June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 1
Your Guide to What’s Happening in NH’s Lakes Region
FREE
June 22 • Vol 37 • No. 12
Golfing Update... and Lakes Region Events!
Inside This Issue... Find More Great Golfing | Page 3
What’s Up | Pages 14-15
Sea Brisket Bakery | Page 10
Outside with Emma | Page 16
Page 2 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 3
Great Lakes Region Golfing Yes, you can enjoy golf this summer! By Mark Okrant The game of golf is near and dear to the hearts of both Granite State residents and visitors. According to a study conducted by SRI International, golf engenders nearly 300,000 day occasions and more than 100,000 overnight trips annually within New Hampshire. The state’s 113 golf courses are significant resources for recreation, tourism, real estate development, and a range of other activities, producing a total economic impact in excess of one-half billion dollars. With the COVID-19 outbreak, governors throughout the nation responded by implementing policies designed to limit the spread of the disease. In New Hampshire, quarantining and social distancing had an immediate impact upon everything from retail to recreation, and from travel to teaching. Golf was not immune from these measures, as courses and driving ranges were shuttered for nearly two months. The following is an explanation of the initial reopening of Lakes Region golf courses. Later in this article, we bring readers up-to-date on the most current rules and happenings pertaining to golf. On May 11, the governor permitted golf courses to open, but not without strong protective measures in place. As the day to open approached, courses
began to alert golfers to several realities. Only New Hampshire residents and course members were permitted to play golf here. During normal times, golfers tend to arrive at a course an hour or more before their scheduled tee times. Then, after completing their rounds, many players would head for the course’s restaurant or bar—lovingly referred to as the 19th hole—to recall the trials and tribulations of the day. Under the new policy, only golfers who made a reservation well in advance and paid remotely with a credit card were allowed to play. Golfers were instructed to remain in their cars until
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15 minutes before scheduled tee times, then to leave the course immediately after playing. Starts were separated by exactly 15 minutes. There was no pre-round practice, as driving ranges and putting greens remained closed to the public. Each golfer was instructed that she/he must ride solo in a sanitized golf cart provided for them by the course, or else walk throughout the round. Beer and beverage carts were not operating. Once on the golf course, each member of a group was required to wear a face mask and remain a minimum of six feet apart from playing partners.
Golfers handled their own golf clubs. If a wayward shot landed in a sand trap, the player was expected to blast out, then smooth the trap using a golf club because no rakes were provided. The flag or pin that identifies each hole’s location on the green was not to be touched. Instead, the course was required to provide raised cups that prohibited the golfer from reaching deep inside the hole. Furthermore, upon completion of each hole, it was necessary for the golfer to remember her/his score or write it on a piece of scrap paper, as no scorecards or pencils were provided. At the end of the round, golfers were instructed to remove all personal belongings—clubs and bags, clothing, food wrappers, and beverage containers—from their carts. At this point, a member of the course’s staff was to wash and thoroughly disinfect carts. Amazingly, none of this deterred diehards from their appointed rounds. Much of what was just described changed beginning on Friday, June 5, at precisely 3 pm. This is when the governor implemented the second phase of his COVID response policy. In order to learn more about how this new phase impacted golfers and golf course personnel, I interviewed four people:
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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.
