May 26, 2014
Page 1
Your Guide to What’s Happening in NH’s Lakes Region
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May 26 • Vol 31 • No 4
In This Issue
Boating • pages 17-19 Dining • pages 12
Golf • page 2 What’s Up • pages 12-13
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Page 2
May 26, 2014
Woman Plans New Adventure Following 1,000-Mile Alaskan Trek By Thomas P. Caldwell On the one hand, there was the fear that she would make a fool of herself. On the other hand was her greater fear, that she would grow old and regret not having followed her dream. With that in mind, Kristin Gates decided to try backpacking along Vermont’s Long Trail as a prelude to more ambitious through-hiking adventures. She originally thought she might hike the Appalachian Trail after she retired; instead, she became one of the youngest people ever to hike the Triple Crown — the Appalachian Trail, the Pacific Crest Trail, and the Continental Divide Trail — and, last year, at age 26, she became the first woman to hike alone across 1,000 miles of the Arctic Brooks Range in Alaska. As harrowing as that trip was at times, it confirmed for Kristin that life as an adventurer was what she wanted. She already is making plans to return to Alaska this year to hike the Yukon Trail which is twice as long as the route she took in the Brooks Range. For Kristen, whose grandparents live in Meredith and whose parents now reside in Moultonborough, the experience of long-distance hiking in remote areas is both a challenge and an opportunity. She deals with the challenge through detailed advance planning. The opportunities are what make it all worthwhile. As a solo hiker, Kristin has found it to be much easier to strike up a conversation with the people she meets; and in hiking an area where there are no roads
or trails, she found that the people she encountered in remote regions were even friendlier, treating her to welcome meals, teaching her to fish, and inviting her to see how they live. When there are no people, there are the animals and the vistas to appreciate. Kristen kept track of her journeys through a video journal and has posted some of the clips on a public blog as well as on her website, milesforbreakfast.com. She also has been making public presentations to help raise money for her Yukon trip and she recently spoke to an enthusiastic audience at the Moultonborough Public Library. She explains that she got the hiking bug when she accompanied her father on a hike up Mount Jackson, one of New Hampshire’s 4,000-foot peaks, when she was eight-years-old. They would hike all 48 of the state’s 4,000-footers, finishing with Mount Liberty when she was 15. For all that, she had never done backpacking and overnight trips until she hiked the Long Trail which runs the entire 270-mile length of Vermont, from the Massachusetts border to Canada. She admits she made some stupid decisions, such as carrying a 60-pound backpack and old sleeping bag she had had for years, but she persevered and completed the trip. “The hardest thing is taking that first step,” she said. After that, it was a matter of working her way up with more and more difficult journeys. When she had hiked the bulk of the
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“[A]ny hope of a normal life is down the drain.” While in Coldfoot, she met a 57-yearold man who had lived in Alaska all his life, and he suggested that she hike the Brooks Range. Kristin dismissed the idea at first: Although she had done longer hikes in the Lower 48, they were on marked trails with plenty of places to resupply. The Brooks Range had no trail and she would be totally alone. However, the more she thought about it, the more the wilderness called to her, so she began researching the area. Spreading out US Geological Survey maps and picking out points of interest she wanted to see, she marked out a route that would take her over some
• Adventure Continued on page 4
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Continental Divide Trail after her graduation from Colby College in Maine, she knew she loved the lifestyle, but she had no immediate plans to do more through-hiking; instead, she took a job as a river guide on the Koyukuk River in Alaska. “I was hired as a river guide, but I hadn’t rafted a day in my life,” she said. However, with characteristic resolve, she plunged forward and learned on the way. That winter, she moved to Coldfoot, Alaska, where she gave aurora borealis tours and learned to mush sled dogs. “The first time I took the team out by myself at night and the aurora was burning across the sky and the dogs couldn’t get out of the lot fast enough, I thought, ‘Oh, no. I love this. That’s it. I’m in real trouble now.’” she wrote.
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Page 3
GRAVITY DONE RIGHT!
b e a r s , along with many caribou that had not yet headed to their summer t e r r i t o r y, and some wolves. She told of awakening one morning to see wolf tracks around her tent and, turning a corner, saw them head-
ing away from her. When she continued in the other direction, she soon came upon a grizzly bear eating the carcass of a caribou the wolves had killed. She said that, unlike in Yellowstone Park where the bears are used to seeing people and associate them with food, the Alaskan bears are not used to seeing people and they generally run away. The first 300 miles were pleasant with the temperature sometimes reaching 80 degrees, and in the summer, the sun never sets, so there was no need for a headlamp, Kristin said. When she reached the Dalton Highway, which had been build for the Alaskan Pipeline, she took a break to visit with friends before continuing on her jour-
• Adventure Continued on page 4
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passes (“If it had a name, I knew someone had passed through there and it was probably safe,” she said. “If there was no name, I would avoid it.”) and through valleys where she could look ahead and pick out the best route. She sent supply boxes to some of the villages she planned to pass through on the route, and arranged for food drops by air on the upper Chandalar River and the Wind River. John Gaedeke, who owns a lodge in the Brooks Range, rafted a food cache in bear-proof canisters down to the confluence of the Alatna and Kobuk rivers, leaving them for her to pick up when she came through. In order to maintain contact with her parents, Kristin used a Spot satellite beacon which she had picked up earlier for her other through-hikes. The device allowed her to send a daily signal to her parents’ email address to let them know she was safe and to provide her GPS coordinates so they could track her journey. The Spot also has buttons to send a distress signal for non-life-threatening situations and a 911 call if she should find herself in serious trouble. For the Alaska trip, she also purchased a satellite phone with texting capability as another means of communicating with home. For entertainment, she had an iPod, and she carried portable solar panels to recharge her devices. Knowing that she might encounter bears, Kristin also researched what she should take along for protection. While she considered carrying a gun, she set-
