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May 23, 2016

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

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May 23 • Vol 33 • No 8

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Memorial Day Observances and Lakes Region Events

IN THIS ISSUE

Memorial Day Ceremonies Pg.14 What’s Up Pgs. 14-17 Lydia Pinkham Pg. 10

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Yesteryear Pg. 38

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May 23, 2016

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May 23, 2016

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Memorial Day Ceremonies Around the Lake By Sarah Wright Me m or i al D ay i s a t i m e f or r e m e m be r i ng t he m e n and w om e n w ho di e d f or our c ount r y w hi l e s e r vi ng i n t he ar m e d f or c e s . Many t ow ns i n t he ar e a m ar k t he oc c as i on w i t h c e r e m oni e s and pa r ade s . H e r e ar e s om e of t he l oc al e ve nt s p l anne d f or Me m or i al D ay Monda y, May 30. T he an nua l W ol f e b or o pa r ade w i l l s t ar t at 10 am at B r e w s t e r Me m or i al Field with a flag ceremony, wreath pl ac e m e nt at t he C i vi l W ar Monum e nt , a rifle salute, and then Taps. This c e r e m ony i s r e pe at e d i n f r ont of C ar pe nt e r S c hol on Mai n S t r e e t and at the Wolfeboro Post Office. (A wreath i s p l ac e d i n f r ont o f a pl aque at t he post office, dedicated to the victims and ve t e r ans of t he 9/ 11 e v e nt .) T he f or m at i on w i l l t he n m ar c h t o C at e P ar k at t he d oc ks . T hi s ye ar ’ s i nvoc at i on w i l l be gi ve n by J ohn B j or km an f r om t he C al va r y C hur c h i n W ol f e bor o. T he gue s t s pe ake r w i l l be R e t i r e d N ava l S r . C hi e f , B ob P i e r pont . After the speech, flower petals w i l l be s pr i nkl e d i nt o t he w at e r t o c om m e m or at e t hos e l os t at s e a. T he r e will be another rifle salute and Echo Taps will be played. Each year, the high s c hol ba nd i s as ke d t o pl ay a num be r of t he i r c hoi c e t o m ar k t he oc c as i on. I n t he e v e nt of r ai n, t he pr ogr am w i l l be he l d i ndor s at t he W r i ght Mus e um on Center Street. All veterans are e nc our age d t o at t e n d i n uni f or m or ve t e r an c ap. In Alton, a parade will begin at 10 am f r om Monum e nt S qua r e and

i nc l ude ve t e r ans as w e l l as s om e classic cars. After processing up Main S t r e e t , pa r ade goe r s w i l l he ar f r om gue s t s pe ake r s , i nc l udi ng S e le c tm e n J os e ph K e ne y and S e l e c t m e n P hi l i p Wittmann. The local American Legion or ga ni z e s t he pa r ade and al s o hol ds a l unc he on f or t he publ i c af t e r w ar ds . Moul t onbr ough’ s Me m or i al D ay pa r ade al s o s t ar t s at 10 am . P ar ade pa r t i c i pa n t s w i l l ga t he r at B l ake R oa d and t he n pr oc e s s al ong R out e 25 t o t he T ow n H al l . P r e s e nt at i on of w r e at hs w i l l t ake pl ac e at B l ake R oa d, t he H i s t or i c al Society and the Public Library. Castle i n t he C l ouds pr ovi de s a t r ol l e y t o c ar r y ve t e r ans al ong t he pa r ade r out e . T he r e w i l l be a c e r e m ony at t he T ow n H al l t o h onr t he t ow n’ s 18 ve t e r ans , i nc l udi ng W W I I , I r aq, and V i e t na m ve t e r ans . T he Me t hodi s t C hur c h w i l l s e r ve f r e e i c e c r e am at t he T ow n H al l af t e r w ar ds . The parade in Laconia will begin at

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10 am at W yat t P ar k and pr oc e s s nor t h on Mai n S t r e e t , s t opi ng at t he br i dge t o dr op a w r e at h i n t he w at e r f or t hos e w ho l o s t t he i r l i ve s at s e a, and t he n t o V e t e r ans S qua r e . S pe ake r s i nc l ude Mayor Engler, VFW Commander Bill North, and American Legion Commander Ray Peavey. The Laconia H i gh S c hol Mar c hi ng S ac he m s w i l l pl ay, and a c hor al gr oup w i l l s i ng a m i l i t ar y m e dl e y as w e l l as t he na t i ona l anthem. A light lunch will be served at the American Legion Post on North Mai n S t r e e t af t e r t he c e r e m ony . B e l m ont ’ s Me m or i al D ay pa r ade w i l l s t ar t i n t he af t e r no at 1 pm f r om t he m i dl e s c hol pa r ki ng l ot , and will include police and fire vehicles, m i l i t ar y, and t he hi gh s c hol ba nd. T he pa r ade w i l l pr oc e s s up Mai n S t r e e t t o C hur c h S t r e e t w i t h a c e r e m o ny at t he V e t e r ans ’ Me m or i al . T he gi r l s c out s will toss flowers into the river for those lost at sea, and the police will do a rifle

salute. After a word from guest speaker Lieutenant Colonel Ray Hunter from the New Hampshire Army National G ua r d, t he na m e s of r e c e nt l y de pa r t e d ve t s w i l l be r e ad al oud and t he hi gh school band will play Echo Taps. T he Me m or i al D ay R e m e m br anc e i n S andw i c h be gi ns w i t h a V e t e r an’ s B r e akf as t at 7: 45 am at t he S andw ic h C e nt r al S c hol , s pons or e d by t he t ow n and the Red Mountain Lodge. Active and r e t i r e d m i l i t ar y e at f or f r e e and t he pr oc e e ds f r om ot he r di ne r s w i l l be dona t e d t o N e w H am ps hi r e V e t e r ans H om e . F ol l ow i ng t he br e akf as t , a pr ogr am w i l l b e he l d at 10 am at t he V e t e r an’ s H onr R ol l ne xt t o t he C e nt e r Sandwich Post Office. This year’s gue s t s pe ake r w i l l be C ol one l D e an Rondeau, Retired U.S. Army Reserve. C e nt e r H ar bor ’ s pa r ade s t ar t s at no, m ar c hi n g f r om C ha s e C i r c l e t o the Memorial Monument and flagpole w he r e t he I nt e r l ake s H i gh S c hol ba nd will perform, followed by a rifle salute. T he pa r ade w i l l c on t i nue t o t he t ow n doc ks , w he r e t he ba nd w i l l pl ay T aps and a w r e at h w i l l be dr ope d i nt o t he l ake t o r e m e m be r t hos e l i ve s l os t at sea. After travelling up Route 25, the pa r ade w i l l e nd at t he c e m e t e r y ac r os s f r om t he C ongr e ga t i ona l C hur c h on Mai n S t r e e t . T he pa s t or w i l l do a reading followed by a final rifle salute. After the parade, the church will be selling hot dogs to benefit veterans. I n O s s i pe e , t he r e w i l l be a c e r e m ony

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Memorial Day Weekend Specials

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May 23, 2016

The Great Sheep Boom and its Enduring Legacy on the NH Landscape H ave you e ve r w on de r e d w hy t he r e ar e s o m any s t one w al l s i n t he w ods ar ound your ne i ghbo r hod? S t e ve T ayl or , f o r m e r N H C om m i s s i one r of Agriculture, will talk about the brief 30-year period in the 19t h c e nt ur y w he n sheep covered much of the state’s lands c ape , ho s t e d by t he B r i s t ol H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y on T hu r s da y, May 26 at 7 pm . T he pr oduc t i on of w ol w as a ve r y l uc r at i ve bus i ne s s w i t h m i l l s al ong m any of N H ’ s r i ve r s . I n B r i s t ol , t he D odge D avi s W ol e n Mi l l w as l oc at e d on t he N e w f ou nd R i ve r . U nf o r t una t e l y, the wool industry was doomed by force s be yo n d N H , l e avi ng be hi nd m i l e s of rugged stonewalls and fine architecture i n t he ol d m i l l bui l d i ngs and t he l ar ge hom e s of t he m i l l ow ne r s . T he G r e at S he e p B om pr ogr am w i l l

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t he l aw n i n f r ont of t he T ow n H al l at 10: 45 am . I n t he e ve nt of ba d w e at he r , t he c e r e m ony w i l l be he l d i ns i de t he T ow n H al l . After two cemetery ceremonies be gi ni ng at 8 am , Me r e di t h ’ s pa r ade participants will assemble at American Legion Post #33 for a 9:50 am parade time. The library will be the first stop, w he r e S e na t or J e ani e F or r e s t e r w i l l s pe ak. F ol l ow i ng a s t op at t he c e m e t e r y on Lang Street, the parade will march t o H e s k y P ar k and t h e t ow n doc ks bandstand. The Legion’s Auxiliary C ha pl ai n w i l l s pe ak be f or e t he pa r ade heads to its final stop at the P.O.W./ M.I.A. Memorial in the park. Bob K e ne l l y w i l l s pe ak, al ong w i t h gue s t speaker Senator Kelly Ayotte. After the s e r vi c e , pa r ade goe r s c an f ol l ow t he parade back to the American Legion pos t f or l unc h a nd i c e c r e am .

he l d i n t he ne w l y r e f ur bi s he d O l d T ow n H al l on S um m e r S t r e e t i n B r i s t ol . T he r e i s no c ha r ge , but dona t i ons w ill be ac c e pt e d t o he l p de f r ay t he c os t . T he publ i c i s w e l c om e t o a t t e nd. T he B r i s t ol H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y Mus e um on H i gh S t r e e t i n B r i s t ol w i l l ope ni ng on T u e s da y, J une 14 at 6 pm . T hr ought t he s um m e r , t he m us e um w i l l be ope n on T ue s da ys f r o m 6 t o 8 pm and o n S unda ys f r om 2 t o 4 pm . Special demonstrations and hands-on ac t i vi t i e s w i l l be of f e r e d on S unda ys . Two new exhibits this year will highl i ght t he l oc al t r ai n, and hom e m aki ng in the 1800s. Also on the schedule for t he s um m e r w i l l be a c ont r a da nc e l e d by Dudley Laufman on August 12. F or m or e i nf or m at i on, c ont ac t H i l da at 744-2686 or Lucille at 744-2751.

G i l f or d ’ s pa r ade w i l l be gi n at 10 am at t he G i l f or d C om m uni t y C hur c h and pr oc e e d t o t he W W I / W W I I Me m or i al , w he r e t he R e ve r e nd Mi c ha e l G r aha m will give an invocation, the flag will be r ai s e d, t he hi gh s c hol ba nd w i l l pl ay, and a w r e at h w i l l be pl ac e d. T hi s w i l l ha pe n aga i n at t he ne xt s t op i n P i ne G r ove C e m e t e r y, w i t h a be ne di c t i on. After remarks by Chairman Grenier and t he n T aps , t he pa r ade w i l l pr oc e s s ba c k t o t h e c hur c h. B r i s t ol ’ s pa r ade w i l l s t ar t at 9: 30 am and pr oc e s s f r om t he F r e ude nbe r g bui l di ng of f P l e as ant S tre e t to H om e l and C e m e t e r y f or obs e r va nc e s , and t he n t o t he Mus kgr ove B r i dge to pl ac e a w r e at h on t he w at e r f or t hos e s e r vi c e m e n w ho l os t t he i r l i ve s at s e a. The parade will then move up Lake S t r e e t t o t he m i dl e s c hol and e nd w i t h a c e r e m ony t he r e . I f t he w e at he r doe s not c ope r at e , a c e r e m ony w i l l be he l d i n t he m i dl e s c hol gym na s i um at 9: 45 a m .

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Lake Winnipesaukee Golf Club, New Durham

Local Private Golf Clubs Support Local Education Again in 2016, the generosity of some fine Lake Winnipesaukee-area golf courses ha s be e n e xt e nde d t o ar e a s c hol s in t he c om m uni t y. O n Monda y, J une 13, B al d P e ak C ol ony C l ub i n Moul t onbr o w i l l hos t t he C or ne r s t one O pe n. H e l d i n c onj unc t i on w i t h C or ne r s t one C hr i s t i an Academy, the 18-hole scramble will allow pl aye r s t o e xpe r i e nc e t he s pe c i al D ona l d R os s de s i gne d gol f c l ub. S andy H e r d, t he 1902 B r i t i s h C ha m pi on from St. Andrews, was quoted as saying that B al d P e ak w as t he “ m os t b e aut i f ul c our s e he ever played in America”. The Scotsman l ove d t he pa r 72 c our s e t ha t s i t s al ong t he T uf t onbr o and Moul t onbr o t ow n l i ne and you w i l l t o. T he c our s e l oks dow n at beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee at one turn and t he n ba c k up aga i n t ow ar d t he O s s i pe e Mount ai ns on t he ne xt . T h e c ou r s e i s one of the most beautiful in New England and ha s be e n c al l e d t he be s t c our s e i n N e w H am ps hi r e by Golf Week Magazine. F unds r ai s e d f r om t he e v e nt go t o as s i s t s c hol ar s hi ps f or ar e a c hi l dr e n at t e ndi ng S out he r n C ar r ol l C ount y’ s onl y al t e r na t i ve elementary school. A limited number of tee times are still available on a first-come basis. Call 539-8636 for more information.

F or t hos e w ho c an’ t hol d out un t i l J une to hit the links, Lake Winnipesaukee Golf C l ub w i l l onc e aga i n hos t t he B obc at O pe n to benefit Brewster Academy on May 25. B ui l t j us t ove r a de c ade ago, t he C l i ve Clark designed Lake Winnipesaukee Golf Club is a state-of-the-art course just a short 10-minute ride from downtown Wolfeboro on t he N e w D ur ha m t ow n l i ne . C ons t r uc t e d al ong t he s i de of C opl e C r ow n, t he c our s e ha s num e r ous l ake and m ount ai n vi s t as . F ounde r and P r e s i de nt B e r na r d C hi u w ant e d t o bui l d a c our s e t ha t w as bot h be aut i f ul and c ha l l e ngi ng, w hi l e pl ayabl e and i nvi t i ng. O n al l ac c ount s t he goa l w as m e t as t he c our s e c o nt i nue s t o gr ow i n poul ar i t y. Golf Digest pr oc l ai m e d i t one of t he be s t 10 ne w gol f c our s e s i n 2004 and i t i s t he onl y N e w H am ps hi r e course to ever host the New England Open. Funds raised from the event benefit t he hi ghl y ac c l ai m e d pr e p s c hol t ha t c al l s W ol f e bor o hom e and boa s t s 100 pe r c e nt c ol l e ge pl ac e m e nt vi a a r i gor ous s c hol as t i c s , at hl e t i c s and c om m uni t y involvement. Likewise, space is limited; call 569-7191 for the opportunity to pa r t i c i pa t e i n t he B obc at O pe n.

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Taking the Lead in NH’s White Mountains By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper “In occasional times of strain, just to walk in the hills brings a strengthening of the spirit, a renewed courage and buoyancy.” —M i r i am O ’ B r i e n U nde r hi l l , W hi t e Mount ai n hi ke r Maybe i t w as t he o l d phot o of a w mo an dr e s s e d i n l ong s ki r t and j aunt y little hat, her booted feet floating out ove r t he ai r as s he pe r c he d at op an i nc r e di bl y s t e e p c l i f f . I w onde r e d w ho s he m i gh t be , and how s he m ana ge d t o c l i m b ont o t he l e dge i n a l ong s ki r t and l e at he r bot s. Or perhaps it was the sepia-toned i m age o f t w o w om e n s t andi ng on a rocky mountaintop, wearing (for the time period) daring cotton jodhpurl i ke pa nt s , hi gh bot s , m e n’ s s hi r t s and t i e s . T he i r he ads w e r e c ove r e d against the sun; one wore a scarf tied gyps y f as hi on t o c ove r he r ha i r and t he other sported a floppy-brimmed man’s ha t . B ot h w om e n w e r e young and t he y s t ar e d bol dl y i nt o t he c am e r a, w i t h I-dare-you-to-tell-me-I-can’t-climb-am ount ai n e xpr e s s i ons o n t he i r f ac e s . When surfing the internet the other da y, I c am e ac r os s t ho s e i m age s and di s c ove r e d t he y ar e j us t a f e w of m any phot os f r om a w onde r f ul e xh i bi t at t he Mus e um of t he W hi t e Mou nt ai ns i n P l ym out h. T he e xhi bi t i s ap t l y t i t l e d Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains. I br ow s e d t h e i m age s on t he m us e um ’ s w e b s i t e and w as i m pr e s s e d w i t h t he m any phot os of w om e n and hi s t or i c al i nf o r m at i on f r om va r i ous t i m e pe r i ods i n t he W hi t e Mount ai ns . B ut i t w as t he phot o o f t he t w o young w om e n t ha t r e al l y s e al e d t he de al f or me. (Turns out the photograph is titled Walk O’ the Range, AMC Walk, 1917, courtesy the Appalachian Mountain Club Library and Archives.) It wasn’t s o m uc h t o l e ar n w ho m t he w om e n w e r e t ha t m ade m e dr i ve t o P l ym out h t o s e e t he e xhi bi t , but r at he r t h e c our age and s pi r i t t he y e m bod i e d t ha t c aus e d m e t o w ant t o l e ar n m o r e . T he s u bj e c t m at t e r i s uns ua l and I ha ve s e l dom s e e n an e xhi bi t about w om e n f r om va r i ous t i m e pe r i ods t ha t , i n t he i r ow n w ays , c onque re d m ount ai ns . B e c aus e I pr e vi ous l y

Emilie Klug, circa 1930, photo by Harold Orne; courtesy Mount Washington Observatory, Gladys Brooks Memorial Library vi s i t e d t h e m us e um dur i ng t he w i nt e r and w r ot e about an e ar l i e r e xhi bi t , i t m i ght s e e m t o s on t o w r i t e about t he s am e pl ac e onc e aga i n. B ut Taking the Lead i s o n di s pl ay t hr ough t he s um m e r , and I want those planning their warmw e at he r t r i ps t o know no w about t he e xhi b i t s o t he y c an add i t t o t he i r itinerary. (The exhibit is open through O c t obe r 7 , 2016) . T he Mu s e um of t he W hi t e Mount ai ns i s l oc at e d on H i ghl and S tre e t in dow nt ow n P l ym out h. I t i s a w onde r f ul place (it was formerly a church) that ha s be e n c om pl e t e l y r e de s i gne d t o s e r ve as a s pa c i ous , ai r y m us e um . Admission is free, and the museum i s pa r t of P l ym out h S t at e U ni ve r s i t y. (Students from the college work at the m us e um and he l p pl an and r e s e ar c h t he e xhi bi t s .) I visited Plymouth on a sunny midMay S at ur da y af t e r no, e xc i t e d t o s e e t he e nt i r e e xhi bi t t ha t I w as t ol d f e at ur e s l ot s o f W hi t e Mount ai n m e m or abi l i a, i nf or m at i on on w om e n hi ke r s f r om

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t he 1800s and 1900s , as w e l l as t oda y, and s om e w onde r f ul W hi t e Mount ai n ap i nt i ngs by female ar t i s t s . Artists of the White Mountain School of P ai nt i ng ha ve gi ve n t he w or l d s om e be aut i f u l l ands c ape pa i nt i ngs of nor t he r n N H s c e ne s f r om t he e ar l y t o l at e 18 00s . B ut t he pa i nt i ngs ar e almost always done by male artists; it w as i nt e r e s t i ng t o r e ad t ha t t he r e w e r e i nde e d s om e f e m al e ar t i s t s t r am pi ng ove r t he W hi t e Mount ai ns al l t hos e ye ar s ago, hi t c hi ng up t he i r l ong s ki r t s and s c al i ng r oc ks and w ode d ar e as t o r e ac h r e m ot e , s c e ni c ar e as t o c apt ur e on c anva s . As I entered the exhibit, the docent at t he f r ont de s k s uge s t e d I s pe ak w i t h t he m us e um ’ s di r e c t or , Mar c i a S c hm i dt Blaine (Marcia co-curated Taking the Lead w i t h C ynt hi a R obi ns on) . Mar c i a t ok t i m e out of he r bus y da y t o t al k about t he e xhi bi t and s ha r e s om e of w ha t s he l e ar ne d as s he r e s e ar c he d and ga t he r e d i nf or m at i on on w om e n i n t he W hi t e Mount ai ns . “ F i r s t , i t i s i m por t ant t o r e m e m be r t ha t you ar e l oki ng at ge nde r , pl ac e and l e ade r s hi p w he n vi e w i ng t hi s exhibit,” she said. Lest one imagine

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Memorial Weekend

Sat May 28 10-5 Sun May 29 10-5

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• Day Tripping C ont i nue d f r om pa ge

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t hi s i s an e xhi bi t t ha t pr e ac he s about dow nt r ode n w om e n w ho f ou nd a w ay t o ove r c o m e obs t ac l e s i n a m an’ s w or l d, it is not the case at all. As Marcia says, t he e xhi bi t i s about w om e n t aki ng t he l e ad i n t he i r ow n w ay, but not t aki ng i t away f r om m e n. I l i ke d t he i de a, t ha t w om e n i n da ys pa s t , and t oda y, f ound w ays t o f or ge t he i r ow n pa t hs i n t he W hi t e Mount ai ns , f o r t he i r o w n r e as ons . I t r e m i nde d m e of t he s e pi a ph ot ogr aph of t he t w o young w om e n s t andi ng on t he m ount ai nt op, l oki ng bol dl y i nt o t he c am e r a as i f t o s ay, “ T he r e ! W e c l i m be d t hi s m ount ai n , and w e di d i t our own way!” I n t h e huge ga l l e r y r om , i t w as difficult to know where to look first, because I saw lots of beautiful l ands c ape pa i nt i ngs , as w e l l as ol d phot os and s om e vi gne t t e ar e as . I s t ar t e d w i t h t he w al l ne ar e s t t he e nt r anc e w he r e i nf or m at i on t ol d about t he e xhi bi t . “ T he W h i t e Mount ai ns ha ve gi ve n w om e n t he opr t uni t y t o di s c ove r t he i r ow n s t r e ngt hs . W om e n ha ve hi ke d t hr o ugh s c r ub, ha ul e d t i m be r , c ont e m pl at e d g r e at h e i ght s , pa i nt e d t he valleys, sketched the flowers, written of t he i r m o unt ai n s u m m e r s , c am pe d on t he g r ound, an d di s c ove r e d i m m e ns e j oy i n ac c om pl i s hm e nt . W om e n ha ve t ake n t he l e ad, m aki ng a w e l c om e pa t h f or o t he r s t o f ol l ow – and t o t ake up t he lead themselves.” N e ar by , a gor ge o us l ands c ape pa i nt i ng j us t ha d t o be by an ar t i s t w or ki ng i n t he W hi t e Mount ai ns i n t he 1800s . B u t as I got c l os e r , I r e ad t ha t Jackson-area artist Lauren Sansaricq di d t he p ai nt i ng , t i t l e d Crawford Notch, i n 2015. A wonderful photograph on an ops i t e w al l s how e d a young w om an s i t t i ng on a huge r oc k, h e r f e e t s e e m i ng t o ha ng i n m i d ai r . I t w as t he phot o I ha d s e e n pr e vi ous l y on t he m us e um ’ s w e bs i t e , and w onde r e d about . T he c apt i on i nf or m at i on unde r t he l ar ge

White Mountain wildflowers by Mary Perkins Osgood Cutter. phot

o t ol d m e i t w as a w om an na m e d Margaret E. Goodrich (Norton) on Mt. Monroe in August of 1912. I love that Mar ga r e t c l i m be d out ont o t he l e dge and allowed her photo to be taken; t he i m age s pe aks of ac c om pl i s hm e nt , da r i ng and a w i l l i nge s s t o s ha r e he r j oy w i t h ot he r s . A small table with stereoscopic vi e w e r s and pos t c ar ds i nvi t e d vi s i t or s to “Please Touch.” This was 3-D e nt e r t ai nm e nt l ong be f or e t he adve nt of t e l e v i s i on or m ovi e t he at r e s . Many of t he c ar ds pr oduc e d and s ol d at t he t i m e w e r e W hi t e Mount ai n s c e ne s , br i ngi ng t he r e m ot e m ount ai ns i nt o pa r l or s ar ound t he w or l d. I w as d r aw n t o a m anne qui n w e ar i ng an old-fashioned outfit and read that it w as a “ v i s ua l l y ac c ur at e r e pr oduc t i on of a garment Lucy Crawford would have worn circa 1826.” It was a nice outfit, but even so, it brought home t o m e how r e s t r i c t i ve ga r m e nt s f or w om e n w e r e at t ha t t i m e . “ C l i m b a hi l l , l e t al one a m ount ai n , i n t ha t long dress?” I asked myself. Quite an ac c om pl i s hm e nt , but w om e n w e r e doi ng i t al l t he t i m e w he n t he y t ac kl e d t he m ount ai ns i n t he 1800s .

Huggins goes Gatsby Saturday June 18, 2016

Huggins Hospital invites you to join all the fun and extravagance of the Gatsby era. SATURDAY JUNE 18, 2016 -- SIX TO TEN PM LAKESIDE AT BREWSTER ACADEMY DELECTABLE FOOD BY O BISTRO DANCING WITH GERRY GRIMO AND THE EAST BAY JAZZ ENSEMBLE CASH BAR

TICKETS: $100 PER PERSON RESERVE NOW: (603) 569-7560 www.hugginshospital.org/gatsby

Fabulous Gatsby attire encouraged!

