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September 18, 2017
Your Guide to What’s Happening in NH’s Lakes Region
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PAID
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September 18 • Vol 34 • No 24
IN THIS ISSUE
Pumpkin Fest • page 23
What’s Up • pages 10-12
See More at
Golf • page 8
Get The Skinny Around the Winni
Page 2
September 18, 2017
LAKEPORT LANDING MARINA 65 GOLD STREET, LACONIA, NH 03246 ON LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE WWW.LAKEPORTLANDING.COM
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September 18, 2017
Don’t Miss the New Hampshire Pumpkin Festival in Laconia!
Plans are now well underway
under the orange lights, toss pumpkins, eat donuts on a string, and have their
• Pumpkins Continued on page 5
Stay cozy thiS Sfall
hop nh’S l a rg e S t ruStic furnitur & mattre e gallerySS
plymOuth meredith linCOln 603-238-3250 603-279-1333 603-745-7251
742 Tenney Mtn. Hwy.
Junction of Rt. 3 & 25
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officially opens at 10 am, so make this breakfast your first stop before discovering and exploring all of the many fun things to do. Another great way to start the day is participating in a relaxing morning yoga class on the lawn by the Belknap Mill. In the afternoon, a DJ will transform the lawn into a dance party. If you’d like to take a scenic train ride during the festival, your first stop should be purchasing tickets from the Laconia train station for your preferred time. The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad will be offering scenic excursions aboard the Pumpkin Express, departing from the Laconia station every hour beginning at 11 am, with the last departure at 6 pm. Last year, tickets sold out fast! Now, the first place may people will want to go is the “Punkin CROSSing” Kids Zone for fun and games. Kids will love to meet Jack the Mascot
faces painted. From 10 am until noon, featured events include a magic show, cartoon story time, and caricature drawings. There will also be children’s games in the Bank of New Hampshire Square, including pumpkin bowling! The Laconia Public Library will be getting in on the fun as well, offering arts and craft activities, story times, and a movie for kids. There really are so many options. Families will also want to view the hundreds of children’s pumpkins on display along “PumpCANALly” in the
55 Main Street
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By Sarah Wright “Live Free and Carve” at the annual Pumpkin Festival on October 14, and enjoy a whole day of amazing events! New this year is a preview from 4 to 8 pm the night before the big day. I can’t think of a better way to spend Friday the 13th than walking among spooky pumpkins. Over 40,000 people come out each year to participate in this community-hosted, family friendly event to celebrate fall in New Hampshire and of course, all things pumpkin! The festivities kick off at 9 am on Saturday with the Runaway Pumpkin 10K run and 5K run/walk. Don’t miss the fun run with beautiful views of Lake Opechee, chip timing, cash prizes, and awards for different age categories. Come out and support this community fundraising effort led by the employees of the Laconia Clinic to benefit the WOW Trail and the Greater Lakes Region Children’s Auction. The race starts and finishes at the Smith Track at Opechee Park on North Main Street. Parking for this event is available at the Laconia Middle School and the Pleasant Street School. Also, from 9 am until noon, the Holy Trinity School on Church Street will be serving up a delicious pancake breakfast with buttermilk or pumpkin pancakes for just $5.00 a plate! It’s the perfect way to start the day on a crisp fall morning. The festival itself
ture & Mattre sse
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Open daily 9am-5pm • SundayS 10am - 4pm • COzyCabinruStiCS.COm
M/S Mount Washington On Lake Winnipesaukee
Scenic Cruises
Lake Winnipesaukee is Beautiful in September.
The views are sharp and the late summer season offers a peaceful calm on the lake. Life is good on the lake! Breakfast and lunch available on board. Daily cruises from Weirs Beach: 10 AM & 12:30 PM From Wolfeboro Monday–Saturday at 11:15 AM
Sunday Champagne Brunch From Weirs Beach 10 & 12:30 • From Alton Bay 11:15.
Swing to The Oldies With Annie & The Orphans • Fri., Sep. 22 • From Weirs Beach, 6–9 PM.
Adults 60+ get $10 discount Friday Nights,
Rock, Roll & Remember With The Continentals • Sat., Sep. 23 • From Weirs Beach, 6–9 PM.
Foliage Dinner Cruise With Mark Shelton • Sun., Sep. 24 • From Weirs Beach, 5–7 PM. Call:
603-366-5531
or Full schedule on line:
cruiseNH.com
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September 18, 2017
“John Winant: New Hampshire Man of the World” Presented by Richard Hess The Wright Museum will host the 20th lecture in its Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney 2017 Educational Program Series on Tuesday, September 19 from 7 to 8 pm at the Wright Museum, 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH. The doors open at 6 pm. John G. Winant, three-time governor of New Hampshire, went on to serve the nation in several capacities on the national and international scene. In the process he became a hero to the British in World War Two and to the common man throughout the developed world. His life, marked by highs and lows,
ended tragically in his mansion in Concord. The program examines his life and measures his impact at home and abroad. The program will be presented by Richard A. Hesse J.D., Georgetown University; Professor Emeritus, University of New Hampshire School of Law. Professor Hesse served as a community lawyer in Philadelphia heading a police community relations project before moving to Boston to head a national project focused on the constitutional rights of consumers. Hesse has been an advocate for civil and human rights for more than 25 years
PUBLISHER Dan Smiley
Smiley Publishing Group, LLC dba Panoramic Publishing Group/The Laker
ADVERTISING Jim Cande Maureen Padula Christie Pacheco
P.O. Box 119, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896
603-569-5257 in NH 1-800-339-5257 FAX 603-569-5258
pressreleases@thelaker.com • lkr@thelaker.com • www.thelaker.com
EDITOR Kathi Caldwell-Hopper
This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error affects the value of same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur.
PRODUCTION MANAGER Gina Lessard
All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent. Cover Photo Courtesy of Melvin Village Marina/Four Winns Boats
and was twice awarded the Bill of Rights Award by the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union. The New Hampshire Humanities Council funds the program, and ad-
mission is free. Reservations are strongly recommended to ensure sufficient seating for all. Call 603-569-1212 to reserve your seat today.
It’s Time to Order Holiday Wreaths from the Wolfeboro Garden Club Although we’re still enjoying summer weather, it’s time to start thinking about ordering your holiday wreaths from the Wolfeboro Garden Club. Proceeds from the wreath sales - the club’s only fundraiser for the year - sustain the group’s scholarship fund, the planting and maintenance of 11 town gardens, and other special community projects. For example, money from the wreath sales supports the club’s partnership with the Agricultural Science program of the Region 9 Voc Tech at Kingswood Regional High School. Students from the towns of Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Alton, Tuftonboro, Brookfield, New Durham, Effingham, Moultonborough, and Barnstead participate in this program. The wreaths are premium quality, double-sided fresh and fragrant
Balsam fir. They are decorated with a generously sized, hand-tied bow in one of six ribbon choices that include three new selections this year. Sizes available include 16, 22, 30, and 36inch outside diameter. The 22-inch wreath is the perfect size for a standard door; the 30-inch size is suitable for an extra-large door. A 10-yard garland made of Balsam, Cedar and White Pine is also available. Wreaths will be delivered on Wednesday and Thursday the week before Thanksgiving. Wolfeboro Garden Club members already have started visiting local businesses to take orders. The club also welcomes orders from individuals. For additional information or to order wreaths, contact Betsy Booth at 603767-5888. All orders must be received by October 4.
PRODUCTION Yvette Bohn CIRCULATION Kathy Larson
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Rt. 109 to Acton ~ Turn onto H-Road ~ Follow the signs to 1149 H-Road
l Saturday September 30th 10am-5pm
Sunday October 1st 10am-4pm
Fine Jewelry, Country Wood Crafts, Watercolors, Pottery, Metal, Stemware, Photography, Ceramics, Candles, Bird Houses, Folk Art, Wearable Art, Fiber, Floral, Sea Glass, Fleece, Scarves, Tapestry, Recycled Fiber, Soaps, Turned Wood, Fire Colorant, Vintage Chic, Herbal Dips, Salsas, Sauces, Wine Slushy Mixes, Kettle Corn, Oils, Maple and more!
Free Admission ~ Rain or Shine Friendly Pets on a Leash are Welcome.
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From Route 93 take Exit 23, follow to Route 3
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• Pumpkins Continued from page 3 Children’s Pumpkin Block Party. See the children’s creations, and let your kids participate in a pedal tractor pull in this area. You’ll find lots of interesting retail shops to explore on the way, too. When you’re finished there, more fun for all ages can be found on Vintage Row and in the Imagine Gallery Courtyard with arts and crafts and music. See some amazing chalk art, while listening to live music by local bands. With so much to see and do, everyone is bound to get hungry, and the Great Goblin Food Court will surely have something for all appetites! You’ll be able to choose from burgers and fried chicken, Japanese food, Mexican burritos, savory and sweet mini pies, chowders, turkey legs, pizza, local farm-to-table soups and sandwiches, and of course delicious pumpkin desserts like whoopie pies, pumpkin crisp, and pumpkin cheesecake. Grownups can enjoy the beer garden with live music at the Harley-Davidson Hideout at City Hall. From noon to 8 pm, T-Bones, Cactus Jack’s, and the 405 Grill will each host a patch of the beer garden featuring Traveler’s Beer and Pumpkinhead Beer, along with hard ciders. Enjoy a fall brew and listen to music from two live bands. At 1 pm, you’ll want to find a good spot to watch the Grand Parade. (The parade begins at Water Street and Beacon Street West, and completes a full loop around the festival.) This fun parade features creative floats, motorized vehicles, musicians, and of course, people in costume. After the parade, plan to spend the afternoon at the midway enjoying the rides, or in the vendor area, where you’ll find items like kettle corn, maple sugar products, winter hats, gloves, scarves, novelties, balloons, Pets-on-a-Leash, light-up toys, sphere balls, home decor, candles, and potpourri, along with displays from Renewal by Andersen
2 BAYSHORE DRIVE Presrt Std MEREDITH, NH 03253 Presrt Std Presrt Std US Postage
Presrt Std US Postage US Postage PAID US Postage PAID PAID Laconia, NH PAID NH Laconia, Laconia, NH PermitNH #200 Laconia, Permit #200 Permit #200 Permit #200
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and pellet cook stoves from ASH. If you enjoy a good scare and like haunted houses, you will love the Pumpkin Festival’s exciting haunted attraction, Mayhem at the Mill. With electric chairs, coffins, and creepy creatures lurking around every corner, brave souls can enter the Mill at their own risk, from 3 to 7 pm. This year, the Belknap Mill will also host a Great Pumpkin Cook-Off, so come out and cheer on the competitors! As the sun gets lower in the sky, everyone will begin thinking about all those Jack-O’-Lanterns in the 34foot Pumpkin Tower and the amazing volunteers who will begin lighting them at 4 pm. To get the best view of the spectacular tower, take photos of it from the top of a special Pumpkin Eye View tower. See the pumpkins aglow by 6:30 pm, and soon after, the attempt at the Guinness World Record. The current record is 30,581, set by the city of Keene, NH in 2013. Visitors to the pumpkin festival are encouraged to bring a pumpkin to add to the tally. You can also reserve a space for your pumpkin on the tower for $10.00. (Deliver your Jack-O’-Lanterns to Veteran’s Square at 9 am the day before the festival, if your pumpkin is to be included in the tower.) After the festival ends at 8:30 pm, the Pumpkin Dump Derby begins, with Casella sponsoring the pumpkin clean up. Nonprofit organizations can participate in the derby and be rewarded with a donation. Dumpsters will be filled with the pumpkins, which will be composted or used for animal feed. There are countless sponsors and volunteers to thank for this wonderful event that Laconia is happy to host! For the latest updates and information on the New Hampshire Pumpkin Festival, including the event schedule and parking information, visit www. nhpumpkinfestival.com or follow them on Facebook. Don’t miss the chance to be a part of this wicked awesome celebration!
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September 18, 2017
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September 18, 2017
Coaches and Families at the Taylor Community A group of Concord citizens formed The Abbot-Downing Historical Society in 1977. Known as the Concord Coach Society until 2011, the name was changed to reflect the greater scope of activities of the Abbot-Downing
Company. Peter James, officer of the Society, presents the history of the Concord Coaches in a lecture Wednesday, September 20 at 6:30 pm in Taylor Community’s Woodside Building on
Start Your Day Off Over Easy BREAKFAST & LUNCH - MADE FRESH DAILY
Grab breakfast or lunch at The Farmer’s Kitchen, we use only the freshest ingredients for our homemade creations. Come by today to try our: 100% Colombian Coffee freshly ground from whole beans Farm fresh eggs | Specialty Omelets Eggs Benedict - topped with homemade hollandaise, made fresh to order Buttermilk Pancakes | French toast served on thick Texas toast Sandwiches & Burgers | Don't forget to check out our daily breakfast & lunch specials!