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All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent. Cover Photo Courtesy Melvin Village Marina/Harris FloteBote
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Page 4 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020 • Golf Continued from page 3 Kristy Gleason, golf professional at the Donald Ross designed Kingswood Golf Club in Wolfeboro; Jonathan Rivers, golf pro at Indian Mound Golf Club in Ossipee; Barbara Jenkins, comanager and co-owner of Oak Hill Golf Course in Meredith; and Bob Santos, golf pro at Waukewan Golf Club in Center Harbor. I learned that all four courses quickly became active after May 11, despite restrictions. However, all golfers—
residents and non-residents alike— are now welcome to play on New Hampshire courses. Tee times still must be made in advance; however, golfers now have a choice of paying online or upon arrival at the course. Each of the courses I canvassed continues to require golfers to remain in their cars until 15 minutes before beginning their rounds. This regulation is gradually loosening as facilities such as driving ranges, putting greens, and onsite food services are opening to the public. Playing at these four courses is
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beginning to resemble traditional golf experiences. The interval between tee times has been reduced from the 12-to15 minute range to a more normal 10 minutes. While sanitation stations and instructional signage are situated at entrances to restrooms, the regulation about riding solo in golf carts has been relaxed. Some courses, like Indian Mound, prefer that tandem cart usage be limited to people from the same household. One safeguard remains in place, as face masks and six feet of separation during play remain de rigueur for the present. Indian Mound continues to require golfers to wear masks in its clubhouse and restaurant facilities. Golfers who have less control over their shot-making and those who are mathematically challenged will be relieved to know that sand trap rakes and pencils and scorecards were permitted as of June 5. Other changes include the removal of those devices that prohibited golfers from reaching into golf holes. The professionals and management at each of these courses were happy to welcome the return of their golf leagues. In each case, tee times are required, as opposed to shotgun starts
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practiced by some leagues. There are two distinct differences from previous seasons: the leagues are smaller and socialization before and after rounds is dramatically reduced. Much like the general golfing public, league golfers are expected to quickly take their belongings, so the golf carts can be thoroughly sanitized for later groups. Perhaps the greatest change that has occurred since implementation of Phase 2 is in clubhouse services. Pro shops have reopened and food services are gradually being reinstituted, albeit with safety regulations. Waukewan’s restaurant is open —with social distancing. Oak Hill has a screenedin outdoor dining area, while Indian Mound is providing full food and beverage services for fewer customers. There is one thing that these four golf courses have in common: Each has food and beverage services, an important part of their businesses. Back on the fairways themselves— places where it never rains and even a bad round of golf is better than almost anything else in life—play has resumed, even in the face of this enigmatic pandemic.
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June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 5
Castle in the Clouds Opens for the Season on July 1 After delaying its traditional May opening due to the Coronavirus pandemic, Castle in the Clouds will open for the summer season beginning Wednesday, July 1. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places with national significance, the Castle will be open daily from 10 am to 5:30 pm for mansion tours, dining, programs, and more. The property also offers access to more than 28 miles of hiking trails throughout the Ossipee Mountains managed by the Lakes Region Conservation Trust. “We’re exceptionally excited to finally be opening,” says Castle in the Clouds Executive Director Charles Clark. “Our team has been hard at work preparing the estate, and adjusting our operating plans in light of the pandemic. We will be following guidance from the State of New Hampshire, as well as the New England Museum Association and the American Alliance of Museums to ensure an authentic Castle experience while also keeping our guests and staff members safe and healthy.” Pandemic related adjustments to the Castle’s operating plans include implementing a program of enhanced cleaning and sanitation of hightouch surfaces, using timed tickets to control the number of guests inside the mansion, and a requirement that visitors and staff members wear face coverings while inside buildings or in close proximity to one another. Food service in the Carriage House restaurant will be limited, beginning with the popular music night series which begins on July 6. Reservations are required for evening events. Visitors and the public can enjoy lunch at the revamped Café in the Clouds, open daily and featuring an expanded menu, including many favorite items from the Carriage House and offering outdoor seating in the scenic meadows