Lucy Crawford fast became my he r oi ne , w he n I r e ad t h at s he w as a l e ade r i n a l ot of w ays . S he l i ve d a difficult life in a remote area and she r os e abo ve t he pr obl e m s of t he l oc at i on by be c om i ng an e ar l y i nke e pe r , as well as one of the first women to climb Mount W as hi ngt on. W he n w e t hi nk of c l i m bi ng t he bi g m ount ai n, w e i m agi ne i t as i t i s t oda y, w i t h hi ki ng t r ai l s and help never far away. But Lucy climbed i t at a t i m e w he n i t w as r e m ot e and there were no cell phones or wellm ar ke d hi ki ng t r ai l s . O ne s l i p i n he r l ong s ki r t c oul d ha ve s pe l l e d di s as t e r . I w as f ur t he r e nc ha nt e d by a phot o of an ol de r l ady , l ade n dow n w i t h l ot s of hi ki ng and c am pi ng ge ar . I n s pi t e of he r he avy l oa d, s he l oks i nt o t he di s t anc e , pe r ha ps at he r b e l ove d W hi t e Mount ai ns , he r f ac e w r e at he d i n a ge nt l e , s l i ght l y i r oni c s m i l e . “ S o w ha t if I am older and this load is heavy?” she seems to say. “I can handle it!” The woman is Emilie Klug and the photo by H ar ol d O r ne w as t ake n a r ound 1930. Emilie hiked alone, information by t he phot o t ol d m e . S he hi ke d t he m ount ai ns f or t hr e e t o f our w e e ks e ve r y s um m e r and c ar r i e d e ve r yt hi ng she needed in a pinned-up skirt around he r w ai s t . S he c am pe d i n al l ki nds of w e at he r , but s he c l e ar l y l ove d t he m ount ai ns and ne ve r w as know n to c om pl ai n of r ai n or ot he r i nc l e m e nt conditions. An AMC hut master said of Emilie, “She carried her own sunshine with her.” Mor e ol d phot ogr aphs s how e d w om e n of va r yi ng age s t aki ng t o t he W hi t e Mount ai ns , and I f ound i t al l c ha r m i ng, as w e l l as e nl i ght e ni ng. I ha d no i de a s o m any w o m e n hi ke d t he m ount ai ns at a t i m e w h e n I as s um e d they were all parlor-bound to their hom e s.

t he e xhi b i t ha d m or e i n s t or e , w he n I r ounde d a c or ne r and s aw anot he r m anne qui n dr e s s e d i n a l ong cream-colored skirt, white blouse, over jacket and a man’s hat. A little trunk ne xt t o t he m anne qui n w as c ha r m i ng and a s i gn above i t i ndi c at e d Mar y P e r ki ns O s god w as t he t r unk’ s ow ne r , and i t w as l oa ne d c our t e s y of t he gr andc hi l dr e n of Mar y P e r ki ns O s god C ut t e r . A photo in a gold frame of Mary dressed in a lacy collared Victoriane r a dr e s s s how e d a w om an w i t h a ge nt l e , but di r e c t ga z e . T he l i t t l e phot o w as s ur r ounde d by l ar ge i m age s of flowers done (I think) in watercolor. The paintings of plants and flowers w e r e gor ge ous , e s pe c i al l y t he pur pl e I r i s . Mar y w as a s um m e r r e s i de nt of R andol ph, N H and a s ki l l e d bot ani s t and ar t i s t . I n he r m ount ai n e nvi r onm e nt , s he s pe nt t i m e s t udyi ng and drawing wildflowers; she painted an am az i ng 244 w at e r c ol or s of pl ant s and flowers during her summer visits. Mos t of al l , I w as i m pr e s s e d w i t h a di s pl ay of s c e ni c pa i nt i ngs on one e nt i r e w al l . T he s e w e r e W hi t e Mount ai n S c hol pa i nt i ngs i n i ndi vi dua l s t yl e s as uni que as e ac h ar t i s t w ho pa i nt e d the pictures. Old-time farms, mountain pe aks , ba bl i ng s t r e am s , and e ve n a bol d dr aw i ng by Mar i a a’ B e c ke t of a waterfall executed in charcoal; the va r i ous m ods and pl ac e s of t he W hi t e Mount ai ns w as al l t he r e be f or e m e . I t w as am az i ng t o r e ad m os t w e r e done by f e m al e ar t i s t s . Lastly, I took time to view paintings and other artwork by modern-day w om e n i nc l ude d i n t he e xhi bi t . T he quot e f r om N H r e s i de nt P e ny P i t ou, w e l l know n as an O l ym pi c m e da l s ki e r w ho l ove s hi ki ng i n t he m ount ai ns , e c hoe s w ha t w om e n f r om al l w al ks of l i f e , f r om ol de n da ys t o t oda y, l ove about t he W hi t e Mount ai ns . S ai d P e ny , “ F or m e , t he m ount ai ns are my inspiration.” T hus i t w as al s o w i t h e ar l y s e t t l e r Lucy Crawford, who carved out a life and l i ve l i hod i n t he r e m ot e m ount ai ns , and dedicated hiker Emilie Klug, and t he ar t i s t s w ho br ought t he be aut y of t he ar e a t o t hos e l i vi ng f ar aw ay. I n t he i r ow n w ay, e ac h w om an t ok t he l e ad and m ade t he m ount ai ns he r ow n. T he Mus e um of t he W hi t e Mount ai ns i s l oc at e d at 34 H i ghl and S tre e t in Plymouth, NH. Admission is free and t he ga l l e r y i s ope n Monda y t hr ough F r i da y f r om 10 am t o 4 pm and on S at ur da y f r om 11 am t o 4 pm , c l os e d Sunday. For information, call 535-3210 or vi s i t www.plymouth.edu/museumof-the-white-mountains/.

The Loon Center & Markus Wildlife Sanctuary

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Thurs - Sat 9-5 Columbus Day - Mid May Mon - Sat 9-5 Mid May - July 1 Everyday 9-5 July 1 - Columbus Day

ADMISSION IS FREE

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

May 23, 2016

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May 23, 2016

Taking the Lead Programs at Museum of the White Mountains A series of programs related to the e hix bi t Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains (at the Museum of t he W hi t e Mount ai n s i n P l ym out h) ar e s c he d u l e d f or t hi s s um m e r and f al l at the museum. All programs are free and t he publ i c i s w e l c om e t o a t t e nd. On June 22, Lindsey Rustad will s pe ak about he r l at e s t r e s e ar c h on c l i m at e c ha ng e and t he nor t he r n forest. She is interested in man-made di s t ur ba nc e s on f or e s t e d e c os ys t e m s i n New England. The program runs from 4: 30 t o 5: 30 pm . D i j i t T ayl or , f r om t he S oc i e t y f or t he P r ot e c t i on of N H F or e s t s , i s t he J ul y 20 s pe ake r and he r t opi c i s “Lucy Crawford: A Living History Presentation.” Crawford’s 1845 History of the White Mountains w as t he first book published on the subject of t he m ou n t ai ns . I t f ol l ow s t he C r aw f or d family’s 50-year effort to introduce the publ i c t o t he w o nde r s of t he m ount ai ns . Taylor’s presentation will share Lucy’s s t or i e s of l i f e i n t he m ount ai ns , f oc us e d on f am i l y and t r ai l bui l di ng and al l t he t r i al s and t r i bu l at i ons , as w e l l as t he j oys , of l i f e i n t he W hi t e Mount ai ns . T he pr ogr am be gi ns at 5 pm .

Margaret E. Goodrich on Mount Monroe, 1912, (courtesy Nathaniel S c r i m s ha w ) B e c ky F ul l e r t on w i l l pr e s e nt an unusual program on August 3 at 6:30 pm c al l e d Hike Like It’s 1915! I n t he s um m e r of 2015, B e c ky hi ke d as i t w as done in 1915. As an AMC archivist, she

helped the group (the AMC) celebrate t he i r 100t h anni ve r s ar y by hi ki ng as i t w as done 100 ye ar s ago. T hr ough phot os , vi de os and r e m e m br anc e s of he r e xpe r i e nc e , B e c ky w i l l t al k

about t he j oys and s or r ow s of hi ki ng t he w ods i n w ol kni c ke r boc ke r s , r e c e i vi ng f uny l oks f r om f e l l ow hi ke r s and al s o t he hi s t or y of hi ki ng e qui pm e nt , f od a nd f as hi ons . O n S e pt e m be r 21, J une H am m on R ow an w i l l t al k about Mountain Summers at 4 pm . S he w i l l t e l l w ha t i t w as l i ke t o vi s i t t he m ount ai ns i n t he l at e 1800s , and w ha t w om e n vi s i t or s di d w hi l e i n t he ar e a. NH artist Lauren Sansaricq will gi ve a de m ons t r at i on on S e pt e m be r 22 at 9: 30 am on Techniques of the 19th Century White Mountain Painters. O n S e pt e m be r 28, She’s the Top Dog: Stories of Women and Their Dog Teams w i l l be t he t opi c of pr e s e nt e r s B ob C ot t r e l l and S al l y Mani ki an. C ot t r e l l w i l l di s c us s t he c r i t i c al r ol e w om e n pl aye d as r ac e r s , s l e d dog hi s t or i ans , br e e de r s and s l e d m ake r s . S al l y, t he c ur r e nt ow ne r of S ha dy P i ne s S l e dogs , w i l l di s c us s t he s por t and f e m al e m us he r s of t oda y. T he pr ogr am r uns f r om 6: 30 t o 7: 30 pm . Call the museum at 535-3210 or visit www.plymouth.edu/museum-of-thewhite-mountains/about-the-museum/ visit-us/.

Welcome Back to the ART WALK

SUMMER SANDALS

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OUR LARGEST SELECTION OF THE SEASON

(SOME EXCLUSIONS MAY APPLY. VISIT STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. SALE ENDS MAY 30th)

MENS * WOMENS * KIDS

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EXIT 12, SPAULDING TURNPIKE • RTE 125 SOUTH "AT THE LIGHTS" • ROCHESTER, NH PHONE: 332-3506

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D ugo B l um ha s be e n w or ki ng on c r e at i ve s c ul pt ur al w or k t hi s s pr i ng. C om e vi s i t t he ga l l e r y and vi e w al l hi s ne w c r e at i ons . T he K al l e d G al l e r y w i l l f e at u r e s i ng er/songwriter Audrey Drake returning t o t he ga l l e r y. The Art Place will host Peter Ferber (recently featured on NH Chronicle) working live on a Lakes Region painti ng. R e f r e s hm e nt s w i l l be s e r ve d. Artisans Corner will feature Don C hi c k, p or t r ai t phot ogr aphe r f r om Rochester; refreshments will be off e r e d s e r v e d. T he S andy Mar t i n G al l e r y w i l l hol d

HOURS: MON-SAT 9-8 SUN 10-5

MEREDITH, NH• MEREDITH, 279-7463 WOLFEBORO WOLFEBORO, NH NH •• NORTH CONWAY, NH 569-3560 GILFORD, NH • KEENE, NH • GREENFIELD, MA NORTH CONWAY, NH 356-7818 • LACONIA, NH 524-1276

ORIGINAL PRICES

Mar y and Mi ke l y w i t h ha nd m ade j e w e l r y and fine art and sculptural metal works. (If i t i s r ai ni ng, ar t i s t s w i l l not be di s pl aying.) Acoustic jazz pr ovi de d by J ona t ha n Lorentz on the Green. P i c k up a fre e in f or m at i ona l r ac k c ar d at t he dow n t ow n W ol f e bor o ga l l e r i e s and t he W ol f e bor o C ha m be r of C om m e r c e . T he c ar d gi ve s c ont ac t i n f or m at i on, and a m ap f e at ur e s al l pa r t i c i pa nt s . Y ou al s o c an e as i l y i de nt i f y t h e pa r t i c i pa t i gn ar t s l oc at i ons by a s m al l pos t e r ha ngi ng i n t he w i ndow s of t he ga l l e r i e s . F or m or e i nf or m at i on about t he ART WALK, please contact co-chairs Jeannette D’Onofrio at 569-0078 or j @ vi r gode s i gns t udi o.c om , or J e r om e Holden at 569-5335, signguy@jcs i gns .c om . C e l e br at e t he ar t s t he l as t S at ur da y of e ac h m ont h i n W ol f e bor o! C onl

the 8th Annual Open House from 4 to 6 pm . C ar ol yn and J e s s i c a R am s ay w i l l pe r f or m , and t he r e w i l l b e a w i ne s oc i al and hors d’oeuvres by Lauren Taylor. Work by Arts Council members will be di s pl aye d and r e ady f or s al e i n May i n t he ope n ai r at t he D ur gi n G r e e n dow nt ow n at D ur gi n S t abl e s , w e at h e r pe r m i t t i ng. O f f e r e d w i l l be ar t w or k by Emily Marsh, Marilyn Bodwell, and m or e , w i t h di s pl ay s pa c e i nc l ud -

ROCHESTER - FOSTERS DAILY DEMOCRAT

The Governor Wentworth Arts Council presents Wolfeboro ART WALK 2016. Arts locations in W o l f e b o r o w i l l ope n t he i r dor s f or t he e xt e nde d hour s of 5 t o 8 pm on t he l as t S at ur da y of e ac h m ont h: May 28, J une 25, July 30, Aug. 27, Sept. 2, and a spec i al hol i da y da t e of D e c . 10. B e s ur e t o put m ar k your e ve nt s c al e nda r and t ake the ART WALK. The self-guided, free tour of galleries and ar t s l oc at i o ns i n W ol f e bor o s t r e t c h e s f r om t he nor t h e nd of Mai n S t r e e t (Rt. 28) to the south and includes many ha pe ni ngs on M ay 28: T he S t udi o G al l e r y’ s ow n e r / ar t i s t

FUENTE FUENTE OPUS X DEALER NH's Largest and Finest Cigar and Pipe Selection

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May 23, 2016

Happenings in the Sandwich Area By Diane Cook Johnson T he S andw i c h ar e a i s bus y w i t h e ve nt s ye ar r ou nd, f e at ur i ng ar t ga l l e r y di s pl ays , l e c t ur e s , bok di s c us s i ons , and many outdoor activities. As s um m e r appr oa c he s , t he e ve nt s c ont i nue . T he B e ar c am p V al l e y G ar de n C l ub (BVGC) has a number of interesting, e nt e r t ai ni ng and i nf or m at i ve pr ogr am s c om i ng up i n t he ne x t f e w m ont hs . C he r yl S m i t h, a poul ar pr of e s s or of pl ant bi ol ogy at U N H , w i l l t al k about he al t hy c ul t u r al t e c hni que s f or m an age m e nt of ga r de n f unga l di s e as e s . The Hidden World of Plant Disease: The Fungus Among Us w i l l t ake pl ac e on W e dne s d ay, May 25 i n the Moultonborough Public Library at 10: 30 am . D r . S m i t h i s t he D i r e c t or of U N H ’ s Plant Diagnostic Laboratory for the Cooperative Extension program. She is a specialist in plant health. (BVGC m e m be r s : P l e as e no t e t ha t May 25 i s a c ha nge f r om t he d at e gi ve n i n your ye ar bok.) B r i ng al l your ga r de ni ng friends; this is a free program. Bonafied The Bearcamp Valley G ar de n C l ub w i l l hol d i t s annua l m e e t i ng and l unc he o n at W al t e r ’ s B as i n i n H ol de r ne s s on T ue s da y, June 7 at noon. Anyone interested in pl ant s and ga r de ns i s w e l c o m e t o be a gue s t and/ or t o be c om e a m e m be r . The club maintains a website - w w w . be ar c am pva l l e yga r de nc l ub.or g - which i nc l ude s i nf or m at i o n on upc om i ng pr ogr am s , t our s and e ve nt s , and how to be c om e a m e m be r . T hom as Mi c ke y w i l l pr e s e nt America’s Romance with the English Garden on S und ay, J une 26 at 2 pm at the Life Safety Building in Moul t onbr ough. T he publ ic is w e l c om e t o at t e nd. Mr . Mi c ke y i s Professor Emeritus of Communication S t udi e s at B r i dge w at e r S t at e U ni ve r s i t y,

Bridgewater, MA, where he has taught m e di a an d pu bl i c r e l at i ons c our s e s f or 25 ye ar s . H e i s a gr adua t e f r om the Landscape Institute at the Boston Architectural College, and he has been ga r de ni ng on hi s pr ope r t y, w hi c h i s l i t t l e l e s s t ha n an ac r e , f or al m os t 30 ye ar s . P r of e s s or Mi c ke y ha s be e n a Mas t e r G ar de ne r f or R oc ki ngha m C ount y s i nc e 199 8. H i s ga r de n c ol um n appe ar s i n S e ac oa s t Me di a ne w s pa pe r s , w hi c h c ove r P or t s m out h, H am pt on, and s out he r n Mai ne . H e pos t s t w i c e a w e e k on hi s bl og, AmericanGardening.net; he al s o i s t he aut hor of f our boks , i nc l udi ng Best Garden Plants for New England. T he C ounc i l on B ot ani c al and Horticultural Libraries nominated hi s n e w e s t bok, America’s Romance with the English Garden, f or i t s annua l Literature Award. P r of e s s or Mi c ke y w i l l t al k about t he be gi ni ng of t he m ode r n ga r de n i ndus t r y i n t he 1890s and t he m as s adve r t i s i ng, f as t e r pr i nt i ng, na t i ona l m aga z i ne s , and f r e e r ur al m ai l de l i ve r y t ha t m ad e i t pos s i bl e t o publ is h s e e d and nur s e r y c at al ogs i n t he m i l l i ons and s e nd t he m ac r os s t he c ount r y. T he c at al ogs e nc our age d t he r om ant i c English garden style in essays, i l l us t r at i o ns and ads . T he pr i nc i pl e elements of English garden design i nc l ude d t he l aw n, s m al l gr oupi ngs of flowering shrubs, a vegetable garden outback, flowerbeds on the lawn, t r e e s t o l i ne t he pr ope r t y, and a c ur ve d walkway. At a time when homeowners w e r e e age r t o ga r de n, i t w as n o s ur pr i s e that Americans everywhere loved the English garden. The Center in the Center A group of three or four local people i n t he S andw i c h ar e a ha ve s om e hope and pl ans t o c r e at e “ T he C e nt e r i n t he Center” at the Stuart/Pauline “Polly” Heard Place (yellow house with the por

c h on Mai n S t r e e t ac r os s f r om t he Me t hodi s t Me e t i nghous e i n S andw i c h) . T hi s w oul d be a c r e at i ve pl ac e t o m ake t hi ngs , t ake and gi ve c l as s e s , put on pe r f or m anc e s , e t c . I f you w oul d l i ke t o s pe ak w i t h s om e one abou t t he pr ops e d plan, call Bob Wright at 284-7708. Spring Cleaning? If you are doing some springcleaning, please remember the Ladies Aid White Elephant sale during Old Home Week in August. Donate your lightly used (or new) decorations, small (almost new and in great working c ondi t i on) appl i anc e s and e l e c t r oni c s , furniture, media, etc. (no clothing or s hoe s , pl e as e .) T ake do na t i ons t o 36

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T ayl or R oa d i n S andw i c h. P ut your donations in the WAYBACK part of t he w hi t e ba r n, j us t pa s t t he hous e – anytime. This is the Ladies Aid’s bi ge s t f undr ai s e r , w i t h pr oc e e ds f undi ng c ha r i t y dona t i ons t hr ought t he ye ar . Dessert Auction T he O ut r e ac h C om m i t t e e of t he C om m uni t y C hur c h of S andw ic h is planning an annual Dessert Auction for Sunday, May 29 (Memorial Day S unda y) f ol l ow i ng t he c hur c h s e r vi c e , dow ns t ai r s i n t he m e e t i ng r om of t he B apt i s t Me e t i ng H ous e . T he t he m e f or the desserts is “patriotic”.

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May 23, 2016

She Built This House: Lydia Pinkham’s Patent Medicine and the Compound on Kingswood Lake By Barbara Neville Wilson

“Oh, we’ll sing of Lydia Pinkham And her love for the human race How she sells her Vegetable Compound, And the papers they publish her face.” “The official Lydia Pinkham Song”

D r i ve s out h on R o ut e 109 f r om W o l f e b o r o. W he n you c om e to Kingswood Lake—down the hill and ar ound t he c ur ve , you’ l l s e e an age d s t one hous e and a dr i ve l e adi ng dow n c l os e t o t he l ake . T hi s i s pr ope r t y bought w i t h m one y m ade by t he entrepreneurial spirit of Lydia Estes P i nkha m and t he de t e r m i na t i on of he r close-knit family. Although the property is no longer i n t he f am i l y, P i nkha m ’ s s p i r i t l i ve s on and c oul d al m os t be m i s t ake n as pa r t of t he m ode r n m ov e m e nt of be t t e r he al t h t h r ough na t ur al r e m e di e s , unrefined foods, exercise and ample rest. Although not as popular as it once was, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable C om pound i s s t i l l ava i l abl e f or s al e i n s t or e s and onl i ne and l i ve s up t o at l e as t s om e of i t s c l ai m s as a “ pos i t i ve c ur e f or al l t hos e pa i n f ul c om pl ai nt s and w e akne s s e s s o c om m on t o our be s t female population.” How did Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e ge t abl e C om poun d c om e t o be a w or l dw i de ph e nom e no n i n t he 19 t h c e nt ur y? I s t ar t m y q ue s t by t al ki ng with Pam Harvey of Ossipee, great-

great-great granddaughter of Lydia P i nkha m , and t he onl y m e m b e r of t he family living year-round in the Lakes R e gi on. I t al l s t ar t e d, s he s ays , w i t h t he financial troubles of Lydia’s husband, I s aac , s on af t e r t h e C i vi l W ar . R e al e s t at e de al i ngs i n t he i r hom e t ow n of Lynn, MA left the family land rich and c as h por w he n t he G r e at P ani c of 1873 struck the nation. Exacerbating t he f am i l y’ s pr obl e m s w as t he ki ndhe ar t e dne s s of t he pa t r i ar c h w ho had co-signed dozens of now-bad loans for friends, which led to the financial c ol l aps e of t he f am i l y’ s f or t une s . For some time previous, Lydia had be e n advi s i ng ot he r s on he al t h i s s ue s . S i nc e he r r e m e di e s f or f e m al e pr ob -

l e m s ha d r e c e i ve d w i de ac c l ai m w he n s he ag ve t he m aw ay, w hy no t t r y s e l l i ng t eh m on t he ope n m ar ke t ? Well-read and intelligent, she was an adherent to the American Eclectic br anc h of m e di c al r e f or m , f ol l ow i ng D r . J ac ob B i ge l ow , a H ar va r d Me di cal School professional. According to J e an B ur t on i n he r bi ogr aphy Lydia Pinkham Is Her Name, s he be l i e ve d “ t he na t ur al t e nde nc y of e ve r y or ga n i s m w as t ow ar ds he al t h and t ha t a god m any r e c ove r i e s w oul d be af f e c t e d i f N at ur e w e r e l e f t s t r i c t l y al one , or gi ve n a minimum of judicious help.” According to Lydia Pinkham and the other Eclectics, the “judicious help” w as t o be f ound i n he r bs , r ot s and ot h e r or ga ni c c om pounds . S t udy of The

American Dispensatory, f or e r une r to t he c ont e m por ar y U.S. Pharmacopoeia ha d l e d he r t o t w e ak one of i t s r e c i pe s t o c r e at e a c om pound t ha t w as s ai d t o “ at al l t i m e s and unde r al l c i r c um s t anc e s ac t i n ha r m ony w i t h t he l aw s that govern the female system.” It also e ve nt ua l l y br ought f am e and f or t une to t he P i nkha m f am i l y—a nd br ought t he family to Brookfield. D e vi s e d of l i c or i c e , c ha m om i l e , pl e ur i s y r ot , J am ai c a dogw o od, bl ac k c ohs h, l i f e pl ant , f e nugr e e k s e e d and dandelion root, it also contained 15-20 pe r c e nt al c oh l us e d “ onl y as a s ol vent,” according to the Pinkhams, loyal , pe r ha ps e ve n m i l i t ant , m e m be r s of t he T e m pe r anc e Move m e nt . W hi l e adve r t i s i ng l i t e r at ur e about

• Lydia C ont i nue d on pa ge

May 23, 2016 • Lydia C ont i nue d f r om

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Lydia Pinkham’s remedies often dw e l l e d o n t he r us t i c or i gi ns of t he bot ani c al m e di c i ne ove r t he f am i l y s t ove , t h e e ve nt ua l s uc c e s s of t he bus i ne s s r e al l y bl os s om e d be c aus e of t he e xt r aor d i na r y u ni t e d e f f or t s of Lydia and her children. Together, they f or ge d n e w m e ans of doi ng bus i ne s s and adve r t i s e m e nt . Many of t he i r t e c hni que s ar e s t i l l i n us e t oda y. F or i ns t anc e , w hi l e t he P i nkha m s f ought f o r t he i r f or m ul as —e ve nt ua l l y t he l i ne i nc l ude d not onl y t he Vegetable Compound, but also Liver Pills, a Blood Purifier, and a Sanative W as h— t o be c ar r i e d b y dr ugi s t s al l ove r t he U ni t e d S t at e s and t he w or l d, a l ar ge bul k of t he i r bus i ne s s i n t he 20t h c e nt ur y w as t hr ough di r e c t m ai l . P am s t i l l r e m e m be r s , as a l i t t l e gi r l , vi s i t i ng t he Mas s ac hus e t t s pl ant and being allowed to “help” the phone ope r at or s t r ans f e r c al l s at t he l on g s w i t c h boa r ds . “ I w oul d he l p t he m pul l out this cord and put it in that hole.” F r om t he be gi ni ng , e xt r aor di na r y at t e nt i on w as pa i d t o t he pe r s ona l t ouc h. W he n t he f am i l y w as gr at e ful for any orders at all, Lydia got in t he h abi t o f w r i t i ng pe r s ona l not e s t o c us t om e r s , and e ve nt u al l y i t be c am e c om m on f or adve r t i s e m e nt s t o i nc l ude s uge s t i ons f or w om e n t o “ w r i t e Mr s . Pinkham” saying “No Confidence Has Ever Been Violated. Full details can be given without hesitation. Lydia P i nkha m ’ s pr i va t e l e t t e r s f r o m l adi e s i n al l pa r t s of t he w or l d ave r age one hundr e d a da y, and t r ul y ha s s he be e n a Mother to the Race.”