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Union Avenue in Laconia. The free event is open to the public. The Society’s mission is to collect and maintain vehicles, papers, pictures, tools and other memorabilia relating to the company and other manufacturers of horse-drawn vehicles. Are you like those people who feel personal and family histories are an important part of their overall legacy? Did you know only one percent of people take the time to preserve their family stories? Learn how you can take steps to capture these stories before they’re lost, as Dan Darling, owner of Heartstring Media, presents a program entitled “Why Family Stories Matter.” The free event is Monday, September 25 at 6:30 pm in the Woodside Building and is open to the public. The presentation will help people discover easy methods, along with tools and resources, to begin this important process and learn about the different
Belknap County Sportsmen’s Assoc. Annual Chicken Barbecue The Belknap County Sportsmen’s for the NH Fish & Game Department. He is a graduate of the University of Association will hold a barbecue chicken dinner on September 21. The NH and his master’s thesis was on the relationship between moose and winter dinner will be held at the group’s clubhouse on Lily Pond Road in ticks. He has done research on moose, Gilford. bear and turkeys. As dear project leader for the state, Bergeron’s talk will cover The dinner will offer barbecued chicken, corn on the cob, potato salad deer biology, how deer are managed in the state and other issues that impact and delicious dessert. A maximum of 110 tickets will be sold, so call now to deer management. www.thelaker.com reserve! For dinner tickets, call Herbie The special speaker for the event will Ainsworth at 603-267-6185. What-To-Do Guide Your Where-To-Go, be Dan Bergeron, deer project leader for the Lakes Region
on trail admission Limit two. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 11/1/17.
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ways these stories can be shared with family and friends. Mr. Darling has many years of experience telling stories professionally through theater and video production. Through his Memoir Mill personal history service, he assists individuals, families, organizations and communities in preserving their valuable histories, memories and life stories. He is also a Certified Legacy Planner and a lifetime member of the International Association of StoryKeepers. Taylor Community is a not-forprofit Continuing Care Retirement Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality of retirement living options to support the independence, health and dignity of community residents. Visit www. taylorcommunity.org, or call 603-3661400 for more information.
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September 18, 2017
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September 18, 2017
Get Outdoors in September at Science Center! Looking for something fun and educational that will get the whole family outdoors and into the natural world? Look no further than the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness! The family fun and learning continues right through the fall at the Science Center in Holderness with something for every interest. A Yoga Walk will take place Sunday, September 24 from 8 to 9:30 am. The Yoga Walk is geared for adults and children ages 14 and up. The program will alternate walking and yoga while exploring the Science Center’s trails and quiet places before gates open to the public. Under the guidance of a certified yoga instructor, participants will walk for 5 to 10 minutes and then stop for 15 to 20 minutes of gentle yoga at places like the Water Matters Pavilion deck, the Geology Exhibit, the Marsh Boardwalk, the Upper Pond, and along the Ecotone Trail. No yoga mat or experience is needed. Wear comfortable clothing and walking shoes. An adult must accompany minors. An Upper Pond Adventure will be offered on Saturday, September 23 from 10 to 11:30 am. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center holds a program about
Raptor in all its splendor at the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center. An array of wildlife can be seen at the Science Center this fall. (Courtesy photo) pond life to teach about ponds. On the surface, the Upper Pond looks tranquil. But underwater is another story. Participants will learn about critters camouflaged and hiding, predators and prey, large and small. All equipment is provided to collect pond dwellers but sharp eyes are needed to find them. The program will conclude with a visit from an aquatic animal.
Play The Best Courses in the Lakes Region
Oak Hill Golf Course
Pease Road, Meredith
279-4438
2017 RATES 9 Holes $15 18 Holes $25 Unlimited Golf After 3 pm $15 After 5 pm $10
Up Close to Animals on Saturday and Sunday at 12 noon and 2 pm. Meet live animals up close and learn about them from an experienced naturalist educator. These engaging talks at the amphitheater feature a variety of different animals, including birds, mammals, and reptiles. Programs are presented on weekends through Columbus Day. Visit nhnature.
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org for full animal schedule of other times. River Otter Feeding takes place every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11:30 am. See the two playful resident river otters enjoy an early lunch. Expert volunteers tell visitors about otter biology and ecology, while also serving up a tasty treat or two. For details about this event, upcoming programs, and membership go to www. nhnature.org or call 603-968-7194. The mission of Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is to advance understanding of ecology by exploring New Hampshire’s natural world. Through spectacular live animal exhibits, natural science education programs, an informal public garden, and lake cruises, the Science Center has educated and enlightened visitors since 1966 about the importance of our natural world. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is located on Route 113 in Holderness, an easy drive from exit 24 off I-93, and is open daily from May 1 through November 1. The Science Center is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and is the only AZA-accredited institution in northern New England.
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September 18, 2017
A family-owned, independent grocery store located on Main Street across from the town docks of Lake Winnipesaukee in beautiful, downtown Wolfeboro, NH—the oldest summer resort in America!
Fresh Seafood, Meat, Deli and Produce Bakery | Salad Bar | Beer & Wine We are among the growing number of independently owned supermarkets supplied by Hannaford, a company who has been serving New England since 1883.
Free Home Deliveries Every Thursday 10% Senior Citizen Discount Every Tuesday Now Accepting Mobile Payments
(55 years and older)
60 South Main Street • Wolfeboro • 603-569-4755 www.huntersshopnsave.com
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September 18, 2017
Through Sept. 30, Cate Poole Art Exhibit, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1035, www.thelibbymuseum.org. Through Oct. 10, Color, Words & Wool Rug Hooking Exhibit, free, public welcome, Belknap Mill, 25 Beacon St. East, Laconia, call for hours: 524-8813. Sept. 18, Mt. Washington Cog Railway History, 7 pm, retired railway man for the Cog, Jonathan Hively, will share remembrances of the Cog, public welcome, Moultonboro Public Library, Holland St., Moultonboro, 476-8895.
Memorial Day - Columbus Day Weekends
New Hampshire
BOAT MUSEUM
Sept. 18-20, Art Workshop with Leslie Hudson-Tolles, 9 am-4 pm, Governor Wentworth Arts Council, takes place at Camp Belknap, Tuftonboro, info/pre-register: nancypiper6@gmail.com. Sept. 19, John Winant, NH Man of the World, presented by Richard Hess, 7 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, advanced reservations: 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. Sept. 19, The Capital Crime of Witchcraft: What Primary Sources Tell Us, program on Salem Witchcraft Trials, 7 pm, Corner Mtg. House, Belmont Historical Society, free, public welcome, 524-8268. Sept. 19, Wit & Wisdom, Humor in 19th Century NE, with Jo Radner, 7 pm, Ossipee Historical Society, Courthouse in the Square, Ossipee, 539-1984. Sept. 19, Wrecks of Winnipesaukee, speaker/diver Hans Hug Jr., 7 pm, Alton Historical Society, Gilman Library, Main St., Alton, 875-5456. Sept. 20, Annual Robbie Mills Golf Tournament, 7 am driving range opens, Lochmere Country Club, 360 Laconia Rd., Tilton, info: golftourney@metrocast.net. Sept. 20, Songs of Immigration, Storytelling Through Traditional Irish Music, 7 pm, Center Barnstead Town Hall, 108 S. Barnstead Rd., Barnstead, info: 269-3900. Sept. 21, Anniversary (230th) of Constitutional Convention, 7-8 pm, Dr. David Marion will explain what the debates that transpired during the summer of 1787 at the convention held in Philadelphia reveal about the nature of the American constitutional system, public welcome, Laconia Public Library, 695 Main St., Laconia. Sept. 21, Becoming Wolf: Eastern Coyote in New England, 7-8:30 pm, program on the fascinating coyote, Loon Center, Lee’s Mills Rd., Moultonboro, info: www.nhaudubon.org. Sept. 21, Belknap County Sportsmen’s Assoc. Barbecue Chicken Dinner, speaker Dan Bergeron talk on deer management in NH, Sportsmen’s Clubhouse, Lily Pond Rd., Gilford, tickets: 267-6185. Sept. 21, Eric Grant performs for Acoustic Thursday, 7 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-0841, www.patrickspub.com.
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Sept. 21, John Popper concert with Katrina Woolverton, doors open 6 pm, concert 7:30 pm, Entrain and Copilot bands, Flying Monkey Performance Center, Main St., Plymouth, tickets/info: 536-2551, www.flyingmonkeynh.com. Sept. 21, Men’s Yoga, 5:30 pm, Gunstock Mt. Resort, Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, pre-register/ info: 293-4341. Sept. 21, NH Quilts & the Stories They Tell, 7-8 pm, program with Pamela Weeks, history and stories of quilts, public invited to bring a quilt for ID’ing/story sharing, Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 South Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-2428. Sept. 21, Ninth Annual NH Army National Guard Retiree Luncheon, all Army Nat’l Guard retirees welcome, Edward Cross Training Complex, 722 Riverwood Drive, Pembroke, info: 6237757. Sept. 21, Rosie’s Mon: Forgotten Women of WWI, 7 pm, Doris L. Benz Community Center, 18 Heard Rd., Sandwich, info: 284-7211. Sept. 21, Zen Flow with Zoe, 6 pm, recurring event, Outdoor New England, 376 Central St., Franklin, info/register: 855-266-5671. Sept. 21 & 22, Eric Church concert, doors open 5 pm, Bank of NH Pavilion, Meadowbrook Lane, Gilford, tickets/info: 603-293-4700, www.meadowbrook.net. Sept. 22, Beatlemania, Laconia Putnam Fund sponsored concert, free, public welcome, Laconia High School Auditorium, 7 pm, admission first come, first served. Sept. 22, Dueling Pianos, Jim Tyrell vs. Jon Lorentx, 9 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-0841, www.patrickspub.com.
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Sept. 22, Pub Music, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, 22 Main St., Sandwich, Jill Ducsai performs, info: 284-6219. Sept. 22, Swing to the Oldies, dine and dance board M/S Mount Washington. 6-9 pm, 366-5531, www.cruiseNH.com. Sept. 23, After Hours Guided Hike, 1 ½ hr. guided hike to watch sun set over Belknap/Ossipee Mts., meet at Welcome Center at 6 pm, Gunstock Mt. Resort, Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, preregister/info: 293-4341. Sept. 23, Annual Celebrity Waiter Dinner and Auction, 3 auctions: live, silent and online, fundraiser for Franklin Opera House, held at Mojalaki Country Club, Franklin, www.franklinoperahouse.org. Sept. 23, Bob Dylan Tribute by Robert Gagnon trio, 9 pm, Patrick’s Pub, 18 Weirs Rd., Gilford, 293-0841, www.patrickspub.com. Sept. 23, Community Contra Dance, 7-10 pm, Wolfeboro Town Hall’s Great Hall, Wolfeboro, presented by Global Awareness Local Action, public welcome, 539-6460, www.galacommunity. org. Sept. 23, I Walk for the Future, walk to end Alzheimer’s, Forestview Manor, 153 Parade Rd., Meredith, 10 am, pancake breakfast at 9:30 am, info: 279-3121.
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September 18, 2017
Sept. 23, Rock, Roll & Remember, dine and dance board M/S Mount Washington. 6-9 pm, 3665531, www.cruiseNH.com. Sept. 23, Ten Years After Concert, doors open 6 pm, concert 7:30 pm, Flying Monkey Performance Center, Main St., Plymouth, tickets/info: 536-2551, www.flyingmonkeynh.com. Sept. 23, Television: The Art & Ethics of Manipulation, 12:30 pm, Cook Memorial Library, 93 Main St., Tamworth, 323-7922. Sept. 23, 13th Annual Harvest Festival, 11 am-3 pm, music, food, old-fashioned fun, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info/admission: 323-7591. Sept. 23, Touch a Truck, the Nick Recreation Area, 11 am-1 pm, Wolfeboro, info: www.thenick.org. Sept. 23, Upper Pond Adventure, 10-11:30 am, learn about pond life, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194.
September Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5 9 N. Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH
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Sept. 23, Wild Foods of Fall, 10 am-noon, Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center, 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia, pre-register/info: 366-5695, www.prescottfarm.org. Sept. 23-24, Fall Craft Fair, 10 am-4 pm, Tanger Outlets, 120 Laconia Rd., Tilton. Rain or shine, free admission. www.joycescraftshows.com. Sept. 23 & 30, Shaker Chair in a Box, 9 am-5 pm, learn to make a Shaker chair, Canterbury Shaker Village, Shaker Rd., Canterbury, pre-register/cost: 783-9511, www.shakers.org.
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Sept. 24, Foliage Dinner Cruise, dine and dance board M/S Mount Washington. 6-9 pm, 3665531, www.cruiseNH.com. Sept. 24, 9th Annual Great NH Pie Festival, noon until all pie is gone(!), NH Farm Museum, 1035 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, farmmuseum.org. Sept. 24, 21st Annual Woodman Museum Car Show, Dover, noon-4 pm, vintage and international automobiles and motorcycles. People’s Choice awards for Best Car and Best Motorcycle. Entrance fee benefits the museum and gives admission to the four museum buildings. Raindate: Oct. 1. http://woodmanmuseum.orgFriday/event/21st-annual-antique-classic-auto-motorcycle-show/
Celebrating 111 Years!
• Making Our Own Chocolates & Candies since 1906 • Making Our Own Ice Cream & Toppings since the 1920’s! • You MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE at our Famous Ice Cream Smorgasbord! Simple, Fresh & Classic!
Wednesdays $1.00 One-Scoop Cone
Sept. 24, Simple Country Basket with Jean Reed, (takes place at Murray Hill Studio, Hill, NH), Meredith Fine Craft Gallery - League of NH Craftsmen, 279 DW Highway, Meredith, 279-7920. Sept. 24, Tanger Outlet 5K Fit for a Cure, run/walk, 8:30 pm, info/register: www.tangeroutlets. com/Race. Held at Tanger Outlet, Laconia Rd., Tilton.
Check Website & Facebook for Hours! Monday10am-6pm Closed Tuesday Wednesday - Sunday 10am-6pm
Route 3, Weirs Beach • 603-366-4466 • OPEN ALL YEAR www.kellerhaus.com
Sept. 24, Yoga Walk, 8-9:30 pm, age 14 – adults. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 968-7194. Sept. 25, Annual Friends Book and Author Luncheon, noon, with NH Poet Laureate Alice B. Fogel, Bald Peak Colony Club, Melvin Village, program of Moultonboro Public Library, info/ tickets/pre-registration: 476-8895. ONGOING: Andover Historical Society, historic buildings open Saturdays, 10 am-3 pm, Sundays 12:30-3 pm, tour Potter Place Railroad Station, J.C. Emons Store, gravesites of famous magician Richard Potter and his wife, Tucker Mt. Schoolhouse. pres@andoverhistory.org. Art Walk, Wolfeboro, ( Last walk is 9/30), self-guided tour of galleries, 5-7:30 pm. Select locations featuring fine art paintings, prints, jewelry, live music, visit Wolfeboro Art Walk on Facebook. 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. Belknap Range Conservation Coalition Meetings, 3rd Thurs. of the month, email info@belknaprange.org for meeting time and place. Benz Center Senior Meals, Sandwich, each Wednesday at noon. Well-balanced meal. Age 60 and older, small donation requested, 284-7211, www.benzcommunitycenter.webs.com. Book Sale, first Saturday of each month, Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth, 10 am-noon, 3238510. Castle in the Clouds, tours/exhibits/events, café, walking trails, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, open daily, info: 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. Dog Walking Group, 8 am on Wednesdays through Sept. 27, free, open to public, bring your wellbehaved, leashed dog and join the group for trail walk around the Castle property, Ossipee Park Rd., Moultonboro, off Rt. 171, parking in hiker’s parking lot, info: 476-5900. Fall Foliage Dinner Cruises, Sundays Sept. 24-Oct. 15, M/S Mount Washington, departs from Weirs Beach, info/tickets/departure times: www.cruiseNH.com, 366-BOAT. Finding Place on Paper – Contemporary Poets and Printmakers Explore the Lakes Region & White Mts., on exhibit through Oct. 22, creations of local artists and poets on display, Carriage House, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, www.castleintheclouds.org, 476-5900. Kirkwood Gardens, stroll garden with colorful plants and shrubs, see birds. Free, open to public, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, 23 Science Center Rd., Holderness, 968-7194, www. nhnatureorg. Laconia Farmer’s Market, 8:30 am-12:30 pm, Beacon St. East, City Hall Parking Lot, downtown Laconia, www.laconiafarmersmarket.com. Held every Saturday until Sept. 30. Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Rte. 3, Weirs Beach. Preserving and promoting history of Lake Winnipesaukee and vicinity with memorabilia, photos, maps, models of steamboats 1833-1939, posters and photos of grand hotels plus artifacts ranging from Indian arrowheads to Big Band posters. Lectures and children’s corner. Call for hours: 366-5950, www.lwhs.us.
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Page 12
September 18, 2017
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Best Darn Donut in the Lakes Region! Available at 235 Union Ave., Laconia Alton Circle Grocery, Alton Corner Store, Wolfeboro The Corner Slice, Gilmanton
So Good..They’re Goody Good! 235 Union Ave., Laconia • 603-528-4003 • Served daily till they’re gone. (Open at 1am for hardworking early risers!)
Lakes Region Genealogy Interest Group, meets last Thursday of the month; weekly morning classes on Wednesday from 10-11:30 am at Wolfeboro Public Library, for information call Cindy Scott: 569-2428. Lantern Tours, Lost River Gorge & Boulder Caves, guided lantern tours on Sat. & Sun. in Sept., limited dates in Oct., N. Woodstock, 745-8031. Libby Museum, a museum of natural history, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, for more information & hours: 569-1035, www.thelibbymuseum.org. Lunch Box to Paint Box, noon-1 pm, first Tues. of each month artist Larry Frates demonstrates drawing and painting, free, public welcome, Belknap Mill, 25 Beacon St. East, Laconia, 524-8813, www.belknapmill.org. Masonic Breakfast, first Sun. of each month, 7-11:30 am, 35 Trotting Track Road, Wolfeboro. Fresh fruit, omelets made to order, scrambled eggs, hash browns, cereal, etc. Millie B Boat Rides, tour Lake Winnipesaukee in vintage wooden Hacker Craft Millie B, rides run for 45 minutes, departs from Wolfeboro Town Docks, NH Boat Museum for tickets/info: 569-4554, www.nhbm.org. Milton Farmer’s Market and Free Museum Admission, last Sat. of each month May-Oct., 9:30 am-1:30 pm, local crafts, farm produce, homemade bread, jellies, homespun yarn, handmade and locally grown items, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, farmmuseum.org. NH Boat Museum, exhibits: Racing on the Bay: The Wolfeboro Vintage Race Boat Regatta, Big Dreams; Little Boats: Mid-Century Model Toy Boats and Half Hull Models: Small Plans, Big Boats. Plus new exhibits of vintage boats and cars. 399 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4554, www. nhbm.org. Open May 27-Columbus Day. Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center, dawn-dusk, 928 White Oaks Rd., Laconia. Historic farm with 160 acres offers 3 miles of hiking trails, gardens, bird and wildlife viewing plus barn. Events and programs throughout the year. Call 366-5695, www.prescottfarm.org. Radio-Control Sailing Regattas, Bridge Falls Path on Back Bay, Wolfeboro, 1 pm Tuesday for Solings, 1 pm Thursday for US12’s, weather permitting. Visitors can give it a try, and boats available for youngsters. More info at www.nhbm.org. Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, 323-7591, www.remickmuseum.org. Monday-Saturday, 10 am-4 pm. River Otter Feeding, (May 1-Nov. 1), Mon., Wed. & Fri. 11:30 am, see two playful river otters enjoy an early lunch, learn about otter biology, included in regular trail admission, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 968-7194, www.nhnature.org. Sailboat Races, Thursdays, 6 pm, through mid Oct., Saunders Bay, Gilford, Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing Assoc., info: www.lwsa.org, time/info: j80fleetcaptain@lwsa.org. Sandwich Historical Society, Elisha Marston House Museum, Sandwich, for more information: www.sandwichhistorical.org or 284-6269. (Open until Sept. 30; after that, winter hours start.) Saturday Writer’s Group, 10 am-noon, join fellow aspiring writers and meet authors for informal weekly roundtable, all ages and genres welcome, Tuftonboro Library, 221 Middle Road, Center Tuftonboro, www.tuftonborolibrary.org., 569-4256. Sculpture Walk Tours, leaves from Mill Falls Marketplace (in front of Innisfree Bookshop) Wednesdays and Saturdays at 10 am, info: 279-9015. Sponsored by Greater Meredith Program, free, open to public, www.greatermeredithprogram.com. Sherman Flyers Model Airplane Club, try flying a model trainer aircraft, Rt. 3-A South, Plymouth, info: Todd Young, 786-2965.
AT’S ING H W PEN AT HAP
Lasting Impressions – A Juried Alumni Arts Exhibition, Sept. 26-Oct. 26, 2017, multiple generations of Plymouth State University art, theatre, music, dance, at Museum of the White Mountains, Silver Center and Lamson Library, Plymouth, info/hours: 535-3210.
Mon.
TEAM TRIVIA
Brain saving fun... Serious Merriment!! Starting at 8pm
Sunday Brunch Cruise aboard the M/S Mount Washington, May 21-Oct. 22, cruise Lake Winnipesaukee aboard the Mount. Departs Weirs Beach at 10 am and 12:30 pm. Departs from Alton Bay at 11:15 am. 366-5531 or www.cruiseNH.com. Tamworth Summer Farmer’s Market, 30 Tamworth Rd., Sept. 23 and 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28. Info: www.tamworthfarmersmarket.org. Tamworth Writer’s Group, meets second Tues. of each month, 5 pm, Cook Memorial Library, downtown Tamworth. Led by Ed Martinez, aboutwritingtamworth@gmail.com.
Tues.
OPEN MIC NIGHT
Wed.
The American Soldier, A Photographic Tribute, The Civil War to the War in Iraq, exhibit from July 1-Oct. 31, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. LADIES NIGHT
Multi-talented host Paul Luff and a It’s all about the ladies with Cody great variety of talent. Beginning at James setting the groove - ladies 8pm. To get in the gig,email: get special prizes* Beginning at 8pm pluff1@myfairpoint.net
Thursdays Laconia Main Street Marketplace, municipal parking lot, downtown Laconia, weekly markets from 3-6 pm, crafts, baked goods, produce and more, through Sept., info: 528-8541. Tools of Our Forefathers, old tools used in the area, Madison Historical Society, open June 1-Sept. 30 on Tues. from 2-4 pm, or by request; info: www.madisonnhhistoricalsociety.org. Trails Open Daily, (May 1-Nov. 1), Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 9:30 am-5 pm, admission charge, live animals in enclosures along the trail, info: www.nhnature.org., 9687194.
Thur.
2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE
Local favorite, Eric Grant performs beginning at 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 . TRIBUTE NIGHTS
Featuring Tributes to some of the great musicians, bands and genres of our time beginning at 9pm
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Up Close to Animals, meet live animals up close, educational talks, daily July - Labor Day, weekends through Columbus Day, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, info: 9687194, www.nhnature.org. Winnipesaukee Belle Cruises, cruise the lake on the 19th-century replica paddleboat, day or night time cruise. May to mid-Oct. Departs from Wolfeboro Town Docks, downtown Wolfeboro, call Wolfeboro Inn for info: 569-3016.