near Shannon Pond. The regular entry along the historic estate road will be closed to vehicles, but accessible to the public as a hiking trail. All guests should enter the property through the Ossipee Park Road entrance. Despite these changes, the Castle has planned a full slate of programs and community events for the season, beginning on opening day with the first Wellness Wednesday session of the year featuring yoga on the lawns of Lucknow, generously sponsored by Huggins Hospital. Registration is $15 per person per event and is available on the Castle website. Other programs planned for this season include “Castle Close-Up” specialty events focused on architecture, technology and furnishings, creative “write and hike” sessions, a NH Humanities lecture on New Hampshire history, a Vintage Baseball Game, and returning favorites like Castle After Hours, Solar Gazing, and Stargazing. The popular Castle Car Show has been rescheduled and is returning to the field by Shannon Pond on Saturday, October 3 from 10 am to 3 pm, with a collection of automobiles from the turn of the 20th century to the present day. The Castle will also give back to the community during the opening weekend. On Saturday, July 4, the Castle will host the annual Moultonborough Appreciation Day, offering free admission to Moultonborough residents with proof of residency and
photo ID. Additionally, on Sunday, July 5, the Castle will be holding Healthcare Heroes Day and offering free admission to doctors, nurses, and hospital workers with a photo ID as a thank-you for all they have done to help our community during this pandemic. Programs and events are not all that is new this year. Several important restoration projects took place at the Castle over the winter and spring. Funded by generous donors, the Lucknow Library has undergone major restoration that includes recreating the original Inglenook ceiling, refinishing all woodwork, and reupholstering original furnishings. The project will
be completed later this year with the installation of new wall coverings to replicate the silky, golden original. The skylights in the Castle roof were also restored, allowing even more natural light to reach the second floor of the mansion. Another exterior project was also completed with the restoration of the Castle’s North Tower. Rotting woodwork was replaced, the stone façade was repointed, and a reproduction of the original balcony was installed to match the replica on the Castle’s South Tower installed last year. Castle in the Clouds is owned and operated by the Castle Preservation Society, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization whose mission is to preserve, interpret, and share the buildings and landscape of Castle in the Clouds as a cultural resource for the benefit of the public. For more information about the Castle and to plan your visit, call 603476-5900 or visit castleintheclouds. org.
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Page 6 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is Open for 2020 Season The Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness welcomes the public back to visit the center’s live animal exhibit trail, which opened on Monday, June 15 to members and to the general public on Wednesday, June 17. New hours for 2020 are 9:30 am to 4:00 pm, with the last trail admission at 3 pm. Some exhibits will be closed for the 2020 season, including the Gordon Children’s Center and Interactive Playscape. In addition, the picnic area and pavilion are closed with no food service or water fountains on site. Visitors must bring water or can purchase it on site. The Raptor Exhibit and Celebrate Birds Exhibit are also closed to undergo con-
struction and renovations for new exhibits opening in 2021. Due to the trail changes, trail admission is reduced for the 2020 season to $15 for adults and seniors, and $10 for youth ages 3 to 15. Children age 2 and under and members are free. To minimize exchanges of items between guests and staff, other vouchers and coupons will not be honored during this time. The Museums for All program will continue to allow EBT card holders $3 admission for up to four people. but reservations must be made by phone at 603-968-7194 x 7. Reciprocal admission and library passes will also be honored by making reservations by phone. To honor those on the front lines of
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the pandemic, the Science Center is extending free trail admission to first responders and medical workers. Please call to register for a trail time and note that you are a first responder or medical worker. You will be asked to show an employee ID as proof upon arrival at Admissions. When planning a visit, visitors and members alike must reserve tickets in advance at the Science Center’s website, nhnature.org. Guests must purchase tickets for a particular time slot and will need to print and bring their tickets with them or show their tickets on their mobile device. Science Center members will not need to pay for tickets, but must register for tickets and a specific entry time in advance before visiting, following the same process as non-members. The ticket and membership card should be presented at Admissions upon arrival. To make sure guests are safe and enjoy their visit, several operational changes are in place. All guests will be asked health screening questions upon arrival. Cleaning and sanitization of exhibits and restrooms will take place every day before opening, and at 11:30 am and 1:30 pm. Hand sanitizer will be placed at exhibits along the trail and
guests over the age of 2 are required to wear face masks per CDC guidelines. Squam Lake Cruises also began running at reduced capacity on Monday, June 15. The cruise season began with the Discover Squam cruise, which runs daily at 1 pm, with additional cruises beginning in July. “We are excited to reopen to the public,” said Executive Director Iain MacLeod. “The staff and the animals will be happy to see everyone. In order to keep our guests, staff, and animals healthy, we ask visitors to follow these rules while they are here. If people follow the safety rules, we can remain open for everyone to enjoy the Center. I also want to thank the community for all its support and the staff for pulling together to get through a situation we could never have imagined.” All reopening guidelines and information can be found at nhnature.org/ reopen. During this time, operational conditions will be subject to change depending on any currently developing situation. Please visit nhnature.org for the most up-to-date information. The Science Center is located on Rt. 113 in Holderness, NH. Call 968-7194 or visit www.nhnature.org.