At a time when the female anatom y and i t s f unc t i ons w e r e s poke n of in hushed tones, if at all, Lydia E. P i nkha m s pok e and w r ot e f r ankl y f r om t he c om pa ny’ s D e pa r t m e nt of Advice, eventual l y e m p l oyi ng f e m al e c le rk s w ho di s pe ns e d company-appr ove d advi c e on he al t h and hygi e ne us i ng t he r adi c al ne w t ypi ng m achines. Every le tte r g re e te d “Dear Friend” and c l os e d w i t h “ Y our s F or Health.” T he c o m pa ny al s o di s t r i but e d he al t h pa m phlets and Lydi a ac t i ve l y c am pa i gne d f or di e t s t ha t i nc l ud e d w ha t s ounds ve r y t r e ndy t oda y: w hol e gr ai n c e r e al s , br an, and pl e nt y of f r e s h f r ui t s and ve g etables. “Eat no pastry nor fine flour, but i ns t e ad gr aha m br e ad, t he va r i ous m us he s and f r ui t . R i de out , w al k out , di g, us e t he t r ow e l . S t udy t he hygi e ni c laws that your own nature requires.” Maxi m s r e ad, “ K e e p c l e an i ns i de and out!” “Ventilate! Ventilate!” and i n a not i on e nt i r e l y f or e i gn t o s om e , s he e nc ou r age d e xe r c i s e , “ W e akne s s i s

Never the source of Power.” I n addi t i on t o i s s ui n g pa m phl e t s , adve r t i s i ng c ar ds and ha ngi ng pos t e r s in c itie s , t ow ns , on ba r ns and w h e r e v e r a s ur f ac e p r e s e n te d i t s e l f , t he Lydia E. P i n k h am c o m p an y s on di s c ove r e d t he w onde r s of n e w s p ap e r ad v e r t i s i n g , of t e n ba r e l y d is g u is e d as ne w s w or t hy i n f o r m at i o n . Ever prog r e s s i v e , t he c om pa ny i s s ue d t he ads w i t h an i m age of Lydia’s f ac e , of t e n at t he t op of t he c ol um n. I n a t i m e w he n t he phot o gr aph ha d ye t t o be i nve nt e d , and i m ages were expensive, Lydia Pinkham’s f ac e r api dl y be c am e w e l l know n. S i nc e i m age s w e r e r ar e , s he w as of t e n us e d as a stand-in for other famous women i n t he ne w s , t o. T he P i nkha m f am i l y’ s pe nc ha nt f or hard work and flexibility for new ideas l e d t o a w i l dl y poul ar c om m e r c i al e n t e r pr i s e , de s pi t e t he f ac t t ha t i t s s i gna -

ture product, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege t abl e C om pound, w as a bi t t e r , br ow n i s h l i qui d t ha t t as t e d na s t y, s ays P am . Her great-grandfather, and Lydia’s son, C ha r l e s , “ w as one of t he m os t pr om i ne nt and publ i c l y s pi r i t e d c i t i z e ns of Lynn” according to public accounts, s he s ays . Y e t , l i ke hi s m ot he r , he w as al s o i n credibly family-oriented. S om e t i m e ar ound t he t ur n of t he c e nt ur y, C ha r l i e and/ or hi s w i f e J e n nie Barker Jones (the decision maki ng pr oc e s s i s a l i t t l e ha z y be c aus e he di e d i n 1900) de c i de d t o bui l d a s um m e r r e t r e at . P e r ha ps i n a bi d t o e nj oy t i m e out s i de t he c i t y w i t h t he r anks of Lynn’s elite, many of who already had pr ope r t y w i t hi n a s hor t di s t anc e of t he S anbor nvi l l e t r ai n s t at i on, t he y bought acreage on Brookfield’s Kingswood Lake and built a house for each of their s i x c hi l dr e n. At one time, says Pam, there were l og c abi ns s c at t e r e d t hr ought t he w ods , as w e l l as t he r at he r s ubs t an tial stick-built structures visible from t he r oa d t oda y. S he f ondl y r e m e m be r s s um m e r va c at i ons s pe nt t he r e . “Oh, we’ll sing of Lydia Pinkham And her love for the human race How her biz built a family Compound, On the shores of Kingswood Lake.” —Parody of The official Lydia P i nkha m S ong (Special thanks to Pam Harvey of O s s i pe e f or s ha r i ng m e m or i e s about he r f am i l y and he r l oa n of Lydia Pinkham Is Her Name by J e an B ur t on, f r om w hi c h m uc h of t he i nf or m at i on f or t hi s ar t i c l e w as ga t he r e d.)

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Memorial Day Weekend Coupon

Buy One Hanging Basket at Regular Price Get $10 Off the Second One coupon per family per visit. Cannot be combined with other offers. Coupon Valid May23-31, 2016 Now Offering Wholesale Plant and Nursery Stock to the Industry

755 Rt. 16, Ossipee, NH (1/2 Mile south of Hannaford) • 603-539-2440 M-F 8-6, Sat 8-5, Sun 9-4

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May 23, 2016

Escape to the Mountains and Lakes of New Hampshire on Memorial Day Weekend Me m or i al D ay i s t he t r adi t i ona l s t ar t of t he s um m e r t r ave l s e as on, and t hi s ye ar t h e r e ar e l ot s of f un i de as of t hi ngs t o do in N e w Hampshire. Escape to the mountains and l ake s w i t h W at e r v i l l e V al l e y, t he C og R ai l w ay, and t h e M/ S Mount Washington for a fun-filled Me m or i al D ay W e e ke nd, i nc l ud i ng an annua l C how de r f e s t , a t r i but e t o t hos e w ho ha ve s e r ve d our c ount r y and m or e . C e l e br at e Me m or i al D ay W e e ke nd and w e l c om e t he s t ar t of t he s um m e r s e as on at W at e r vi l l e V al l e y R e s or t w i t h delicious chowders, brews and fishing f or t he k i ds . O n S at ur da y, May 28, ki ds c an t r y t o c at c h t he e l us i ve K i r by of C or c or an P ond dur i ng t he annua l C as t i ng f or K i r by Y o ut h F i s hi ng D e r by , and w i n a pr i z e . R e gi s t r at i on s t ar t s at 8 am , w i t h fishing starting at 8:30 am for ages 7 and und e r , and 8: 45 am f or c hi l dr e n age s 8 t o 15. P r i z e s w i l l be aw ar de d across all age groups. Family-friendly e nt e r t ai n m e nt w ill be pr ovi de d, i nc l udi ng a pr e s e nt at i on by W i l dl i f e Encounters, face painting, boat rentals,

Mount Washington Railway’s vintage coal-fired steam engine #9, “Waumbek.” C our t e s y w w w .t he c og.c om . O n S unda y, May 29, s am pl e a va r i e t y a bounc e hous e and a vi s i t w i t h B r uc e of c how de r s f r om l oc al r e s t aur ant s at t he Moos e . the 27th Annual Chowderfest & Brews at W at e r vi l l e V al l e y. S am pl i ng r uns f r om 12 no t o 2 pm , w i t h gue s t s s ubm i t t i ng ba l l ot s f or t he i r f avor i t e s for the Golden Clam Award for the best Check Out the New chowder. Admission is $7.50 for adults Pig Pals Pub and $5 for children 12 and under. W hi l e e nj oyi ng t he c how de r and br e w s , gue s t s w i l l be t r e at e d t o l i ve m us i c on t he G az e bo S t age f r om 12 no t o 3 pm and addi t i ona l l i ve e nt e r t ai nm e nt f r om 4: 30 t o 7: 30 pm . For more information, call 1-800-4682553 or vi s i t w w w .vi s i t w at e r vi l l e va l l e y. c om . Gluten Free Mi l i t ar y pe r s one l , publ i c s e r va nt s Friendly and f am i l i e s ar e i nvi t e d t o c e l e br at e

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Me m or i al D ay aboa r d t he i c on on the Lakes Region, the M/S Mount W as hi ngt on, w i t h s pe c i al r at e s al l w e e ke nd. D ur i ng da y c r ui s e s on May 28 and 29, ve t e r ans , r e t i r e d, ac t i ve m i l i t ar y pe r s one l , publ i c s e r va nt s and t he i r families can cruise for just $10 per pe r s on. S how I D at t he t i c ke t w i ndow to r e c e i ve t he s pe c i al r at e . C hi l dr e n unde r 12 al s o c r ui s e f r e e on al l Me m or i al D ay w e e ke nd da yt i m e c r ui s e s f r om al l por t s . C r ui s e s de pa r t f r om W e i r s B e ac h , Alton Bay and Wolfeboro for twoand-a-half-hour trips around Lake W i ni pe s auke e . The Salute to Service - Rock, Roll & R e m e m be r D i ne r C r ui s e , on S at ur da y e ve ni ng, May 28, w i l l honr pol i c e officers, firefighters, EMTs, veterans and m i l i t ar y pe r s one l . T he c r ui s e i s ope n t o al l at t he s pe c i al di ne r c r ui s e rate of $35 per person and departs from W e i r s B e ac h a t 7 pm . To learn more about the fleet (Mount Washington, Doris E. & Sophie C.) and t o vi e w a c om pl e t e s c he dul e w i t h c r ui s e t i m e s and t i c ke t pr i c e s , vi s i t w w w .c r ui s e nh.c om or call 366531. T he Mount W as hi ngt on C og Railway, the world’s first mountainc l i m bi ng c og r ai l w ay, i s now ope n f or i t s 147t h s e as on, br i ngi ng vi s i t or s t o t he s um m i t of t he N or t he as t ’ s hi ghe s t pe ak. T hr ought t he s e as on, t he r e ar e s pe c i al t r ai ns and di s c ount s f or gue s t s . S t ar t i ng Me m or i al D ay w e e ke nd, the Cog will fire up its vintage steam t r ai ns , and t he s t e am e r w i l l r un as t he first train up the mountain throughout t he s e as on on s c he dul e d da ys . F or C og R ai l w ay i nf or m at i on, vi s i t w w w .T he C og.c om .

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May 23, 2016

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M/S Mount Washington Offers Memorial Day Specials

Farm Fun at the Remick Museum on Memorial Day Weekend T he R e m ic k C ount r y D oc t or Museum & Farm in Tamworth offers e ve nt s ye ar r ound, w i t h gr e at f am i l y pr ogr am s on t he w e e ke nd of May 27 and 28. The Small Farmers Club: “Little House” for Little Ones takes place F r i da y, May 27 f r om 10 am t o no. T he monthly, farm-fun exploration for young c hi l dr e n at t he R e m i c k i nc l ude s a hands-on activity inspired by Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House book ser i e s . T hi s m ont h’ s t he m e i s G oi ng t o Town. Activities will include stories, c r af t s , ga m e s and e xpl or at i o n of t he farmstead. Admission is $5/child, ages 2 to 6. A parent/guardian must accompa ny c h i l d/ c hi l dr e n f or t he dur at i on of t he ac t i vi t y. P l e as e ha ve c hi l dr e n dr e s s e d t o s pe n d t i m e out dor s . S pa c e is limited; pre-registration is recomm e nde d by T hur s da y, May 26. C al l

323-7591. Guided Tours of the Captain Enoch R e m i c k H ous e w i l l be of f e r e d on Saturday, May 28, at 11 am. Located on t he gr ounds of t he R e m i c k C ount ry Doctor Museum & Farm in Tamworth V i l l age , t he hous e i s l i s t e d on t he N at i ona l R e gi s t e r of H i s t or i c P l ac e s for its influence on the town, and for its significant architectural qualities. Highlights include 19th-century murals attributed to the American painter John Avery, the original medical office and medicine room used by both D oc t or s R e m i c k, ant i que f ur ni s hi ngs and m e di c al hi s t or y. T he t our be gi ns promptly and is included with the $5 museum admission; please check in at t he Mus e um C e nt e r . T he t our oc c ur s e ac h S at ur da y t hr ough J une 25. For information, visit www.remickm us e um . or g.

Public servants thanked for service with daytime & dinner cruise offers

and

m i l i t ar y pe r s one l . T he c r ui s e i s n t o al l at t he s pe c i al di ne r c r ui s e rate of $35 per person and departs W e i r s B e ac h a t 7 pm . The official 2016 daily cruising s e as on f or t he M/S Mount Washington, and he r s i s t e r ve s s e l s , r uns f r om May 21 unt i l O c t obe r 16, of f e r i ng da i l y c r ui s e s f r om i t s s um m e r por t of W e i r s B e ac h and s e r vi c i ng t he por t s of Alton Bay, Center Harbor, Meredith and W ol f e bor o. C r ui s i ng t i m e s and opt i ons va r y de pe ndi ng on t he s e as on, with July and August having the most c r ui s e s ava i l abl e . O pt i ons i nc l ude da i l y s c e ni c , s uns e t di ne r da nc e and i s l and m ai l de l i ve r y c r ui s e s . T o l e ar n m or e about t he va r i ous vessels (Mount Washington, Doris E. and Sophie C.) and t o vi e w a c om pl e t e s c he dul e w i t h c r ui s e t i m e s and t i c ke t pr i c e s , vi s i t w w w .c r ui s e nh.c om or c al l 366-5531. ope

Mi l i t ar y pe r s one l , p ubl i c s e r va nt s and f am i l i e s ar e i nvi t e d t o c e l e br at e Me m or i al D ay aboa r d t h e M/ S Mount W as hi ngt on w i t h s pe c i al r at e s al l w e e ke nd. V e t e r ans , r e t i r e d, ac t i ve m i l i t ar y pe r s one l , publ i c s e r va nt s and t he i r families can cruise for just $10 per pe r s on, dur i ng da y c r u i s e s May 28 t o 30. C hi l dr e n age 12 and unde r c an al s o c r ui s e f r e e on al l Me m or i al D ay w e e ke nd da yt i m e c r ui s e s f r om al l por t s . C r ui s e s de pa r t f r om W e i r s B e ac h, Alton Bay and Wolfeboro for 2 ½-hour trips around Lake Winnipesaukee. The Salute to Service - Rock, Roll & R e m e m be r D i ne r C r ui s e , on S at ur da y e ve ni ng, May 28, w i l l honr pol i c e officers, firefighters, EMTs, veterans

isit the Castle and you’ll see. Whether you’re looking for a day’s worth of fun activities or a leisurely tour through Lucknow, you’ll find it here at Castle in the Clouds.

Museum E nj oy a s c e ni c t r ol l e y r i d e up t o L uc know , t he 1914 A r t s & C r af t s s t yl e m oun t ai nt op m ans i on of T hom as and O l i ve P l ant . E xpl or e t hi s uni que hom e w hi c h r e t ai ns m any of its original furnishings, fixtures, and feat ur e s – al l s t at e - of - t he - ar t i n 1914! S t e p out t he ba c k dor t o t he l aw n and s t r ol l t hr ough t he ga r de ns f or br e at ht aki ng vi e w s of L ake W i ni pe s auke e and t he O s s i pe e Mount ai ns !

The Gallery L our G al l e r y hos hi bi t s t hr ough adm i s s i on, or

The Carriage House Restaurant ha s r e c e i ve d r ave r e vi e w s f r om c r i t i c s and gu e s t s al i ke . O pe n da i l y i n s e as on f r om 11: 30 A M - 3: 30 P M. E nj oy a va r i e t y of de l i c i ous l unc h i t e m s , f r om s andw i c he s t o f ul l e nt r e e s . O ut dor s e at i ng on ou r t e r r ac e of f e r s vi e w s of L ake W i ni pe s auk e e and t he s ur r oundi ng m ount ai ns , or di n e i ndor s i n t he or i gi na l hor s e s t abl e s .

Walks & Talks Monda y Mor ni ngs J une 27A ug. 29. J oi n us as w e e plx or e t he out ord s on a va r i e t y of t opi c s . S pa c e i s l i m i t e d, r e s e r va t i ons ar e hi ghl y r e c om m e nde d.

CASTLE CLOUDS IN THE

oc at e d i n T he C ar r i age H ous e , t s va r i ous c ul t ur al and ar t e x out t he s e as n.o F r e e w i t h your vi a O s s i pe e P ar k R oa d.

Wellness Wednesdays J neu 29 - A ugs t 31, 8: 15 A M and 5: 30 P M. G r e e t t he ad y, or w i nd dow n i n t he e ve ni ng w i t h yoga on t he L aw sn of L uc know !

1914 Arts and Crafts Mansion 5,500 Acres of Trails and Waterfalls Patio Cafe with Sumptuous View Horseback Riding Gift Shop Acoustic Night Monda y E ve ni ngs J ul y 4 t o S e pt . 5, s i c on t he T e r r ac abl e f or pur c ha s e s o n. T i c ke t s r e qui

5: 30- 8: 30 - L i ve m u e . D i ne r & D r i nks ava i l . $10 C ove r C ah r ge ep r ep r r e d i n a dva nc e .

Jazz at Sunset T hur s da y E S e pt . 8, 5: 30- 8: 30. L i ve m us D i ne r & D r i nks ava i l abl e C ove r C ha r ge pe r pe r s on. T ad va nc e .

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J ul y 7 T e r r ac e . ha s e $10 qui r e d i n

Open weekends thru May 29, Open Memorial Day Open Daily beginning June 4 Original art by Peter Ferber

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All Things Dog by Various Artists A collection of dog inspired work that is sure to make you smile Now Thru May 31

R e ig s t e r f or our id c hr io c gl as s pe nda tn c l as s 5/ 28 w w w .nhc r af t s .or g/ m e r e di t h

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

SPRUCE UP FOR SUMMER AND SAVE! 10% OFF A NEW US FLAG

WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR OLD FLAG TO BE RETIRED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION, HARRIMAN-HALE POST 18

FLAGS ★ GIFTS ★ GARDEN DÉCOR

May 23, Theatreworks USA presents Skippyjon Jones Snow What, 9:30 & 11:30 am, f ai r yt al e pl ay, W i ni pe s auk e e P l ayhous e , w w w .w i ni pe s auke e pl ayhous e .or g ., 279-0003. May 24, America’s Pistol, The Model of 1911, 105 Years Young, 7-8 pm, pr e s e tn at i on W r i ght Mus e um vol unt e e r G e or ge R . G ur i c k, W r i ght Mus e um , 7 C e nt e r S t ,. W lo f e bor 569-1212, w w w .w r i g ht m us e um .or g .

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May 24, Bald Eagle Adventure Cruise, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 3 pm, info: 968-7194, w w w .nha t ur e .or g . May 24, Colonial Theatre Restoration Project update, 3 pm Woodside Building, Union Ave., Laconia, 524-5600.

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May 24, Discussion by Aimee Fogg about he r pr oj e c t They Speak: Voices of HenriChapelle American Cemetery, 6:30 pm, public welcome, Gilford Public Library, Potter Hill Rd., Gilford, 524-6042. May 24 & 25, Explore Squam Cruise, 1 pm, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness; 5/24: Bald Eagle Adventure Cruise at 3 pm, info: 968-7194, w w w .nha t ur e . o rg . May 25, Hidden World of Plant Disease: Fungus Among Us, ga r de ni ng t al k by C he r yl Smith plant biologist, 10:30 am, public welcome, Moultonboro Public Library, Rt. 25, Moul t onbr o. May 25, Learn about Ham Radio, 7 pm, public welcome, White Mt. Amateur Radio Club, Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth, 323-8510. May 25, Old Highways: North Sandwich to the Notch, peo ni gn fo e xhi ib t , Mar s t on H ous e , S andw i c h H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y, de t ai l s / i fn o: w w w .s andw i c hi s t or i c al .or .g May 26, Dinner & Season Ending Storytelling Gala at C or en r H ous e I n, J c t . R t s . 109 & 113, Center Sandwich, 6:30 pm, a variety of storytellers perform, reservations: 2846219, w w w .c or n e r hous e i n.c om .

A Flag and Gift Emporium 15 N. Main St. ★ Wolfeboro Open Daily 10-5 ★ 1-800-589-8801 Authorized Annin Dealer

Aardvark Wood Working

Heirlooms to Cherish for a Lifetime Welcome to our studio Oil Paint Artist, JP Goodwin

May 26, Green Mt. Boys of Henri-Chapelle: Stories of Vermont’s WWII Soldiers, Wolfeboro Library, 259 S. Main St., 6:30 pm, free, public welcome, 569-2428. May 26, Islands of Lake Winnipesaukee, 7 pm , C e nt r e H ar bor H i s t or i c al S oc S c hol hous e Mus e um , 92 D ane R d/ R out e 25B , C e nt e r H ar bor , f r e e pr ogr am , ope the public. Speaker and award-winning author Ron Guilmette enchants audiences tales and slides of his kayaking adventures to all 260 Lake Winnipesaukee islands. w c hi s t or y.c om .

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May 26, Magic, the Gathering, Gilmanton Year Round Library, Rt. 140, Gilmanton, 6-8:30 pm, info: 364-2400. May 26, The Great Sheep Boom, 7 pm , f r e e , publ i c w e l c om e , B r i s t ol H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y, program at Old Town Hall, Summer St., Bristol, info: 744-2751 or 744-2686. May 26-27, Anne of Green Gables, pl ay about H ous e , R oc he s t e r , i nf o: w w w .r oc he s t e r ope r ahous

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be l ove d or pha n gi r l , R oc he s t e r O pe r a e .c mo , tickets/show times: 335-1992.

May 27, Artist Reception, The Art Place, downtown Wolfeboro, 5-7 pm, Lauren Sansaricq and Erik Koeppel new paintings, 569-6159. May 27, Small Farmer’s Club, Little House for Little Ones, 10 am, ages 2-6, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591, w w w r. e m i c km su e um .or g . May 28, 1-6PM, Kellerhaus, Route 3, Weirs Beach, 110th Birthday Bash & Super Hero Party. Free Cake & Ice Cream cone to those dressed as a Super Hero! Veterans, our true heros, get free ice cream ALL Memorial Weekend. 366-4466, www.kellerhaus.com

Made in the Granite State by an Award-Winning Artist Studio Hours: Tues - Fri 10am-5pm Call For More Information and To Schedule Your Visit

30 Hampshire Rd. Freedom, NH 603-539-5792 Visit us online www.aardvarkwoodworking.com

May 28, Guided Tours of Capt. Enoch Remick House, 11 am , R e m i c k C oun Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591, w w w .r e m i c km us e um or. g .

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May 28, Ken Sheldon’s Frost Heaves Yankee humor, 7: 30 pm , B ar ns t or m e r ’ s T he at r e , Tamworth, tickets/info: 323-8500, w w w .ba r ns t or m e r s t he at r e .or g . May 28, Opening Day, NH Boat Museum, 99 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4554. May 28, Opening Weekend/Farmer’s Market, f od, pe t i t e m s , ar t w or k, j e w e l r y, candles, wooden signs, much more, 9:30 am-1 pm, NH Farm Museum, Milton, 652-7840. May 28 & June 4, Dichroic Pendant with Lynn Haust, 5/28: 10:30 am-12:30 pm; 6/4: 10:30 am-1:30 pm, League of NH Craftsmen, DW Highway, Meredith, pre-register/info: 279-7920. May 28-30, Opening Weekend, family fun, Zip Tours, Treetop Adventures, Segway Tours, Chair Lift Rides, Summer Tubing, Active Duty & Veterans specials, much more, Gunstock, Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, info: 293-4341, w w w .guns t oc k.c om . May 28-30, 25th Annual Memorial Day Weekend Craft Festival, Mi l l F al l s Mar ke t pl ac e , Rt. 3, Meredith, outdoor event, free admission, variety of crafts, Sat.: 10 am-7 pm; Sun.: 10 am-5 pm; Mon.: 10 am-4 pm, www.castleberryfairs.com, 332-2616.

May 23, 2016

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Tramway Artisans Over

May 28-30, Memorial Day Weekend Specials f or V e t e r ans Mount Washington, Weirs Beach, info: 366-5531.

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May 29, Community Street Dance, 7-9 pm, free, Belmont Village, public welcome, family event, DJ, info: 998-3525. May 29, Learn to Row Clinic, 9 am-noon, Squam Lakes Association headquarters, Holderness, info/pre-register: s qua m c om m uni t yr ow i ng@ gm ai l .c om .

70,000 Gifts!

at the Tramway Marketplace

Gifts Galore!

May 31, American Production During WWII, l e c t ur e yb S t e phe n K e i t h, 7-8 pm, W r i ght Mus e um , 77 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, w w w .w r i g ht m us e um or. g . May 31, Family Movie Night, Star Wars – the Force Awakens, G i l m ant on Library, Rt. 140, Gilmanton, 6 pm, info: 364-2400.

May 31, Miracles of Design & Production During World War II, 7 pm Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, pre-register: 569-1212.