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September 18, 2017
Chasing Irish Ancestors If you have Irish ancestors, but don’t know where they lived on the Emerald Isle before emigrating to the U.S., then mark your calendar to be at the Wolfeboro Public Library at 6:30 pm on Thursday, September 28. The Lakes Region Genealogy Interest Group has invited Kate and Mike Lancor to present a program entitled “Chasing Irish Ancestors.” The program is free and open to all, especially those interested in “chasing” his or her Irish, Scottish, Welsh or English ancestors. The key to determining where Irish people lived in Ireland is to ferret out as much information about them as possible in U.S. records. Discover the myriad of potential U.S. records (e.g. births, deaths, censuses, ship logs, baptisms, family bibles, obituaries) that one can search in an effort to learn as much as possible about your emigrant Irish ancestors before shifting your search to Ireland or elsewhere in the United Kingdom. On June 30, 1922, during the Irish Civil War, the Public Records Office in Dublin was burned and many Irish records were lost forever. As a result, “chasing Irish ancestors” can be a very challenging adventure. However, there are still many records available to search online. The presenters will provide a list of websites (both free and subscription) that can be used to access existing Irish genealogy records. They will also describe the network of Irish
Family History Centers located in various counties throughout Ireland, as well as other available resources. Kate and Mike Lancor live in Moultonboro, NH and enjoy “chasing” their own ancestors as well as helping others “chase” their ancestors. They run a genealogy search business and can be reached by emailing oldfriendsgenealogy@gmail.com or on their Old Friends Genealogy Facebook page. They have travelled to Ireland six times and especially enjoy “chasing” Irish ancestors for their clients. With a little “Irish Luck,” one may even find some “long lost cousins” that live in Ireland today. Kate and Mike have been able to connect with, meet and become friends with some of their “long lost cousins.” They have also helped several clients discover their Irish roots. Who knows, after developing your own genealogy search strategy, you too may find living relatives on the Emerald Isle? The Lakes Region Genealogy Interest Group is free and open to the public for all those with an excitement for genealogy, beginner or professional. Just bring a desire to learn, share, help and teach others. Monthly meeting schedules can be found on the library website at www.wolfeborolibrary.org. For more information please call Cindy Scott at the Wolfeboro Public Library at 603-569-2428.
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THE NATURE OF WOOD a collection of work by NH’s finest woodworkers Now Thru Sept 30 279 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
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Page 14
September 18, 2017
New Survey Shows Farmers’ Markets are as Popular as Ever in the Granite State A survey conducted in the beginning of 2017 shows shopping at farmers’ markets is very popular among New Hampshire residents. The NH Dept. of Agriculture, Markets & Food, University of New Hampshire Dept. of Natural Resources and the Environment, UNH Cooperative Extension and the NH Farmers’ Market Association recently collaborated to conduct a survey of New Hampshire farmers’ markets. The goal of the project was to obtain information about consumer shopping experiences and attitudes related to farmers’ markets which would then be helpful to farmers and market coordinators in meeting shopper needs. Two surveys were conducted from February through April 2017. The first was conducted via telephone as part of the Granite State Polling program where New Hampshire residents were
called at random and asked about their farmers’ market experiences. The second was an online survey that was offered to existing farmers’ market shoppers from across the state. Shopping habits at both summer and winter farmers’ markets were examined. More than 500 individuals responded to the first survey. Over 84 percent of respondents had shopped at a farmers’ market. The majority of survey respondents indicated that the main reasons they shopped at farmers’ markets were to support local farm business and access to high-quality products. Product quality, variety, market hours and location were all important to the shopping experience. For the 16 percent that said they have never shopped at a farmers market, they indicated it was mainly because there wasn’t one nearby, or they lacked information about New Hampshire farmers’ markets. Incon-
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venience and lack of time to shop at a farmers’ market were also among the top reasons cited. The results of the second survey show that 60 percent of the 369 participants said they shopped at both summer and winter markets in 2016 and nearly 40 percent visited a farmers’ market once a week. Over 50 percent said they shopped at a farmers’ market in 2016 with the same frequency as 2015, but about 30 percent said they shopped at a farmers’ market more often in 2016. Many respondents indicated that, in addition to their desire to support local agriculture and buy fresh and high-quality products, they came
to farmers’ markets because the experience was fun; they enjoyed seeing and interacting with people in those places. The survey collaborators hope that the results will provide farmers and farmers’ market organizers with information to help improve the shopping experience and strengthen farmers’ markets in New Hampshire. The full survey report will be available soon and found on the partner organizations’ websites. For more information contact Gail McWilliam Jellie at 603271-3788, gail.mcwilliam.jellie@agr. nh.gov, or visit The NH Dept. of Agriculture, Markets & Food at www.agriculture.nh.gov.
New Law in Effect Banning Sale of Older, Uncertified Outdoor Wood Boilers As many in New Hampshire prepare for the winter heating season, the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) would like to notify those considering purchasing an outdoor wood hydronic heater (commonly known as outdoor wood boilers (OWBs) that a new state law regulating these units became effective on July 1, 2017. Specifically, the law prohibits the sale, purchase, or installation of any residential OWB that is not certified by EPA. These EPA-certified units are high efficiency, cleaner burning devices that will save the consumer money on wood. For commercial units, only those qualified by New York State’s Energy Research Development Authority may be legally bought, sold or purchased. Importantly, all OWBs that have been legally installed in prior years are grandfathered by the
new law and may remain in place. Also, all pellet-fueled OWBs are exempt from the statute. NHDES will be implementing an outreach and education plan to get the word out to NH citizens that non-certified OWBs, whether new or used, may no longer be bought, sold or re-installed at new locations. Violators could face fines of up to $250 and would be required to remove the OWB. Old, inefficient OWBs are often significant local sources of nuisance smoke and can negatively impact people’s health. Airborne particulate matter from wood smoke and other sources has been linked to an increased risk of cardiovascular disease. For more information, please contact Evan Mulholland, Air Resources Division, Compliance Bureau Administrator at Evan.Mulholland@ des.nh.gov or 603-271-0882.
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Gilford
Gilford
A remarkable home on a sensational lot with sandy beach and an enormous, covered dock for three boats. Enjoy picturesque sunsets from the sweeping, enclosed, stone patio with fireplace. This home was designed and custom built with unmatched detail and quality. With a carriage home and nine garages, this is the ultimate lake home! $10,000,000
One of the most tasteful, 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 outdoor fun. Architecturally designed and constructed to perfection. Spectacular views. $5,300,000
This Queen Ann Victorian style home has been built with care and precision. The design, the attention to detail, the care with which it has been maintained. Coffered ceilings, walls of cherry, raised panels and hardwood flooring, all are simply beautiful! Sandy beach and oversized, canopied docking. $4,695,000
Gilford - Lovely views, a level lot, sandy swimming, patios, bunk house, dock, all add to this waterfront home custom built in 2006. Location on Dockham Shore Road in Gilford is prime. There are three bedrooms, a wonderful kitchen, den and living room with fireplace. The bunkhouse is a perfect guest area. $889,000
Meredith - This stunning, private, 4-bedroom, post and beam home was built with style and pizzazz. Soaring ceilings, sweeping decks, walls of glass and a comfortable screened porch all take advantage of the lovely lake and mountain views. Beautifully maintained and constantly updated, it is ready to move in. $725,000
Gilford - Sprawling contemporary home with unobstructed 4-season views of Lake Winnipesaukee, the islands, and mountain ranges. This exceptional 8-room, 3,100 sq. ft. custom home boasts breathtaking views from all 3 levels. Home has been meticulously maintained inside and out, with stunning upgrades. $639,900
Gilmanton - This wonderful home is conveniently located in an upscale Gilmanton neighborhood. The level lot is well landscaped and includes a private, salt water in-ground pool. With 3 second level bedrooms plus a walk-up finished third floor, there is plenty of room for family and guests. $399,000
Laconia - SELLER SHALL PAY $425 ASSOCIATION FEES FOR ONE YEAR!!!! Sun-filled and updated 3-bedroom home. The kitchen has newer appliances and cabinetry. Location is convenient in the gated community of Southdown with beaches, walking trails, docks and dry berth boat racks. $260,000
Meredith - Enjoy stunning views of Lake Winnisquam and mountains beyond from this private 8 acre lot. Driveway and electricity have been brought to the site. Approved 4-bedroom septic design. Enjoy Waldron Bay Association rights which include clubhouse, beach, tennis and possible moorings. $149,000
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
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September 18, 2017
Meredith Rotary Hosts “Casino Night for Charities” in October Craft Cocktails
The Meredith Rotary Club will sponsor “Casino Night for Charities” on October 26. Proceeds from the event, being held in the ballroom at Church Landing in Meredith, will support the New Hampshire Humane Society, the Lakes Region Visiting Nurse Association, and other charity groups. “A limited number of 250 tickets will be sold,” according to Rob Wichland, coordinator for the event. “The $50 entry fee will include casino chips, hot and cold appetizers and entertainment,” he said. Participants can purchase additional chips throughout the evening
Over 100 Beers Featuring Lakes Region Farms & Breweries
Sunday Jazz Brunch
and raffle prizes will be awarded throughout the night. Rotary club members will staff the gaming tables. Everyone will have the opportunity to bid on silent and live auctions featuring three exceptional prizes. Tickets are available to purchase at www.meredithrotary.org. The event will run from 7 to 10 pm on October 26. Come spend a fun evening with the Meredith Rotary Club and help raise money for local charities. Since 1982, the Meredith Rotary Club has donated more than $2 million to local nonprofit groups.
Just Say No Thank You To Telephone Poles Underground solutions for power, water, sewer, telecommunications & much more.
Henniker Directional Drilling
Crossing New England´s Toughest Terrain
90 N Main Street, Wolfeboro wolfestavern.com 603-569-3016
603-428-6333 | www.hddbore.com
MLS #4656346
MLS #4654013
4 Kehonka Hill Road - Wolfeboro New England charm - Country setting $240,000 Jen McCullough - 603-234-2721
25 Oak Avenue - Province Lake Desireable “Tiny House” on Province Lake $229,000 Fae Moore - 603-833-0644
68 Bearcamp Pond Road - Sandwich Charming Log Cabin - Quaint & quiet $199,900 Jane Mooney - 603-986-2594
MLS #4637343
MLS #4621657
MLS #4648530
1108 Canal Road - Wakefield Close to Great East Lake - Country Cape $275,000 Jodi Hughes-Emerson - 603-455-9533
385 Granite Road - Ossipee Perfect ranch on a pretty level landscaped lot. $219,995 Wendy Howell - 603-515-6388
12 Leland Road - Province Lake Quintessential NH lake cottage $299,999 Kate Copplestone - 603-520-4887
MLS #4656999
MLS #4656959
1 Hattie Lane - Wolfeboro Light, bright and serene on Sargent’s Pond $439,800 Jen McCullough - 603-234-2721
Wilson welcomes you to Lake Winnipesaukee Berkshire Hathaway Spencer-Hughes 603-569-6060
22 South Main Street Wolfeboro, New Hampshire • 603-569-6060
www.SpencerHughes.com
©2017 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.®. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Page 17
September 18, 2017
As t he season s pass, yo ur stor y is ju st beg in ni ng .
FourSeasonsSIR.com
Meredith 603.677.7012 | Wolfeboro 603.941.1000
EUROPEAN INSPIRED LAKE HOME
CUSTOM HOME WITH VIEWS
LUXURY LIVING
GILFORD, NH
HOLDERNESS, NH
GILFORD, NH
This custom home combines old world detail with modern convenience. Enjoy spacious living with four bedrooms and four baths.
Large home on five acres with four bedrooms, game room with bar, fireplace and association beach with moorings. Deeded dock available.
Enjoy one-level living located on a landscaped 3.5 private acre lot abutting The Pheasant Ridge Country Club. Serene with views from outdoor patio.
$2,490,000 | MLS#4645935 BRIAN NEIDHARDT | 603.738.3798
$774,900 | MLS#4632290 RUTH NEIDHARDT | 603.455.0176
$635,000 | MLS#4648814 MEAGAN BOWEN | 603.630.1185
PICTURESQUE NEIGHBORHOOD
GARDEN-STYLE CAPE
OAK KNOLL
MEREDITH, NH
GILFORD, NH
MEREDITH, NH
Located less than 2 miles from Meredith, this home combines both convenience and the serenity of a quiet picturesque country neighborhood. $550,000 | MLS#4644477
Truly charming and modern, this spacious home has everything you are looking for. Enjoy access to Lake Winnipesaukee and Gilford Beach. $438,000 | MLS#4635803
Lovely 2700+ square foot Ranch with Lake Winnipesaukee views, beach rights, 1st floor master and in-ground pool. Close to town with great privacy.
BRIAN NEIDHARDT | 603.738.3798
MEAGAN BOWEN | 603.630.1185
$399,000 | MLS#4654245 ASHLEY DAVIS | 603.455.7110
TIMELESS AND UNIQUE
EASY LIVING CONTEMPORARY
EMBRACE YOUR INDEPENDENCE
BELMONT, NH
CAMPTON, NH
ELLSWORTH, NH
This classic saltbox combines the warmth and character of a Colonial era home with all the modern conveniences yielding a wonderful residence.
Situated on over fifteen secluded acres, just a short five minute drive to I-93 is this home with two oversized bays and over two bedrooms above.