tled on bear mace, which has proven to be effective in deterring bear attacks. “When a bear is charging, people don’t always shoot straight, and a wounded bear is even more dangerous,” she said. Bush pilot Kirk Sweetsir, with whom she had consulted when making her plans, flew her to the dropoff spot and handed her another can of bear spray before taking off. Suddenly she was all alone. For the eastern portion of her trip, she could not use a raft because the rivers flowed the wrong way. That meant hiking over the rough terrain, much of it aufeis — frozen overflow from the river that develops deep crevices — or marshy areas that developed in the summer on top of the permafrost. She learned to seek the gravel areas where the footing was drier and more stable, but she also often had to bushwhack through some areas, and there were some river crossings where she wished she had invested in a dry suit. Kristin camped on the hillsides, far from the rivers where she knew animals would congregate, but she still encountered 20 grizzly bears and two black
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• Adventure Continued from page 3
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May 26, 2014
turned. It meant stopping only briefly to sleep or take bathroom breaks over a three-day period. When she finally completed the journey, she set her camney. “Leaving was very difficult,” she era on a timer to get her victory photo, admitted. holding her paddle over her head in a She did have company for the trip, victory salute. though. She said that, after the second “I headed west facing cavernous auweek, she was surrounded by mosquifeis, giant grizzlies, raging river crosstoes for the rest of the journey. Some ings, ravenous mosquitoes, impossibly mornings she did not want to leave her steep scree slopes, and cruel winds,” tent; but she was able to cover up with .COM netting and light gloves and she made she wrote. “I saw wolves, caribou, wolthe best of it. verines, and bald eagles. I spent time Making it to the Anaktuvuk Pass, she with locals who taught me how to catch came upon the most remote village on Sheefish and Chum Salmon and how to the Continental Divide, accessible only eat Eskimo Potatoes. I visited the Great by airplane, snowmobile, or on foot. Kobuk Sand Dunes, paddled across the The 300 inhabitants, many descendants feared Kobuk Lake and found myself of the Your last ofpoint-and-click the nomadic peopledining who guide Lakes standingfor at the the edge of Region. the Chukchi finally settled down there, were very sea. The trip was 1,000 miles in all … welcoming and helpful to her, as were It took 51 days.” others she would encounter along the As for future adventures, sheDiningOutNH.com writes, way. “I refuse to leave until I have met every After that, she was able to use her starry eyed, daydreaming dog musher packraft, a five-pound, inflatable raft Blues veteran James “Superharp” and every fiercely independent homethat she could carry in her backpack Cotton and guitarist Jay Geils will steader and every wiry, wizened gold when not navigating on the river. give a live performance at the Flying miner.” One of her goals was to get to the Monkey Performance Center in Asked whether she planned to write Great Kubuk Sand Dunes and she was .COMFriday, May 30, at 7:30 Plymouth on about her journeys, Kristin said she aldelighted to reach a spot that few peop.m. ready has a first draft of a book about ple have seen, the only dunes in the Cotton is revered by critics and fans the Alaskan trip she has completed, and arctic. alike as one of the all-time greats. she hopes to make a living (and fund The last stages of her journey were Geils is best known as founder of the future trips) through her writing. more difficult, as she paddled against J. Geils Band and, more recently, for Those who want to learn more about headwinds to get to Kiana. There she transitioning into a blues guitarist. Kristin Gates’ travels and perhaps to dolearned that she would have two days As a small boy, Cotton learned nate to her Yukon adventure can learn of good weather before a period of bad to the play the harmonica from more by going to milesforbreakfast. weather would make paddling very difSonny Boy Williams. He toured with com, or emailing her at miles4breakficult — and she had 100 miles to go. Howlin’ Wolf and spent 12 years with Your point-and-click dining guide for the Lakes Region. fast@gmail.com. (The basis for the So she got up at 3 a.m. and headed out, Muddy Waters before stepping out name? Kristin says she has been “eating paddling desperately to get across Lake on his own. Leading his own band, miles for breakfast since the 1900s”.) Kubuk to Kotzebue before the weather he toured the world, earning his reputation as one of the most powerful live blues performers in the world. The J. Geils Band was one of the leading acts in the history of rock and roll but, after a 25-year career of selling .COM millions of records, earning a Grammy and Hall of Fame nomination, and touring with the Allman Brothers Band Your point-and-click dining guide for the Lakes Region. and the Rolling Stones, the band quit, with a number one single and number
• Adventure Continued on page 3
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one album still on the charts. Jay went on to pursue the blues with J. Geils band mate Magic Dick for two successful blues recordings as the band Bluestime. Tours of Europe, Japan, and the United States followed, including some with Jay’s longtime idol and friend, B.B King. “I started as a trumpet player but got sidetracked by the guitar and the blues and folk revolution sweeping the world in the 1960s,” Jay said. “I was fortunate to play and record with many great blues and rock musicians, including Muddy Waters, Buddy Guy, Junior Wells, Mike Bloomfield, Paul Butterfield, Bonnie Raitt, John Lee Hooker, Peter Frampton, Duane Allman and, of course, the J. Geils Band. It was an exciting time in my life, but I look forward to the future performing the music I first loved, the blues.” Tickets for James Cotton Band featuring Jay Geils are on sale at www. flyingmonkeynh.com and at 603-5362551.