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

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June 1, Liberty Rocks: 800 Years of Magna Carta told by a Stone Mason, 7 pm Memorial Library, Main St., Tamworth, free, public welcome, 323-8510. June 1, Stonewall Building Workshop, G e ne r al W ol f e , 518 5:30 pm, info: Global Action Local Awareness, 539-6460.

Unique Gifts • Jewelry • Furniture • Candles and Scents Garden Decor • Home, Lake and Lodge Decor • More!

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July 5 through August 4, 2016

June 2, Opening Reception, N H B oa t Mus e um , e xhi ib t : We’ve Got You Covered: The Art of Motor Boating Magazine Covers 1914-1935, vi nt age boa t s , id ne r buf f e t , 6 pm , 9 Center St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-4554. June 3, Curious George, c ih l dr e n’ s pl ay, no, w w w .r oc he s t e r ope r ahous e .c mo , 335-1992.

New Hampshire Music Festival

R oc he s t e r O pe r a H ous

June 3, Gallery Reception f or F r e nc h S pe aki ng C ul t ur e i n t he 5: 30 pm , f r e e , o pe n t o p ubl i c , C as t l e i n t he C l ouds , R t . 171/ 45 Moultonboro, 476-5900, w w w .c as t l e i nt he c l ouds or. g .

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THURSDAY ORCHESTRA CLASSICS July 7, 14, 21, 28 & August 4

TUESDAY CHAMBER MUSIC

July 5, 12, 19, 26 & August 2

WOLFEBORO CHAMBER MUSIC July 11, 25 & August 1

JULY 23 FAMILY EVENTS FAMILY CONCERT 10-11 AM MAKE MUSIC PLYMOUTH 11 AM-4 PM MUSIC IN THE MOUNTAINS Check website for schedule Made possible with generous support from Lincoln Financial Foundation

All Tuesday and Thursday concerts start at 7:30 PM at the Silver Center for the Arts in Plymouth, NH

Visit www.nhmf.org for details & tickets

June 4, Free Fishing Day in NH, fish for free, info: www.fishnh.com/fishing. June 4, Kirkwood Gardens Day, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 9 am-1 pm, garden tips, crafts, baked goods for sale, 968-7194, w w w .nha t ur e .or g .

WWW.NHMF.ORG · SILVER CENTER BOX OFFICE: 603.535.2787 | 800.779.3869

June 4, Squam Art Fair & Ravelry REVELRY, vintage, one-of-a-kind goodies at fun fair, Rockywold Deephaven Camps, Holderness, 7:30-10 pm, w w w .s qua m ar t w or ks hops . c om . June 4, Strafford Wind Symphony 25th anniversary concert, 7 pm H ous e , R oc he s t e r , i nf o: w w w .r oc he s t e r ope r ahous e .c om , 335-1992. June 5, Belknap County Sportsmans Kids Fishing Derby, G uns w w w .be l kna pc ount ys por t s m e ns .or g .

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June 5, First Frost Ice Cream Social, 2 pm, Whitten House, Pleasant St., Ashland, sponsored by Ashland Historical Society, info: w w w .r e ub e nw hi t t e n.or g . June 6, Astride Two Worlds: The Odd Adventures of John Gyles, t al k about I ndi an c apt i ve / c ul t ur e br oke r , N H H um ani t i e s s pons or e d, 7: 30 pm , publ i c w e l c om e , W ol f e bor o Historical Society, takes place at Wolfeboro Community Center, 32 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, info: 305-8553. June 8, 5th Annual Holy Trinity School Golf Tournament, 7 am-1:30 pm, golf, prizes, breakfast, lunch, Lochmere Golf & Country Club, info: w w w .hol yt r i ni t yN H .c om . June 9, For Every Season at Wingate Farm, Farmer’s Market, 10 am-4 pm, info: f or e ve r ys e as ona t w i nga t e f ar m @ gm ai l .c om . June 9, Hiking Spain’s Northern Coast with Kris Kenison, t r ave l pr ogr Great Hall, Wolfeboro Town Hall, free, 7 pm, public welcome, 569-2428.

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June 9, Silent Movie - The Winning of Barbara Worth (1926), 6:30 pm, Flying Monkey, 39 S. Main St., Plymouth, 536-2551, www.flyingmonkeynh.com. June 9, 10, 11, 18, Rummage Sale, Holderness Community Church Annex Building, 919 US Rt. 3, Holderness, 968-7643, w w w .ho l de r en s s c om m uni t yc hur c .orh g . June 10, Lakes Region Humane Society Fashion Show & Luncheon, no, Colony Club, Tuftonboro, info: 539-1077.

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June 11, Annual Bird Census, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, free, for adults and families with kids age 12+, 5:30-8 am & 8-9:30 am, Pre-register: 968-7194, w w w .nh n at ur e .or g . June 11, SOS Golf Tournament, I ndi s os s c .c om .

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June 11-19, Laconia Motorcycle Week, motorcycle related events all over Lakes R e gi on, i nf o/ f ul l s c he dul e s : w w w .l ac oni am c w e e k.c om .

Mill Falls 25th Annual Memorial Weekend

CRAFT FAIR Route 3, Meredith, NH

Saturday, May 28, 10 am - 7 pm Sunday, May 29, 10 am - 5 pm Monday, May 30, 10 am - 4 pm ~ Over 100 Juried Artisans ~ FREE ADMISSION Craft Demonstrations & Food Sampling Celebrate American Made Works by Hand

Photography, Country Woodcrafts, Scarves, Pottery, Soaps, Fiber, Folk Art, Handbags, Doll Clothes, Jewelry, Mixed Media, Pet Gifts, Custom Slate, Cutting Boards, Paper Craft, Turned Wood, Clay, Tiles, Candles, Dolls, Fine Art, Toys, Floral, Baskets, Wearable Art, Leather, Pillows, Metal, Quilts, Blown Glass, Primitives, Lanterns, Batik, Sauces, Nuts, Herbal Dips, Maple, Baked Goods and More.

Free Admission Rain or Shine Directions: Route 93 take Exit 23 GPS Location 312 Daniel Webster Highway, Meredith, NH

www.castleberryfairs.com

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May 23, 2016

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

Celebrating 110 Years!

Wednesdays $1.00 One-Scoop Cone

June 12, Squam – A Celebration of Community, c onc e r t at B ur l e i gh F ar m , H ol de r ne s s by NH Music Festival and NH Master Chorale, 5-7 pm, info/tickets: 238-9007, de @b nhm f .or g .

5/ 23June 14, Margaret Bourke-White, Courageous Photographer, pr e s e nt e d

by Sally Matson, 7-8 pm, Wright Museum, 77 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www. w r i ght m us e um or. g.

Homemade Chocolate • Our Famous Make-Your-Own-Sundae Smorgasbord 10 Rooms of Wicked Cool Gifts! Serving Belgian Waffle Breakfast Sat, Sun & Memorial Day 8 am - 12 noon Hours: Weekdays 10-6 Closed on Tuesday Saturday & Sunday 8 am - 9 pm Memorial Day 8 am - 6 pm Route 3, Weirs Beach • 603-366-4466 • OPEN ALL YEAR www.kellerhaus.com

June 15-July 2, Peter and the Starcatcher, m us i c al pl ay, W i ni w w w .w i ni pe s auke e pl ayhuso e .or g ., 279-0003. June 17, Movies in the Park, Back to the Future, dus publ i c w e l c om e , rb i ng a lb anke t , r ai n da t e : t he f ol l ow pa r ks .

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June 17, Wolfeboro Moonlight Madness, 5-9 pm, music, food, Wolfeboro shops open, info: 569-2200. June 17-18, Raiders of the Lost Ark, 8 pm , V i l l age P l aye r s , 51 G l e ndo movie on the big screen, 569-9656, www.village-players.com.

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June 18, Huggins Goes Gatsby, food by O Bistro, dancing with Gerry Grimo and East Bay Jazz Ensemble, 6-10 pm, Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, Gatsby attire encouraged, tickets: 569-7560, w w w .hugi ns hos pi t al .or g/ ga t s by . June 18, Region I One-Meter Soling Championship Regatta, s t ar t i ng 10 am da i l y, Bridge Falls Path on Back Bay, Wolfeboro. Spectators welcome to this radio-controlled yac ht i ng e ve nt .

S e aba gs A r e C om i ng! Lake Decor, Apparel, and More

Lake Decor, Apparel, and More Lake Decor, Apparel, and More 1003 Whittier Highway

Moultonborough, NH 03254 (Next to the Post Office) 1003 Whittier Highway Moultonborough, NH 03254

1003 Whittier Highway www.facebook.com/thevillagecorner www.facebook.com/thevillagecorner Moultonbor ough, NH 03254 www.facebook.com/thevillagecorner

NEW 2016 EXHIBIT

June 18-Aug. 21, Norman Rockwell in the 1940s: A View of the American Home Front, e xhi bi t at W r i ght Mus e um , 7 C e nt e r S t ., W ol f e bor o, i nf o: w w w .w r i ght m us e um . o r g , 569-1212. June 20-Aug. 19, WildQuest Summer Camps, ages 4-15, Prescott Farm, Laconia, preregister: 366-5695, w w w .p r e s c ot t f ar m .or g . June 20, Chamber Golf Classic, Laconia Country Club, Elm St., Laconia, 7 am registration; 9 am start, info: 524-5531. June 21, Tale of Two Subs, pr e s e nt at i on by W r i ght Mus e um boa r d m e m be r J ohn F r ank, 7-8 pm, Wright Museum, 77 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. Ongoing Arts Walk, last Saturday of each month, 5-8 pm, self guided tour of galleries and arts locations in Wolfeboro, 569-2762, hosted by Governor Wentworth Arts Council, www. w ol f e bor oa r t s .or g. Belknap Mill, programs and self-guided tours of the Power House, 1823 historic former textile mill. Hours/information: 524-8813. The Mill Plaza, 25 Beacon Street East, Laconia. Benz Center Senior Meals, Sandwich, each Wednesday at noon. Well-balanced and delicious meal. Ages 60 and older are targeted, small donation requested, 284-7211, ht t p: / / w w w .be nz c om m ui t yc e nt e r .w e sb .c om .

New Hampshire

BOAT MUSEUM

Billiards Club, Monda y ni ght s at 6: 30 pm , T appl y T hom ps on Bristol, pick-up pool games, chance to socialize, info: 744-8159.

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Book Sale, first Sat. of each month, Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth, 10 am-noon, 323-8510. Concerts at 12 Main, Arts Center at 12 Main, Sandwich village, 7:30 pm, s e l e c t concerts. Info: 284-7115, contact@advicetotheplayers.org. Country, Bluegrass, and Gospel Music Jam, Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 pm, Old White Church, Route 109A, Tuftonboro, across from Tuftonboro General Store and Post Office. Musicians and listeners welcome. Free. Call 569-3861. Country Acoustic Picking Party, Wednesdays, 7-9 pm, Tilton Senior Center, Tilton. 527-8291. Community Band Concerts, f e at ur i ng G i l f or d C om m uni t y B and, f r e e , V i l l age F i e l d, Gilford, Wednesdays (June 26, July 6 & 20, Aug. 3 & 17), 7:30 pm, free, public welcome, (if raining concerts held in Gilford High School).

Scenic Vintage Boat Rides on Lake Winnipesaukee WEEKENDS 10:45 AM - 1:45 PM THROUGH JUNE 26 DEPARTS WOLFEBORO TOWN DOCKS NHBM.ORG • 603-569-4554

Dueling Pianos, l i ve pi an o due l i ng c om pe t i t i on/ p e r f or m anc e s , F r i da ys , 9 pm Pub & Eatery, Rt. 11, Gilford, 293-0841, www.patrickspub.com.

, P at r i c k’ s

Fiber Gatherings, first Thursday of the month and third Wednesday of the month, 7-9 pm , B e nz C e nt e r , S andw i c h vi l l age . K ni t t i ng, c r oc he t i ng, s pi ni ng, w e avi ng, ne e dl e felting, embroidery, crewel, rug hooking, quilting, sewing- no formal lessons. Monthly suggested donation of $5 per person. l upi ne bl os s om s @ gm ai l .c om . Fiber Group, Fridays, 1:30-3:30 pm, Shepherd’s Hut Market, 637 Morrill Street, Gilford. Call 393-4696 or email j e ke ys e r @ s he phe r ds hut m ar ke t .c om .

May 23, 2016

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The Adventure Is Open Daily • Both Locations THE ORIGINAL Adventure Golf

Forgotten Arts: Fiber Arts Group. Meets every other Tuesday, 9:30 am-noon. Fiber artists and/or onlookers welcome to join Happy Weavers & Friends group to learn the hi s t or i c ar t of w e avi ng, s pi ni ng, s e w i ng, qui l t i ng, and m or e . B r i ng a pr oj e c t t o w or k on. Remick Museum & Farm, Tamworth Village. Free. (Does not include access to the Museum.) 323-7591. Farm Anniversary Celebrations, (Sundays July 17, Aug. 21, Sept. 18 & Oct. 16) farm m e m or abi l i a e xhi bi t s , f ar m i nf o, f ar m br e akf as t s e r ve d, e xhi bi t f r e e , f e e c ha r g e d f or br e akf as t , i nf o: H unt on F ar m , 46 H unt on R d., D anbur y, i nf o: 768-5579. Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, R t e . 3, W e i r s B e ac h. P r e s e r vi ng and pr om ot i ng history of Lake Winnipesaukee and vicinity with memorabilia, photos, maps, models of famous steamboats 1833-1939, posters and photos of grand hotels plus artifacts ranging from Indian arrowheads to Big Band posters. Also lectures and children’s corner. Call for hours: 366-5950, w w w .l w hs .us .

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Route 3 • Meredith 366-5058

8–Room Cape | New Hampton Village | $269,500 Serene setting, convenient location, small town (pop 2,160) friendliness

Libby Museum, summer programs/camps for children, pre-register early for July and Aug. Lil Sprouts and Kamp Kindness and Kidventures: 569-5709, w w w . t he l i bym us e um .or g . Live Blues e ve r y F r i da y in ght at 8 pm , P i t m an’ s F r e i ght Laconia. Call 494-3334, pi t m ans f r e i ght r om c. om .

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Live Jazz every Thursday at 8 pm, Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem St., Laconia. Call 494-3334, pi t m ans f r e i ght r om .c om . Masonic Breakfast, First Sunday of each month, 7-11:30 am, 35 Trotting Track Road, W ol f e bor o. F r e s h f r ui t , om e l e t s m ade t o or de r , s c r am bl e d e gs , h as h br ow ns , c e r e al e t c .

Well-maintained brick-ended cape (3bed/2bath) 2,596 sf with 1st floor master, sunroom, oak floors, 2 fireplaces, built-ins. Finished basement, 2-car garage. Overlooks the state’s Hatchery Pond. Village water, sewer, electric and trash collection. Perennial garden. Taxes $4002. One mile to Exit 23 I-93 & shopping, recreational and cultural pleasures.

603-344-2364 | www.newhamptonhome.com | (MLS#4474581)

Museum of the White Mts., Taking the Lead: Women & The White Mountains e xhi ib t di s pl ay t hr ough O c t . 7, 2016, f r e e , publ i c w e l c om e , 34 H i ghl and S t ., P l ym out h, i nf /o hours: 535-3210. on

New Hampshire Boat Museum, “We’ve Got You Covered: Art From MotorBoating Magazine Covers 1914-1935, an e xhi bi t of boa t i ng m aga z i ne c ove r s , r uns f r om May 28-Oct. 10, 399 Center St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-4554, wwwnhbm.org. New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region, m e e t s T ue s da ys at 7 pm Rt. 3, Belmont, all musicians welcome, info: 528-6672.

at Mus i c C l i ni c ,

Open Mic/Jam Night, Thursdays, 7-11 pm, Hawg’s Pen Cafe, Farmington. All levels, s t yl e s , and ge nr e s w e l c om e . I nf o: s ha dow s oundm us i c @ yaho.c om . Open Mic e ve r y F r i da y at 7: 30 pm , T he Central St., Bristol, 744-0405, t he m i l l f udge

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Ossipee Knit/Crochet meets at the Ossipee Public Library on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 1:30-3 pm. 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 w i l dl i f e vi e w i ng pl us ba r n. S pe c i al e ve nt s and pr ogr am s t hr ought t he ye ar . C al l 366-5695. w w w .pr e s c ot t f ar m .or g . Radio-Controlled Sailing on Back Bay, Bridge-Falls Path, Wolfeboro. One-meter S ol i ngs c om pe t e 1 pm T ue s da ys , U S 12’ s c om pe t e 1 pm T hu r s da ys , bot h s e s s i ons weather permitting. Free-sailing Footy’s available for youngsters to try on Tuesday. Mor e i nf or m at i on a t nh bm .or g . Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, 58 C l e ve l and H i l l R d., T am w or t h V i l l age . Activities and tours, exhibits, workshops, Capt. Enoch Remick House and farm stand. Call for hours 323-7591 or 800-686-6117, www.remickmuseum.org. Sculpture Walk, s pons ro e d yb G r e at e r Me r e di t h P r og r am , f r e e , ope n t o ublp out dor , j ur i e d Me r e di t h s c lu pt ru e w al k ye ar r ound, i fn :o w w w gr. e at e r m e r e di t hpr c om .

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Tamworth Summer Farmer’s Market, (May 14-Oct. 22), parking lot of Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth, 9 am-1 pm, info: www. t am w or t hf ar m e r s m ar ke t .or g. Wolfeboro Farmer’s Market, June 2-Oct. 6, Thursdays from 12:30-4:30 pm. Cate P ar k, W ol f e bor o, i nf o: w w w .w ol f e bor oa r e af ar m e r s m ar ke t .c mo . Wolfeboro Inn Special Events, Sushi Night, every Tues., 4-9 pm; every other Thur. Date Night with free babysitting, 5-9pm; Sun. Brunch, every Sun. 10 am-2 pm; Wolfe’s Tavern, Wolfeboro Inn, 90 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-3016, w w w .w ol f e bor oi n.c om . Winnipesaukee Triathlon Club, f r e e gr oup, i nf o: w w w .m e e t up.c om .

m e m be r s t r ai ni ng

f o r va r i ous

t r i at hl ons

Woodside Carvers, informal group of Lakes Region men and women who enjoy carving, meet Thursday mornings, 9-11 am in the dry craft room, Woodside Building Conference Center, Taylor Community, 435 Union Ave., Laconia. Info: email gary@ ga r ybr oc kde s i gn.c om .

Tues. OPEN MIC NIGHT

Multi-talented host Jon Lorentz and a great variety of talent. To get in the gig, email: jlo_saxboy@yahoo.com

Wed. LADIES NIGHT

It’s all about the ladies as Cody James sets the groove and ladies get 1/2 Off drinks*

Thur. 2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE Local favorite Paul Warnick on stage with $2 Drafts and 2-for-1 Apps & ‘Tinis* after 8pm

Fri. DUELING PIANOS

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

Sat.SATURDAY SESSIONS

Showcasing the great styles of music each week in a rotating schedule beginning at 9pm

*Specials and Entertainment Details at

PatricksPub.com

18 Weirs Rd. • Gilford, NH • 603-293-0841

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May 23, 2016

A Sublime Love Story of Kindred Spirits By Carol Holyoake O n a w i ndi ng r oa d l e adi ng t o one of N e w H am ps hi r e ’ s m or e obs c ur e W hi t e Mount ai n not c he s s i t s a s m al l hous e t ha t i s pa r t hom e , pa r t s t udi o t o a young c oupl e b l e s s e d w i t h m any t al e nt s and a l ovi ng appr e c i at i on f or t he w ays of ol de and e ac h ot he r . Erik Koeppel and Lauren Sansaricq m e t s e ve n ye ar s ago at a 19 t h -Century American Landscape Painting ar t i s t ’ s r e s i de nc y ne ar t he K aat e r s ki l l F al l s w he r e t he y ha d gone t o dr aw i ns pi r at i on f r om t he e n vi r on m e nt t ha t ga ve bi r t h t o T hom as C ol e ’ s H uds on R i ve r S c hol . H ow e ve r , t he pa i nt i ng m us e w as t r um pe d by C upi d t ha t da y, seducing Lauren and Erik to the same l oc at i on t o pa i nt , and t he y’ ve be e n t oge t he r e ve r s i nc e . “ I t ’ s q ui t e r om ant i c t ha t w e w oul d end up meeting in that spot,” mused Erik, “as the Falls, depicted in a famous pa i nt i ng by C ol e , ar e c ons i d e r e d t he birthplace of the (Hudson River) School.” Lauren’s family origins go back to F r e nc h B as que c ount r y and H ai t i , but s he gr e w up i n r ur al N e w Y or k ne ar t he hom e of F r e de r i c C hu r c h, one of t he e ar l y H uds on R i ve r S c hol pa i nt e r s . S he w as i ns pi r e d f r om a young age t o t r ans l at e t he r om ant i c be aut y of t he s ur r oundi ng l ands c ape s ont o c anva s , and de t e r m i ne d as a young adul t t o s upor t t he r e vi va l of t he ol d pa i nt i ngs t hr ough he r ow n w or k. Lauren completed her art education at the Grand Central Atelier, which she de s c r i be d as r i gor ous – pa i nt i ng s ix hour s a da y, and i nt i m at e be c aus e of t he i nt e nt i ona l l y s m al l c l as s s i z e . S he ha s al r e ady r ac ke d up an i m pr e s s i ve num be r of e xhi bi t i ons i n N e w Y or k City, including her first solo show in 2011 at Hawthorne Fine Art. Lauren is a three-time recipient of the Hudson R i ve r F e l l ow s h i p and a w i ne r of t he Henriette Reiss Award. Erik’s early years were rather nom adi c , t r av e l i ng w i t h hi s f am i l y ac r os s t h e c oun t r y, t hr o ugh t he R oc ki e s

Erik Koeppel with Fall View from Elephant Head.

Lauren Sansaricq with her Pinkham Notch painting. and Appalachians, before landing in the W hi t e Mount ai ns of N e w H am ps hi r e at t he age of 11. I t w as he r e t ha t na t ur e began revealing its magnificence to hi m i n t h e w i l d m ount ai ns an d buc ol i c pa s t or al o pe n l and, and i t s s e as ona l l y c ha ngi ng c ol or s , t e xt ur e s and w e at he r . H e be ga n t o pa s s i ona t e l y c apt ur e i t al l on c an va s , f al l i ng i n l ove w i t h t he e xpr e s s i ve pot e nt i al of t r adi t i ona l r e pr e s e nt at i on a l ong t he w ay. Erik received a BFA from Rhode I s l and S c hol of D e s i gn i n 2002, and an MFA from the New York Academy of Art in 2004, followed by an appr e nt i c e s hi p w i t h P r of e s s or Seaver Leslie in Wiscasset, Maine. His c ol l e c t i on of w or ks ha s be e n e xhi bi t e d

c ol l e c t e d i nt e r na t i ona l l y, and he i s ve r y f e w young c ont e m por ar y ar t i s t s w hos e w or k ha s hung al ongs i de T hom as C ol e , W i ns l ow H om e r and Edgar Degas. Erik says the focus of his art mirrors t he c ha nge s i n hi s l i f e , but m or e r e c e nt l y i t ha s be e n an e xpl or at i on of t he s ubl i m e , a t e r m i nt r o duc e d by t he e ar l y 19 t h -century landscape painters. I t e xpr e s s e s t he i de a t ha t , w hi l e da nge r m ay be c om i ng or l e avi ng, r i ght now in t hi s m om e nt , e ve r yt hi ng i s i n a s t at e of t r anqui l i t y or pe ac e . “ T he aw e and t e r r or t ha t one fe e ls w he n na t ur e e xe r t s i t s f or c e i n a m anne r be yond our c on t r ol i s i n f ac t c l e ans i ng of t he s oul , and r e ve al i ng one

.a nd

t he abs ol ut e be aut y t ha t unde rlie s our existence,” he shared. “My hope i s t ha t t he vi e w e r of m y ar t w i l l be i ns pi r e d w i t h t he i de a t ha t al l t hi ngs ar e c ha ngi ng and w e m us t e m br ac e t he beauty before us.” T he c oupl e l i ve d f or a w hi l e i n N e w Y or k C i t y, gi vi ng t he m t i m e t o e s t abl i s h t he m s e l ve s and l e ar n t he bus i ne s s s i de of t hi ngs . B ut t he y r e al l y w ant e d t o l i ve i n t he s our c e of t he i r i ns pi r at i on, and i n a c om m uni t y s upor t i ve of t he i r va l ue s , and s o t he y m ove d t o J ac ks on, N H . H e r e t he r e w e r e al r e ady hi s t or i c al c one c t i ons t o t he W hi t e Mount ai n pa i nt e r s , as w e l l as an ac t i ve and s t r ongl y ne t w or ke d c om m uni t y e nt hus i as t i c about t he r e vi va l of hi s t or i c painting. As the couple described what m ove s t he m t o pa i nt and how t he pr oc e s s goe s dow n f or t he m , i t ’ s c l e ar t he i r va l ue s ar e s t e e pe d i n and r e pl i c at e t he ge nt l e r t i m e s of t he 19t h c e nt ur y. As Erik explained, the early to mid 19 t h -century landscape painters lived dur i ng t he c us p of i ndus t r i al i z at i on and w e r e f e ar f ul about t he e nvi r onm e nt al de s t r uc t i on go i ng on ar ound t he m as t r e e s w e r e t or n dow n, w i r e s w e nt up and vi e w s w e r e l os t t o de ve l opm e nt . T r ans c e nde nt al phi l os ophy w as a bi g part of those times, and was reflected i n t he poe t i c qua l i t y of t he pa i nt i ngs of t ha t ge nr e . T he pa i nt i ngs t ypi c al l y por t r ay a s c e ne of i nc r e di bl y pr i s t i ne be aut y and pe ac e , and ye t at t he s am e t i m e , t he vi e w e r e xpe r i e nc e s an i m pe ndi ng da nge r t ha t m ay appe ar s ubt l y i n t he f or m of a de ad t r e e , or om i nous l y i n t he s ha pe of s t or m c l ouds on t he hor i z on. As the era of industrialization started, ar t t ur ne d f r om t he r om ant i c , t r adi t i ona l and hi s t or i c s t yl e t o Mode r ni s m , w hi c h r e al l y s upor t e d t he va l ue s of t he t i m e . However, Erik and Lauren feel we now l i ve i n a pe r i od w he r e w e ’ ve c om e ove r t he hum p of i ndus t r i al i z at i on, and pe opl e ar e be gi ni ng t o que s t i on w he t he r w e ’ ve gone to f ar i n t ha t di r e c t i on.