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Page 8 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
Spring into Summer at ArtWorks Gallery ArtWorks Gallery & Fine Crafts in Chocorua has reopened its doors with the second annual “Artists in Bloom Art Show.” Visit the recentlyrenovated space to see works by several new members, as well as new art by favorite artists. You’ll find locally inspired art in a variety of styles and mediums, from large pieces to hang over a mantel to small tokens great for saying “Thank You” or “Just Because” including wall art, home goods, pottery, jewelry, wearables, glass, unique cards and gifts. View works new members: clay creations by Sally Cromwell, nature photography
by MaryAnne O’Mara and beautiful hand-carved wooden kitchen utensils by Chris Pugh. Because safety remains the top priority, precautionary measures will be followed. In June, the gallery is open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am to 2 pm or by appointment. Summer hours TBA. The gallery show continues into the summer. Interested in taking classes? Several small group art workshops are scheduled for this summer and fall: “3-Day Everyone Can Draw” on July 20-22; “3-Day Watercolor Plein Air Painting” on August 11-13; “3-Day Oil
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Plein Air Painting” on September 8-10; “1-Day Painting Depth & Perspective” on September 19; and “1-Day CutPaper Collage” on October 17. For more details and to pre-register to secure your place, call 603-323-8041, or email artworks4us2@gmail.com. If a class is cancelled or rescheduled, your deposit will be refunded in full. Because safety remains the top priority,
the staff will monitor the situation before each class and make changes accordingly to meet State of NH social distancing recommendations. ArtWorks Gallery & Fine Crafts is located at 132 White Mountain Highway (Rt. 16) in Chocorua, NH. Visit www.ChocoruaArtworks. com and on Facebook at https://www. facebook.com/ChocoruaArtWorks/.
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June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 9
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Page 10 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
Seabrisket Bakery Serves Up Tasty Treats By Sarah Wright Summer is here and restrictions are slowly lifting. Most local farmers markets around the area have been reopening, albeit with safety precautions in place. It’s a sure sign of the season. Farmers markets offer access to amazing local produce and other products like honey, cheese, eggs, meat, flowers, baked goods, and even soaps. (I love visiting different town markets to see what’s available, but my closest market is held in Wolfeboro at Clark Park on South Main Street every Thursday from 12:30 to 4:30 pm.) This year, Seabrisket Bakery, located at 66 Moose Mountain Road in Brookfield, will be at the Wolfeboro market. Owners DJ and Richard sold their homemade baked goods at another market for years, but this season will be at Wolfeboro. DJ told me she encourages her regular customers to continue to place orders and visit her at the Wolfeboro market if they can. Once I got a copy of the bakery’s preorder list for the market, I was eager
orange zest, and chopped orange prunes. The order menu also includes scones like wild blueberry, strawberry with maple glaze, brown sugar and butter, dark chocolate and cherry, and orange cranberry. I tried a strawberry scone with maple glaze and it was amazing; very moist with just the right amount of sweetness. I was also interested in Seabrisket’s cookies, since that’s what my kids like the most. This past week, DJ was offering spice oatmeal cookies with raisins and craisins, “very” ginger
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to place an order. First off, I noticed that DJ makes lots of breads. There’s Cider Apple Cinnamon Swirl, Garlic Parmesan Asiago, Anadama, French
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• Bakery continued on page 11
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June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 11 • Bakery continued from page 10 cookies, a triple-chocolate mudslide cookie, and the Ellie. When I found out what the Ellie cookie was, I was sold. It’s a combination of peanut butter and mudslide cookie doughs baked together, suggested by a 9-year-old girl. She is a very smart child, because the cookies were delicious! DJ’s fancy, hand-rolled pies are award-winning, and come in apple, local wild blueberry, and bumbleberry (with raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, and cherries). She also makes a light French pastry called Kouign Aman that’s flaky, sugary, crunchy, chewy, and buttery. (I think that’s next on my list to try.) Seabrisket also makes an amazing wild blueberry jam, and did I mention that they also make their own maple syrup? Yes, it’s delicious and available to order. In fact, Seabrisket Bakery started out with maple syrup. As DJ tells it, “We actually started making maple syrup after helping a friend make some, and then finding a lot of sugar maple trees on our own property. We made so much that I started selling it at a farmers market, but I noticed that vendors with a larger assortment of items for sale had more customers.” DJ continues, “I had always loved baking, so at the insistence of my wonderful husband, I brought fresh baked breads
