wentworth Economic Development Corporation (WEDCO) to meet with one their business advisors from SCORE. He helped walk her through the formation of a business plan; she took several of the online webinars offered, and soon approached WEDCO’s Executive Director with a loan application. “It was so fast,” Michele says. “People kept telling me how long it would take, but in two and a half weeks, I had my loan,” and by fall 2014 she opened the only store in Wolfeboro to carry everything a man could need from Hanes to ties, socks to flannels, collared shirts and casual wear. It wasn’t long, though, before Michele realized that although it was the men who needed the items, it was predominantly women who did the shopping, so she brought in lines for women, too: sundresses, jackets, shrugs, fit-yourfigure jeans, accessories, and—new this year—a line of pajamas perfect for lake nights: cozy seersucker baby dolls with warm long tops. When you look at Michele, you know she loves her job. Impeccably but casually dressed, she exudes a comfortable confidence that spills into her merchandise. Surrounded by lovely things, she is determined for her customers to always see something new. She only buys a dozen or two dozen of any style. “I like to change it up,” she says. “Even in the off months, I don’t want people coming in and seeing the same old things every time.” Back Bay Clothing’s transition from its old storefront to its new is one that

Bay Clothing and the whole town, and it’s one WEDCO wants to help repeat throughout the region. Says Denise Roy-Palmer, “The sole mission of WEDCO is to support and increase the economic vitality of our 11 towns. Sometimes that means offering training and business support. Other times it means helping grass roots initiatives come to life. And in this case, it was giving advice and loans. I can’t tell you the pleasure I get when I see our region thrive by working together.” Celebrating 25 years in 2018, WEDCO is a private nonprofit 501c(3) regional economic development corporation that serves businesses of all sizes in the New Hampshire towns that include Wolfeboro, Brookfield, Effingham, Farmington, Middleton, Milton, Moultonborough, New Durham, Sandwich, Tuftonboro, and Wakefield. Contact Denise Roy-Palmer at 603569-4216, drp@WEDCO-NH.org or visit www.WEDCO-NH.org to learn more.

makes Denise Roy-Palmer, Executive Director of WEDCO, smile appreciatively, too. It’s a story of businesses pitching in together to support one another for the good of all. One day after the flood, when Michele was getting her morning coffee at Seven Suns, Sally Hunter of Butternuts Fine Dishes told her, “You need to go talk to Diane (Mullen from Winni Paw Station pet store.)” Winni Paw was just moving from its store at 27 South Main Street to take over a new space next to Cate Park. Wouldn’t 27 South Main be perfect for Back Bay Clothing? Michele wouldn’t need to wait for repairs and could get right in to make it her own. But what about Michele’s lease at her old shop? Michele smiles again, “Mary Beth and Tom (Bryant of Made On Earth and Stay Tuned) were so gracious. They released me from my lease right away. I think they were as excited for me as I was for the move.” It’s a gratifying story for Back

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July 2, 2018

Gail Elliott Downs to present “The Black Suitcase Mystery” at the Wright Museum Gail Elliott Downs will present and sign the book, “The Black Suitcase Mystery: A World War II Remembrance,” on Tuesday, July 3 from 7 to 8 pm, as part of the Wright Museum of World War II’s Lecture Series. In 1991, Downs, a now-retired teacher with 37 years of experience, acquired a black suitcase that contained more than 200 letters that provided firsthand accounts of missions flown by George Elliott Rich, a New Hampshire resident who was a B-24 Liberator crewmember in WWII. Downs and her class uncovered the mystery behind the suitcase and its letters, an undertaking the educator chronicles in her book. “Twenty-five years ago, I lived the events that are chronicled in ‘The Black Suitcase Mystery,’ said Downs. “I saw how the life of one New Hampshire World War II hero impacted hundreds

of students, veterans and communities. I am thrilled to be speaking at the Wright Museum on the eve of America’s birthday.” Rich began writing the letters when he was just eight years old, after his mother contracted tuberculosis. His mother saved all his letters. He continued to write to her through the years, and his wife later began writing after Rich joined the military. On his 50th mission on a B-24 bomber, Rich was killed over Nazi-occupied Poland. Had the mission been a success, Rich would have been able to return home to the United States. “’’The Black Suitcase Mystery’ is a great story about how creative teachers can make history both relevant and interesting to today’s students,” said Michael Culver, executive director of the Wright Museum. “American history is the thread that runs through the lives