• Kindred Spirits C ont i nue d on pa ge 20

May 23, 2016

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GOT GOLF?

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4 & 5 Play Tickets

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“The Total Golf Club Experience” Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH

Purchase for $249 or $299 respectively and PeaseaRoad, Meredith give as gifts, introduce friend or neighbor to the game of golf or use as your guest pass. Use any day, any time. Cart is included. The only restriction is they expire on October 31, 2016

279-4438

2016 RATES

9 Holes $14 Available Throughout 18 Holes $24 the Season atUnlimited the Pro Shop! Golf Memberships Available After 3 pm $14 After 5 pm $10

Open to the public anytime Call for Tee Times 569-3569

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Come play Kingswood anyJonathan day Rivers Director of Golf this summer and play the next half price!* Route 16B • day Centerfor Ossipee

“The Total Golf Club Experience” Now Open for 2016 Season Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH *Next day play is same

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value paid on 1st day played.

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After 3pm

$39

18 holes with cart

$29

18 holes with cart

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“The Total Golf Club Experience” Serving a Full Menu Daily Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Every Day! 603-539-2901-Take Out Open to the public anytime Call for Tee Times 569-3569

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18 Holes with Cart $47 pp (normally $52) Valid Tuesday - Thursday Not Valid with any other discount or on Holidays Coupon Required Expires 6/30/16

Weekday 9 Holes Coupon

9 Holes with Cart $27 pp (normally $30)

Valid Monday - Thursday

PHEASANT RIDGE GOLF CLUB

Weekly 18 Holes with Cart Special (Not Valid on Holidays)

Monday Madness $37 per person

Tuesday & Wednesday Senior Special (55+, Before Noon)

$39 per person

Wednesday Ladies (Before Noon)

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l s en s t r e s or t .c mo • 603- 7 26- 307 6 40 C l ubhos e L ane , C am pt on, N H O n e Mi l e F r o m I - 9 3 at E x i t 28 W e s t O n R o u te 4 9 ,N o rth o n O w l S tre e t

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Friday 18 Holes Coupon

Weekday 18 Holes Coupon

Friday 18 Holes Coupon

18 Holes with Cart

$52 pp (normally $62)

$47 pp (normally $52) Valid Mon, Wed, Thurs

Not Valid with any other discount or on Holidays Coupon Required

Expires 6/30/16

Weekly 18 Holes with Cart Special (Not Valid on Holidays)

Tee Off Tuesdays $37 per person

Wednesday & Thursday Senior Special

$52 pp (normally $62) Not Valid with any other discount or on Holidays Coupon Required Expires 6/30/16

Weekend 9 Holes Coupon

Weekday 9 Holes Coupon

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$32 pp (normally $37)

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(55+, Before Noon)

(Before Noon)

$39 per person

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3 Country Club Road • Ashland • 603-536-2227 • www.playgolfne.com

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• Kindred Spirits C ont i nu e d f r om pa ge

May 23, 2016 18

“ Y oun g pe opl e i n pa r t i c ul ar ar e ve r y i nt e r e s t e d i n r e t ur ni ng t o l oc al f ar m i ng, l oc al f o o d, c ons e r va t i on, and m or al i t y w hi c h ha s be e n out of f as hi on. S o w e ’ r e now i n a w or l d w he r e our t ype of pa i nt i ng i s ve r y r e l e v ant . I t he l ps us i m agi ne w ha t t he w or l d w oul d be l i ke w i t hout t he m or e unf or t una t e as pe c t s of our c ul t ur e . I ’ m not s ayi ng w e ha ve a c l e ar w ay t o ge t ba c k t o t hos e da ys , but j us t ac know l e dgi ng t ha t t he f unda m e nt al s ar e i nde e d t he r e – t he y’ r e t i m e l e s s . O ur s t yl e pr ovi de s f or c ons i de r at i on of t he pa s t , an d r e s pe c t for the good aspects of the past,” shared Erik. Typically, Erik and Lauren work from s m al l o i l s or s ke t c he s t he y’ ve m ade di r e c t l y i n a l an ds c ape , and f r om t hos e grow their larger finished paintings. N e i t he r dr aw s f r om phot ogr aphs , w hi c h are too confining and lose the spirit of t he poe t i c c om pos i t i on s t ha t e m e r ge from field trips. And while these studies pr ovi de i m por t ant i nf o r m at i o n f or t he ove r al l pa i nt i ng, bot h be l i e v e t ha t t he e ar l y 19 t h -century painting style takes a br oa de r vi e w , l o ki ng at e ve r yt hi ng t he ar t i s t i s e xpe r i e nc i ng, and pul l s i n addi t i ona l s up or t , i nc l udi ng m e m or y. “ B r i ngi ng i n c ha nge s t o t he ac t ua l s c e ne i s ne e de d t o s at i s f y t he vi e w e r ’ s s e ns e o f r e al i t y w i t h e nt e r i ng i nt o t he world of that painting,” said Erik. T hom as C ol e ha d s om e t hi ng t o s ay about that too. Apparently he never pa i nt e d a s ubj e c t f r om hi s dr aw i ngs unt i l he l e t t he i de a f e r m e nt f or at l e as t t hr e e m ont hs . “ T he h um an m e m or y of be i ng i n t he pl ac e i s ac t ua l l y m or e

s ip r i t ua l l y pot e nt t h an w ha t t he s t udy drawing captures,” said Erik. So Cole w oul d us e hi s m e m or y and r e f e r t o t he drawing through a “veil of memory”. H e be l i e ve d i t br ought out t he e s s e nc e of t he l ands c ape . C ol e put t he w hol e e xpe r i e nc e , i nc l udi ng hi s j our na l not e s , and hi s t or i c al and c ul t ur al r e f e r e nc e s , i nt o t he pa i nt i ng. T hi s i s w ha t c l e ar l y di f f e r e nt i at e s e ar l y 19 t h -century landscape painting - it succinctly portrays the realism of a l ands c ape , but t he poe t i c e l e m e nt s br ought i nt o i t al l ude t o a poi nt i n t i m e w he r e pe r f e c t i on e xi s t s . I t ’ s w hy w e r e l at e t o t he pa i nt i ngs s o m uc h, be c aus e w e don’ t of t e n ge t gl i m ps e s of t he s e pe r f e c t i o ns i n our ow n l i ve s , but w e know f or s ur e t he y e xi s t , or c an, or di d, w he n w e s e e t he ar t . T he pa i nt i ngs c one c t pe opl e ba c k t o r e al i t y, and pe r ha ps t o t he D i vi ne . Erik and Lauren exhibit separately and t oge t he r , and t he i r pa i nt i ngs ar e f ound i n ga l l e r i e s ar ound t he c ount r y, i nc l udi ng C hi c ago, B os t on, F l or i da , and in New Hampshire at The Art P l ac e i n W ol f e bor o – appr opr i at e l y, America’s oldest summer resort. The c oupl e al s o c ol l abor at e s t hr ought t he ye ar w i t h t he J ac ks on H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y, w he r e t he i r w or k i s hung pe r m ane nt l y. Lauren’s work is also part of an e xhi bi t i on t hr ough O c t obe r at t he Mus e um of t he W hi t e Mou nt ai ns i n P l ym out h , N H c al l e d Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mount ai ns . T he t w o pl ay an ac t i ve r ol e i n t he H uds on R i ve r F e l l ow s hi p ove r t he s um m e r i n J ac ks o n, N H , w he r e t he y w i l l be t e ac hi ng 20 l ands c ape pa i nt e r s – a m i x of residents and workshop students -

w ho w i l l i nt e r ac t w i t h t he c om m uni t y. I n O c t obe r , t he i r w or k w i l l be f e at ur e d at t he annua l J ac ks on H i s t or i c al S how . T h i s ye ar ’ s t he m e i s The Jackson Five, f e at ur i ng ar t i s t s w ho ha ve l i ve d and ha d s t udi os i n J ac ks on: F r ank H e nr y S ha pl e i gh, D avi d B ake r , Mabel Williams, all deceased, and Erik and Lauren. Lauren describes the process of pa i nt i ng as ve r y m e di t at i ve and c at ha r t i c . S t i l l ne s s and s i l e nc e and abs e nc e of t hougt ar e a bi g pa r t of he r pa i nt i ng e xpe r i e nc e . “ I don’ t ge t c aught up in my own thoughts, or emotions,” s he e xpl ai ne d. “ I t r y and m ake i t about t he e xpe r i e nc e of pa i nt i ng a pl ac e – t o j us t be abs or be d i n t he w or k and na t ur e , and t he n i nt ui t i ve l y you and your c anva s ar e t he c ondui t f or t he e xpe r i e nc e . I t ake a br e ak f r om m y bus y m i nd and s e l f , and s hi f t t o a m or e uni ve r s al t hougt and be aut y. P ai nt i ng f e e l s l i ke i t ’ s not e ve n a c ons c i ous experience; it just happens.” For Erik, every painting progresses differently. “Some you fight with and go ba c k and f or t h. I f e e l t ha t s om e of t hos e ar e be s t be c aus e you’ r e continually refining towards a vision and then it just comes together,” he s ha r e d. T he c oupl e i s e ac h c ons t ant l y gr ow i ng and c ha ngi ng how t he y c apt ur e t he i r w or k, w i t h at t e nt i on t o c ol or , de s i gn, c om pos i t i on, l i ght , and t he y ar e c ons t ant l y f ue l e d b y e xpe r i e nc e . S t r e t c hi ng t he l i m i t of w ha t you do i s god, t he y be l i e ve . O l d t hi ngs t ha t w e r e c r e at e d w i t h e f f or t and pur pos e s hi f t e ve nt ua l l y t o s om e t hi ng done i nt ui t i ve l y. “ W e ’ ve be e n pa i nt i ng i n t hi s s t yl e f or a l ong

t i m e , but i t s t i l l ke e ps c ha ngi ng be c aus e i t ’ s a m ode of pa i nt i ng t ha t ’ s m or e on the philosophical side of things,” said Erik. “It’s not a style that runs out of gas. As long as there’s nature to look at, and t he opr t uni t y t o t r ave l and r e vi s i t pl ac e s w i t h a ne w pe r s pe c t i ve , you s e e t hi ngs di f f e r e nt l y. T he c ha ngi ng na t ur e of things is always here in front of us.” Another big part of their life is e nj oye d as m us i c i ans of ol d r agt i m e , j az z and bl ue s , unde r t he m oni ke r of Mi s s Maybe l l and S l i m pi c ki n’ s . W ha t be ga n as j am m i ng t oge t he r ar ound t he fireplace at home grew into open mic and pa i d gi gs . T he y r e c e nt l y pl aye d at C l ub P as s i m , B os t on’ s l e ge nda r y f ol k ve nue . I ns pi r e d by t he ol d r e c or ds of 1920 and earlier, Lauren, who has a be aut i f ul de e p j az z voi c e , al s o pl ays a s ui t c as e dr um ki c k, w as hboa r d, ba nj o, kazoo and ukulele. Erik sings along and accompanies Lauren on an old melodic finger style guitar. They have recently released their first CD. Erik and Lauren admit they are nos t al gi c r e vi va l i s t s . “ I f you don’ t l i ke the culture you live in,” said Erik, “look ba c k t o a t i m e you do l i ke , and t r y t o br i ng t ha t i nt o t he pr e s e nt , and r e s e t . T ha t ’ s w he r e w e ar e . W e ’ r e l oki ng f or s om e t hi ng t ha t ’ s ve r y ge nui ne and s i nc e r e . W e ’ r e c one c t i ng, bot h w i t h m us i c and pa i nt i ng, t o ar t f or m s t ha t have an irrefutable quality to them.” You can meet Erik Koeppel and Lauren Sansaricq at their gallery show artists’ reception at The Art Place i n dow nt ow n W ol f e bor o on May 27 be t w e e n 5 and 7 pm . Mor e i nf or m at i on can be obtained by calling 569-6159 or onl i ne at w w w .t he ar t pl ac e .bi z .

The Cornerstone Open Bald Peak Colony Club Monday, June 13, 2016 Limited Space Available 18 Hole Scramble with lunch, reception and silent auction. The proceeds of this golf tournament will fund the programs and scholarships of the only independent grade school in southern Carroll County. Because of generous community support over the last 30 years, Cornerstone has positively impacted the lives of hundreds of students and families.

Cornerstone Christian Academy, 129 Route 28, Ossipee, NH 03864 www.cornerstoneca.net | Contact us at 603.539.8636 | info@cornerstoneca.net

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May 23, 2016

Fantastic Lake Winnipesaukee Location S

c ot t F ul l e r C ons t r uc t i on and de s i gn on L ake W i ni pe s auke e . N e w c ons t r uc t i on on 1.2 ac r e s of l and and 200’ of c r ys t al - c l e ar , w hi t e s andy bot t om w at e r f r ont age . T he e xpa ns i ve be ac h of f e r s pr i va c y w i t h l ake and m ount ai n vi e w s . T he l ar ge ba c kya r d ha s pl e nt y of r om t o r un and pl ay. T he hous e is w e llappoi nt e d w i t h gr an i t e t hr ought , na t u r al s t one and hardwood flooring. Large state-of-the-art kitchen and vi e w s f r om e ve r y be dr om . Mas t e r e n s ui t e i s pr i va t e w i t h a be aut i f ul s i t t i ng ar e a and de e p c us t om - bui l t w al k- i n c l os e t , and l ar ge s t one s how e r w i t h pr i va t e de c k!

Moultonborough - $1,995,000 Call JoAnn Fuller – 603-455-9480

ake

Premier Waterfront Property

W i n i pe s auke e w at e r f r ont hom e , 200’ of f r ont ag e w i t h 1.17 ac r e s al l f ac i ng S W . W al k t o s andy be ac h. E xi s t i ng c ove r e d boa t s l i p and a magnificent over-the-water raised deck. T hi s pr ope r t y ha s an e xi s t i ng 3 be dr om hom e w / t ons of gl as s and w al kout de c ks t ha t br i ng t h e l ake & t he gr e at vi e w s , pl us s un, i nt o your l i vi ng s pa c e . L ar ge ki t c he n ope n t o f am i l y’ s l i vi ng space with fireplace and loft. First floor master s ui t e pl us l aundr y r om . T he pr ope r t y i s l oc at e d i n t he s out he r n e nd of W i nt e r H ar bor , w i t h gr e at vi e w s & pr ot e c t e d w at e r al l w i t hi n m i nut e s o f d ow nt ow n W ol f e bor o. T he r e ar e 2 adj ac e nt l ot s , e xi s t i ng w at e r f r o nt s t r uc t ur e w i t h doc ks & de c ks be i ng s ol d as a w hol e i f you w ant addi t i ona l w at e r f r o nt or a f am i l y c om pound. Wolfeboro - $1,895 ,000 Call Jane Mooney – 603-986-2594

MaxfieldRealEstate.com • IslandRE.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 60 years. Explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond from the comfort of your own home. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is the go-to-site for buyers and sellers, with a wealth of information and resources to meet all your needs. Just one more reason why Maxfield is “simply the best.” Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 603-569-3128 Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 603-253-9360 Alton: 108 Main Street • 603-875-3128

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97 Daniel Webster Hwy | Meredith, NH | (603) 279-7046 • 1921 Parade Rd. | Laconia, NH | (603) 528-0088

Breathtaking estate with 300 ft. of frontage on Lake Winnipesaukee! Meredith: Over 300 ft. of westerly facing shorefront on Lake Winnipesaukee with 6+ acres and 2 luxurious state-of-the art lake homes with panoramic views of the Bay and Meredith Village. Magnificent stone walls, granite steps, and meticulous landscaping. Both homes feature gourmet kitchens and stunning lake views. Extensive covered docking, incredible patios, outdoor fireplaces, and so much more! $7,500,000 MLS# 4448858

Laconia: 3 BR, 3 BA colonial in a desirable neighborhood with deeded beach rights to a huge sandy beach at Lakewood Beach Association on Shore Drive. Over 1,900 sqft. with attached garage. No better value! $279,900 MLS# 4477911

Moultonborough: This custom 3 BR, 3 BA post and beam home on Lake Winnipesaukee has great views, its own 30 ft. dock, large Brazilian hardwood deck and almost 100 ft. of shore front! $975,000 MLS# 4445306

Meredith: Luxury 5 BR home in Lake Ridge overlooking Meredith Bay with an open concept floor plan, lake and mtn. views, indoor exercise pool, outside cabana with hot tub, and so much more. $899,000 MLS# 4468929

Alton: Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with 100 ft. of shorefront and incredible panoramic views of the “Big Lake.” The waterside deck features a 4-way tie dock, sandy bottom swimming area, storage shed, and a Cabana with electricity. $689,000 MLS# 4479973

Laconia: 3,200+ sqft. waterfront home on Lake Opechee. Eastern exposure, beautiful sunrises, and great views. App. 227 ft. of lakefront, sandy beach and lake bottom, landscaped grounds, plus an association beach only steps away! $599,900 MLS# 4465303

Laconia: Beautiful 3,500+ sqft. post & beam home in South Down Shores with 180° views of the lake and mtns. Amenities include sandy beaches, docks, scenic walking trails, tennis and basketball courts, and more! $1,079,000 MLS# 4465550

Laconia: Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home on Paugus Bay. Seasonal 3 BR with enclosed porch, updated kitchen and bath, and the deck overlooks the lake, plus another deck along the water’s edge with boat dock. $529,000 MLS# 4478287

Laconia: Beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with over 2,500 sqft. of living space featuring 4 BR, 3 BA, hardwood floors, fireplace, stunning woodwork throughout, gorgeous lake views and your own dock! $749,000 MLS# 4462530

Meredith: 3.31 Acres and 511 ft. of waterfront on Lake Wicwas! Deep water shoreline, a gradual sandy bottom area and unobstructed views of the lake. Build your dream lake home or leave seasonal cabin as is for a private getaway! $450,000 MLS# 4478678

This is the ultimate Lake Winnipesaukee vacation home! Laconia: This private home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a large kitchen. The long Lake Winnipesaukee views can be seen from every room in the house. Sandy bottom, swim to the raft or sit on the waterside deck and watch the boats go by. With pine floors and wood interior this home has a warm feeling that will relax your soul and help your stress melt away. The house was recently stained, brand new waterside stone walls, new beach area, no grass to mow, new A/C system, and a year-round permanent dock was just replaced last year. Come relax and enjoy! $699,900 MLS# 4487836 “Since 1997 Roche Realty Group has sold over $1.66 billion of New Hampshire properties involving 6,223 transaction sides, and has ranked in the top 10 real estate firms in the entire state of NH out of 2,247 firms statewide reporting sales during this 19-year period.”* * Statistics obtained from NNEREN’s Firm Market Share Report covering the period of 1/1/1997 – 12/29/2015 for all real estate firms in NH

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Gilford One of the most tasteful and quality homes on Lake Winnipesaukee. Sweeping views with a 270’ waterfront, a sandy beach, a double u-shaped dock with a canopy and spacious waterside decking add to o door n rchi ec rall de igned and con r c ed o er ection Spectacular views. $5,800,000

Moultonborough

Gilford

An historic and remarkable property with nearly 90 acres consists of three lots of record he r i he ona oa ho e a residence with living quarters with 4 edroo he econd lo i he ona each ih oa li he hird i he an ion with 37 guest rooms, dining room and con ention area

ecen l ni hed hi ne ho e i ecial With sweeping views, an oversized deck, ea ti ll and ro e ionall land ca ed lo i h de ira le re i and a ha ed dock-it’s all here for years of enjoyment. An outstanding home, being sold furnished, on a special lot in a phenomenal community. $2,795,000

This lovely and tasteful home has wonderful la e and o n ain ie e i le oor lan allo or o i edroo i de ired The oversized, sweeping deck overlooks a private yard and takes advantage of the ic re e long ie ea ti ll il a e ll decora ed and ni hed hi i a erri c ho e $1,745,000

Gilford - The care, design and quality with which this home has been built is impressive. Step inside and you will immediately be drawn to the impressive views. Generator, central air eel rein orced con r ction ec ri i h ca era h idi cation ele a or and erri c orage area hi ho e i a ge

Sanbornton - Located on a fabulous, level

lot with 265’ of private Lake Winnisquam waterfront and picturesque mountain views this wonderful 5 bedroom home is welcoming and charming. On public sewer the o i ilitie are nli i ed hi ecial and rare waterfront home is unmatched in location le con enience ri ac and ace

Gilford onder l n lled ho e with amazing views. The lot is level with a ea onal doc and ea ti l and swimming. The Great Room has soaring ceiling all o gla and re lace ain le el incl de a ri a e a er edroo and da ed i chen ocation i ri e he lot is special. $1,249,000

Meredith - This tasteful and spacious single

Tuftonboro - Winnipesaukee waterfront in

$6,995,000

$1,395,000

Gilford - e in ide and o

$1,345,000

ha a ie o en acio ea ti ll and a e ll updated with walls of windows opening o ea ti l la e and o n ain ie na lo el acre le el lo i h a large e an e o la n and eld hi ro er i r l appealing. $699,000

level 3 bedroom home shall be built on an o anding acre lo i h dra atic la e and mountain views. Views from the lower le el are an a tic enitie a aldron a include beach, tennis and clubhouse. What a onder l o $695,000

he a in in on oro hal acre i h feet waterfront. Convenient and nice.

$245,000

Susan Bradley Realtor®, CRS, ABR, GRI

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

No Other Lakes Region Agent Sold More $1,000,000 Homes in 2015!

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FourSeasonsSIR.com

Lake Winnipesaukee Retreat

D'Vine Farm

This home blends contemporary and classic design with true luxury finishes. With panoramic views and western exposure, this home is one of the finest locations on the lake.

No expense has been spared to create this unique property. The main residence offers three levels of space with a warm and inviting feeling for entertaining family and friends plus heated in-ground pool just steps away.

Private location with SW exposure. This four bedroom offers plenty of room for family and guests. A short distance from Center Harbor with low Moultonboro taxes.

WOLFEBORO, NH | $2,500,000 | MLS#4427448 STEVE PATRIQUIN | 603.387.2532

MOULTONBORO,NH | $1,497,000 | MLS#4488608 RUTH NEIDHARDT | 603.455.0176

Grouse Point

Squam River Landing

Enclosed Boat House

This front row home has a lovely open layout with tons of natural light and a large deck to enjoy your waterfront privacy with views across Meredith Bay and south towards Governor's Island and the Belknap Mountain Range.

New Construction at Squam River LandingSustainable Green Community providing access to Squam Lakes. Views, Boatslips, Marina on site. turnkey living.

This enclosed boat house covers a deeded boat slip at Squam River Landing Boat Club within the Riveredge Marina. The boat dock can fit up to a 22.6' boat in length by 9.6 feet.

ASHLAND, NH PAULA HINCKLEY | 603.566.6608

ASHLAND, NH | $129,000 CARL SACK | 603.566.2386

Waldron Bay Winnisquam Water Access

Restored 1790 Colonial on 27 acres

Lake Winnipesaukee Luxury Adirondack

T h i s wa r m a n d i nv i t i n g h i g h q u a l i ty contemporary home will be your passport to Lakes Region living at its finest.

Post and Beam Colonial with attached 1790 Cape fully restored and updated on 27 acres with pond. Three plus bedrooms.

MEREDITH, NH | $769,900 | MLS#4468703 ROY SANBORN | 603.455.0335

ALTON, NH | $399,000 | MLS#4412745 STEVE PATRIQUIN | 603.387.2532

This beautifully appointed five bedroom, four bath Adirondack lake home offers a wonderful blend of rustic elegance and style. High-end finishes compliment the open floor plan.

MOULTONBORO, NH | $2,495,000 | MLS#4471359 BRIAN NEIDHARDT | 603.738.3798

MEREDITH, NH | $865,000 | MLS#4456256 ASHLEY DAVIS | 603.455.7110

MEREDITH 603.677.7012

Stunning Winnipesaukee Waterfront

ALTON, NH | $2,699,000 | MLS#4458209 JACKIE GAUVIN | 603.630.2325

WOLFEBORO 603.941.1000

Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.