$359,900 | MLS#4656504 ROY SANBORN | 603.455.0335
$265,000 | MLS#4653422 SARA HOLLAND | 802.291.3850
This waterfront walk-in cabin on twelve acres is veiled by White Mountain National Forest and overlooks Ellsworth Pond. A true retreat! $200,000 | MLS#4653453
Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated.
SARA HOLLAND | 802.291.3850
Proud to be the Exclusive Real Estate Sponsor for Bank of NH Pavilion.
Page 18
Ted Vigil Tribute to John Denver Concert
Listen to Ted Vigil and you’ll be “Rocky Mountain High”! Internationally recognized as the foremost interpreter and performer of the legendary music of John Denver, Ted Vigil brings his reincarnation of
Denver’s music to the stage for an evening of enchantment on September 30 at 7:30 at Brewster’s Anderson Hall at 205 South Main Street in Wolfeboro. The concert is presented by Wolfeboro Friends of Music.
• Spring & fall cleanups • Weekly lawn maintenance • Lawn fertilization Landscaping thetrees Lakes&Region for 30 Years • Pruning shrubs • Hydroseeding
603-569-5549
www.blueridgelandscaping.net
Come Experience Canterbury Shaker Village in October.
Vintage Car Show October 14th
Presented in partnership with the White Mountain Chapter of the Model A Ford Club of America. Visit www.shakers.org for more information.
288 Shaker Road Canterbury, NH 03224 603-783-9511 www.shakers.org
Ted is a singer, songwriter and tribute artist. He was born in Seattle and raised in the Olympia area. He has been performing since the age of 10, throughout school in concert, symphonic and jazz bands, developing his talents as a drummer and singer. He went on to Laughlin, NY to compete in the Talent Quest, 2006 involving 28 states, New Zealand, Australia and Canada, taking first place. He then went on to win Komo TV 4’s NW Afternoon Celebrity Look Alike Contest. After winning this, he began planning his John Denver tribute show…offering some of Denver’s most familiar tunes including “Thank God I’m a Country Boy”, Calypso”, “Annie’s Song”, “Rocky Mountain High”, and “Sunshine on My Shoulders.” Ted now performs nationwide for all kinds of venues and events. He has wowed crowds, selling out theatres in Pennsylvania and Kansas and has played twice for John Denver’s own “Windstar Foundation” in Aspen, Colorado. Ted cruised the Caribbean with Daryl Worley and Jimmy Wayne on a “Travlin’ Inc.” country cruise hosted by Great American Country’s own Storme Warren. Most recently Ted was awarded the Rising Legend Award by the National Traditional Country Music Association. He also performed with Steve Wiesberg, John Denver’s lead guitarist from the 70’s, who is quoted as saying, “Apparently the audience thinks they all look and sound like John. I don’t see it. I see it with Ted.
September 18, 2017
A very strong physical resemblance… Uncanny.” (King 5 Eve News Magazine clip) The most heard comments after a show are “I can’t believe how much he looks and sounds like John Denver! It really took us back!” This is echoed in a review from a long-time John Denver fan, “I was completely blown away by this young man, Ted Vigil. From the moment he set foot on stage, I was mesmerized by his voice and his incredible resemblance to the late and great John Denver. Ted Vigil’s voice, mannerisms and humor were so much like John’s that I had to keep reminding myself it was a ‘tribute show’…that wasn’t really Johnny up on that stage. He brings John back to the stage, if only for a little while…and the experience he creates is magical!” This is the first of eight programs presented by the Wolfeboro Friends of Music to the greater Lakes Region during its season, which runs from September through May. Tickets are available for $25 at the door, at Black’s Paper Store and Avery Insurance in Wolfeboro, at Innisfree Bookshop in Meredith, by calling 603-569-2151, or by visiting www.wfriendsofmusic.org. In WFOM’s continued effort to make music accessible to youth, all high school students with ID and all children accompanied by an adult ticket holder will be admitted free of charge. This concert is sponsored by Benefit Strategies and Paul and Debbie Zimmerman, both of whom are also WFOM season sponsors.
NH Waterfront Luxury Randy Parker Cell 603-455-6913
RandyParker@MaxfieldRealEstate.com
Lake Winnipesaukee
Exceptional View Property
Colonial Estate
Ossipee Lake Waterfront
WOLFEBORO Prestigious Winnipesaukee Waterfront Estate, 180° views, 4.5 private acres, 6 bedrooms, entertaining kitchen, Great Room, full mahogany covered deck, sandy beach, 2-slip covered docking and sunsets! $3,975,000 (4446155)
MOULTONBOROUGH Possibly the best view property in the Lakes Region with endless mountain and lake views from almost every room. Located on 62 acres with a spectacular 2,000 sf deck, heated pool, luxe interior. $1,980,000 (4503232)
TUFTONBORO Gorgeous 1700’s Colonial, completely restored, set on 10+ acres. Period features with updated modern amenities make a truly spectacular estate. In-ground pool, barn, privacy and views. $1,295,000 (4427885)
OSSIPEE Spectacular peninsula property, with over 500’ of sandy shoreline on crystal clear Ossipee Lake. Unrivaled views of Mt. Chocorua & spectacular sunsets. Home features chef’s grade kitchen appliances, gleaming hardwood & unbelievable master suite. $839,000 (4654693)
Contemporary Beauty
In-Town Classic!
Custom Contemporary
WOLFEBORO This home is a custom-built, 5-bedroom, 4-bath, open concept contemporary. Beautiful 3-season gazebo-shaped sunroom overlooks private backyard. Master with full bath, custom cherry cabinets in kitchen. Easy walk to lake! $599,000 (4512604)
Private Serenity
TUFTONBORO Private & serene wooded setting, this custom-built 4-bedroom/3-bath Cape home has many upgrades. Hardwood floors with radiant heat, granite counters in kitchen, attached deck leading to your backyard pool. Farmers porch & landscaping. $549,500 (4616805)
NEW DURHAM Custom-built contemporary home has it all. Luxurious, easy to maintain interior with 3-bedroom/2-bath. Entertain effortlessly with open concept living/dining/kitchen area and attached seasonal sun-porch. Wooded and landscaped on 5.85 acres. $329,000 (4649483)
FARMINGTON Beautifully maintained, charming, New Englander 2+-bedroom/2-bath with white picket fence surrounding a lovely front yard. Spacious and private backyard abuts golf course. Detached 2-car garage with plenty of space. Great location, minutes to Rt. 11. $197,000 (4657490)
Visit us at NHWaterfrontLuxury.com to view all properties for sale in the Lakes Region! 15 Railroad Avenue • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • Tel. 800-726-0480
Page 19
September 18, 2017
Island Real Estate
A division of Maxfield Real Estate
Luxury REAL ESTATE
MOULTONBOROUGH // 122’ waterfront and 1.48 acres on Lake Winnipesaukee. 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath, 2415 sq ft contemporary on one of the lake’s prettiest points of land. Private dock.
TUFTONBORO // The quintessential Lake Winnipesaukee 2-bedroom, 2-bath cottage; on the eastern shore, considered one of the best shorelines, enjoy all day sun/magnificent sunsets; dock and sunporch.
MOULTONBOROUGH // Wonderfully designed, nicely appointed, tastefully furnished 3-bedroom, 3-bath waterfront condo with views from every room and deeded deep water dock for up to 30’ boat.
$1,250,000 (4506309)
$799,000 (4640200)
$759,000 (4656911)
Call 569-3128
Call 569-3128
Call 253-9360
Island REAL ESTATE NEW DURHAM // Beautiful Merrymeeting Lake home with awesome sunsets and sandy frontage. Year round with two finished levels, 2-car detached garage, outbuilding and state approved septic.
TUFTONBORO // Attractive Mirror Lake waterfront property on 1 acre with sweeping lawn to sandy shore, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 garages, inviting lakeside bunkhouse with pretty views and 50 ft. dock. $458,000 (4648073) Call 569-3128
WOLFEBORO // Good income, great potential, 3-unit multi-family property bounded by 300’ along the Fernald Brook on 2+ acres, includes 3-bedroom, 2-bath Cape, and 2 apartments near Lake Wentworth beaches. $269,000 (4632267) Call 569-3128
MILTON // Well maintained, large 3-bedroom Cape, 2-car garage under. Deeded right of way to Northeast Pond. Hardwood floors and tile on the first floor with radiant heated floors.
NEW DURHAM // Merrymeeting Lake: This year round home is nestled in the woods on 1 acre just across the street from your shared 60 foot waterfront lot.
ALTON // This like-new open concept 2-bedroom home is located in the desirable association of Alton Shores with access to beautiful Sunset Lake & Hills Pond for swimming, boating & kayaking.
$259,000 (4654908)
$219,900 (4642230)
$179,000 (4656643)
$495,000 (4633602)
Call 875-3128
Call 875-3128
Call 875-3128
LAND and ACREAGE
Call 253-9360
TUFTONBORO // 126’ of Lake Winnipesaukee frontage. .70acre. Beautiful Southwestern views across Nineteen Mile Bay. 4-bedroom septic design. A beautiful, nice level building lot waiting for your plans! $539,000 (4639129) Call 253-9360
NEW DURHAM // Own a slice of heaven on desirable & crystal clear Merrymeeting Lake. Affordable bldg. lot with filtered views +20’ of deeded shore frontage; enjoy swimming, fishing & boating. (Abutting lot avail.) $75,000/ea. (4619750/4619755) Call 569-3128
CENTER HARBOR // Squam Lake Waterfront lots; 4.3 acre lot with 214’ frontage; 2nd lot with 5.25 acres and 364’ frontage; mooring allowed, shared beach. Sturtevant Cove Association. $297,000 (4478517/4478528) Call 569-3128
TUFTONBORO // Nice lot in a great location in Hidden Valley with shared access to pristine Lower Beech Pond; short walk to beach; in an area of nice homes. $30,000 (4617934) Call 569-3128
DIAMOND ISLAND - GILFORD Two adjacent Winnipesaukee lots, both with docking/breakwaters in place, 5.48 & 2.23 acres, 424’ of waterfront; 5.48 acre lot includes spacious 2+bedroom cottage. Incredible views and sunsets. Lots can be sold separately. $599,000 (4651529) Call 569-3128
RATTLESNAKE ISLAND – ALTON Fabulous SW exposure, sandy access to water, deep water docking & deck on water’s edge. Spacious 3-bedroom/2-bath home, invites you to enjoy island living lakeside! End your summer here! $425,000 (4653261) Call 569-3128
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
BEAR ISLAND – MEREDITH Spacious 1.56 acre building lot on historic Bear Island. Electric installed at lot. Building area cleared. 126.50’ of waterfront, partial sandy bottom. 180 degree view incl. 3 mountain ranges. It’s time to build! $182,000 (4627639) Call 569-3128
Page 20
September 18, 2017
Odds Bodkin Tales of the Land Belknap County Farm Bureau is hosting a very special annual meeting on October 6, and you are invited. The evening begins with a social time at 5:30 pm, followed by dinner at 6 pm with a traditional turkey dinner, catered by Hart’s Turkey Farm. Following the meal, Master Storyteller Odds Bodkin will be entertaining us with Tales of the Land. Odds Bodkin, called “a consummate storyteller” by the New York Times, has told stories professionally for 35 years using live acoustic music on guitars and Celtic harp, vivid character voices and natural-
ly-created sound effects. His stories are like movies for the mind. Wired calls him “one of the great voices in American storytelling.” Most farmers have a heart-connection to the land they work, and Mr. Bodkin’s show, Tales of the Land, celebrates this connection using myths and tales from the world over. Themes of nature’s creations and custodianship, shared with plenty of humor, fill each story. Farming is more than just making a living; it feeds the world. Come hear Tales of the Land. You’ll emerge refreshed, amused, and ready to return to the soil.
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Master storyteller Odds Bodkin. (Courtesy photo)
Following the speaker’s presentation, the annual Belknap County Farm Bureau will have its business meeting. Any people who are interested in farming are invited to stay for this meeting. Belknap County Farm Bureau (BCFB) is where farmers have a voice in developing policy, starting with our own county, and going on to the state and national levels. Regularly this nationwide farmer-led organization works to make it possible for farms to work and survive; introducing and pushing for legislation to keep farms valid and workable in today’s
society. This event is happening at the First United Methodist Church in Gilford, NH. The church is located at 18 Wesley Way (off Rt. 11A near the 3/11 bypass). The cost for the evening’s meal and entertainment is $18 per person. Reservations need to be made by September 29. Please make checks payable to Belknap County Farm Bureau. They may be mailed to Cheryl Ellis, 9 Weston Rd., Belmont, NH 03220. If you have any questions, call Cheryl at 524-1422.