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Bass Fishing Articles & Videos
PUBLISHER Dan Smiley Editor Thomas Caldwell P.O. Box 119, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 ADVERTISING 603-569-5257 in NH 1-800-339-5257 Jim Cande FAX 603-569-5258 pressreleases@thelaker.com • lkr@thelaker.com • www.thelaker.com PRODUCTION MANAGER Gina Lessard 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 PRODUCTION will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur. TJ LaBonte All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent. CIRCULATION Kathy Larson
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May 26, 2014
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May 26, 2014
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May 26, 2014
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Page 9
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WOLFEBORO- Lake Wentworth cottage with incredible views facing south, 135’ of level, sandy shore frontage, dock, moorings, 2 bedrooms plus 2 sleeping lofts, charming vintage interior. $529,000 (4346337) Call 569-3128
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$170,000 (4327990)
Call 875-3128
Land and Acreage WOLFEBORO- One of a kind offering on Crescent Lake! Amazing 625’ of beautiful shoreline, all surrounded by 10.4 acres of wooded land. Possible subdivision into 3 waterfront lots. $899,000 (4344405) Call 569-3128
BARNSTEAD- Rarely does a large waterfront parcel of land come onto the market in the Lakes Region. Here’s a beauty on Halfmoon Lake with awesome sunsets, 4.31 acres and 214’ of sandy frontage. $229,000 (4248344) Call 875-3128
TUFTONBORO- Winnipesaukee Basin Lot: 315’ lakefront in very nice residential area. Boat access to main lake. Preferred western exposure. Generous 3.2 acre site. Build this Summer. $310,000 (4351205) Call 569-3128
GILMANTON- Shellcamp Pond frontage (60’+/-) and 27 wooded acres with major snowmobile trail intersection. Private house site! $75,000 (4320753) Call 875-3128
15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 603-569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 603-253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 603-875-3128
Page 10
May 26, 2014
Becky Rule To Present Program in Gilmanton Humorist Becky Rule will return to Gilmanton to regale the historical society with her program, “Moved and Seconded: Town Meeting in New Hampshire” which includes stories of the rituals, traditions, and history of town meeting. She will speak of the perennial characters, the literature, the humor, and the wisdom of the uniquely New England tradition. The program will be at Old Town Hall on NH Route 140 in Gilmanton Iron Works, on Tuesday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments and social hour begin at 7 p.m. The program is free and open to the public; donations to support the work of the Gilmanton Historical Society are welcome.
The historical society’s summer series takes place on the fourth Tuesday of each month from May through September. Tuesday, June 24, features a program on “The Grange Movement, Its Rise, Triumphs, and Decline”. On July 22 at 6 p.m., there will be a walking tour of Smith Meeting House Cemetery, narrated by members of the board of the historical society. Pat Clarke will present a program on Herman Mudgett, aka H.H. Holmes, Gilmanton’s most notorious resident, on Aug. 26. The final program, on Sept. 23, will focus on the textile workers of the Amoskeag Company. For more information, pick up a brochure at the Gilmanton Town Office
Rebecca Rule will present ‘Moved and Seconded: Town Meeting in New Hampshire’ on May 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron Works.
This 116+ acre estate property is breathtaking! 5-bedroom, 5-bath main house is warm and inviting with many areas to entertain and enjoy the scenery. Remodeled in 2005 this home offers a chef’s kitchen, 4-bay garage, English style tavern, home theater and a spectacular master suite! The outdoor kitchen leads you to a 5-story Post and Beam heated barn. There’s a 6-bay garage, a helicopter hanger, a heated indoor riding ring and an 8-stall barn. Enjoy stone walls, perennial gardens, outdoor riding ring, paddocks, tennis and miles of trails. A unique and special property. $5,670,000 Scott Knowles 455-7751
and review the historical society’s exhibit on the history of Town Reports in the display cases; or check www. historicalsocietiesnh.org/gilmanton. There is a link on the Town website. The Gilmanton Historical Society offers a number of publications on the history of the town which are available at all society programs, at the Town
Clerk’s Office, and at the Brick House in Gilmanton Corners. The Historical Society Museum at Old Town Hall is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon and at 7 p.m. before each of the summer programs. For further information, call 603435-8814 or e-mail cwbldwn@ metrocast.net.
Know-how makes you feel at home. QUINTESSENTIAL LAKE HOME has amazing water views and top of the line finishes. Natural beauty throughout with an open floor plan and finished lower level. Charming master with sitting area and jetted tub, amazing outdoor spaces and the fabulous South Down Shores amenities! $659,000 Jane Angliss 630-5472
COME HOME TO COUNTRY. Perfect 3-bedroom, 3-bath home, 4+ acres of land just a short drive to Squam Lake, Holderness, and Plymouth. Comfortable floor plan, 2-car garage, deck, hot tub, invisible fence and a large master suite. A separate lot across the road borders the Brook. $259,000 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776
WINNISQUAM ACCESS ON 1 LEVEL. Wildwood Village unit enjoys neighborhood living with easy access to downtown amenities. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy fireplace and a private back deck. Amenities include tennis courts, grassy park and level sandy beach, all within walking distance. $157,900 Travis P. Cole 455-0855
When it comes to home financing, we know the lingo. Mortgages, home equity, refinancing, construction...call us and we can help identify the right home financing option for you. 603-569-8400
15 Varney Road Wolfeboro, New Hampshire TAKE IN THE VIEWS. Three-bedroom home on 4+ acres with mountain views, minutes to I-93 and many amenities. Private setting, gorgeous landscaping, central air, gas fireplace, master suite, bonus room over the garage and heated walkout basement. Abutting 13.43 acres also available. $319,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195
WINNIPESAUKEE & YEAR-ROUND FUN! Waterfront home has a 3-bedroom, 2-bath main house plus a garage/guest house with 3-bay heated garage and finished 2-bedroom+ upper level. 40’ dock, deck, irrigation system, coy pond and it’s a short walk to the beach, tennis courts and playground. $549,900 Eric Potter 733-6062
peoples.com
DIRECT WINNISQUAM ACCESS. Newly constructed, 2-bedroom+, year-round getaway in Mallards Landing. Deeded waterfront and dock right outside your door. Large modern kitchen, central air and in a central location for enjoying summer and winter activities. Relax on your boat & more $329,900 Roger Turgeon 717-4851
208 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith, NH | 603-279-0079 • 423 Main Street , Laconia, NH | 603-527-8200
©2014 People’s United Bank | Member FDIC |
Equal Housing Lender
OPEN HOUSE
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May 31st & June 1st from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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429 Endicott St. North Laconia, NH (Main Gate)
www.MeredithBayNH.com | 888.559.4141 Properties offered exclusively by Meredith Bay Lighthouse Realty, LLC. The townhomes are part of The Townhomes at llllllllllllMeredith Bay, a condominium. This is not an offer to sell property to, or a solicitation from, residents of NY, NJ, CT, OR or any other state that requires preregistration of real estate. Prices & terms are subject to change without notice. The marina & beach club are owned & operated by Akwa Marina Yacht Club, LLC. Boat slips subject to separate agreement & payment.