with me. They sold out, so I made different types the next week, and they sold out, too.” That winter, DJ attended a weeklong emersion class in bread baking at the King Arthur baking campus in Vermont, baking five to seven types of bread per day, including artisan breads, European types, French pastry, and more. Local, organic ingredients are very important at Seabrisket Bakery. DJ uses King Arthur flour or other organic flours, locally sourced berries, apples, butter, eggs, honey, herbs, vegetables, and of course, her own maple syrup to produce fresh baked goods for the Wolfeboro farmers market. DJ’s mantra is, “If it isn’t fresh, I don’t bring it to the market.” She’s also very busy filling orders that are picked up at her home in Brookfield. One of her larger orders was for 35 pies, baked fresh for a local wedding. She also entered her pies in the Great New Hampshire Pie Festival at the New Hampshire Farm Museum last year in the professional division and won. But I had to wonder—why the name Seabrisket? Turns out that there’s a very interesting backstory to the name. DJ explains, “My husband Rick and I used to compete around the country in barbecue contests. Most BBQ teams had 6 to 15 people, but our team was just Rick and me. The bakery name and logo are a nod to several things:
Seabrisket Boucaniers was our full BBQ team name; our favorite BBQ item was brisket; we lived near the ocean; we were only two people (the famous racehorse, Seabiscuit, was the little horse that could); and Boucaniers is the French name for pirates due to the fact that they always smoked meat on board their ships in boucans (little grass huts) and we were headed down south to steal the BBQ prize money and trophies, just like pirates.” Seabrisket Bakery is considered a Homestead Food Operation, like many other vendors at local farmers markets in the state. Regulated by the state, or in some cases by town, this option allows residents to set up home kitchens, and also gives people access
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to locally made items with organic and natural ingredients. You’ll find quality products like the baked goods from Seabrisket at markets all around the lake, so support a local vendor and enjoy the fresh taste. You can check out the pre-order list for Seabrisket Bakery on the Wolfeboro Area Farmers Market Facebook page each week. Email your order to DJ@ seabrisket.com or call 603-832-3090. You can also ask DJ to add your email address to the weekly group mailing to find out what’s available. Customers can arrange a pick-up time at 66 Moose Mountain Road in Brookfield, or pick up items at the Wolfeboro market on Thursdays from 12:30 to 4:30 pm.
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Page 12 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
THOUSANDS OF PROPERTIES, ONE ADDRESS...
ALTON // Custom-built, exquisite 4-bedroom/4-bath Contemporary home in coveted Cedar Cove with 185’ of beautiful Waterfront, U-shaped dock & perched sandy beach. $2,295,000 (4753174) Call 603-455-6913
MOULTONBOROUGH // Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront home with 4 bedrooms, single-level living, 100’ of waterfront, 6’x40’ dock in quiet cove. $1,100,000 (4803617) Call 603-455-6913
WOLFEBORO // Gorgeous Lake Winnipesaukee access property. Beautiful deck, lake views, great beach, possible docking. $899,000 (4737070) Call 603-455-6913
MaxfieldRea Wolfeboro, 15 Railroad Avenue 603-569-3128
Center Harbor, J 603-25
June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 13
MAXFIELDREALESTATE.COM
FREEDOM // Restored and updated 4-bedroom Antique Cape on 30 acres with a babbling brook. Heated post & beam barn. $750,000 (4800047) Call 603-387-2532
GILFORD // Spacious, custom-built 4-bedroom/2.5 bath colonial in desirable neighborhood. $485,000 (4800843) Call 603-393-7072
TUFTONBORO // Post & Beam 4-bedroom/2-bath farmhouse on 12+acres of pasture land. Great horse property. $439,000 (4711914) Call 603-498-3360
GILMANTON // Wonderful 1830 Historic, Colonial in a beautiful private setting along the Suncook River with spectacular lawn & gardens. $375,000 (4808432) Call 603-923-8365
WAKEFIELD // Waterfront Condo on desirable 5 mile Pine River Pond. Beautiful beach and views. 3-Bedroom + guest quarters. $259,900 (4808054) Call 603-387-5737
OSSIPEE // Great West Ossipee location. 3-bedroom/2-bath Colonial, with metal roof, 3-season porch, Long frontage on Bearcamp River. $199,000 (4788273) Call 603-387-2532
Island REAL ESTATE
WHORTLEBERRY ISLAND – TUFTONBORO Three separate lots of record, 1.33 acres, 270’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront shallow beach. Incredible Views! $595,000 (4795841) Call 603-651-7040
COW ISLAND – TUFTONBORO Move in ready property, many updates inside and out. Spectacular sunsets, crystal clear water, sandy access. $540,000 (4798477) Call 603-651-7040
LAKES REGION NH RENTALS ~ SEASONAL & YEAR-ROUND Ask for Tony @ 603-569-3128 (Owners call about our rental program.)