Live Where You Play!
MOULTONBORO New listing on a level lot with sandy beach on Winnipesaukee, everything here is ready for the lucky new owner! Very well maintained, large open concept main living area with brick fireplace in living room, granite island, maple cabinets & hardwood floors in kitchen; all with big windows, finished lower level has brick hearth, wood stove & wet bar in family room, walkout to lawn & beach. 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. $1,099,000
ALTON Price just reduced on this impressive Adirondack on Hills Pond. Custom built with unique blends of wood, stone, copper, granite & wrought iron details throughout. Heated driveway, radiant heat in floors, spectacular custom tiled bath in master, spa room overlooks pond, 2 stone fireplaces, stonework in lower level pub room & family room with slider access to screened porch & patio. Over 4600 sf of living space, 355’ of frontage with dock. $895,000
Ellen Mulligan, Broker Associate
New listing on MOULTONBORO Winnipesaukee; a rare find with 2 very charming homes, 2 sandy beach areas & 2 docks. Main house is year-round with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick fireplace, large screen porch & 2 car garage attached. Guest house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick hearth with wood stove in living room & screened porch. Both homes sit close to water in a quiet cove with wide open views of the Ossipee Mts. & across water to Bald Peak. $845,000
www.ellenmulligan.com
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage The Mulligan Team | Lake Winnipesaukee 32 Whittier Highway, Center Harbor, NH 03226 Office: 603-253-4345 ext. 124 | Cell: 603-387-0369
email: ellemulligan@metrocast.net
Page 21
September 18, 2017
WWW.ROCHEREALTY.COM
“We Sell the Lakes Region”™
97 Daniel Webster Hwy | Meredith, NH | (603) 279-7046 • 1921 Parade Rd. | Laconia, NH | (603) 528-0088
Moultonborough: Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront with southwestern exposure, crystal clear waterfront and an extensive docking system. The home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and 2,247 sf. It has been recently renovated with a new roof, new drilled well, new f looring, new kitchen and utilites, central AC, new tankless hot water heater and so much more. Outside you'll find 75' of shorefront, a lake side patio area, a deepwater U-shaped dock and another dock with lakeside deck. $949,000 MLS# 4657077
Moultonborough: Beautiful lake front colonial home with 140’ of shorefront and lake side deck on Lake Winnipesaukee. This 2 BR, 2 bath home has some of the most beautiful lake and mountain views. The master bedroom has its own private deck and a full walk-in closet. Spend your summers on the diving deck, the walk-in sandy beach or on the landscaped yard. There’s also a beautiful screened in porch besides the large deck overlooking the lake! $675,000 MLS# 4656100
Gilford: One of a kind, vintage lake house with a 215' of shorefront and a 2-bay boathouse! The home has been restored to its natural beauty and features oversized windows that showcase a stunning view of Lake Winnipesaukee, hardwood floors throughout most of the home, 2 fireplaces, wood ceilings and walls, and a detached garage. The double bay boathouse was restored 7 years ago and still shows like new. There is also a large deck/dock over the water. $1,200,000 MLS# 4654486 *Owner Interest
Gilford: 115’ of crystal-clear shorefront on Lake Winnipesaukee. 5,044 sf., luxury home with 6 BR, 4 BA, gourmet kitchen, hardwood, tile & marble and other custom features and upgrades. The shoreline offers a 35x6 deep water dock with a 10,000lb boat lift for up to a 28’ boat and steps that lead to the sandy bottom swimming area. $1,999,999 MLS# 4642925
Belmont: Lake Winnisquam Waterfront Home with Lovely Guest House. Nestled on a perfectly level, westerly facing, waterfront lot this beautiful 3-BR, 2-BA ranch home has a beautiful wood stove hearth, cathedral ceilings and a huge 4-season porch at the water’s edge. Plus, a detached, 2-story, 2-bedroom guest house with forced hot air heat and attached garage. The property has beautiful, lush lawns, 2 large docks and a great swimming area. $549,900 MLS# 4638233
Gilford: Two waterfront homes with 61’ of shore front and a boat house! located in protected Smith Cove with easy access to the main part of Lake Winnipesaukee. The beautiful main home offers single level living & open concept floor plan and incredible views of Smith Cove PLUS a guest house and detached, piratethemed playroom. Two docks, a boat house and steps leading into the lake. $899,900 MLS# 4650373
Alton: Sensational views and 100’ of westerly facing shorefront on Winnipesaukee. This amazing Winnipesaukee waterfront offers westerly views for long days and sunsets over the mountains. The extensive water-side features include a 4-way tie dock, Cabana with electricity, and storage shed for all your toys and tools. Home features a cathedral ceiling, charming knotty pine, and floor-to-ceiling windows to take in the view. $619,999 MLS# 4628453
Meredith: Aqua Terrace on Lake Winnipesaukee is a small waterfront association with only 6 homes. The open concept floor plan has a 1st floor master suite, 3 large bedrooms with bath, a full basement, level yard and all in a great location. Enjoy the crystal-clear shorefront, landscaped grounds and a lovely, sandy-bottom swimming area, with beautiful westerly views on Meredith Bay plus your own boat slip for up to a 28’ boat. $699,000 MLS# 4639345
Sandwich: Enchanting home surrounded by White Mtn. Nat’l Forest. This authentic 1700’s cape has been totally reconstructed from the foundation up. Home has multitude of windows overlooking the 32+ ac. of fields and mountain views. Accented with wood-shake cedar clapboard exterior with a copper standing seam roof, 200 year old beams, custom milled cabinetry, wide pine f loors and 5 fireplaces. Surrounded by mountain ranges. $1,395,000 MLS# 4635099
Meredith: Adorable lake home and guest cottage on Lake Winnipesaukee. The tasteful and extensive renovations proudly show throughout the 3-BR main home and guest cottage with great charm and character. Sandy beach and a 50x8’ dock with a 34’ covered area and electric lift. Private location and the natural landscaping, stone walls and walkways enhance the property’s gorgeous curb appeal. Live in the scenic resort town of Meredith! $874,900 MLS# 4624311
Lake Chorcorua: 44 ac. historic family estate at the gateway to the White Mtns! Luscious grounds, stone patio, stone walls, gardens and fields, and incredible views of Mt. Chocorua! A gorgeous pool with a pergola and the lounge patio/decks create a resort-like setting. The 5 BR home offers 4,387 sf. of artful detail and distinctive design. An antique post & beam, 4-stall horse barn and an artist’s studio complete this property. Walking distance to Lake Chocorua. $549,900 MLS# 4642496
Gilford: Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront property with 50' of shorefront and a boat dock! The waterside main home offers spacious rooms, gorgeous wood floors, 2 bedrooms and a full bath. The back cottage has an eat-in kitchen, 3/4 bath and 2 bedrooms. The 40x5 deep water dock provides plenty of space for multiple boats. This is currently a seasonal property but with a few improvements you could convert to year round. $629,999 MLS# 4654054
Since 1997, Roche Realty Group has sold over $1.86 billion of NH properties, involving 6,999 transaction sides, and is ranked 9th in the State of New Hampshire out of 1,062 active firms statewide reporting sales during this 20-year period* *Statistics obtained from NNREN’s Firm Market Share Report covering the period of 1/1/1997- 6/19/2017 for all active real estate firms in New Hampshire.
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September 18, 2017
Chillin’ While Grillin’ ~ Pizza! By Chef Kelly Ross This week’s grilling adventure takes us on an interesting ride with one of everyone’s favorite foods: pizza. I don’t think I’ve ever met anyone who doesn’t like pizza. This is a grilled pizza, and it is a great way to cook one. Whether you are cooking on a gas grill or using charcoal, the smoke from the grill will help give your pizza great flavor that you can’t get from cooking in a conventional oven. It’s as close as you can get to cooking in a wood fired oven without actually doing so. Also, depending on the weather, nobody wants to heat up the house on a hot summer or warm autumn day. Believe it or not, it’s rather simple to grill pizza, which is never a bad thing.
I have a feeling I know what you are thinking. “Won’t the dough fall through the grill?” The answer is “No.” If you follow the easy directions and your grill is properly heated, you have nothing to worry about. The crust will brown nicely and crisp up beautifully. The trick of this pizza is you cook the crust on one side, remove it from the grill, flip it, sauce the grilled side lightly, add your toppings and cheese, and return the pizza to the grill to finish. The maneuvering of the crust on and off is a little tricky, but with the right tools it’s not that tough. For starters, you need the dough. You can buy frozen pizza dough balls anywhere if you choose to go that route. As for me, I prefer to make my own
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dough. It’s very easy and tastes much better. Many of you likely have made your own pizza dough before and there is no reason why your dough shouldn’t work out great. The recipe I’m going to share will give you two 10-12 inch pies. If you see yourself trying to do
this, double the recipe and divide into as many pizza dough balls per recipe and wrap in plastic and freeze. They will still work great up to a couple of weeks later. Here is what you will need to make your own dough, and remember, this will give you two 10-
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Page 23
September 18, 2017 12 inch crusts. 1½ cups warm water (105-115 degrees) 1 package (2 ¼ teaspoons) active dry yeast. (Make sure you check the expiration date: if it is expired, it won’t work.) 3 ½ cups bread flour 2 tbsp olive oil 2 tsp salt 1 tsp sugar For starters, you need to proof the yeast. Place the warm water in the bowl of a Kitchen Aid mixer if you have one. If not, place in a large stainless bowl. Sprinkle the yeast into the water and let it sit for about 5 minutes or so until the yeast is dissolved. The yeast should begin to foam. If it hasn’t, stir it a little to help it out. Make sure the water is not too hot or it won’t work. Next, using the mixing paddle of the mixer, add in the rest of the ingredients and mix for a minute on low speed. At this point, take off the paddle and use the dough hook attachment and continue to mix on low-medium speed for 8-10 minutes until dough is smooth and has elasticity to it. If you don’t have a mixer, mix by hand with a whisk but don’t be too aggressive. The mixer does it on a low speed. If you work it too hard, it will become tough. Then you can knead it by hand. If the dough seems a little too wet, add a spoonful of flour at a time until it is the right consistency. Now spread a thin layer of olive oil into a bowl and pop the dough into it and turn it around so the whole ball is coated. Cover the bowl in film and put it in a warm place, about 80 degrees, until it doubles in size. You should
give it at least an hour and a half. You can let it go longer if you want. The longer the rising process, the better the flavor of the crust. If you don’t have a warm place and if the outdoor temp isn’t in that range, turn your oven onto 150 degrees, and once it gets to heat, turn off the oven. Open the door a tad for a minute or so, then put the bowl in the oven and close the door. (You obviously cannot place it in the warm oven with plastic film over the top.) Once the dough has been proofed, dump the dough onto a lightly floured counter. Split into two even pieces considering you used a single recipe. Roll them both into balls and then punch them down, which will somewhat deflate the dough. Work it with your hands from the middle to flatten down and work in a circular motion to keep it round. Stretch it as much as you can to get to the 12 circles you want. You don’t want the crust too thin. About a half-inch is ideal. If you worked it enough, you could get a larger crust, but trust me, that is not what you want. Once done, let it sit for a few minutes. At this point, adjust the dough as needed to get the shape you need. More importantly, you do not want the edges raised as you would if cooking in the oven. It should be the same thickness throughout the crust. If the edges are raised, it will result in problems in the grilling process. At this point, you should have all your prep done for the toppings. Turn your grill on to high heat. The grill should be very clean and should be sprayed liberally with pan release as well as rubbed down with oil. Pour a little oil in a bowl and with folded
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• Chillin’ Continued on page 24
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awesome. Another option is a cookie sheet turned upside down. Once you have the tool you want, either flour it well or what I prefer is cornmeal. The consistency of cornmeal is such that it almost works like little rollers to help slide the crust onto the grill. Move the
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paper towels, dip in the oil and rub the grates down well. Once the grill is hot enough (hold your hands over the grill about an inch above it) and if you can only bear it for 2-3 seconds, you are ready to go. So here is the tricky part. You need a flat surfaced item that the crust can go on. I use a large cutting board, but if you have a pizza paddle that would be
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Page 24
September 18, 2017
Adele Sanborn to Demonstrate at Art Association meeting The Lakes Region Art Association will hold its upcoming meeting on Monday, September 18 at 7 pm, at the Lakes Region Art Association Gallery located at the Tanger Outlets in Tilton, NH. A demonstration will take place by Adele Sanborn. She is a calligraphy and mixed media artist and a graduate with a BFA from Rochester Institute of Technology. She was born and raised in Long Island, NY. In the 1970s, Adele and her husband moved to Boscawen, NH. In 1984, she started Cornerstone Design, a graphic design firm. And in 1990, she opened Caardvark, a retail store in downtown Concord. In the early 2000s she pur-
sued a career in calligraphy and papermaking out of her studio, The Paint Box, in Webster, NH. Then in 2015 she moved her business to TWIGGS Gallery in Boscawen, NH where she sells her work, as well as the work of other artists. She’s been a member of the League of NH Example of Adele Sanborn’s work. (Courtesy Craftsmen since photo) • Chillin’ Continued from page 23
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1975, juried in papermaking, photography, and calligraphy. She is also represented at several galleries in the New England area. Her creations combine her “love of lettering, paper, and photographic images into
surface deep into the grill and gently let it slide off the board onto the grill. Close the lid and let it go for two minutes or so. Open the lid and with a spatula, slightly lift the edges up to see how the underneath looks. If you notice one side of the crust cooking more than another, with a couple of spatulas or maybe with tongs, rotate the crust as needed. Close the lid again for one minute. Keep this process going until you have a nice brown color throughout, as well as looking for the top of the dough starting to bubble. With a couple of spatulas, remove from heat. You may even be able to slide your flat surface under the crust and do it that way. Flip upside down on your cutting board or whatever you are using. Before you flip onto the board, again make sure the surface has cornmeal or flour on it. Make sure you close the lid of the grill so it is hot for the next round. Once you flip it, it’s time to top it. I can’t emphasize enough how important it is not to over top the pizza. This is a big mistake by many when making any pizza under any circumstance. You don’t want or need a pie that weighs 10 pounds, especially on the grill. Over saucing makes the crust too wet. A thin layer of sauce is all you want. My suggestion is my favorite pizza, a simple Margherita Pizza. Thin layer of sauce or none at all, some thinly sliced
framed messages celebrating life and its possibilities.” In Adele’s artist statement she says, “I am an art maker, a pathfinder, and a storyteller. I use whatever materials it takes to begin my journey, and within each piece are words, poems, passages that I hand letter and combine to create an image filled with questions or perhaps answers.” The demonstration by Adele Sanborn is free and open to the public. Adele will share her art and her story of how she got to where she is today and also give a demonstration in hand lettering. For further information, call 603-9980029 for information.