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Island Real Estate

A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE

MOULTONBOROUGH // Great home for entertaining and enjoying Lake Winnipesaukee! Contemporary styled 4bedroom is located on a spectacular point of land that offers great views and docking galore! $1,250,000 (4450586)

Call 253-9360

WOLFEBORO // Highly desirable “Crescent Point” with 295’ on Crescent Lake offers a lovely, private and tranquil setting with beautiful sunset views. Walking distance to downtown. ustom built home allows elegant one oor living at its best! $849,000 (4471735) Call 569-3128

TUFTONBORO // Lake Winnipesaukee cottage with southwestern exposure, crib dock for 3+ boats. Single oor living, large living room, stone fireplace, open kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, furnished, great rental history! $825,000 (4456093) Call 569-3128

Island REAL ESTATE BARNSTEAD // Suncook Lake Waterfront. Level lot, gradual sandy walk-in beach, first- oor Master En uite, heated sun porch, private dock. Beautiful kitchen cabinetry; open concept living/ dining room. $442,900 (4464863) Call 875-3128

WOLFEBORO // Delightful water access ranch with shared beach and day dock on Lake Winnipesaukee, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely updated with several impressive additions, a perfect year round or vacation home. $329,000 (4488849) Call 569-3128

ALTON // Classic Sunset Lake waterfront cottage, refurbished and lovingly maintained. Open interior, woodstove, dock, steps into water, deck, and spectacular views! Ten minutes to Alton Bay.

MIDDLETON // Updated 2-bedroom, 1-bath log home on nearly 13 acres of fields and woodlands with frontage on the Cocheco River, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts with nice gardens & a barn. $197,900 (4478518) Call 569-3128

OSSIPEE onderful 00 s ew Englander. Great Condition and Great Value! Set on 1.7 acres, over 300’ on Dan Hole River (stream), large deck and inlaw suite. $124,900 (4428455) Call 569-3128

ALTON // This is a great little camp, everything is newly renovated, and it comes completely furnished! Beach rights on Sunset Lake and Hill’s Pond.

$299,000 (4473386)

$113,000 (4407254)

Call 569-3128

Call 875-3128

LAND and ACREAGE

TUFTONBORO // Winnipesaukee Basin Lot: 315’ lakefront in very nice residential area. Boat access to main lake. Preferred western exposure. Generous 3.2 acre site. $310,000 (4351205) Call 569-3128

RUMNEY // Stinson Lake access with this large parcel! Views from the top. alk to the shared beach with day dock, fire pit and beach. Kayak and canoe, swim, enjoy. Call 253-9360 $56,800 (4468516)

ALTON // Waterfront lot with 278’ frontage on Bear Pond. This 7-acre lot is the peaceful location for your custom home in a mature forest setting. Fish, swim, kayak, snowmobile and enjoy New Hampshire. Call 875-3128 $99,000 (4330946)

TUFTONBORO // Great opportunity to build a home on a one acre lot within a short walking distance to one of the best kept secrets in the Lakes Region on pristine Lower Beech Pond fed by a reservoir. Call 569-3128 $30,000 (4487043)

MOULTONBOROUGH This Gansy Island offering is made up of six adjacent lots, all separately deeded, and located in a quiet part of Lake Winnipesaukee. An area known for the mountain views, calm waters, fishing, loons and songbirds. $1,000,500 (4483452) Call 569-3128

ALTON Outdoor enthusiasts dream! Pristine, furnished 2-bedroom plus, with pine, exposed beams, hardwood oors. Large deck with Farmer’s porch. Level backyard. Fantastic hiking, long range views, sun and sunsets. Call 569-3128 $375,000 (4477380)

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 603-569-3128 Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 603-253-9360 Alton: 0 Main treet • 603-875-3128

TUFTONBORO 275’ of natural waterfront located in a quiet cove. Southern exposure, private 3.96 acres with State approved septic plan.This property is part of the Idlewild section of Cow Island and has deeded access to 40 acres of common area. Call 569-3128 $225,000 (4483515)

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Summer is Sensational in Balmoral! Year-round Contemporary Ranch

Quintessential Ranch Home

Me culously

aintained

3 bedroom, 3 baths Open concept living & dining area Lower level den/game room & bath ear round co

ort central heat

air

$199,900

One acre level lot close to the beach bedroo , baths, hardwood oors Open concept living & dining area New addi on a ily roo Cathedral ceilings, skylights $279,900

New Listing! Move-in ready!

3 bedrooms, 1 bath Bungalow Adorable co age eel throughout Close ro i ity to layground tennis ust down the road ro the beach e el lot or backyard entertaining $ 159,900

249 Whittier Highway - Route 25 Center Harbor, New Hampshire Office (603)253.8131 • Toll Free (800)834.5759

YourHomeOnTheLake.com

“Memories made on the lake last a lifetime.” Randy Parker-603-455-6913 Jane Mooney-603-986-2594 LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE

EXQUISITE COLONIAL

SPECTACULAR VIEWS!

WOLFEBORO Exceptional, private Lake Winnipesaukee estate, 240’ frontage, boathouse, wraparound deck, 180° views, sunsets, 2-bedroom guesthouse. $2,100,000 (4432791)

TUFTONBORO Simply Incredible! 6-acre waterfront property, 335’ shoreline, main 4-bedroom home plus 4 separate cottages. $1,750,000 (4408579)

WOLFEBORO Traditional home, private, landscaped grounds, blends comfortable & formal living spaces. Walk to Carry Beach. $1,500,000 (4122716)

WOLFEBORO Gorgeous contemporary on 15 private acres, spectacular 180° mountain & lake views, minutes to town. $975,000 (4311561)

WATERFRONT HOME

ISLAND LIVING

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE

GREAT LOCATION!

WAKEFIELD Completely renovated, gorgeous waterfront Colonial on Pine River Pond. Private dock, additional covered dock, sandy beach & crow’s nest. $759,000 (4489241)

TUFTONBORO Gorgeous Cow Island property with 165’ of shoreline; southeast exposure, granite breakwater. Just 5 minutes to the mainland. $599,000 (4416721)

ALTON Wonderful water-access home, desired cove location, shared beach, docks, mahogany deck, open kitchen/living/dining, fieldstone fireplace. $349,000 (4486948)

WOLFEBORO Terrific Colonial, nicely landscaped, deck, stunning kitchen, cherry cabinets, granite, living room w/gas fireplace, master suite. $299,900 (4488489)

RandyParker@MaxfieldRealEstate.com Jane@MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate • 603-569-3128 15 Railroad Avenue • Wolfeboro, NH 03894

LakesRegionLuxury.com Real Estate. Real Simple.

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WEST ALTON, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE - Almost new custom built Lakehouse on 6.9 acres & 220’ of frontage. Boasts spectacular views across open water from every room. This Adirondack masterpiece has a blending of natural woods throughout, massive stone fireplace in Great Room, 3 finished levels, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, gourmet kitchen with Wolf appliances & large granite island. Delightful sunporch with stone fireplace off kitchen. 1st floor Master Suite with adjoining office & luxury tiled bath. Waterfront features: stone breakwater with boathouse dock, power lift, perch beach, patio, fire pit, stone walls & walkways. $2,650,000

WEST ALTON, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE - On top of the world is how you feel in this elegant contemporary Lake House! Extremely well appointed with exceptional materials throughout. Open living spaces & a great flow from the custom cherry kitchen to the Great Room with a soaring stone fireplace. Breathtaking views from every room; 360° views from the observatory room at the top of the house. Radiant heat, state-of-the-art hydro-air, central air, 5,900 sf of living space on 3 levels. For real luxury, there is a paved golf cart path to the private 155’ of waterfront with a U-shaped dock & decks for relaxing. $2,299,000

MEREDITH BAY, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE - Hard to find waterfront parcel with SW exposure, 407’ of waterfront, 1.87 acre & additional 1.32 acre back lot located on “Spindle Point”. Picturesque & colorful sunsets over the water & views of Belknap Mountain range. Totally charming lodge style retreat with knotty pine interior, fieldstone fireplace, hardwood floors, screened porch, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. Separate Bunkhouse right at the water’s edge. $1,650,000

GILFORD COUNTRY HOME - Rambling Colonial on 6.1 scenic acres, surrounded by 300 acres of farmland that is in a conservation easement. This is a gem to cherish with built-ins throughout, 6 fireplaces, 2 staircases, library, butler’s pantry, exposed beams, wainscotting, Indian shutters, Gunstock corners, newer windows & a wraparound porch with views of Lake Winnipesaukee. 7 bedrooms, 4 baths, summer kitchen & a rustic cottage with fireplace. $495,000

CENTER HARBOR HOME WITH VIEWS - Stunning custom built home with wide open views looking west. Fabulous wrap around porch, screened porch, open deck, lovely landscaping & privacy. Open concept design in Kitchen & living room, cathedral ceiling & corner fireplace. Small den with woodstove off kitchen & 1st floor. Master; all built to be handicapped accessible. Huge finished lower level, could be in-law apt. Radiant heat, ductless AC in master & kitchen, 5 minutes to Waukewan Golf Course. $475,000

GUNSTOCK ACRES HOME, GILFORD - Comes with panoramic lake & mountain views! Expansive Cape with loads of space for everyone! 3000 sf with Hardwood & tile floors, family room with fireplace, 1st floor bedroom & bath, partially finished walkout lower level to landscaped lot, gardens & fruit trees, wraparound decks facing the view, level paved driveway & 2 car garage. $334,900

Ellen Mulligan, Broker Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

32 Whittier Highway, Center Harbor, NH 03226 Office: 603-253-4345 ext. 124 | Cell: 603-387-0369

email: ellemulligan@metrocast.net

www.ellenmulligan.com The Mulligan Team | Lake Winnipesaukee

MLS 4485348

MLS 4477430

MLS 4484653

MLS 4415651

179 Alton Mountain Drive, Alton $279,900 Lake Views Roberta Takis • (603) 986-1855

23 Newport Drive, New Durham $1,248,000 Lake Views Robert Hughes • (603) 569-5000

95 Riverlake St., Alton $234,000 Waterfront With Winnipesaukee Access Jodi Hughes Emerson • (603) 455-9533

45 Suncrest Drive, Wolfeboro $899,900 Lake Views Roberta Takis • (603) 986-1855

MLS 4486941

MLS 4487065

MLS 44886238

MLS 4472347

18 Peggy’s Cove Road, Alton $329,900 Lake Views Ames Oickle • (603) 520-7014

143 Mountain Road, Sandwich $549,000 Private Custom Home Fae Moore • (603) 833-0644

105 Gov. Wentworth Hwy., Tuftonboro $988,000 Mirror Lake Waterfront Jodi Hughes Emerson • (603) 455-9533

203 Forest Road, Wolfeboro $748,000 Winnipesaukee Waterfront Fae Moore • (603) 833-0644

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

www.SpencerHughes.com 2016 HH ffiliates, . n independently owned and operated franchisee of HH ffiliates, . erkshire Hathaway Home ervices and the erkshire Hathaway Home ervices symbol are registered service marks of Home ervices of merica, Inc. . E ual Housing Opportunity.

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May 23, 2016 86 Summer Street/Route 104 Bristol, NH 03222 Office 603-744-8144 or 603-536-3333 Fax 603-744-6155 CBoldmill.com Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.

366 Lake St., Bristol, NH 03222 www.newfoundrealestate.com newfoundrealestate@hotmail.com Bristol - Welcome to Newfound Lake! Here’s your chance to own a little of both worlds. You have access to Newfound Lake on a beautiful sugar sand 65’ beach, along with the opportunity of sharing a mooring or a dock space during the year which is decided at the annual meeting. This meticulously maintained, beautiful home offers Brazilian Cherry hardwood flooring in the living area, 2+ bedrooms. The basement is fully insulated and waiting for your finishing touches. 1 1/2 baths with a full laundry area. The home also offers a nice large deck for entertaining, a large level cleared yard which offers you peace and tranquility. MLS# 4489432 $194,900

An outdoor lover’s paradise - just 1000’ from the White Mtn. National Forest, custom woodwork and a guest cottage. $229,900 MLS #4490640 2.44 Acres of land in Wentworth with a paved curb cut, cleared building site and mountain views. $34,900 MLS# 4487025

Bristol - Gambrel Cottage less than 175 feet from Newfound Lake. Association boasts 130’ of sugar sand gradual beach. 8 Homes in the Association with 8 moorings - one for each owner! Large Master Bedroom with plenty of storage. First floor bedroom with full bath and laundry. Large deck to enjoy the great outdoors, shed to store your toys. Association fees are low. No street to cross or invade your privacy. Cottage nestled in the woods on crystal clean Newfound Lake. Bring your boat and make an offer! MLS# 4488237 $229,000

6 Acres of land in Bristol. Close to I-93 and Newfound Lake. Lot subdividable. $34,900 MLS# 4487025

The Laker Waterfront May 23, 2016

Great Views from Moose Mountain to Copplecrown

ONE GREAT VIEW LOT LEFT!

Governor Wentworth School System ~ 45 Minutes to the Portsmouth Traffic Circle SOLD SOLD SOLD

CONSERVED

View Lot

SOLD CONSERVED

SOLD SOLD

SOLD SOLD SOLD

The Drew Farm Subdivision in beautiful Brookfield offers the best of all worlds. This former farm land is accented with century old rock walls, mature trees and provides luxurious yet affordable home sites in a quintessential New England setting. Quiet and peaceful yet near everything. Located in the highly regarded Gov. Wentworth school district and close proximity to highly acclaimed private schools, Brookfield allows you many of the amenities of beautiful Wolfeboro without the crowded summer congestion. 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Colonial Home from the low $400,000s with Mountain Views. Turn Key - New Construction

Drew Farm 603-340-0341 The best kept secret in the Lakes Region

Brookfield

Similar To Be Built

May 23, 2016

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Find Your Best Lakes Region Deal!

visit www.LakesRegionDeal.com or Call 603-293-7227

ONE STOP SHOPPING! REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND TITLE SERVICES 32 Whittier Highway • 603-253-4345 (NH) 1-800-639-4022 centerharbor.nh@nemoves.com

CENTER HARBOR

Alton - Adirondack masterpiece; beautiful custom designed Skiffington home in a wonderful location with spectacular views. $2,650,000 #4481491

Cash For Your Home in 24 Hours Investors Ready, Quick Closings

www.LakesRegionPricing.com or Call: 603-293-7227

Upscale Homes Luxury Homes Affordable Financing, Premium Locations

www.LakesRegionDeal.com

or Call: 603-293-7227

Moultonboro - Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with a sandy beach, open floor plan with many windows and views. $975,000 #4482832

WOLFEBORO

$300k-$975k Free List

www.LakesRegionDeal.com

1st Time Homebuyer: Special Financing $200k and up Gilford, Meredith, Alton, Laconia

Moultonboro - Deeded 30’ dock on the big lake! Have it all at Lands End with 50 acres of community property; beach, pool and more. $599,000 #4487091

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

HO OPEN USE MAY 29 12PM-2 PM TUFTONBORO - Winnipesaukee water access 3-bedroom, 1-bath. Totally renovated from top to bottom. Central air, generator. Guaranteed mooring for this summer. $249,900 (#4488634)

MIDDLETON - Meticulous, bright 3-bedroom, 2-bath Ranch home on a level, landscaped .58 acre lot. Steps to the shared private beach on Sunrise Lake. Open-concept design. $189,900 (#4482069)

We Move More of The Lakes Region!

Bank Forclosures and Distressed Sales

LACONIA

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

Moultonboro - Lovely, private feeling, updated Skiffington home located on Lake Winnipesaukee. Deeded 24’ dock. $469,900 #4466465

Belmont - Great 4-season getaway in a gated community on Lake Winnisquam. $95,000 #4487796

www.LakesRegionPricing.com or Call: 603-293-7227

or Call: 603-293-7227

Gilford - Sensational lot and remarkable home on Governor’s Island. $10,000,000 #4485453

Laconia - Quintessential 3-bedroom Laconia - Great sunny end unit with beach boathouse with 2 boat slips on Winnipesaukee. rights and boat launch on Winnisquam. $499,000 #4488424 $194,000 #4489713

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

OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND Discount for Cash Buyers: Waterfront Properties from $350k and up

www.LakesRegionDeal.com

or Call: 603-293-7227

Governor’s Island, 6 Properties between $1.5 mil and $10 mil. www.GovernorsIslandRealEstate.com or Call 603-293-7227 for Free List

May 28 & 29 | 11am – 3pm

Free Sellers Report

The 7 Laws to Get Up to 18% More Money When You Sell Your Home.

email: eStarrRealty@gmail.com. Put 18% More in subject line or Call: 603-293-7227

10 Best Buys

in Your Specific Price Range

www.LakesRegionDeal.com

or Call: 603-293-7227 for a free list

Before You List Your Home With Another Agent, Sell Your Home In 24-Hours to One of Our Buyers!

We have a database of 600+ active, qualified, approved potential buyers looking for homes in the Lakes Region. Call 293-7227 to see if your home matches one of our buyers!

Selling Your Lakes Region Property in 2016? Find Out What It’s Worth Instantly!

visit: www.LakesRegionPricing.com or Call 603-293-7227

Lakes Region Preferred Properties

SINGLE-LEVEL LAKEVIEW LIVING Bluegill Lodge Condominiums • 1,300 to 2,000 sq ft | 2 & 3 beds

• Garage Parking

• Starting at $450K – Furnished

• Direct Elevator Access

• Lakeview Deck

• Choose Your Preferred Unit Now!

AMENITIES INCLUDE Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Fitness Center, Lake Access, Community Gardens, Hiking Trails, and access to Southworth clubs in the U.S., U.K. and Bahamas.

MeredithBayNH.com | 603.524.4141 GPS Address: 421 Endicott Street North, Laconia, NH 03246-1820 Properties offered exclusively by Meredith Bay Lighthouse Realty, LLC. The Lodges are part of Bluegill Lodge at Meredith Bay, a condominium. Some first floor units do not have direct elevator access into unit. This is not an offer to sell property to, or solicitation of offers from, residents of NY, NJ, CT or any other state that requires prior registration of real estate. Prices and terms are subject to change without notice. Southworth reciprocal program is subject to change. See reciprocal program materials for full details.

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May 23, 2016

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Looking for A Summer Getaway? Memorial Day Weekend

Open House

Sunrise Waterfront

Newly Priced Pride of ownership is reflected throughout every inch of this 3 bedroom/2 bath American classic Cape Cod with attached garage. A quintessential New England with many lovely built-ins adding to its character and charm. Large updated kitchen/family room with granite counters and hardwood floors. $279,000 (4483620)

Newly Priced

Wentworth Water Access

Enjoy year-round living on scenic Sunrise Lake in Middleton, NH. 1st floor bedroom and large bath with large soaking tub, new Vermont cast iron gas burning stove, and more. 2nd floor addition is open for all possibilities, and is plumbed for additional bath along with another new Vermont cast iron gas stove. $264,000 (4485664)

Winnipesaukee Water Access

Enjoy all Lake Wentworth and the Lakes Region have to offer in this totally updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath water access home located in a serene, private setting. Open-concept first floor has totally updated kitchen with stainless appliances. Large 1st floor master bedroom with custom closets. Screened porch. The second floor consists of 2 oversized bedrooms with ample closet/ storage space and large bath. To top it off, the home also has a garage and dock space. Lastly, enjoy the amenities that Point Breeze has to offer like two sugar sand beaches, tennis court & on-site management. $399,000 (4480147)

Filtered water views & access to Lake Winnepesaukee, this oversized home is perfect for the extended family. 1st floor master suite with large jetted soaking tub and private deck, open living area, and additional ample size bedroom. The second floor boasts of an additional eat in kitchen, living space, bonus room, 2 additional bedrooms, full bath, and yet another deck off kitchen area overlooking the park-like private yard with lush landscaping. Walk-out lower level with a game room, additional bedroom, laundry and plenty of storage. Don’t miss the opportunity to make this your year round or second home. You will not be disappointed. $429,000 (4480147)

Susan S. Vail, Realtor ®

Sunday May 29 • 12pm-2pm 10 Vere Royce, Tuftonboro

HIDDEN GEM...SPEND YOUR SUMMERS ON WINNIPESAUKEE. Whether a year round living or a summer home, this Winnipesaukee water access home is for you. When entering this 3 bedroom ranch home you will find it has been totally renovated from top to bottom with new stainless appliances, bamboo floors, new kitchen and bath and more. The property also has central air, generator, and to top it off, a guaranteed mooring for this summer season. (Moorings/docks are on a lottery system.) The walk-out basement provides you with future expanded living space. Don’t miss out on making this house your home. You will not be disappointed $249,900 (4488634)

15 North Main Street • Wolfeboro 603-569-2533 • (NH) 1-800-621-2533

(781) 307-2996 - direct (781) 479-4312 - voice mail/fax

Top Producer for 2015 for Wolfeboro Office

View this and all Lakes Region Listings at www.newenglandmoves.com

May 23, 2016

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Turf Talk Got Ticks?

Disease-Bearing Critters Are No Laughing Matter We Have Caring Solutions for Your Family, Pets and Lawn

Dueling Pianos, photo by Karen Bobotas for Patrick’s Pub & Eatery

Dueling Pianos Comes to Patrick’s Pub & Eatery

Control Ticks, Grubs and Other Damaging Insects with Organic or Traditional Products

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ns , c oupl e d w i t h i nt e r j e c t i ng bi t s umh or t hr ough t he s how . Lakes Region Dueling Pianos organizer Jon Lorentz calls the act a “no-holds-barred, musical freefor-all where any style of music is fair game for requests.” Some of the musicians scheduled to “duel” include Matt Langley of Gilford, Lorentz of B e l m ont , J i m T yr r e l l of P l ym out h, and ot he r s i nc l ude d i n t he l i ne up. T he pi ano pl aye r s al l s i ng, t e l l j oke s , and m ay al s o pe r f or m f e at ur e d s ongs on ot he r i ns t r um e nt s . The two-hour shows, which have free adm i s s i on , ar e of f e r e d e ve r y F r i da y at 9 pm . F or m o r e i nf or m at i on, vi s i t w w w . PatricksPub.com or call 293-0841. of

D ue l i ng P i anos w i l l be of f e r e d at Patrick’s Pub & Eatery in Gilford, featuring musicians Jon Lorentz, Jim Tyrrell and Matt Langley on the stage. “ W e ’ r e e xc i t e d t o br i ng t hi s r e al l y f un and i nt e r ac t i ve f or m of e nt e r t ai nm e nt to the area,” explained Patrick’s coowner, Allan Beetle. “We think people w i l l r e al l y e nj oy t he f or m at , w hi c h i nc l ude s pl ayi ng f avo r i t e s ongs on request.” T he D ue l i ng P i ano c onc e pt ac t ua l l y goe s ba c k t o t he l at e 1800s , w he n ragtime piano players would “duel” in an e f f or t t o s e e w ho c oul d pl ay be t t e r and faster. The style was redefined in t he 1980s , w he n pl aye r s be ga n t aki ng s ong r e que s t s , of t e n w r i t t e n on c oc kt ai l

34 North Main St., P.O. Box 2180 Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 603-569-4488 www.melansonrealestate.com WOLFEBORO: Immaculate waterfront home with southern exposure on South Wolfeboro Bay. Private but still close to town with a level lot, sandy beach, new dock, patio & more! 3 bedroom, 6 bath home offers a master suite, 2 guest suites, game room and a huge deck for taking in the lake views. $2,350,000 MLS #4484269 WOLFEBORO: The finest home being offered on Lake Wentworth! Designed and built with the highest quality, boasting 5,631 sf, custom details in every room, gourmet kitchen, white oak floors and fireplaces. Enjoy waterfront on both the lake and the Heath with dock & beach. $2,745,000 MLS #4454235

TUFTONBORO: Here it is! Wonderful 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath Contemporary Cape in Winter Harbor with a spacious deck and 158’ of waterfront. Western exposure, natural beach and dock for enjoying all Lake Winnipesaukee has to offer. The 2 car attached garage and shed offer plenty of storage. $1,800,000 MLS #4474166 TUFTONBORO: Wow! 6 level, south facing acres and over 200’ of frontage on Winnipesaukee, 50’ sandy beach, boat house with lift, dock & patio. The 3 bedroom, 3 bath main house features a stone fireplace & 2-level cedar deck. There’s even a guest house & 2 garages for all the toys. $4,200,000 MLS #4462482

“WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS”

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Tr e e · Tu r f · G a r d e n · L a n d · F o r e s t

We’re All About Your Life Outside

Our Consultations Are Always Complimentary Meredith 603.279.7400 • Concord 603.225.9600 Web chippersinc.com • Blog thisoldyard.net Accredited NH Better Business Bureau, A+ Rating & Tree Care Industry Association

Improve, Protect, Beautify 70 Years in Business

Chippers Advertising Specifications Not To Be Printed As Part Of Ad! Ad is above as defined by border.

To Do... Publication The Laker Issue See Pub Date new windows Frequency Weekly & doors Pub Date May 16

Ad Size/Ad 5 x 5.75” siding Trim & trim Color 4c

maintenancefr deck and do ee ck

roofing Art Due Tuesdays Prior

Insertion(s) 1 porch 3-season File Name ch-ad-16-1-tt-4-0516.pdf Shelf addition Life Of Ad 1 week

insulate/weatherize refurbish deck & dock with maintenance-free products

r remodel complete exterio siding & trim, s, ow nd wi g din inclu /weatherization doors, insulation

*we offer the strongest warranties in the business

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replacement windows & doors blown-in insulation custom building & additions custom sun & screen rooms custom porch enclosures siding specialists

replacement windows & doors family 6owned & operated since 1946 6 blown-in insulation

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Now Booking: New Installations | System Repairs | Inspections | Free Estimates

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or TOLL FREE 1-877-66-ANRIK (66-26745) anrik1@aol.com | www.anrikirrigation.com

• All we do is irrigation and sprinkler work. • 8 fully stocked service vans for quick response. • Currently servicing over 3,000 customers. • Family owned and operated for over 20 years.