May 26, 2014
Page 11
Seeking A Greener Lakes Region Natural Roots & Remedies LLC, located in the Patrick’s Pub Plaza, 28 Weirs Road, Gilford, will hold the next meeting of A Greener Lakes Region (AGLR), a collaborative initiative between Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center and the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce. The topic of the meeting, scheduled Wednesday, May 28, at 10 a.m., is Local Foods. Chellsey Latham, owner of Natural Roots & Remedies LLC, will discuss her health food store offerings, including vitamins, supplements, and local foods, as well as holistic health consulting services. There will
be samples from Brookford Farm and Canterbury Bread Shop.
“We are what we eat and we want to pass that value of quality nutrition for generations to come,” Sharon Camasso said. Sharon is Chellsey’s mother and she works closely with her. “Whether
Smiley
you are already someone that leads a healthy lifestyle, just starting to, or need that extra push to get started, this is a great opportunity for that.” “It’s a journey, a starting point,” agreed Chellsey. Kelly McAdam, field specialist for Food & Agriculture with the UNH Cooperative Extension-Belknap/ Strafford County also will speak, touching on the local food initiatives in place for the Lakes Region and providing copies of the 2013-2014 NH Lakes Region Local Food Guide. Attendance is free but space is limited. Register online at www. lakesregionchamber.org or call 603-5245531. AGLR is an initiative for people of the Lakes Region who are looking to lead a “greener” lifestyle and businesses looking to incorporate “green” practices and become sustainable.
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Happy spring for sure. Lets do the next 4 issues, whatever size I’ve used in the past. Update heading to read “Welcome to Spring 2013” also add in there somewhere......Call Anrik Irrigation and see why over 3000 customers rely on us! also......”Kicking off our 19th year with great spring installation specials call for free estimate.”
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Serving Great Taste for 108 Years
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May 26, 2014
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The Loon Center & Markus Wildlife Sanctuary
Route 3, Weirs EXHIBITSHIKING Beach • 603-366-4466TRAILSVIDEOS • OPEN ALL YEAR www.kellerhaus.com The Loon’s Feather Gift Shop Selling All Things Loon
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May 26, Race for Reading Trail Run, 9:30 a.m., to benefit Believe in Books Literacy Foundation’s new Storybook Bus, at 100 Acre Wood, 41 Observatory Way, Intervale. Call 603-356-9980, aimee@believeinbooks.org, www.believeinbooks.org/Race.html. May 27, West Side Story, 7:30 p.m., Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 S. Main St., Concord, 603-225-1111, www.ccanh.com.
NH’s Oldest Candy and Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Shoppe
Serving Great Taste for 108 Years
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May 27, Moved and Seconded: Town Meeting in New Hampshire, 7:30 p.m., Old Town Hall, Gilmanton, featuring Rebecca Rule, based on the research for her book of the same name. Free; refreshments served.Call 603-435-8814, cwbldwn@metroctast.net. May 28, Local Foods, 10 a.m., Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center, 928 White Oaks Road, Laconia, program by Natural Foods & Remedies LLC, a collaborative initiative between Prescott Farm and Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce. Call 603366-5695, info@prescottfarm.org, www.prescottfarm.org. May 29, Storytelling Gala, 6:30 p.m., Corner House Inn, 22 Main St., Center Sandwich, with six storytellers spinning yarns after dinner. Call 603-284-6219. www. cornerhouseinn.com May 29, Jake Owen with Eli Young Band and the Cadillac Three, 7 p.m. Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook, Gilford. 603-293-4700, www.banknhpavilion.com . May 29 - 30, Shrek, The Musical, Jr., 7:30 p.m., Franklin Opera House, 316 Central St., Franklin. Call 603-934-1901, www.franklinoperahouse.org. May 30, Free Lace Scarf Workshop with Nancy Evans, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., sponsored by League of NH Craftsmen at Meredith Community Center, 1 Circle Drive, Meredith. Pre-registration required, 603-279-7920, nhcraft@metrocast.net. May 30, Art Walk, 5 – 8 p.m. Self-guided tour of galleries and arts locations in downtown Wolfeboro, sponsored by Governor Wentworth Arts Council. Info: Jeannette D’Onofrio, 603-569-0078, j@virgodesignstudio.com, or Jerome Holden, 569-5335, signguy@jcsigns.com.
Whispers of Spring
2014 Limited-Edition Ornament by Paulette Werger & Kristine Lane $23
League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery 279 DW Hwy. • Meredith • 603-279-7920 www.nhcrafts.org/Meredith
May 30, Peter Lawlor, 6:30 p.m., Corner House Inn, 22 Main St., Center Sandwich. Live Music in the Pub. Call 603-284-6219. www.cornerhouseinn.com. May 30, James Cotton Band with Jay Geils, 7:30 p.m., Flying Monkey Performance Center, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. Call 603-536-2551, www.flyingmonkeynh. com. May 30 - 31, Huggins Hospital Fundraising Sale, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Collection Center Barn, Route 109-A, Wolfeboro (first road after town garages), with collectibles, books, art, toys, furniture, lamps, electronics, and more. May 31, Kirkwood Gardens Day, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, 23 Science Center Road, Holderness. Annual garden sale with plants, baked goods, beverages. 603-968-7194, www.nhnature.org. May 31, Bezel Silver Jewelry Workshop with Joy Raskin, 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., League of NH Craftsmen. Pre-registration required, 603-279-7920, nhcraft@metrocast. net. May 31, Shrek, The Musical, Jr., 2 & 7:30 p.m., Franklin Opera House, 316 Central St., Franklin. Call 603-934-1901, www.franklinoperahouse.org. May 31, Boot Scootin’ Barbecue, 5 p.m., Todaro Center, Tuftonboro, to benefit Wolfeboro Area Children’s Center. BYOB. Reservations required, 603-569-1027.
Where Fantasy Lives!