tomatoes, fresh mozzarella placed over ¾ of the pie, and then topped with fresh chopped basil and fresh shredded Parmesan cheese. This is what real Italian pizzas are like, and the smoked flavor of the grill just enhances all the good things. Regardless what you top it with, slide back onto the grill and reduce the heat to medium-high. Again, you must babysit it, but this time it will cook a little longer than the first time. After a couple of minutes, drop the heat to medium. Other than checking the status, keep the lid closed at all times. Realistically, and depending on your grill, this step will likely take six or seven minutes. Concentrate on the bottom of the crust when cooking. With your spatulas, pull the pie off when it’s ready. You should always let sit for 4-5 minutes before slicing and devouring. Enjoy! Again, I can’t emphasize enough not to over load the pizza with toppings. You can still put many toppings on it, just lay low on the amount of each. From a culinary aspect, an authentic pizza is lighter and simple. I know we are used to what we are used to, but as many pizzas as I have eaten as well as the many I have made, I would rather have a thinner crust pizza that is lighter in toppings, but with great quality, fresh toppings. To touch base with Kelly Ross about any comments or questions or feedback, please e-mail fenway1@ metrocast.net.
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September 18, 2017
LRSO Announces 2017-2018 Season The Meredith-based Lakes Region Symphony Orchestra (LRSO) has announced its upcoming 2017-2018 season. Celebrating its 42nd year, the LRSO ushers in another sparkling concert season, beginning Saturday, November 4 at 7:30 pm, at Inter-Lakes Auditorium in Meredith. If you’ve never attended an LRSO concert before because you envision stodgy classical music that you’ve never heard of, think again! There are new patrons at every concert who absolutely marvel at the performance quality, variety of music, environment, and overall entertainment value. LRSO takes its music seriously, but performs it with a hometown flair that is comfortable, familiar, and uplifting. The November 4 concert features the first of two co-winners of the LRSO’s 2017 Student Concerto Competition, Roric Cunningham, an outstanding cellist from Manchester Central High School. Roric will be performing Rococo Variations by Tchaikovsky. Also on the November program will be Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, along with Schubert’s Rosamunde Overture. The dual holiday Pops concerts return on Saturday, December 9 and Sunday, December 10. We are delighted to feature vocalist Seraphim Afflick. Seraphim is a renowned theater performer, singer, actress, Dolly Parton and Marilyn Monroe tribute artist, and perennial lover of the Christmas season. On March 24, 2018 LRSO presents the second co-winner of this year’s Student Concerto Competition, violinist Danilo Thurer. Danilo will be performing the first movement of Camille Saint-Saens’ Violin Concerto No. 3 in B Minor. Danilo is a remarkable 15-year-old violinist
to join the LRSO’s mailing list. The Lakes Region Symphony Orchestra is a Meredith-based, non-profit orchestra that performs throughout the fall, winter, and spring months. Orchestra members range in age from teens through retired seniors, representing over 30 communities in the Lakes Region and beyond. For over 40 years, the Orchestra has been focused on showcasing young talent and providing LRSO 2017-2018 Soloists (L to R): Roric Cunningham, Seraphim Afflick, Danilo a venue for local musicians to perform Thurber, Abigail Dufresne. (Courtesy photo) orchestral music ranging from classics who began his studies at the age of available at the door starting one hour to contemporary, all in the valued 3 and became the Concert Master before each performance. Complete www.thelaker.com community setting of the Lakes Region of the Boston Youth Symphony information is available at www. of New Hampshire. What-To-Do Guide Where-To-Go, Your Orchestra by age 10. The remainder LRSO.org; you are also encouraged Region Lakes the for of the March program features “An
Evening at the Ballet,” a delightful mix of selections from famous ballets including Tchaikovsky’s Sleeping Beauty and Swan Lake to modern classic Appalachian Spring by Aaron Copland. By popular demand, a second performance has been added to the May POPS concert. LRSO ends its season with two concerts on May 19 and May 20, 2018, featuring song stylist and theater performer Abigail Dufresne. Engross yourself in the sounds of Stage, Screen, and Beyond including selections from Fiddler on The Roof, Rogers and Hart, Evergreen, Big Band Salute, I Dreamed a Dream, and many more. Individual tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students, elementary through college-age with ID and are available online at www.LRSO.org/ tickets, or by phone at 800-838-3006. Tickets for the November concert are available now online and by phone, and will be available in late September at Innisfree Bookshop in Meredith and Greenlaw’s Music in Laconia. Any unsold tickets will be
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September 18, 2017
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Rain Garden project captures and treats storm water runoff In August, the Lake Winnipesaukee Association and the Town of Meredith held a tour of the recently completed storm water improvement practices at the Waukewan bathhouse site on Waukewan Street, across from the town beach on Lake Waukewan. Protecting the water quality of Lake Waukewan is a high priority for the town of Meredith, as not only is the lake a recreational and economic asset, it is the primary drinking water supply serving over 3,000 residents and the Meredith Village business community. The Waukewan and Winona Watershed Restoration Plan completed in September 2016 documented more than 60 sites within the watershed contributing sediment and other pollutants to the lakes. The bathhouse parking lot was one of the top six sites identified around Lake Waukewan. Issues associated with the site included moderate surface erosion, slight road shoulder erosion, bare soil in the parking area, and a winter sandsnow dump area near the existing catch basin that outlets directly to the lake. Actions to address the sediment
and storm water runoff to the lake included re-shaping and paving the parking lot to prevent the movement of sand, re-directing storm water runoff to a rain garden with an overflow to the catch basin. The rain garden acts as a bio-retention basin, collecting and filtering storm water runoff from the parking lot. An underdrain beneath the rain garden then directs the treated water to the catch basin. The catch basin was replaced with a new deep sump catch basin that captures sediment and debris from runoff. The catch basin outlet was armored to slow down the treated storm water, and prevent erosion at the shoreline. It is estimated that the installed storm water improvements at the bathhouse will reduce sediment and nutrient loading to Lake Waukewan by 10.5 tons sediment, 8.9 pounds of total phosphorus, and 17.9 pounds total nitrogen per year. The project was partially funded by a NH Department of Environmental Services Local Source Water Protection grant to the Lake Winnipesaukee Association. The town of Meredith and the Windy Waters Conservancy provided additional funding.
Page 27
September 18, 2017
New Director Brings Worldly Experience, Family Ties to The Libby Museum Founded in Wolfeboro in 1912 as New Hampshire’s first natural history gallery, The Libby Museum recently announced the appointment of Alana Albee as executive director. For Albee, returning to the Granite State after decades spent abroad was more than just a career choice—it was personal. “This is where I was born and I have fond memories of spending time in the museum as a child,” said Albee. “I was delighted to return to the area after a long career away and give back to my community.” After graduating from the University of New Hampshire, Albee received her master’s degree from the London School of Economics and accepted a post in the Diplomatic Service of the British government. Specializing in international economic development and public finance, her 25-year career included stints throughout Africa and Asia between which she served as Chief of Employment policy for the International Labor Office in Geneva, Switzerland. A dual citizen of the U.S. and U.K, Albee retired from the Diplomatic Service in 2015 and returned to her native Granite State. In returning to NH, she cited a family connection, too, as her grandfather, John Allen Horne, was great nephew of Hattie Horne, wife of museum founder Dr. Henry Forrest Libby. For decades, the younger Horne ran the iconic Allen ‘A’ Resort in Wolfeboro, which is now the home of the New Hampshire Boat Museum. “There’s a deep family tradition here that I’m proud to inherit,” Albee said. According to Albee, The Libby’s timeless feel is about much more than just the historic building. “Unlike a lot of museums, not everything in The Libby is behind Plexiglas,” she said. “You can touch
Interior of the Libby Museum in Wolfeboro. (Courtesy photo) the moose and the coyote. You can get up close to see what animals really look like. It’s interactive and immersive and that’s what I love about it.” Her immediate goals for the museum include working to preserve the original collection, some of which comprises animal and bird specimens, plants and insects, Native American relics, early American antiques and implements, and more. Acknowledging the collection has suffered due to inadequate insulation in the building, Albee noted the Town of Wolfeboro is discussing potential funding to upgrade the building with a more comprehensive restoration project in the future. Longer-term goals include building a replica boat similar to one owned by Dr. Libby himself as well as extending the museum’s current trails to nearby Mirror Lake. “It was the dream of Dr. Libby to have visitors be able to enjoy a vista across the lake to the Belknap Range as well as across Mirror Lake to the Ossipee Mountains,” Albee said. Today, The Libby attracts thousands
of visitors every year—numbers that she hopes will be bolstered through membership in the New Hampshire Heritage Museum Trail. With numerous events, exhibits and programs for all ages this summer, the NH Heritage Trail expects close to 250,000 visitors
in 2017. For more information about the Libby Museum, visit www.thelibbymuseum. org. For more information about any museum on The Trail, visit www. nhmuseumtrail.org. Search for ‘New Hampshire Heritage Trail’ and find The Trail on Facebook. The Trail Museums on the Trail include the Aviation Museum, Albacore Park, American Independence Museum, Canterbury Shaker Village, Castle in the Clouds, Currier Museum of Art, L.L. Lee Scouting Museum, Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Libby Museum, Millyard Museum, Museum of the White Mountains, New Hampshire Boat Museum, NH Historical Society, New Hampshire Farm Museum, Portsmouth Historical Society @ Discover Portsmouth, Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm, The Belknap Mill, Woodman Museum, and Wright Museum of WWII.
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September 18, 2017
Whose Trails These Are We Think We Know at Castle in the Clouds, the professor traces the land from its origins in an extinct volcano to Native American and post-Revolutionary settlement, to vacation oasis, industrial magnate retreat, tourist attraction and now a professionally administered recreational site. Many of us know the story of Castle in the Clouds, called “Lucknow” by its developer, Thomas G. Plant. A retired multi-millionaire who had made his fortune in shoe manufacturing, Plant started amassing property in Moultonboro in 1911 and completed his mansion there in 1914. He bought huge tracts of land, eventually owning 6,500 acres spanning the mountain peaks of perhaps the world’s most perfect example of an ancient volcanic ring dyke and descending to the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee, where he built Bald Peak Colony Club, a private cottage club still flourishing today.