alEstate.com
JCT Rtes. 25 & 25B 53-9360
Alton, 108 Main Street 603-875-3128
Page 14 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
What’s UP
your guide to what’s happening in NH’s Lakes Region...
STOP in to see our first exhibit for 2020
CARDINALS
Please call ahead for all event listings for updates and COVID19 restrictions. Information and schedules subject to change. JUNE
Our Spiritual Messenger
Saturdays & Sundays in June, Artists in Bloom, 10 am-2 pm, art exhibit, ArtWorks Gallery & Fine Crafts, 132 White Mt. Highway, Chocorua, info: 3238041, www.ChocoruaArtWorks.com.
Works by various artists Now thru June 30 Intarisa by Duane Martin.
June 8-July 4, Wolfeboro Independence Day Home & Business Decorating Contest, registration form/deadline/info: www.wolfeboronh.us/parksrecreation or Wolfeboro Parks and Recreation Facebook page.
279 DW Hwy. • Meredith • 603-279-7920 • Meredith.NHCrafts.org Like us on Facebook so you can see other beautiful things made by NH’s finest artists ~ www.facebook.com/nhcraft
June 26, Newfound Lake Region Assoc. Annual Meeting and Membership Gathering, 5-6 pm, June 26, virtual event on Zoom, meet Assoc. members, learn about latest projects, www.newfoundlake.org. June 27, Phil & Janet perform, live music outdoors, 7 pm, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, Rt. 11, Gilford, 293-0841.
OPEN 7 DAYS
July 1, Opening Day, NH Boat Museum, 399 Center St., Wolfeboro Falls, opening date subject to change, visit www.nhbm.org, call ahead: 569-4554.
GIVE OUR ICE CREAM A TASTE!
July 1, Wellness Wednesday: Yoga at the Castle, 6-7 pm, join an experienced yoga instructor in a yoga class for all skill levels on the Castle lawn amidst breathtaking lake and mountain views. $15 per person, per class, Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org.
Now Serving • Every rich, creamy flavor is crafted the old-fashioned way, using only premium ingredients.
July 1-Sept. 27, Vietnam: The Real War Photographs from the Associated Press, exhibit at the Wright Museum of WWII, Center St., Wolfeboro, 5691212, www.wrightmuseum.org.
And DOCKSIDE SOFT SERVE
July 3, Matt Langley performs, live music, 5-7 pm, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, Rt. 11, Gilford, 293-0841.
•
The smoothest, creamiest, soft-serve Ever!