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May 23, 2016

Refresh Your Driving Skills Start Your Summer with Libby on June 2 at the Taylor Community Museum’s June 1 Opening The AARP Smart Driver Course, offered by AARP Driver Safety, is the nation’s first and largest refresher course designed specifically for drivers age 50 and ove r . F or m or e t ha n 30 ye ar s , t he c our s e ha s t aught pr ove n s af e t y s t r at e gi e s t o m i l l i ons of pe opl e s o t he y c an c ont i nue dr i vi ng s af e l y f or as l ong a s pos s i bl e . T he ne w , upda te d c our s e is s c he dul e d f or F r i da y, J une 2 f r om 9 am t o 4 pm at T ayl o r C om m uni t y’ s Woodside Building, 435 Union Avenue in Laconia. The class size is limited to 20 pe opl e . To sign up, please call 524-5600, Monda y t hr ough F r i d ay be t w e e n 8 am and 4 pm. The nominal fee is $15 for AARP members, and $20 for nonm e m be r s , pa yabl e t he da y of c l as s . AARP members should bring their c ar ds . T he r e w i l l be a br e ak f or l unc h, and t he W ods i de C af é i s ava i l abl e f or di ni ng. T hi s c our s e w i l l he l p pa r t i c i pa nt s

learn research-based safety strategies t ha t c an r e duc e t he l i ke l i hod of ha vi ng a c r as h and unde r s t and t he l i nk am ong t he dr i ve r , ve hi c l e , and r oa d e nvi r onm e nt , and how t hi s aw ar e ne s s e nc our ag e s s af e r be ha vi or . T he c our s e al s o t e ac he s l e ar n i ng how agi ng, medications, alcohol, and other healthr e l at e d i s s ue s af f e c t a pe r s on’ s dr i vi ng abi l i t y, and w ays t o adj us t t o al l ow f or t he s e c ha nge s . It increases confidence to know how t o dr i ve s af e l y w he n s ha r i ng t he r oa d w i t h ot he r r oa d us e r s . P ar t i c i p ant s w i l l l e ar n t he ne w e s t s af e t y and adva nc e d f e at ur e s i n ve hi c l e s and how to te ll w he n dr i v i ng m ay no l onge r be s af e . S om e aut om obi l e i ns ur anc e c om pa ni e s i n N e w H am ps hi r e pr ovi de di s c ount s t o pa r t i c i pa nt s w ho c om pl e t e t hi s c our s e . P e opl e ar e e nc our age d t o c he c k w i t h t he i r r e s pe c t i ve i ns ur anc e age nt s f or m or e i nf or m at i on. V i s i t w w w .t ayl or c om m uni t y.or g , or F ac e bok f or upc om i ng e ve nt s .

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r e ad de t ai l s about e ac h of t he pr ogr am s , l e ar n t he hi s t or y of m us e um f ounde r, Dr. Henry Libby, and become a Friend of the Libby. Summer events are clearly l i s t e d t o he l p you know w he n e ac h happens; the museum also is still listed on t he T ow n of W ol f e bor o’ s w e bs i t e . Activities for June/July include the following (see website for details): June Featured Artist, photographer, Eric Kinkopf; Wolfeboro Cultural C ol l abor at i ve S c ave nge r H unt on June 25; July Featured Artist, Betty Brown, Oil Pastels; Lil’ Sprouts camps 10am-12 noon, every Tuesday and Wednesday.; Kidventures Camps, every Thursday, 10 am-3 pm; Wildlife Adventures, every Wednesday, noon to 1 pm; Antique Coin Show, July 8, 1-3 pm, Frank Vanvalen and David Bowers; Adventures in Art, every Saturday 10am -12 noon; Karner Blue Butterfly Family Day, July 24; Maggie Stier Evening Lecture, “On This Spot Once Stood”, July 21, 7-8 pm; Walk and Talk with Mrs. Libby, July 9, 1-2 pm . P l e as e c al l or dr op by t o r e gi s t e r for Lil’ Sprouts, Kidventures and Adventures in Art. Slots fill up quickly and num be r s ar e l i m i t e d. Y ou c an dow nl oa d a r e gi s t r at i on at w w w . t he l i bym us e um .or g. F or que s t i ons , please call 569-1035

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Memberships Available

N o s um m e r i s c om pl e t e w i t hout a visit to the Libby Museum in W ol f e bor o, e i t he r t o di s c ove r i t s treasures for the very first time, or to t ake a t r i p t o s e e f avor i t e obj e c t s f r om c hi l dho t ha t you m i ght w ant t o s ha r e w i t h a young f am i l y f r i e n d. H ow l ong ha s i t be e n s i nc e you ha ve viewed the Chinese fingernail, been to a Wildlife Adventures Wednesday, or t ouc he d s pe c i al r oc ks f r om t he sandbox? Last year introduced the m us e um ’ s ne w m os e , and t hi s ye ar t he r e w i l l be a ne w be ar t o gr e e t you. The Libby Museum is offering m any e ve nt s t hi s s um m e r , w i t h c am ps , s pe c i al pr ogr am s , f am i l y ac t i vi t i e s , a ne w w e bs i t e , ar t e xpl or at i o n, a ne w s c ave nge r hunt , s pe c i al s pe ake r s , a r e va m pe d m one y c ol l e c t i on and m uc h more. Among the things not to be m i s s e d i s a T r ol l e y T r i p t o s e e J ohn W e nt w or t h at t he s i t e of hi s W ol f e bor o plantation; David Bower’s presentation at t he T ow n H al l pr e s e n t i ng t he s i ght s of t our i s m i n W ol f e bor o and ar ound t he lake; Then and Now, the Princess Tea Ballet; a new Libbywoods Walk to be ope ne d t hi s s e as on, and t w o c hi l dr e n’ s day camps of Lil’ Sprouts and the now w hol e da y K i dve nt ur e s . Mor e i nf or m at i on c an be f ound at w w w .t he l i bym us e um .o r g . R e gi s t e r f or c am ps , s hop at K am p K i nde ss,

12 Nancy’s Way • Wolfeboro, NH 603.515.9914 • Membership@wcycnh.com

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May 23, 2016

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GREAT WATERS MUSIC FESTIVAL 2016

GREAT WATERS MUSIC FESTIVAL

2016 Schedule June 24 - Cheryl Wheeler at Anderson Hall

July 8 - Changes In Latitudes at Kingswood Arts Center

July 15 - Sierra Hull at Anderson Hall

July 22 - The Glenn Miller Orchestra

Celebrating 22 years of musical diversity bringing quality entertainment to Wolfeboro and the Lakes Region area

TICKETS 603-569-7710

www.greatwaters.org

at Kingswood Arts Center

July 29 - Great Waters Music at the NICK!

Carolyn Ramsay Band, Ash Fischbein, Ossipee Mountain Boys, Haase Ordway Band at Nicholas J. Pernokas Recreational Park

Aug. 5 - The Motown Experience at Kingswood Arts Center

Aug. 12 - North Shore Acappella at Anderson Hall

Aug. 19 - The Hit Men

at Kingswood Arts Center

Aug. 26 - TUSK

at Kingswood Arts Center

Thanks To Our Sponsors

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May 23, 2016

Fusion Welcomes Locals Aboard the ‘Winni Belle’ For an Evening Cruise Fusion, a Lakes Region based ne t w or ki ng gr oup, w i l l hos t an e ve ni ng c r ui s e abo ar d t he W i ni pe s auk e e B e l l e , dona t e d f or us e by T he W ol f e bor o I n, dur i ng t he or ga ni z at i on’ s s um m e r s oc i al e ve nt on T hur s da y, J une 2 at 6:30 pm. Admission includes a shuttle bus r i de t o t he boa t , hor s d’ oe uvr e s and a f r e e dr i nk t i c ke t . T ha nks t o t r ans por t at i on s pons or B ank of N e w H am ps hi r e , gue s t s ar e i nvi t e d t o pa r k at t he B ank’ s O pe r at i ons C e nt e r at 10 Mut ua l W ay i n G i l f or d, and r i de a s hut t l e bus t o W ol f e bor o. B us e s l e ave at 5: 30 pm t o br i ng gue s t s t o t he e ve nt . The 90-minute cruise will feature a raffle, door prize and live acoustic gui t ar m u s i c . G ue s t s ar e e nc our age d t o w e ar c om f or t abl e at t i r e and boa r d t he ‘ W i ni B e l l e ’ f or c as ua l ne t w or ki ng. T he e ve nt i s a gr e at op por t uni t y t o m e e t F us i on m e m be r s and l oc al pr of e s s i ona l s .

R e gi s t r at i on i s c ur r e nt l y ope n and r e s e r va t i o ns ar e s uge s t e d, as s pa c e i s l i m i t e d. O r de r t i c ke t s t hr ough Eventbrite. More details and a link to r e gi s t e r c an be f ound at F ac e bok.c om / N H F us i on. The Winnipesaukee Belle is a 65f ot r e pl i c a 19 t h -century paddleboat ac c om m o da t i ng up t o 100 pe opl e . T w o decks offer beautiful views of Lake W i ni pe s auke e and W ol f e bo r o. R e l ax on t he upe r de c k be ne at h t he c anopy , or i ns i de t he m ai n s al on, and r e ve l i n s t uni ng w at e r vi e w s f r om e ve r y angl e . Large windows, a spacious interior and a f ul l y s t o c ke d ba r ar e c om pl e m e nt e d by i ns pi r e d c ui s i ne f r om t he W ol f e bor o I n. Fusion (located in Laconia) is f oc us e d on de ve l opi ng r e l at i ons hi ps and gi vi ng ba c k t o t he c om m uni t y. F or m or e i nf or m at i on about F us i on, e m ai l F us i onN H 603@ gm ai l .c om or vi s i t F us i onN H .o rg .

Free Fishing Day in NH is June 4 Article and Photo Courtesy NH Fish and Game Department T ake adva nt ag e of N e w H am ps hi r e ’ s F r e e F i s hi ng D ay on S at ur da y, J une 4, when you can fish anywhere in New H am ps hi r e —f r e s hw at e r or s al t w at e r — without a fishing license. Plan to get out and enjoy the day fishing with your f am i l y and f r i e nds . B ot h s t at e r e s i de nt s and nor e s i de nt s m ay pa r t i c i pa t e . All other fishing regulations must be f ol l ow e d, i nc l udi ng s e as on da t e s and ba g l i m i t s . “ F r e e F i s hi ng D ay i s a gr e at opr t uni t y f or angl e r s t o t ake s om e one i nt e r e s t e d i n ‘ t e s t i ng t h e w at e r s ’ or f or f r i e nds and f am i l i e s t o pl an a da y enjoying the outdoors together,” said

J as on S m i t h, I nl and F i s he r i e s C hi e f f or t he N H F i s h and G am e D e pa r t m e nt . “ T he y ar e s ur e t o be ‘ hoke d’ af t e r a relaxing day of fishing.” For details on fishing rules for va r i ous w at e r s , c ons ul t t he 2016 N H Freshwater and Saltwater fishing digests, available at www.fishnh.com/ fishing/publications.html. You can find lots more information about fishing on the Fish and Game website at www.fishnh.com/fishing, i nc l udi ng w at e r bodi e s t ha t ha ve be e n r e c e nt l y s t oc ke d w i t h t r out , br oc hur e s with regional fishing destinations, publ i c ac c e s s s i t e s and m or e .

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May 23, 2016

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The Windows of Whitten House The Ashland Historical Society has be e n s e l l i ng t he na m i ng r i ght s f or t he w i ndow s and w i ndow pa ne s of t he R e ube n W hi t t e n H ous e t o r ai s e m one y f or t he r e s t or at i on of t he bui l di ng, and pa r t i c ul ar l y of t he w i ndow s . T he c am pa i gn ha s r e ac he d t he ha l f w ay point with four-and-two-thirds of the nine windows now “sold”. The small, early 19th-century house w as t he r e s i de nc e of R e ube n W hi t t e n, a f ar m e r w ho l i ve d on t he hi l l nor t h of what later became Ashland village. I n t he C ol d Y e ar of 1816, al s o know n as The Year Without A Summer, w he n c o l d w ave s e v e r y m on t h of t he ye ar l e d t o c r op f ai l ur e s t hr ought northern New England, Whitten was abl e t o r ai s e 40 bus h e l s of w he at on t he warmer high-south facing slopes of his hi l l s i de f ar m . R at he r t h e n s e l l i ng t he w he at at a considerable profit, he chose to s ha r e t he c r op w i t h hi s l e s s f or t una t e ne i ghbor s . I n 191 1, hi s gr ands on, a s t one c ut t e r , c ar ve d a m onum e nt t e l l i ng t he s t or y of R e ube n’ s ge ne r os i t y and pl ac e d i t i n t he f am i l y g r ave yar d on t he W hi t t e n f ar m . T hi s m o num e nt i s now one of t he f e w phys i c al r e m i nde r s of t he C ol d Y e ar of 1816 and ha s t he r e f or e be c om e qui t e w e l l know n. W hi t t e n’ s hous e w as m ove d t w i c e , m os t r e c e nt l y by t he H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y t o t he gr ounds of t he W hi pl e H ous e Mus e um , w he r e i t w as pa r t l y r e s t or e d. As the 200th Anniversary of the Year Without A Summer approached, the H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y’ s R e ube n W hi t t e n

C mo m i t t e e s e t out t o c on t i nue t he r e s t or at i on of t he bui l di ng, s t ar t i ng w i t h t he e xt e r i or . T he w i ndow s i n pa r t i c ul ar ne e de d at t e nt i on. O ne w i ndow w as r e m ove d at s om e unkow n t i m e and had to be re-created. At its former l oc at i on, t w o w i ndow s w e r e s e ve r e l y da m age d w he n a r una w ay t r uc k ba s he d i n pa r t of a w al l , and va nda l s da m age d ot he r w i n dow s. T o he l p i n t he r e s t or at i on of t he Whitten House and specifically the w i ndow s , t he H i s t or i c al S oc i e t y r e c e nt l y be ga n s e l l i n g t he na m i ng r i ght s f or t he w i ndow s and w i ndow pa ne s , for a donation of $300 for an entire window or $20 for a pane. As of press t i m e , f our e nt i r e w i ndow s and 10 pa ne s in a 15-pane window had been “sold”. Each donation will be remembered in a certificate for the donor and in a book of donations. Entire window dona t i ons w i l l al s o be r e m e m be r e d on i ns c r i be d br as s pl at e s .

D ona t i ons c an be m ad e i n t he na m e of the donors or “In Honor Of” or “In Memory Of” others. Those donations can be sent to the Ashland Historical Society, PO Box 175, Ashland NH

03217, pa yabl e t o t he “ W hi t t e n H ous e Fund” with a notation that it is a w i ndow dona t i on and w i t h t he na m e or na m e s t ha t i t i s t o be r e c or de d unde r. T hr e e e ve nt s ar e pl anne d t hi s s um m e r to celebrate the 200th Anniversary of t he C ol d Y e ar and W hi t t e n’ s ge ne r os i t y. A First Frost Ice Cream Social will be he l d on t he af t e r no of S unda y, J une 5. A short program on Reuben Whitten, f ol l ow e d by vi s i t s t o t he W hi t t e n H ous e and C e m e t e r y, w i l l be gi ve n on the evening of Tuesday, July 19 (with a r ai n da t e of J ul y 21) . A Whitten Wheat Festival and Stone S oup S upe r w i l l be he l d on S at ur da y, August 27. For more information on t he W hi t t e n H ous e pr oj e c t and t he anni ve r s ar y e ve nt s , vi s i t w w w . r e ube nw hi t t e n.or g.

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May 23, 2016

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May 23, 2016

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Pre-Order Through June 5 for Temple B’nai Israel Jewish Food Festival Delicacies Temple B’nai Israel of Laconia annouc e s J ul y 10 as t he da t e f or t he 19th Annual Jewish Food Festival, w i t h a gr e at e r e m pha s i s on pr e or de r and take-out foods. For the past several ye ar s , m or e and m or e c us t om e r s ha ve requested take-out packaging for many of t he f ods . S ays F od F e s t i va l C ha i r pe r s on S t u N e e dl e m an, “ C us t om e r s ha v e t ol d us ove r and ove r aga i n t ha t t he r e w as t o m uc h f o od t o e at i n one s i t t i ng at t he F e s t i va l , and t ha t t he y w ant e d t o br i ng food home.” T he F od F e s t i va l t e am l i s t e n e d and m any of t he f ods t ha t ha ve be c om e at t e nde e f avor i t e s ar e now ava i l abl e t o pr e or de r f r oz e n and pa c ka ge d t o be r e he at e d at hom e i nc l udi ng bl i nt z e s , br i s ke t , m e at kni s he s , pot at o kni s he s , latkes (potato pancakes), matzo ball s oup, n odl e s , kuge l and s t uf f e d cabbage. Also available for pre-order ar e f r e s h l y pa c ka ge d c h ope d he r r i ng, c or ne d b e e f , pa s t r am i , t ongue , c hope d c hi c ke n l i ve r , r uge l ac h and s t r ude l . T hi s pr e or de r p r oc e s s e ns ur e s ava i l abi l i t y of t he f ods pe opl e c r ave i n t he qua nt i t i e s t he y de s i r e . P r e or de r i ng t ake s p l ac e onl i ne at w w w .t b i nh .or g a nd w i l l e nd on J une 5. To place pre-orders and get more i nf or m at i on on t he f ods be i ng of f e r e d as w e l l as pr i c e s , go t o w w w .t bi nh.or g. Most major credit cards (see specifics on t he s i t e ) and P ayP al pa ym e nt s ar e ac c e pt e d.

Pick-up for all pre-orders will be on S at ur da y, J ul y 9 be t w e e n 10 am and 3 pm or at t he F e s t i va l on J ul y 10 f r om 11 am to 2 pm. All pick-ups will be at T e m pl e B ’ na i I s r ae l , 210 C our t S t . i n Laconia. For pre-orders of $65.00 or gr e at e r , you w i l l r e c e i ve a c opy of t he T e m pl e ’ s c okb, f r om w hi c h m any of t he pr i z e d r e c i pe s ar e de r i ve d. O n S unda y, J ul y 10, pe opl e w i l l c om e t oge t he r f r om al l ove r N H and be yond t o e nj oy t he t as t e s and s m e l l s f r om t he ki t c h e ns of J e w i s h m ot he r s and Bubbes (grandmothers) through t he age s ….f r om t r adi t i ona l J e w i s h c oki ng t o d e l i c at e s s e n de l i ght s t o am az i ng de s s e r t s and m or e , t he r e w i l l be a huge ar r ay of aut he nt i c t e xt ur e s and t as t e s : C he e s e bl i nt z e s , Knishes (meat & potato) Sandwiches filled with your choice of pa s t r am i , b r i s ke t , c or ne d be e f or tongue (with pickle and coleslaw on r ye or r ol l )

C opeh d H e r r i ng and c hope d c hi c ke n l i ve r Assorted baked goods including

s t r deu l and r uge l ac h Me at kni s he s , pot at o kni s he s , l at ke s (potato pancakes), matzo ball soup, nodl e kuge l and s t uf f e d c abba ge , al l f r oz e n and r e ady t o he at at hom e , w hi l e s upl i e s l as t . You will also find treasures at the N e ar l y N e w B out i que on t he f r ont l aw n of t he T e m pl e , as w e l l as ne w J uda i c a i t e m s i ns i de . I n t he m e ant i m e , pr e or de r now at www.tbinh.org. All questions may be di r e c t e d to f odf e s t i va l pr e or de r s @ t bi nh.or g.

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May 23, 2016

Yester year

Intrepid New Hampshire Women By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper

H i s t o r y t e l l s u s N e w H am p s h i r e i s f u l l o f b r av e m e n , l e ar n e d m e n an d ar t i s t i c m e n . B u t w h at ab o u t w o m e n , w h o w o r k e d q u i e t l y al o n g s i d e t h e i r f at h e r s , b r o t h e r s an d h u s b an d s as ar t i s t s an d b u s i n e s s p e o p l e at a t i m e w h e n f e m al e s h ad f e w r i g h t s o r w e r e al l o w e d to work in “manly” fields? I t i s a g i v e n t h at r u r al l i f e i n t h e 17 00s an d 18 00s w as n o t e as y f o r f am i l i e s . W o m e n w e r e n o t s p ar e d w h e n i t c am e to hardships; indeed, the added risk of c h i l d b i r t h p u t t h e m i n an e v e n m o r e p r e c ar i o u s p o s i t i o n . I t i s a g o o d t h i n g that Lucy Crawford had courage and v i s i o n , b e c au s e s h e w o u l d n e e d i t w h e n s h e t r av e l e d t o t h e W h i t e Mo u n t ai n s t o c ar e f o r h e r g r an d f at h e r . T h e ye ar w as 18 17 an d i t w as a t i m e w h e n m an y yo u n g l ad i e s d i d n o t v e n t u r e d o w n t h e s t r e e t u n ac c o m p an i e d , l e t al o n e t h e distant northern area of NH, as Lucy d i d . S h e al s o l i v e d i n a t i m e p e r i o d w h e n m ar r yi n g a c o u s i n w as ac c e p t ab l e . After her grandfather passed away, Lucy married her cousin, Ethan Allen C r aw f o r d . According to Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains b y Mar c i a S c h m i d t B l ai n e , n e w l yw e d s Ethan and Lucy Crawford took over the

Lucy Crawford r u n n i n g o f t h e i n n h e r g r an d p ar e n t s h ad o w n e d , an d e x p an d e d i t as m o r e t r av e l e r s m ad e t h e i r w ay t o t h e m o u n t ai n s . T o u r i s t s w e r e ar r i v i n g t o e x p l o r e t h e b e au t i f u l m o u n t ai n s , an d t h e y n e e d e d l o d g i n g s . T h e C r aw f o r d s m u s t h av e s e e n t h e o p p o r t u n i t y an d n o t o n l y g r e w t h e i n n , b u t ac t e d as g u i d e s f o r t h o s e w h o w an t e d t o h i k e t h e m o u n t ai n s . W i t h 10 c h i l d r e n , l i f e w as b u s y f o r

Lucy, but she did it all: home chores, p r e p ar i n g f o o d , r u n n i n g t h e i n n an d p r o v i d i n g b e d an d b o ar d f o r t o u r i s t s i n t h e s u m m e r , an d b u s i n e s s t r av e l e r s an d w o o d s m e n in th e w in te r. Life indeed was sometimes unfair and always full of work for Lucy. Her firstborn child died and a short t i m e l at e r , t h e C r aw f o r d ’ s h o u s e w as destroyed by fire. It is amazing that s h e c o n t i n u e d o n , w i t h s t r ai g h t e n e d

financial circumstances. N o t m an y w o m e n w e r e w r i t i n g books in Lucy’s time, but she was an o t h e r t r ai l b l az e r i n t h i s ar e n a as w e l l . H e r b o o k , History of the White Mountains, w r i t t e n i n ar o u n d 18 4 5 , i s an ac c o u n t o f l i f e i n t h e m o u n t ai n s an d t h e r e l at i v e s an d t r av e l e r s i n t h e ar e a. According to Taking the Lead: Women and the White Mountains b y Mar c i a Schmidt Blaine, the book that Lucy p e n n e d al s o i s a r e c o r d o f e ar l y f e m al e h i k e r s , w o m e n w r i t e r s an d m o u n t ai n legends. Lucy wrote of a “female first”, recounting the first women to climb Mo u n t W as h i n g t o n . T h e s t o r y o f t h at c l i m b i s f as c i n at i n g . T h r e e s i s t e r s , w h o w e r e o r i g i n al l y f r o m t h e s e ac o as t ar e a o f N H , h ad m o v e d w i t h t h e i r f am i l y t o J e f f e r s o n . T h e s e young women also were trailblazers; they wanted to be the first females to c l i m b t h e b i g m o u n t ai n an d t h e y w e n t t o t h e C r aw f o r d s w i t h t h e i r p l an . Abigail, Eliza and Harriet Austin asked for the help of Lucy and her husband, Ethan in 1821. Ethan knew t h e t r ai l s an d p at h w ays al l o v e r t h e ar e a, an d h e w as ab l e t o g i v e t h e m d i r e c t i o n s up Mount Washington; although it took a f e w d ays t o ac c o m p l i s h t h e i r t as k , t h e

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t r e k w as a s u c c e s s . Lucy saw it all and wrote about it, b u t s h e t o o w an t e d t o m ak e t h e h i k e u p Mo u n t W as h i n g t o n . S h e d i d s o e v e n t u al l y w i t h v i s i t o r s f r o m B o s t o n i n 18 25 , i t i s w r i t t e n , ag ai n s t t h e w i s h e s o f h e r h u s b an d w h o t h o u g h t i t w as t o o s tr e n u o u s ah ik e f o r h is w if e . Clearly Ethan underestimated Lucy, w h o m ad e i t t o t h e m o u n t ai n t o p an d l at e r w r o t e , “ W e c o u l d l o o k i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n an d v i e w t h e w o r k s o f n at u r e as they lay spread before us…” T u r n s o u t t h e r e ar e m an y w o m e n w h o q u i e t l y w e n t ab o u t t h e i r l i v e s an d c h an g e d t h e w o r l d i n t h e i r o w n w ay. O n e s u c h w o m an , Mar j o r y G an e H ar k n e s s , au t h o r e d a p o p u l ar b o o k t i t l e d The Tamworth Narrative i n t h e 19 5 0s . I t i s an e x h au s t i v e l o o k at t h e p e o p l e an d h ap p e n i n g s i n T am w o r t h , Mar j o r y’ s ad o p t e d h o m e . Mar j o r y c am e f r o m a w e al t h y f am i l y an d m ar r i e d an d m o v e d e v e n t u al l y t o