May 31, Corvettes Doo Wop Revue, 8 p.m., Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. Call 603-335-1992, rochesteroperahouse.com. May 31, The Buskers, 7:30 p.m., The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, 2 Central St., Bristol, 603-744-0405, themillfudgefactory.com. May 31, Corvettes Doo Wop Revue, 8 p.m., Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. Call 603-335-1992, rochesteroperahouse.com. June 1, 64th Annual Curly-Drew Fishing Derby, 10 a.m., Whitten Pond on Route 109A, Tuftonboro. Call 603-569-9817. June 1, Sole City Dance Annual Concert, 1 & 4:30 p.m., Rochester Opera House. Call 603-335-1992.
ALL NEW FOR 2014!
Come celebrate our 60th Anniversary on “Roar-O-Saurus”. Hop aboard with “Rory” the little Dino with the big roar and he’ll lead you on an exciting ride through hills, valleys, twists & turns! Enjoy your favorite storybook characters, 22 themed rides, four live shows, and multiple attractions. Make even more family memories this year at Story Land!
STORYBOOK CHARACTERS, FAMILY RIDES, LIVE SHOWS AND MORE! SAVE TIME AND BUY ONLINE AT STORYLANDNH.COM RT. 16 • GLEN, NH • 603-383-4186 • FACEBOOK.COM/STORYLANDNH
June 1, Shrek, The Musical, Jr., 2 p.m., Franklin Opera House, 316 Central St., Franklin. Call 603-934-1901, www.franklinoperahouse.org. June 2 - 3, Summer Auditions, 6 - 9 p.m., at Hagerman Auditorium, Holderness School, 33 Chapel Lane, Holderness, for Little Church Theater. Call 603-968-2250, info@ littlechurchtheater.com, littlechurchtheater.com. June 3, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, 10 a.m., Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 S. Main St., Concord, 603-225-1111, www.ccanh.com. June 4, Annual High School Art Show & Silent Auction, 4 - 6 p.m., Little Church Theater, Route 113, Holderness. 603-968-2250, littlechurchtheatre.com. June 4, Skrillex with DJ Snake, What So Not/Milo & Otis 5:30 p.m. Bank of NH Pavilion at Meadowbrook, Gilford. 603-293-4700, www.banknhpavilion.com .
May 26, 2014
Page 13
alexlamp@metrocast.net LLC Antique Lighting Kero & Electric Collectibles and Antique Smalls
• Aladdin Lamps Our Specialty •
Wed – Sun 10-5 • 603-279-4234
June 4, The Old Man in the Mountain: Substance and Symbols,7:30 p.m., Holderness Historical Society, behind the post office on Route 3, Holderness. 603-968-3335. June 5, Opening Reception, 6 - 9 p.m., NH Boat Museum, 399 Center St., Wolfeboro, with food and entertainment by Amanda Collins. 603-569-4554, www.nhbm.org. June 6, Katrina Kenison discusses her book, Magical Journey2 p.m., at Lavinia’s Restaurant, Center Harbor, sponsored by Bayswater Book Co. Call 603-253-8858, www.bayswaterbooks.com.
126 Pease Road, Meredith Halfway between Rte.104 & Parade Road
The Adventure Is Open Daily • Both Locations
June 6, Jim Breuer, 7:30 p.m., Flying Monkey Performance Center, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. Call 603-536-2551, www.flyingmonkeynh.com. June 6 - 7, Huggins Hospital Fundraising Sale, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Collection Center Barn, Route 109-A, Wolfeboro (first road after town garages), with collectibles, books, art, toys, furniture, lamps, electronics, and more. June 7, Gathering Time, 7 p.m., Belknap Mill, 1 Mill Plaza, Laconia, sponsored by Temple B’Nai Israel to benefit Lakes Region Community Services. Tickets http://tbinh. org/specialevents/june7event.php.
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Test your skills! Known throughout the country for family fun!
Route 3 • Winnisquam 528-6434
June 7, EC and the Moonshiners, 7:30 p.m., The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, 2 Central St., Bristol, 603-744-0405, themillfudgefactory.com.
Bring the camera and the family!
Route 3 • Meredith 366-5058
Love the outdoor furniture? Come on in because...
You won’t believe what’s inside!
June 7, Everyone’s Going To Die, 8 p.m., Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester. Debut film by British Collective Jones. Cocktail hour at 7 p.m. Call 603-3351992, rochesteroperahouse.com. June 8, Cat in the Hat, 2 p.m., Rochester Opera House. Call 603-335-1992. Ongoing Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center, dawn-dusk, 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia. Historic farm with 160 acres offers three miles of hiking trails, gardens, bird and wildlife viewing plus barn. Special events and programs throughout year. Call 603366-5695. www.prescottfarm.org .
AUTHENTIC WOOD FURNITURE
Masonic Breakfast, First Sunday of each month, 7 – 11:30 a.m., 35 Trotting Track Road, Wolfeboro. Fresh fruit, omelets made to order, scrambled eggs, hash browns, cereal etc.
Bingo, Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m., Lions Club, Old Rte. 109, Moultonborough. Refreshments available. LLBD Ballroom Group Classes, Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m. bronze/beginner; 7:45 p.m. silver/advanced, Fitness Edge in Meredith. Call Judy at 603-937-0113 or see www. lovelaughballroomdancecenter.com Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. year-round, Rte. 3, Weirs Beach. Preserving and promoting history of Lake Winnipesaukee and vicinity with memorabilia, photos, maps, models of famous steamboats 1833-1939, posters and photos of grand hotels plus artifacts ranging from Indian arrowheads to Big Band posters. Also lectures and children’s corner. Call 603-366-5950. Country, Bluegrass and Gospel Music Jam, Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Old White Church, 149 Middle Road, Route 109A, Tuftonboro. Musicians and listeners welcome. Free. Call 603-569-3861. LLBD Ballroom Group Classes, Thursdays, 6:45 p.m. bronze/beginner; 7:45 p.m. silver/advanced, Inn on Main, Wolfeboro. Call Judy at 603-937-0113 or see www. lovelaughballroomdancecenter.com Live Jazz every Thursday night at 8 p.m., Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem St., Laconia. Call 603-494-3334, www.pitmansfreightroom.com
Monday - Friday 10-6 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5
We welcome singles, couples and the LGBT community, teaching ballroom dancing to “leaders” and “followers”. We offer Group Classes, Private Lessons and Monthly Social Dances!