Serving: Burgers, Dogs, Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Seafood Rolls and Seafood Platters
Located at the Wolfeboro Town Docks | 569-3456
July 4, Meredith Lions Club Rubber Duckie Race will be done electronically, winners picked at random due to COVID-19. Tickets by mail: PO Box 1720, Meredith, NH 03253. Requests for tickets must be postmarked by June 30. Tickets are available by appointment only at Meredith Area Chamber of Commerce. Call 279-6121 for appointment time. Masks required to enter. Info: keylion03@gmail.com or call 527-8114. July 4-5, Joyce’s Craft Fair, 10 am-5 pm, Gunstock, 719 Cherry Valley Rd.,
38 Plymouth Street, Center Harbor Gilford, crafts for sale, live music, chainsaw and wood carving demos, social 38 Plymouth Street, Center Harbor distancing and masks required, info: 528-4014, www.joycescraftshows.com. info@homecomfortnh.com info@homecomfortnh.com 38 Plymouth Street, Center Harbor homecomfortnh.com homecomfortnh.com July 5, Cody James performs, live music, 3-5 pm, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, Rt. info@homecomfortnh.com 603-253-6660 603-253-6660 homecomfortnh.com 11, Gilford, 293-0841. 603-253-6660
July 5, Concerts on the Green, with cellist Jan Fuller, guest artist Chaeyoung Park (recorded) on piano, Harel Gietheim, cellist, 4-5 pm, $10 p/p donation requested, Canterbury Shaker Village, Shaker Rd., Canterbury, 783-9511. Takes place every Sunday in July. July 5, Healthcare Heroes Day, Castle in the Clouds offers free admission to tour the Castle for doctors, nurses and hospital workers on July 5, show ID or badge for free admission, Moultonboro, 476-5900. ONGOING Artists in Bloom Art Show, ArtWorks Gallery & Fine Crafts, open with AtAt Home Comfort we can makemake your dream home ahome reality. a reality.precautions, Saturdays and Sundays, 10 am-2 pm or by appointment, 132 Rt. Home Comfort we help can help your dream 16, Chocorua, 323-8041, www.ChocoruaArtworks.com.
The NH Boat Museum is now accepting consignments & donations for:
Arts in the Park Summer Concert Series, free, plans are in the works for the series, schedule/details due to COVID 19 to follow, Belknap Mill, 25 Beacon St. East, Laconia, info: 524-8813, www.belknapmill.org.
Bald Eagle Adventure Cruise, Tues. at 3 pm (beginning July 7), look for bald England At Home Comfort New we can help make your dream home a reality. eagles, learn about bald eagle recovery, advance call-ahead/ticket reservations
Vintage Boat & Car July 18 at nhbm.org •
Vintage Boats • Vintage Cars • Fiberglass Boats • Sailboats & Canoes • Memorabilia PROCEEDS BENEFIT
auction@nhbm.org • 603.569.4554 • nhbm.org
required due to COVID19 restrictions, www.nhnature.org for all details/ schedule, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 968-7194.
Barnstead Farmers Market, Saturdays, 9 am-1 pm, corner of Rt. 28 and Maple St., Center Barnstead for social distance guidelines visit http://barnsteadfarmers. weebly.com. Bristol Farmers Market & Crafts, 10 am-2 pm, Saturdays, Millstream Park, Lake St., Bristol, follow distancing guidelines. Canterbury Community Farmers Market, Wednesdays from 4-6:30 pm, 9 Center Rd., Canterbury, canterburyfarmersmarket.com. Center Harbor Town Band Concerts, Fridays in Aug. from 7-9 pm, downtown bandstand, free, info: www.centerharbortownband.com.
June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 15
What’s UP
your guide to what’s happening in NH’s Lakes Region...
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:
Dinner Music Nights, July 2-Aug. 27, Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5:308:30 pm, enjoy dinner and live music on the Carriage House terrace as you watch the sun set over the lakes and mountains. Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, please make reservations ($10 cover charge required), www. castleintheclouds.org.
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!
Discover Squam Cruise, 1 pm daily, look for bald eagles, learn Squam Lake history, hear the call of loons and more, advance call-ahead/ticket reservations required due to COVID19 restrictions, www.nhnature.org for all details/ schedule, Squam Lakes Natural Scince Center, Holderness, 968-7194. Franklin Farmers Market, Tuesdays from 3-6 pm, Marceau Park, Central St., Franklin, find the market on Facebook. Gilmanton’s Own Market, farmers market with fresh produce and more, to order goods and for pick-up details, visit https://gilmantonsown.wordpress. com.