Tamworth. According to the article Coming to Terms With Marjory Gane Harkness by Doug McVicar (in The Tamworth Civic News, J u l y 2015 ) , Mar j o r y m ar r i e d F r an k H ar k n e s s , a C h i c ag o l aw ye r . Mo s t l i k e l y Mar j o r y w as a t yp i c al w i f e o f h e r t i m e , s u p p o r t i n g h e r h u s b an d b y c r e at i n g a c o m f o r t ab l e h o m e , s o c i al i z i n g an d t r av e l i n g w i t h h i m . T h e c o u p l e h ad v i s i t e d t h e W o n al an c e t ar e a, an d i t b e c am e a r e f u g e f o r Mar j o r y w h e n h e r h u s b an d d i e d s u d d e n l y i n t h e 19 30s . T h e w i d o w c o u l d h av e d o n e w h at c o u n t l e s s w o m e n b e f o r e h e r h ad d o n e : m o u r n an d t h e n e v e n t u al l y r e m ar r y. B u t Mar j o r y, c h o s e a m o r e i n d e p e n d e n t p at h . S h e w r o t e Notes of Being a Widow, w h i c h w as p u b l i s h e d i n t h e Atlantic Monthly. I t w as q u i t e an ac c o m p l i s h m e n t f o r a r e c e n t l y w i d o w e d p e r s o n , b u t i t s h o w e d Mar j o r y’ s t al e n t . S h e h ad c o u r ag e as w e l l , as s e e n b y h e r m o v e f r o m b u s t l i n g C h i c ag o t o t r an q u i l W o n al an c e t . Mc V i c ar w r o t e i n Coming to Terms With Marjory Gane

Harkness, t h at s h e e v e n t u al l y m o v e d t o T am w o r t h c e n t e r an d s o l d r e al e s t at e an d c o n tin u e d to w rite . S o m e o f h e r w o rk s w e r e am u s i n g s k e t c h e s o f d ai l y l i f e an d s h e s o l d t h e m t o t h e New Yorker, am o n g other well-known magazines. Life in t h e c o u n t r y w as l i k e l y q u i t e d i f f e r e n t t h an C h i c ag o , w i t h o u t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s of city life. A woman living alone in an i s o l at e d ar e a s u c h as T am w o r t h m i g h t h av e b e e n l o n e l y o r f e ar f u l , b u t i t s e e m e d Mar j o r y s e t t l e d i n t o T am w o r t h q u ite w e ll. P e r h ap s s h e f o u n d n e w f r i e n d s i n the village; in 1945 her book A Brook of O O fe otes f o the fi es of o t e est te office w as p u b l i s h e d . I t w as an u n u s u al t i t l e b u t full of Marjory’s humor told in a nonfiction manner. Mar j o r y m u s t h av e e n j o ye d t h e o u t d o o r l i f e , an d ac c o r d i n g t o Sandwich, New Hampshire 1763-1990 b y T h e S an d w i c h H i s t o r i c al S o c i e t y, s h e j o i n e d K at h e r i n e S l e e p e r W al d e n , a l o c al c o n s e r v at i o n ac t i v i s t , i n c am p ai g n i n g

t o h av e t h e S an d w i c h R an g e i n c l u d e d i n t h e W h i t e Mo u n t ai n N at i o n al F o r e s t . Marjory wrote a 300-plus-page b o o k , The Tamworth Narrative, w h i c h w as a h i s t o r y o f t h e ar e a. F u l l o f s t o r i e s an d h i s t o r i c al p h o t o s , i t t r ac e s t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e ar e a w i t h s u c h c h ap t e r s as S o u t h T am w o r t h : F r o m I n d i an T r ai l t o T h r o u g h R o u t e an d T h e P i n k G r an i t e Cone in the Lake. Her writings are a l o o k at l i f e as s h e l i v e d i t i n a s m al l town; she passed away in the 1970s. N o m at t e r t h e t i m e p e r i o d i n t r e p i d w o m e n w e r e b o r n i n t o , t h e y c al l e d N e w H am p s h i r e h o m e , l e av i n g a l as t i n g m ar k an d m an y c o n t r i b u t i o n s al o n g the way. The tales of Lucy Crawford’s b r av e r y an d ab i l i t y t o c o n t i n u e o n i n t h e f ac e o f h ar d s h i p s an d t h e s t r e n g t h an d i n d e p e n d e n c e o f Mar j o r y G an e H ar k n e s s t o l e av e t h e c i t y an d l i v e an d w o r k i n a q u i e t p l ac e i n r u r al N H ar e t h e s t o r i e s o f j u s t t w o s u c h i n t r e p i d an d c o u r ag e o u s w o m e n .

Tie Dye at the League The League of NH Craftsmen G al l e r y i n Me r e di t h i s hos t i ng a f un day with tie-dye artist Kait Armstrong o n S at ur da y J une 11 f r om 11 am t o 4 p m . K ai t w i l l de m ons t r at e t he f un ar t of tie dyeing; visitors can watch and learn t h e va r i ous t e c hni qu e s us e d t o ac hi e ve v i br ant and i nt e r e s t i ng p at t e r n s . C ot t on f abr i c , dye and de t ai l e d i ns t r uc t i ons

w i l l be of f e r e d f or anyone w i s hi ng to create their own small tie-dye m as t e r pi e c e . T he e ve nt i s f r e e and no e xpe r i e nc e is necessary. The League of NH C r af t s m e n G al l e r y i n Me r e di t h of f e r s f r e e de m ons t r at i ons t hr ought t he ye ar . F or m or e i nf or m at i on, vi s i t w w w . nhcrafts.org/meredith or call 279-7920.

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May 23, 2016

Transformative Music, Education and Outreach Grants support New Hampshire Music Festival programs designed for community members of all ages T he N e w H am ps hi r e Mus i c F e s t i va l (NHMF) has received a $20,000 grant from the Lincoln Financial Foundation i n s upor t of t he F e s t i va l ’ s Mus i c i n the Mountains and Education and O ut r e ac h pr ogr am s . N H MF ’ s fre e Mus i c in t he Mount ai ns S e r i e s i s he l d ac r os s t he s t at e i n u ne xpe c t e d and e xc i t i ng l oc at i ons . Each week (July 5 to August 4) features l i ve m us i c e ve nt s on m ount ai nt ops , t r ai l s and l ake s , al l ow i ng c om m uni t y m e m be r s t o e x pe r i e nc e f am i l i ar m us i c i n ne w w ays , be yond t he w al l s of t he c o nc e r t ha l l and i n t he i r e ve r yda y l i ve s . The Festival’s Education & O ut r e ac h P r ogr am s i nc l ude w or ks hops and master classes, in-school music p r ogr am s , a F am i l y C onc e r t w i t h David Amram (July 23), and Make Music Plymouth (July 23), a free day o f m us i c he l d i n dow nt ow n P l ym out h, w ith i ns t r um e nt m aki ng and an i n s t r um e nt pe t t i ng z o, f od f or t he f am i l y f r om l oc al s t or e s , and ove r 75 d i f f e r e nt pe r f or m e r s . “Lincoln Financial has been a terrific partner in their ongoing support o f o ur out r e ac h i ni t i at i ve s —c r i t i c al t o our abi l i t y t o w i de n our audi e nc e an d e xpa nd ac c e s s t o c l as s i c al m us i c

experiences across the State,” said Deb K os i t s , e xe c ut i ve di r e c t or . Lincoln Financial Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Lincoln Financial G r oup, be l i e ve s i n e m pow e r i n g pe opl e t o l i ve gr e at e r l i ve s , w hi c h adva nc e s c ul t ur e an d e m pow e r s gr e at e r pos i t i ve change. Its grant is part of Lincoln Financial’s annual $10 million i nve s t m e nt i n i t s l o c al c om m uni t i e s ’ yout h e duc at i on, e c onm ic and workforce development, human wellbe i ng a nd a r t s pr ogr am s . I n 2014, t he N e w H am ps hi r e Mus i c F e s t i va l c r e at e d t he C ogs w e l l Emerging Artist Series, an initiative de s i gne d t o al l ow c hi l dr e n and young adul t s un d e r age 25 w i t h an i nt e r e s t i n m us i c t o be abl e t o at t e nd, f or f r e e , c onc e r t s pe r f or m e d by a pr of e s s i ona l

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or c eh s t r a. T he s e r i e s w as s upor te d yb a gr ant f r om C ogs w e l l B e ne vol e nt T r us t . “Thanks to another generous $5,000 gr ant f r om t he C ogs w e l l t r us t e e s , w e w i l l be of f e r i ng 200 f r e e t i c ke t s t o c hi l dr e n and young adul t s aga i n i n 2016. T he goa l of t he s e r i e s i s t o c apt ur e t he he ar t s of our younge r audi e nc e , e xpos e t he m t o a c l as s i c al c onc e r t and pr ovi de ac c e s s t o pr of e s s i ona l m us i c i ans , t he pe r f or m anc e and r e he ar s al pr oc e s s , and t he i ns t r um e nt s as a ‘ bui l d’ on t he i r in-school experiences.” said Kosits. T he N e w H am ps hi r e Mus i c F e s t i va l i s a s um m e r f e s t i va l t h at honr s t he t r adi t i on of c l as s i c al m us i c w hi l e e xpl or i ng ne w ar t i s t i c pa t hs . T he or ga ni z at i on of f e r s pa t r ons an e nga gi ng, i m m e r s i ve f e s t i va l e xpe r i e nc e by

presenting world-class performances of s ym phoni c , c hor al and c ha m be r m us i c . S t r ong c ol l abor at i ons w ith c om m uni t y pa r t ne r s ar e a ha l l m ar k of t hi s c ul t ur al i ns t i t ut i on, e na bl i ng t r ans f or m at i ve m us i c e xpe r i e nc e s and e duc at i ona l pr ogr am s t o s t ude nt s of al l age s . F or ne ar l y 20 ye ar s , t he F e s t i va l ha s be e n i n r e s i de nc e at P l ym out h S t at e U ni ve r s i t y at t he S i l ve r C e nt e r for the Arts. The festival was founded i n 1952 as a s m al l c ha m be r or c he s t r a performing on Melody Island on Lake W i ni pe s auke e and ha s gr ow n t o be a hi ghl y va l ue d c om m uni t y as s e t . Every summer during July and August, m us i c i ans f r om ar ound t he c ount ry come to Plymouth to perform wellknow n c l as s i c s and c ont e m por ar y w or ks . T o obt ai n f r e e t i c ke t s t o any of t he F e s t i va l ’ s T ue s da y or T hur s da y c onc e r t s , c hi l dr e n/ yout h age 25 and unde r m ay r e que s t t he m at t he S i l ve r Center Box Office at Plymouth State University or call 535-ARTS (2787). F or m or e i nf or m at i on on t he N e w H am ps hi r e Mus i c F e s t i va l and i t s 2016 s e as on, vi s i t w w w .nhm f .or g.

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May 23, 2016

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Playhouse Launches Ambitious Summer Season T eh W i ni pe s auke e P l ayhous e e m b ar ki ng on i t s 13t h s um m e r s e as on, and t hi s one m ay be t he m os t am bi t i ous ye t . W i t h s i x pr oduc t i ons i nc l udi ng t w o w or l d p r e m i e r e s , a N H pr e m i e r e o f a r e c e nt B r oa dw ay hi t , a c l as s i c B r oa dw ay m us i c al , and m or e , t he e c l e c t i c m i x of pr oduc t i ons l i ve s up t o t h e P l ayhous e ’ s r e put at i on of pr oduc i ng i n ova t i v e w or k, f oc us i ng is

on e

xc e l l e nt pr oduc t i on va l ue s . N e i l P ankhur s t , t he P l ayhous e ’s ar t i s t i c d i r e c t o r s ays , “ I t ’ s r e al l y an am az i ng s e as on, w i t h s om e f am i l i ar titles along with exciting new ones.” In a season that features 400-yearol d pl ays s uc h as A Midsummer Night’s Dream, t he c l as s i c m us i c al Cabaret, and a f avor i t e 1970s c om e dy , Living Together, P ankhur s t i s de l i ght e d t o

League of NH Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft Gallery Special MUG CLUB Promotion C of f e e and t e a t as t e be t t e r w he n you drink them from a one-of-a-kind, handcrafted mug. The League of N H C r af t s m e n Me r e di t h F i ne C r af t G al l e r y, l oc at e d at 279 D ani e l W e bs t e r Highway (Route 3), is running a special pr om ot i on f or m ug l ove r s . S hope r s t ha t buy 10 c e r am i c m ugs at t h e g al l e r y unt i l O c t obe r 31 w i l l ge t one free. Pick up a MUG CLUB card s o t ha t e ac h t i m e you p ur c ha s e a m ug, you will get a stamp. After 10 stamps, you get a free mug (up to $30 value). Mugs c an be pur c ha s e d at t he Me r e di t h G al l e r y o r any of t h e o t he r s e ve n F i ne Craft Galleries located statewide. All f r e e m ugs m us t be c l ai m e d by O c t obe r 31. At the Meredith Gallery, you’ll find a wide variety of one-of-a-

ki d,n ha ndm ade m ugs m ade by juried members of the League of NH Craftsmen. Each mug represents t he s ki l l , vi s i on and c r e at i vi t y of t he c r af t s pe r s on. The League of NH Craftsmen is a non-profit, craft education organization. I t s m i s s i on i s t o e nc our age , nur t ur e and pr om ot e t he c r e at i on, us e and preservation of fine contemporary and t r adi t i ona l c r af t t hr ough t he i ns pi r at i on and e duc at i on of ar t i s t s and t he br oa de r c om m uni t y. F or m or e i nf or m at i on about t he Mug C l ub P r om ot i on, c al l t he Me r e di t h Fine Craft Gallery at 279-7920, email nhc r af t @ m e t r oc as t .ne t , vi s i t w w w . nhcrafts.org and like the League on F ac e bok .

bring the Lakes Region three regional (and some worldwide) premieres. He s ays , “ O ur audi e nc e s ha ve al w ays t r us t e d t he qua l i t y of our w or k, e nough t o t ake a r i s k on s e e i ng s om e t hi ng ne w . W e ar e br i ngi ng i nova t i on t o t he ar e a in a big way this year.” O ne of t he pr e m i e r e s , Peter and the Starcatcher, w hi c h r uns f r om J une 15 t o J ul y 2, P ankhur s t c ons i de r s a bi g coup to be the first company presenting t he s how i n N e w H am ps hi r e . H e s ays , “ I t w as a hug e B r oa dw ay hi t and I was chomping at the bit to be the first t he at r e c om pa ny i n t he s t at e t o ge t t he rights to perform it.” S e ve r al of t he ot he r pr e m i e r e s f e l l ac r os s hi s de s k and he w as s o i m pr e s s e d

w i t h t he s c r i pt s t ha t he kne w i f t he P l ayhous e w as abl e t o pr e m i e r e t he m , t he y’ d ha ve a l i f e be yond t he t he at r e . “Every play has to start somewhere. I ’ m e xc i t e d t ha t t he W i ni pe s auke e P l ayhous e ’ s audi e nc e s w i l l be t he first to see both The Almost True and Truly Remarkable Adventures of Israel Potter, American Patriot and The Waltz this summer.” T he 2016 s um m e r s e as on at t he P l ayhous e be gi ns on J une 15 and c ont i nue s t hr ough S e pt e m be r 10. S ubs c r i pt i ons , al ong w i t h i ndi vi dua l tickets, can be ordered by calling 2790333 or by us i ng a c r e di t c ar d at w w w . w i ni pe s auke e pl ayhous e .or g.

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May 23, 2016

Many Events Coming Up at Scriven Arts Colony The Scriven Arts Colony offers cultural events in a circa 1790 barn in Gilmanton. The Colony is a stone’s throw from Gilmanton Corners at 452 NH Route 140 in Gilmanton. This year the Arts Colony will host seven events, all open to the public, with most programs free of charge. On Tuesday, July 5, photographer Matthew Nighswander will offer at slide show of his work at 8 pm. He is a graduate of Gilmanton School, Yale University and Columbia College Chicago. Now a multimedia editor for NBC News in New York, Nighswander has recently

been photographing his hometown of Gilmanton, finding a quiet and haunting magic in the landscape of his childhood. As he presents the photos and other projects, he’ll discuss the transformative power of photography and the rise of digital media. The author of Peyton Place is known far and wide and on Friday, July 29 at 7 pm, there will be a book discussion titled Grace in Gilmanton. Exactly 60 years ago—and shortly after she moved to Gilmanton, novelist Grace Metalious published her 1956 blockbuster, Peyton Place. Metalious died in 1964, but rum-

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ors still abound as to how she spent her eight years in Gilmanton. To set the record straight, Grace’s daughter, Marsha Duprey, will speak, along with University of Southern Maine professor Ardis Cameron, author of Unbuttoning America: A Biography of Peyton Place. A lively discussion is sure to ensue! A poetry reading will take place on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 5 pm. It is rumored that poet Robert Frost once slept at the Scriven Arts Colony, but the poet is dead now, and it falls to his heirs to reinvent New England poetry. Come watch them in action

as we deliver readings from Gilmanton summer resident Sharon Olson, author of the acclaimed collection, The Long Night of Flying, and Vermont poet William Stratton, a Pushcart Prize nominee whose muscular, plainspoken poems celebrate the natural world and the grit of hardworking country people. An additional poet, Katherine Ferrier, will bring her 1950 manual typewriter to craft spontaneous poems upon request. Ferrier is part of WREN, an art gallery and community hub in Bethlehem, NH. Visit wwww. scrivenartscolony.com

May 23, 2016

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Find Space for Your Boat at Wolfeboro Corinthian Yacht Club When Cate Poole first came to W o l f e bo r o, s he w as pl e as e d s he could leave her house and be at Lake W i ni pe s auke e i n j us t m i nut e s —no traffic lights, no congestion, just a j aunt out he r dor . B ut w he n s he wanted to bring her 25-foot sailboat up f r om N e w J e r s e y and ge t out on t he l ake s he ha d no i de a w he r e s he c oul d m or it. S he l oke d ar ound f or a m ar i na w i t h s h ut t l e s e r vi c e t o m or i ngs , and w as s ur pr i s e d w he n s he f ound t he W ol f e bor o C o r i nt hi an Y ac ht C l ub r i g ht i n dow nt ow n W ol f e bor o. F ounde d i n 1982 and l oc at e d j us t

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t h of Me r e di t h V i l l age S avi ngs Bank, it’s “the best-kept secret in town,” Cate says. The 95-plus-member club sits at t he e dge of W ol f e bor o B ay. W he n you pull in the drive, you first see am pl e pa r ki ng and a vi e w of t he s hi m m e r i ng l ake . F ur t he r dow n, w i t h an i nvi t i ng de c k ove r l oki ng the bay, is the Clubhouse. Unpretentious, it looks friendly and inviting, with large windows and nautical-themed furniture. The Clubhouse is the site of celebrations and summer events; and c onve ni e nt l y, t he r e s t r om s ha ve

e xt e r i or e n t r anc e s and s how e r s f or w e t and s andy boa t e r s j us t c om i ng f r om t he C l u b’ s pr i va t e be ac h or f r om a s w i m of f t he i r b oa t . O f c our s e , t he be s t pa r t , C at e s ays , i s al l t he opt i ons m e m be r s ha ve f or ac c e s s i ng t he i r boa t s , m ai nt ai ni ng t he i r boa t s and ge t t i ng r i ght out on the lake. The Club has 27 deep-wat e r m or i ngs w i t h l aunc h s e r vi c e , 52 doc k s l i ps and va l e t s e r vi c e f or dr y s t or age . I t of f e r s w i nt e r s t or age , on-site marine repair for both powe r boa t s and s ai l boa t s , a s hi p’ s s t or e , i s l and s hut t l e s e r vi c e and ga s. She became a member of Wolfe-

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o C or i nt hi an Y ac ht C l ub i n 2012 and considers it one of the best dec i s i ons s he ’ s m ade s i nc e c om i ng t o t ow n. “ I am s ai l i ng m or e t ha n I e ve r have,” she says. “I can leave home and be sailing within 30 minutes.” W ol f e bor o C or i nt hi an Y ac ht C l ub has full and trial memberships availabl e f or 2016. P l e as e c ont ac t t he m e m be r s hi p c ha i r at Me m be r s hi p@ wcycnh.com or call 515-9914. W ol f e bor o C or i nt hi an Y ac ht C l ub is a New Hampshire not-for-profi t l oc at e d at 12 N anc y’ s W ay i n downtown Wolfeboro. Learn more at w w w .w c yc nh.c om .

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Leave Young Animals Alone – Keep Wildlife Wild te s yN H F is h and G am e D e pa r t m e nt With the arrival of spring, many spec i e s of w i l dl i f e ar e g i vi ng bi r t h t o t he i r young. F i ndi ng young w i l dl i f e c an be e xc i t i ng, but i n m os t c as e s , e ve n i f i t appe ar s aba ndoe d, t h e m ot he r i s not far off. If you encounter young wildl i f e —e ve n young ani m al s t h at appe ar t o ne e d h e l p—t he ki nde s t and s af e s t t h i ng t o do i s t o l e ave t he m al one and l e t na t ur e t ake i t s c our s e . T he N H F i s h and G am e D e pa r t m e nt and l oc al w i l dl i f e r e ha bi l i t at or s ha ve b e e n t aki ng num e r ou s r e por t s f r om people who have picked up young ani m al s , of t e n m i s t ake nl y t hi nki ng t he y ar e or pha ns . “ P i c ki ng up young ani m al s i s an error in judgment,” says NH Fish and G am e W i l dl i f e B i ol o gi s t D an B e r ge r on. “ P e opl e t hi nk t he y’ r e doi ng a god d e e d, but t he y ar e of t e n r e m ovi ng t he ani m al f r om t he c ar e of i t s pa r e nt s and p ot e nt i al l y e xpos i ng t he m s e l ve s t o t he r i s k of di s e as e . Y our ac t i ons m ay r e s ul t i n t he ani m al ha vi ng t o be e ut ha ni z e d for rabies testing.” Young wild animals (including mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibi ans ) t ypi c al l y ha ve t he i r be s t c ha nc e

pl e w i t h s pe c i al r e ha bi l i t at or pe r m i t s , i s s ue d t hr ough N H F i s h and G am e , may take in and care for injured or orphaned wildlife. Improper care of inj ur e d or or pha ne d w i l dl i f e of t e n l e ads t o t he i r s i c kne s s or de at h. U nl e s s you have rehabilitator credentials, it is illega l t o ha ve i n your pos s e s s i on or t ake N e w H am ps hi r e w i l dl i f e f r om t he w i l d and ke e p i t i n c apt i vi t y. F or a l i s t of l i c e ns e d w i l dl i f e r e ha bi l i t at or s , go t o www.wildnh.com/wildlife/rehabilitat or s .ht m l . T he N e w H am ps hi r e F i s h and G am e D e pa r t m e nt i s t he gu ar di an of the state’s fish, wildlife and marine res our c e s and t he i r ha bi t at s . V i s i t w w w . w i l dnh.c om .

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Wolfeboro Detailer On Boeing Centennial/AFO Detailing Team Honored Lakes Regioner Andrew Swenson recently returned from a two-week long Boeing Centennial mega aircraftd e t ai l i ng e ve nt , pe r ha ps t he l ar ge s t o r ga ni z e d de t ai l i ng e v e nt on r e c or d. As a member of the 60-man 2016 Air Force One & Museum of Flight D e t ai l T e am , S w e ns on he l pe d c l e an an d pr e s e r ve 17 hi s t or i c ai r pl ane s at S e at t l e ’ s Mus e um of F l i ght , i nc l udi ng t h r e e W W I I m i l i t ar y ai r c r af t — t he B-47 Stratojet, a B-17 Flying Fortress,

and the B-29 (T-Square) Superfortress bom be r . I n addi t i on t o be i ng pa r t of w ha t i s l i ke l y t he l ar ge s t and m os t p r e s t i gi ous aircraft-detailing project in history, t e am m e m be r s w e r e pr e s e nt e d w i t h a c om m e m or at i ve m i s s i on pa t c h by Mar l e ne H out c he ns , w i dow of W W I I B-29 pilot Lowell Houtchens, who w as s t at i o ne d on t he i s l and of T i ni an with Enola Gay pilot Paul Tibbetts, w he n h e dr ope d t he at om i c bom b on

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a de c ade . S t r appe d i nt o a c he r r y pi c ke r and r i di ng a bom l i f t ne ar l y 100 f e e t up i nt o t he ai r i n or de r t o c l e an t he upe r m os t s e c t i ons of t he pl ane s t ake s de t ai l i ng t o a c om pl e t e l y ne w l e ve l ! “ H e r e I am pol i s hi ng t he br i ght work on Air Force One, and polishing t he al um i num f us e l age and w i ngs on those incredible WWII planes,” says S w e ns on. “ S c r ubi ng of f t he gr unge t ha t ha d bui l t up on t he w i ngs of t he B oe i ng 72 7 t ok about t hr e e da ys , and w as ve r y c ha l l e ngi ng w or k. T he l as t pilot to fly the 727 watched us bring t ha t pl ane ba c k t o l i f e w hi l e Mar l e ne w at c he d us r e s t or e t he s hi ne on t he B-29 using a heavy metal polish. It w as t r ul y a pr i vi l e ge t o be a pa r t of t he project.” Swenson is a certified high-end pa i nt c or r e c t i on s pe c i al i s t at W ol f e bor o Car Wash & Executive Detail).

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