Champagne Brunch, Sundays, 10 and 12:30 cruises from Weirs Beach and 11:15 cruise from Alton Bay, Washington. Call 603-366-5531, www.cruisenh.com. Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Monday-Friday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., yearround, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth Village. With displays, Capt. Enoch Remick House, workshops, education programs, special events and hearthside dinners. Call 603323-7591 or 800-686-6117.
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Visit our website for Schedule and Rates!
www.lovelaughballroomdancecenter.com Contact Judy Hernandez at (603) 937-0113 judy@lovelaughballroomdancecenter.com
Love, Laugh & BALLROOM DANCE Center
The Fitness Edge 169 Daniel Webster Hwy Meredith, NH
We have Gift Certificates available for Group Classes and Private Lessons! These are great gifts for your spouse, teenagers, friends and family members.
The Inn on Main 200 North Main Street Wolfeboro, NH
Tramway Artisans Over
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Open Mic every Friday at 7:30 p.m., The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, 2 Central St., Bristol, 603-744-0405, themillfudgefactory.com. Live Blues every Friday night at 8 p.m., Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem St., Laconia. Call 603-494-3334, pitmansfreightroom.com. New Durham Farmers’ Market, Saturdays through early October, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., next to New Durham Post Office on Route 11, Depot Road. newdurhamfarmersmarket. com, kate@newdurhamfarmersmarket.com. LLBD Ballroom Social Dances, 1st Saturday of the month, 7-10 p.m., Fitness Edge in Meredith. Call Judy at 603-937-0113 or see www.lovelaughballroomdancecenter.com
Junction of Routes 16 and 25 (Next to McDonald’s) • West Ossipee • Open Seven Days • 539-5700
Page 14
May 26, 2014
Meet the Animals at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center
By Sarah Wright What animals lurk in the woods of New Hampshire? To find out, explore the Gephart Exhibit Trail at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, where you can see native animals of the state up close. The three-quarter-mile trail is an easy trek through the woods, with exhibits along the way. All of the animals at the Science Center have been rehabilitated after being either injured or orphaned in the wild. Visitors will learn about habitats, adaptation, interrelationships, and population through various informational displays. The trail starts just beyond the welcome center. The first exhibit is the Trailhead Gallery, and it includes a new feature about wood energy, explaining how two wood boilers are able to provide heat for all five buildings on the 230-acre campus. The same building houses white-footed mice and two barred owls. Next is one of the most popular areas
for children, the Life Underground exhibit, where visitors can learn about worms and ants and watch the wild chipmunks feed. New this year is the coyote exhibit. The male coyote featured in the exhibit had been used in educational programs for years. When the center acquired an orphaned female pup last year, the staff decided to train her for the program, with the male coyote enjoying “retirement” in his own habitat. The Ecotone Mammal area is next, with three red foxes, a striped skunk (who takes turns with a gray fox in the enclosure), three bobcats, mountain lions, and a boardwalk that crosses over the white-tailed deer exhibit. This is my favorite part, because you have a great view looking down at all the deer as they cross under you. If you’d like to see more of the mountain lions, there’s a training session in their enclosure every Thursday at noon (included in the admission price). The naturalists at the center prefer not to tranquilize animals
Where Families Get Nearer to Nature New fo r2 Live C 014: oyote Exhibi t!
Save $3! on trail admission
Limit two. Cannot be combined with any other offer.Expires 11/1/14. LKR
View live animals, enjoy a cruise on Squam Lake or participate in a program with a Naturalist. www.nhnature.org 603-968-7194 Route 113, Holderness, NH
for veterinary care, so they train the mountain lions to roll on their backs and present their shoulders for inoculations. Then they’re given a treat. If you ask me, any veterinarian who will give a shot to a fully awake mountain lion deserves an award for bravery! At that point on the trail, visitors can choose to take a slight detour for Kirkwood Gardens. A beautiful garden which showcases n a t u r a l landscaping, it’s a great place to relax and put your feet up for a while. There’s always something blooming and it’s a haven for bumblebees and butterflies. Feel free to enjoy a picnic lunch there or purchase a snack at the Kirkwood Café. When you’re done with your rest, continue back onto the main trail to the otter exhibit. The river otters are very playful, and the playfulness really comes out during feeding times, featured at 11:30 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for the public. Families with young children will appreciate the Gordon Children’s Center, with its big rope spider web and groundhog tunnels under the floor. There are lots of learning opportunities for children (as well as adults) there, too.