By Barbara Neville Wilson Photos courtesy Dr. David M. Leuser “Whose woods these are, I think I know…” go the words of Robert Frost, the 20th-century writer many consider today to be New Hampshire’s own poet. But do you know that before him came James Greenleaf Whittier, the voice of New Hampshire in the late 1800s? Perhaps you’ve seen his name on Mount Whittier, Whittier Bridge, on the shores of Melvin Village and Whittier Falls at Castle in the Clouds in Moultonboro. A recent book by Dr. David Leuser of Plymouth State University uses John Greenleaf Whittier’s love of the Lakes Region, and particularly the land now known as Castle in the Clouds, to bookend his explanation of what today’s landmark looked like yesterday. In The Brook Walk: Hidden Gem
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With the help of up to 1,000 workers, he built a 16-room house that featured seven bathrooms and cutting-edge technologies such as a fire suppression system, central vacuum and ammonia brine refrigeration. On the home’s grounds, he developed a hydroelectric power plant, a golf course, an ingenious greenhouse terraced into the mountain overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee, and according to Leuser, “22 miles of carriage roads up and across the various mountains that make up the Ossipee range.” Alas, Plant’s success was fleeting, and ill-advised investments brought him to bankruptcy a remarkably short time after he finished Lucknow. His home passed to another private owner, and then was opened as a tourist attraction in 1959, before its purchase by the Lakes Region Conservation Trust (LRCT) in 2002. The property is now divided into two parcels: the 5,381-acred Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area managed by the LRCT, and almost 136 acres and all the historic buildings managed by the Castle Preservation Society. Together, the two groups conserve the land and buildings with the goal of maintaining public access for the future enjoyment of all, Leuser writes. Dr. Leuser’s book informs us that the land’s history should not be so fully wrapped around Thomas Plant. Instead, the bulk of “The Brook Walk,” focuses on 440 acres of land now conserved in the Castle in the Clouds Conservation Area once called Ossipee Park. For about 40 years before Thomas Plant began amassing his estate, this part of the property enjoyed significant national fame as a place of natural retreat. Like his successor, Thomas Plant, Ossipee Park developer Benjamin Franklin Shaw was a wealthy industrialist who derived his fortune from foot coverings—he invented techniques to machine-manufacture stockings, or what we call “socks” today. While on holiday in the Lakes Region, he discovered the beauty of the Ossipee Mountains. He started buying property in 1878-79, and by July 4, 1882 had built a home with accommodations to host 12 guests. “His Park soon became a very popular attraction for artists, writers, and others who wanted a simpler summer tourist experience than that offered by the Grand Hotels of the White Mountains,” writes Leuser. Guests were attracted by the wholesome respite, highlighted
by freshly harvested food from nearby farms, cool night breezes, natural vistas at every turn, and especially the miles of trails through woods and by stream. Like any successful hotelier of the era, Shaw and his successor innkeepers knew the value of print marketing materials and apparently spared no expense to ensure the Park was seen at its most glorious. Leuser’s book is filled with gorgeous images of the everpopular Brook Trail reproduced from postcards, photographs and stereoview cards. National and international audiences were introduced to Ossipee Park through the publication of these images in magazines such as The Boston Journal, New England Magazine and The White Mountain Echo. The Park was also seen in publications that marketed Ossipee Park as part of a broader New England appeal. Leuser includes images he has collected from the 1885 Boston & Lowell [Railroad] booklet, “Summer Saunterings by the B&L: A Guide to Pleasant Places Among the Mountains, Lakes and Valleys of New Hampshire, Vermont, and Canada,” and the 1909 publication of “Lake Winnipesaukee” by The G.W. Armstrong Dining Room & News Co., among others. A particularly striking series of photos in the book are from stereoview cards Shaw commissioned in 1882 from Lowell, Massachusetts photographer L.O. Churchill. Some Brook Walk views are remarkably similar to what can be seen today, while others seem to be from another landscape altogether. The difference, Leuser tells us, is due in part to changes to the landscape caused by natural, gradual evolution, such as forest growth, but mostly it is due to the failure of dams built by Plant around 1914 that failed after his death and brought devastating floods in 1943 and 1944. The brook’s path was irrevocably altered and views loved by Shaw and his guest John Greenleaf Whittier were forever disrupted. Interestingly, Dr. Leuser is not a professor of history or even art at Plymouth State University. His doctorate is in the social sciences, and he teaches in the College of Business Administration. While his interest in Castle in the Clouds was first piqued by a hiking expedition on Castle Conservation Area Trails, it was the evolution of the land and its uses that sparked research that led to “The Brook • Trails Continued on page 29
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Local Conservation Non-Profits Team Up to Host Invasive Pull at Whitten Woods SLA Squam Ridge Race also scheduled The Squam Lakes Association (SLA) and Squam Lakes Conservation Society (SLCS) will be hosting a volunteer opportunity on Thursday, September 21 from 10 am to noon at Whitten Woods in Ashland to remove an infestation of autumn olive, bittersweet, and other invasive plants along the trail. The SLA and SLCS will go over some tips and techniques for identifying these destructive invasive plants, as well as how and when to best remove them. Both organizations are well known in the community for their dedication to conserving the Squam watershed. “This is a great opportunity to learn about invasive plants and best management practices from local
experts,” said SLA Community Engagement Coordinator, Melissa Leszek. Invasive plants impact New Hampshire’s native species by attacking or out-competing them for nutrients, water, and space. The availability and quality of natural resources are weakened as a result. At this event, participants will use mechanical treatments such as pulling or digging out the invasive plants, which does not require special licensing or the use of herbicides that may be harmful to the environment. The SLA and SLCS will supply all the tools and know-how necessary for a productive event. Volunteers should wear rugged work clothes, work gloves,
and close toed shoes. They may also consider bringing sunscreen, snacks, water, and bug spray. Volunteers will leave with the ability to identify common invasive plants and the best way to remove them. For more information and to sign up for the event visit, www.squamlakes.org or call the Squam Lakes Association at 603-9867336. SLA to Host Annual Ridge Race to Support Squam Lake Trail Network On Sunday, October 1, the Squam Lakes Association (SLA) will host its 5th Annual Squam Ridge Race, a 12.2-mile ridge, which traverses a majority of the Squam Range crossing three summits with amazing views of Squam Lake and the surrounding
watershed. All proceeds from the race will go directly to maintaining over 50 miles of SLA maintained trails around the Squam watershed. “As visitation increases in the Squam Range every year, so does the wear and tear on the trails,” said SLA Director of Operations, Brett Durham. “In just over 12 years, roughly $100,000 has gone into maintaining the Old Bridle Path alone.” The Old Bridle Path, which is famous for taking hikers up to West and East Rattlesnake, is used by thousands of visitors every year and has two scenic peaks that overlook Squam Lake. Maintenance along all SLA trails from • SLA Continued on page 30
• Trails Continued from page 28
cities created a market for agrarian, slower-paced, nature-based adventures in the lakes and mountains of New Hampshire…a trend that itself was eventually disrupted by the next advance in technology: the automobile. Dr. Leuser credits a similar “disruption” with his ability to write “The Brook Walk: Hidden Gem at Castle in the Clouds.” In 2016 Plymouth State University was spurred by rapid development in technology and changes to modern culture to begin shifting from a traditional departmentalized vision of education to create interdisciplinary strategic clusters, where professors and students cross-pollinate one another’s endeavors. Leuser has had freedom to pursue his research, combining his training in the social sciences with his interests in business management,
art and nature in the Innovation & Entrepreneurship Cluster and publish this book. His goal? “Once I retire, I hope to write a series on things like this. Young people, everyone in New Hampshire, should have access [to this history],” not simply because they want to learn the history of trails they thought they knew, but also because
“…some of these images are absolutely stunning.” Brook Walk: Hidden Gem at Castle in the Clouds by David Leuser is available at the Castle in the Clouds gift shop and through Ryan Brook Associates at PO Box 158, Plymouth, NH 03264.
Walk: Hidden Gem at Castle in the Clouds.” Fascinated by the birth, growth and transformation of White Mountain tourism, he found that the story of Castle in the Clouds often mirrored its trajectory in microcosm. Progress came because of disruptions to established trends: tourism became possible only with technological development in transportation—the steam engine embodied in the locomotive and steam ship that permitted rapid and safe travel to far flung destinations. With industrialization, only possible through technological advance and steam-powered manufacturing, more people had time and sufficient means to vacation. And paradoxically, industrialization’s faster pace of life and more congested and polluted
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September 18, 2017 • SLA Continued from page 29 the race includes maintaining water bars to prevent erosion problems, trail reconstruction, clearing brush and downed trees, signage and upkeep in the parking areas. Registration is $75 before September 28 and $85 the day of the race. This race has over 3,000 feet of elevation gain and is mostly singletrack trails. Anyone is welcome to run or just hike the 12.2-mile route as a participant of the event. You may also decide to get out and enjoy the day with the four-mile race, which climbs to the top of Mount Livermore and loops back to the start / finish area. All participants will be entered into the prize drawings to be held during the event, and have access to food and beverages donated by local restaurants and businesses at the start/finish area. Handmade medals will go to the top finishers in their division and prizes to the top finishers overall. Register for the Ridge Race online at www.
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squamlakes.org. The Squam Lakes Association is also looking for volunteers to help fire up the grills, work aid stations along the ridge, be timekeepers, photograph the action at the finish line and more. There are a number of different ways volunteers can support this event, both on the trail and at the finish line. The food is great, the beverages are cold, and the energy is infectious! Join the celebration and support the trails. Visit www.squamlakes.org or call the SLA’s Community Engagement Coordinator, Melissa Leszek, at 603968-7336 x 11 for more information about volunteering for this event. Thanks go to the Webster Family, Webster Land Corp, and Burleigh Land Limited Partnership for providing access to the trails and venue for this race. Parking (start and finish line) will take place at Burleigh Farm Road off of Route 113 in Holderness. Registration/number pick up opens at 7:30 am, and the race will start at 9 am. The event is limited to the first 200 registrants.
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NH State Library really delivers by Michael York,State Librarian When you walk into your public library here in New Hampshire, you may think that the items you see on the shelves are the only ones that you can borrow. That’s actually not true. Your library card can get you access to literally millions of books, magazines, music, movies and more from libraries across the state, brought right to your own public or academic library. The N.H. State Library has a long history of providing New Hampshire’s library patrons with access to materials that their libraries might not have. In the early 1900s, we mailed books we selected from our collection to rural libraries as a way for them to offer a larger selection to their patrons and to stretch their limited funds. In 1938, we moved in a new direction when we purchased our first bookmobile. That first vehicle, a half-ton panel truck with special shelves, could hold about 500 State Library books; it began making rural stops in Carroll County, soon adding stops in Coös and Sullivan Counties. Within two years, the service increased its number of stops from 25 to 233. As you’d expect, the total circulation of books to these rural sites
(libraries, schools, and even grange halls and county farms) increased significantly as we added more and more stops. The program was such a success that a second bookmobile was added in 1940, thanks to a donation from the New Hampshire Federation of Women’s Clubs. By 1941, the two bookmobiles accounted for a circulation of more than 36,000 books annually – quite the increase from that first partial year, when 1,968 books circulated. Bookmobiles continued to be a valuable part of the State Library’s services to New Hampshire libraries during World War II and the decades that followed. By 1968, there were four bookmobiles operating statewide, based at our four regional offices in Concord, Exeter, Keene and Littleton, with each making deliveries to their assigned geographic areas. At their peak of popularity, in 1977, more than 320,000 books circulated using the bookmobiles, but the focus on sharing materials from the State Library began to change soon after. Instead, a statewide union catalog of holdings from selected libraries – think of it as a card catalog with information from multiple libraries –
was maintained at the State Library, and libraries used that to make requests from each other. Eventually, the New Hampshire Automated Information System (NHAIS) revolutionized the interlibrary loan program in the state, allowing hundreds of participating libraries to know what others had available to share with them and their patrons. By 1983, the bookmobile program was phased out and the State Library focused on operating vans that transported books between lending and borrowing libraries. Growth was gradual: in 1989, we operated two vans within the state, helping to transport more than 53,000 interlibrary loan
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