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Stumbling Upon History…Old NH Cemeteries By Kathi Hopper Photos by Karey Caldwell Imagine this: you are out for a walk on a nice summer or fall day. You decide to take a path you have never taken, or maybe you choose to walk a field or wooded area on your property you have not explored previously. You are just looking to get some exercise and be outside on a nice day. Then suddenly, you stumble upon it: an old stone wall. You shrug, knowing New Hampshire has many walls that date back for hundreds of years. But then you see a stone peeking through the bushes near the wall and you realize that it is a headstone. Could this be an old graveyard? You explore further and see that the stone wall encompasses a bigger area than you thought and that yes, amid the brambles and grass, there are a number of gravestones. You have accidentally come across an old graveyard on your property or near a path or trail. Perhaps that sounds far-fetched to you. There aren’t any old graveyards in the woods, right? All the cemeteries are documented and cared for by whatever town they may happen to be in, correct? If you asked Sanbornton, New Hampshire resident Karey Caldwell,

she would tell you that there are many old cemeteries on private property and it isn’t out of the realm of possibility to find one if you are hiking. Karey should know, because she has a cemetery on her property; if the previous land owners had not told her about the cemetery she would have not discovered it until she had the time to walk her three-acre property. “We were signing the papers when I bought the property, and the previous owners told me there was an old cemetery at the back portion of the land. Although some people might be turned off by knowing there was a cemetery on their land, I thought it was cool.” For the next few years Karey was busy building her home, and she had little time to take leisurely walks over her land, although she had a general idea where the cemetery, called the Chapel-Chapman Graveyard, was located. “It took me a few years to have the time to locate the cemetery, because it was very overgrown with bushes,” she recalls. “It is on a hill at the back of my property and it was pretty hard to tell how many gravestones were there because the bushes had completely taken over.”

A quick visual assessment led Karey to assume there were about 12 gravestones, but she was later surprised to discover a total of 48 graves in the Chapel Chapman Cemetery. How does she know? Because she took it upon herself to totally clean up and clear the cemetery of debris and overgrowth, returning the final resting place of 48 souls to its former tidy appearance. “The earliest grave is of a little boy who passed away at just two years of age,” she says. You can hear the compassion in her voice as she speaks of the child who died so young in the 1800s. Karey has been interested in genealogy for years and she says it led to searching old cemeteries to verify dates and names while researching her family history. But long before that,

she had a different take on cemeteries than many people, and she credits that attitude to her parents. “I think it goes back to an old Memorial Day tradition of my parents. I grew up in Bristol, New Hampshire and every May we would go to all the family graves and put flowers on each one. My parents would always clean up any fallen branches or leaves around the graves and we were told it was a way to show respect for our ancestors. I saw it as a good thing to do, and a way to show we cared.” While her parents tended to the graves of family and friends, Karey and her siblings would walk around and read the names of the stones. “It became a pastime to see who could • Cemeteries Continued on pages 46