When playtime is over, visit the black bears. Climb up the stairs in the educational cabin to see the bears from a higher vantage point. I find that they’re usually sleeping, but one of the great things about Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is that you can always find the animals in the exhibits. Bird lovers will enjoy the next exhibits which feature songbirds and then raptors, like hawks and eagles. After the p l e a s a n t Wetlands Walk, you’ll reach the end of the trail and the final exhibit. Visitors can learn about the land under their feet in the New Hampshire geology exhibit. Children will enjoy climbing on the large boulders. At that point, you can either visit the gift shop or choose to explore one of three hiking trails: the Forest Trail, the Ecotone Trail (which skirts the woods and a large field), and the Mount Fayal Trail, a one-mile loop to the top of Mount Fayal. The center and animal exhibit trail are open from May 1 through Nov. 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (although t h e r e are snowshoe tours in the wintertime). For the summer season, in July and August, naturalists on the staff
• Squam Lakes Continued on page 17
Scenic Vintage Boat Rides on Lake Winnipesaukee Weekends 11 AM - 3 PM through June 30 Departs Wolfeboro Town Docks NHBM.org • 603-569-4554
399 Center Street • Wolfeboro • NHBM.org • 603-569-4554
May 26, 2014
Page 15
Agritourism: Fun on the Farm By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper
Had George Washington looked far into the future, he would have seen that his thoughts would still hold true these many years later. Today, farming is a big part of the nation’s economy and, in New Hampshire, it has merged with tourism to create a fairly new term called agritourism. From country agricultural fairs to farm hayrides to pick-your-own berries and pumpkins, shopping at farmer’s markets and dining at farmto-table events, farming has never been more popular with tourists and local residents. Just what is agritourism? According to a State of New Hampshire definition, the term means “attracting visitors to a working farm for the purpose of eating a meal, making overnight stays, enjoyment of the farm environment, education on farm operations, or active involvement in the activity of the farm which is ancillary to the farm operation.” “Agritourism has really been around for decades,” said Gail McWilliam Jellie, director of Agricultural Development at the NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food. Gail should know because she has been an advocate of agriculture in the state and she knows a lot about promoting farming and its many aspects. She is aware that visitors have long been attracted to farms, whether to stop at a roadside stand for fresh corn or to watch a farmer harvesting a crop in days gone by, or to watch a skilled farm hand milking a cow. “The movement is very beneficial to tourism: If visitors are not knowledgeable about farming, they find it attractive to learn more. Visiting a farm for a tour, for a hayride or other
“Agriculture is the most healthful, most useful and most noble employment of man.” —George Washington
Walking the cow at the NH Farm Museum in Milton. (Courtesy Photo) activity, brings back fond childhood memories for many. It has been one of the many draws to the state,” she added. Agritourism can be as simple as a farm inviting the public to take advantage of pick-your-own strawberries or other fruits and vegetables. It can be a corn maze in the late summer/fall or a chance to buy a pumpkin and take a hayride on a farm, or pet charming farm animals or having the chance to milk a cow. If you have never done any of these things, it can be a powerful, positive experience to walk the farm’s fields, meet cows and other farm animals up close, and to talk with the farm’s owners about their work and lifestyle.
Added to this, the push for eating healthier, homegrown foods attracts visitors to agritourism. The farm-totable movement has exploded in New Hampshire and many restaurants now serve meals with local, farm-fresh produce and meats. “Early on, farmers got involved in getting visitors to their farms for a special event, but now agritourism is a continuous, big way to generate income for many farms, such as guests paying to participate in a corn maze or to pick fresh strawberries,” said Gail. Tai Freligh, speaking for the Office of NH Tourism, agrees. He works with farms to generate wine-andcheese and brewery tour maps, among
other marketing initiatives to promote agritourism. “The activities centered around farming in the state of New Hampshire, such as tours, farm-totable events, and farm programs where people can actually milk a cow, taste the food, and get out on a farm, are very popular,” he says. To underscore the growth of agritourism, Tai noted that the first wine-and-cheese tour map the state produced had about 14 locations; there are now at least 25 locations on the map. “Agritourism has been a big thing in the state for at least six years, if not longer. It continues to grow,” he said. The Lakes Region is a big agritourism part of the state, with a number of farms offering activities that allow visitors to experience many aspects of life on a farm. Gail says that the last census, in 2007, saw 88 farms in the state, which was up substantially from the prior census numbers. Along with the increase in the number of farms come more and more agritourism activities to help the economy. At Moulton Farm, located on Quarry Road in Meredith, there are a number of popular activities that draw visitors from spring through autumn. A wonderful event to get youngsters involved in the farm experience is the Little Sprouts Garden Club at Moulton Farm. Once a month, from June through September, children between the ages of five and nine can go into the farm’s fields to explore how food grows. During each session, children search for and pick the ripe vegetable or fruit being explored that day. They also get to bring their bounty home to show off and eat. The experience teaches children about gardening methods, insects, worms, watering, the sun,
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May 26, 2014
and more. While many children come for each of the four sessions during the growing season, the activities are planned so children who come only one time still learn and have fun. Also at Moulton’s, the entire family can get involved in farming with the Community Gardening program. According to information on the farm’s website, those who do not have time or space for a small garden can take advantage of five plots of garden space at Moulton’s. Each area is designated for the season to plant what items a family may wish to grow. It is a great way to experience first-hand what is involved in getting those wonderful and healthy vegetables to the dinner table. The farm sells starter plants and other gardening items at a 10 percent discount for the plot only. Moulton Farm’s “Produce for the People Program” allows participants to plant one row of vegetables in their plot that will be harvested and donated to a local food pantry of choice. The corn maze in late summer is a popular attraction at Moulton Farm, as are the many cooking classes and gardening workshops that take place at the farm stand during the summer and fall seasons, leading right up to the Christmas holidays. Call Moulton Farm at 603-279-3915 for information. Walker Farm on Smith River Road in Bristol has been a family-owned and -operated farm for many years. The farm stand and events at Walker Farm are popular in the Newfound Region, offering fresh garden produce and maple syrup as well as cut flowers.