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July 2, 2018

• Cemeteries Continued from page 45 find the oldest date on a gravestone. Then it was who could find the most unique name.” As Karey got older and began to do family genealogy, she was comfortable with being at old cemeteries, and knew that those places held the key to locating when someone was born and died. It greatly aided her search to find relatives from long ago. This led to an interest in the Find a Grave website, a place where those doing genealogy can get information from graveyards. If the person doing genealogy research lives far away, they may ask a member of Find a Grave who lives near the cemetery to visit and take photos of the headstones. Karey got involved and to date, she has documented more than 20 old cemeteries in New Hampshire for Find a Grave. Also, she has found and documented hundreds of graves, which means taking headstone photos and gathering information about the person buried there. In her research work for others, which has become a rather passionate hobby, Karey says the oldest cemetery she has visited is in Andover, New Hampshire. The Old Center Cemetery dates to the early 1700s and that is certainly memorable. It is likely many older cemeteries have unmarked graves because the family could not afford a headstone. “At times during my Find a Grave research, I have learned of a grave without a headstone. Cemetery records might also show a spot where someone

is buried. I keep some plastic flowers and American flags in my car so I can put flowers on the unmarked grave and if the person was a veteran, I place a flag there. After that, I take a photo of the grave for the family.” She also adds that now and then, a large rock in a wooded area may mark the final resting place of a person from long ago. In the past, people buried deceased family members on their land, especially if they lived far away from a cemetery or had no money for a burial and headstone. Sanbornton is a good example of a New England town with a number of cemeteries that have never been located in our modern day. “They likely existed but are long gone because they are in pastures or on farms or in the woods,” Karey explains. As for her own property’s cemetery, Karey approached the person whose land abutted hers to make sure they were okay with her clearing the cemetery of brush. There also were some fallen trees and the adjacent property owner sent a few maintenance workers to help move the large trees from the cemetery. Karey also went to the town of Sanbornton to get their nod of approval to proceed. “It was a much bigger job than I anticipated,” she recalls with a laugh. “We got into some poison ivy during the project, and it was hard work weed whacking and removing debris and moving earth around to level out graves that had begun to sink in a bit. Always in my mind was to be respectful of the people buried there.” It seems baffling that a cemetery with

48 graves could be untended for so long, virtually abandoned. Says Karey, “I did research on the graves and it seems every person buried there owned my property at one time in the past. I think families died off or their descendants got older and could not physically get there to care for the cemetery or they may have moved out of the area. Maintenance probably got away from them, which is understandable.” As well as clearing the cemetery of brush and debris, Karey made note of the people buried there and made sure the headstones were upright. Once the area was cleared and sunlight could get into the area, it was an entirely different place. Karey also shares this little-known fact when trying to figure out who owns a cemetery on private land. It isn’t an easy question to answer, but usually the descendants of the deceased own the cemetery or at least the plot/final resting place of their ancestor. If you can prove ancestry, you can clean up the cemetery. Before she began to clear the cemetery on her land, Karey did some research. “As it turns out, there is a person in my cemetery that was a distant relative. That person’s mother was Sarah Fogg, and she lived in the 1700s and she is a distant relative of mine. That gave me a family link and the go-ahead to clean up the cemetery.” Due to her years of genealogy and cemetery documentation, Karey recently ran for public office in the town of Sanbornton. She was elected in March of 2018 and now serves as a town cemetery trustee.

She relays that at a town gathering this year, she was approached by a Sanbornton resident who shared that she was out walking and came upon an old graveyard. Karey was excited and did some research and indeed, people once lived in that area, so there being a graveyard at the location is not so unusual. Karey says if you are careful, it is ok to take some photos if you come upon an old cemetery. “We have to try to document these old cemeteries before they are lost to us,” she says. If it seems odd for a cemetery to become “lost”, if you stop to think of the passage of time and our mobile society, it stands to reason, as the years go by, we can lose touch with where our ancestors are buried. Keeping track of such things is a good tool for those around the world who are tracking down relatives and doing genealogy. The next time you take a hike in the woods or walk across an old farm property or field, you probably will not find an old cemetery or a cluster of gravestones. But if you do, stop and take a few photos. Read the names and dates on the stones and say a silent greeting. As Karey says, “It may sound silly, but with every cemetery I go in, I have a little ritual. I say out loud to those buried there. ‘I come to honor you. I come in peace.’” For further information on old cemeteries, visit www.findagrave. com or www.nhoga.com (the NH Old Graveyard Association).

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