“We have hayrides to the pumpkin field on weekends in October,” said Sandy Walker. “We also participate in the Maple Sugar Weekend every spring with an open house.” Walker Farm has a small petting zoo that offers children a chance to get an up-close look at charming farm animals. In season, the corn at the farm finds loyal customers returning again and again for fresh sweet corn and other vegetables. Beans & Greens Farm on Intervale Road in Gilford offers a lot for visitors. From a well-stocked bakery and farm stand with fresh vegetables in season to outdoor music in the farm’s pavilion, something is always going on at the popular location. (Not to mention the tasty corn available in season.) The Beans & Greens Farm Healthy Harvest Subscription is a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)
program. Participants select the items and quantities whenever they want them. Whenever subscribers shop at the farm, they may select from Beans and Greens meats and vegetables (in any amounts they wish) and use the money in their account to pay for them at the register.) With an emphasis on agritourism, the many events at Beans & Greens offer opportunities for families to get involved in farm life. July is full of events at the farm stand, from Kid’s Day on the Farm (with free tractordrawn hayrides, animal petting area, and activities for children) on June 29 to a pig roast and dance on July 4; a barbecue and burgers and live music event on July 6; July 12 Caribbean Night on the Farm, and the popular July 23 Farm to Table Dinner in the Field event. Other events take place throughout the summer and fall; visit
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www.beansandgreensfarm.com. If the farm tour visits and farm stands aren’t enough for those who want more farming fun, head to the NH Farm Museum in Milton where everything farm-related offers many hands-on experiences, as well as a good dash of New Hampshire farming history. The museum has an extensive calendar of summer and fall farming events, including NH Dairy Day on June 21 with many hands-on activities; Children’s Days on the Farm on July 12 and 13; Farm Adventure Day Camps during the summer; Old Time Farm Days on Aug. 23 and 24; a Sept. 21 Great NH Pie Festival; and Farm Harvest Day on Oct. 4. Call the museum at 603-652-7840. The Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm in Tamworth offers many farm-related activities for families, from barnyard basics to hearthside dinners. Call 603-323-7591. “The many yearly agricultural fairs in New Hampshire are a big component of agritourism,” Gail added. The popular fairs allow visitors to purchase farm produce, jams and jellies, baked goods, and crafts, as well as to watch tractor and oxen pulls, pet farm animals and talk with farmers. These many years later, the sentiments of George Washington are still true. Times may have changed and the world has become a faster-paced place. All the more reason to make a trip to a farm, or a farm-to-table dinner, or a wagon ride, high on the priority list for a summer vacation to the Lakes Region.
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• Squam Lakes Continued from page 14 also give animal demonstrations five times a day. Visitors can learn about animals not on the trail, like beavers, minks, porcupines, and peregrine falcons. On Wednesdays at 1 p.m. is a coyote demonstration, and there are Turtle Talks on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center will celebrate 50 years in 2016. Amanda Gillen, marketing and visitor services director, says that, to mark the occasion, the center will open a new building with water exhibits, so plan on coming back. If you’d like to venture out onto beautiful Squam Lake, the center separately runs 90-minute ecology cruises. Explore the history of Squam
Lake on a covered pontoon boat and learn about the animals that make Squam Lake their home. In June, go on a Bald Eagle Adventure Cruise and view an active nest; or take a Loon Cruise from June through August. Both cruises will have a biologist on board to talk about the birds and answer questions. Romantics might enjoy the Dinner and Sunset Cruise, a joint venture with Walter’s Basin Restaurant. There’s also the Lake Explorers Family Cruise, with a scavenger hunt and a naturalist on board who will show kids how to collect microscopic life. For the full cruise schedule and ticket prices, or for more information about the Science Center, call 603-968-7194 or visit www.nhnature.org.
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Storytelling Gala at Corner House Inn
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May. There are three gala evenings each season, kicking off with a ghost story gala in October, continuing with a mid-season gala in February, and culminating with the season-ending gala at the end of May. For more information about this program and other storytelling evenings, contact the Corner House Inn at 603-284-6219 or online at info@ cornerhouseinn.com.
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Page 19
Something Magical Coming to Lavinia’s
Boat Museum To Hold Opening Reception on June 5 To celebrate its new season of activities, the NH Boat Museum in Wolfeboro will hold an opening reception on Thursday, June 5, from 6 to 9 p.m. The evening will include food, a cash bar, entertainment, and a preview of new exhibits. The evening will include a light buffet dinner and ice cream sundaes provided by Cider Press Restaurant, Downtown Grille, Inn on Main, and Morrissey’s Front Porch. Amanda Collins, a 19-year-old singersongwriter living in Tuftonboro, will provide the entertainment. Last year, Amanda won the Gospel category at the NH Country Music Association Competition. From there, she went on to win the regional competition and then the North American International competition in Pigeon Forge TN. Attendees not only will get a chance
to hear music and eat great food; they also will get a chance to preview the new exhibit for 2014 that celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Great Smith River Canoe and Kayak Race. “We look forward to welcoming the public to our annual opening reception as we kick off a new season,” said Board Chair Joe DeChairo. Reservations are appreciated by May 30. Tickets may be purchased on the museum’s website, www.NHBM.org, via phone at 603-569-4554, or at the door. The NH Boat Museum opened over Memorial Day Weekend and will remain open through Oct. 13. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., and Sunday, noon – 4 p.m. The museum is located at 399 Center Street, Wolfeboro Falls, two miles from downtown Wolfeboro.
Bayswater Book Co. of Center Harbor will sponsor a Wine and Words with author Katrina Kenison on Friday, June 6, at 2 p.m. at Lavinia’s Restaurant in Center Harbor. Kenison will be discussing her new book, Magical Journey. Tickets include the book price, along with wine and treats prepared by Lavinia’s. In Magical Journey, Katrina reflects on the inevitable changes wrought by time: the death of a dear friend, children leaving home, recognition of her own physical vulnerability, and surprising shifts in her marriage. She finds solace in the notion that midlife is a time of unprecedented opportunity for growth as old roles and responsibilities fall away and unanticipated possibilities appear on the horizon.
A graduate of Smith College, Katrina spent many years working in publishing, first as a literary editor at Houghton Mifflin Company in New York and Boston and then, from 1990 through 2006, as the series editor of the best-selling The Best American Short Stories anthology. Magical Journey is her fifth published book and her columns have appeared in O: The Oprah Magazine, Woman’s Day, Real Simple, Country Living, Family Circle, Redbook, and other publications. A Reiki practitioner, gardener, and yoga teacher, Katrina lives with her family in rural New Hampshire. Space is limited, so reserve tickets in advance. Call 603-253-8858 or visit www.bayswaterbooks.com.
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Meredith - When you step into this gracious 3-bedroom home, WITH DEEDED DOCK #16, you will immediately be impressed with its quality. The home has been beautifully updated including kitchen and baths. Located in the desirable, gated community of Grouse Meredith - A captivating home on a Point with beaches, clubhouse, indoor pool, wonderfully private, level lot in sought after Meredith. With over 1,600 sq. ft. of covered tennis and playground. $795,000 decking, there is a remarkable amount of outdoor living space for summer enjoyment. Wonderful lake and mountain views. Main home has 2 bedrooms plus a bunk area. Bunk house has 2 bedrooms. $749,000
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