444 NH Route 11 | Farmington, NH | 603-755-9900 www.Farmerskitchen-NH.com
Kirkwood Gardens, open daily, free of charge, tour beautiful flower gardens, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 968-7194. Please social distance and wear masks when visiting the gardens.
Tramway Artisans Over
Lakes Region Art Assoc. Gallery, open Thurs.-Sundays from 11 am-7 pm, exhibits by local artists, Suite 132, Tanger Outlet, 120 Laconia Rd., Tilton, 9980029. Loon Cruises, resumes in July, call for updates due to COVID19 restrictions, www.nhnature.org, Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, Holderness, 9687194.
70,000 Gifts!
Independently Owned & Operated Since 1993
NH MemoriesTo Go... Souvenir T Shirts, Handbags, Jewelry, Home Decor and More!
Model Yachting, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 pm, May-Oct., join Back Bay Skippers as they sail radio-controlled Soling I Meter model yachts on Tuesdays and US 12 model yachts on Thursdays, Back Bay on Bridge Falls Path, Wolfeboro, new participants and spectators welcome, info: 569-4973 or go to NHBM.org for info.
...More Than You Can Imagine!
M/S Mount Washington, lunch and dinner cruises, departs from Weirs Beach, call ahead for information/reservations/schedule, 366-5531, www.cruisenh. com.
Junction of Routes 16 and 25 (Next to McDonald’s) • West Ossipee Open Seven Days • 539-5700
Shop NOW with Your Safety in Mind
NH Boat Museum, 399 Center St., Wolfeboro Falls, opens for the season on July 1 (subject to change), this year’s exhibit: “Locally Produced” with focus on boats and motors made in NH over the years, visit www.nhbm.org, call ahead: 569-4554. Polar Caves, open weekends, 705 Rumney Rd. Rt. 25, Rumney, 536-1888. Quincy Bog, Natural Area, 131 Quincy Bog Rd., Rumney, open to public, take the nature trail around the bog, please respect rules to protect animals and the bog environment, free, info: www.quincybog.org. Sculpture Walk, self-guided tour of sculpture locations around downtown Meredith, sponsored by Greater Meredith Program, free, maps/info; 279-9015.
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Solar Gazing, every Monday, July 6-Sept. 7, noon-4 pm, drop by the field to join the NH Astronomical Society in looking at the sun through a hydrogen alpha telescope, free, Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, live animal exhibit trail is open, advance call-ahead/ticket reservations required due to COVID19 restrictions, visit www.nhnature.org for all details, Holderness, 968-7194. Summer Water Quality Monitoring Volunteering, info: Squam Lakes Assoc., www.squamlakes.org. Tamworth Farmers Market, Saturdays from 9 am-1 pm, KA Brett School parking lot, 881 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth, www.tamworthfarmersmarket.org. Vietnam: The Real War Photographs from the Associated Press, July 1-Sept. 27, exhibit at the Wright Museum of WWII, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-56-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org.
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Wakefield Marketplace, Saturdays, 9 am-3 pm, Rt. 16 & 153, Wakefield, produce, handmade goods and more, social distancing, masks provided for shoppers, market runs til Columbus Day weekend, 918-1021, www. wakefieldmarketplace.org. Wolfeboro Area Farmers Market, every Thurs., 12:30-4:30 pm, Clark Park, 233 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, please wear face mask and follow distancing guidelines, info: www.wolfeboroareafarmersmarket.com. Weed Watcher Volunteer Report, be a weed watcher, form/info: Squam Lakes Assoc., www.squamlakes.org.
JAFFREY, NH 603.532.7716
PEMBROKE, NH 603.224.7483
PETERBOROUGH, NH 603.924.9436
ANDOVER, NH
SUNAPEE, NH
ASHLAND, NH
603.735.5544
603.763.9070
603.968.7626
MOULTONBOROUGH, NH 603.253.4404
NASHUA, NH 603.880.7778
WINCHENDON, MA 978.297.1162
Page 16 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
NH Outside with Emma Insect Control – Build a Bat House! By Emma Erler Awareness and interest in attracting bats to the yard and garden is no
coincidence. Not only are bats fascinating creatures, but they also provide considerable natural pest
Let Us Create a One-of-a-Kind Design That’s Right for You... Custom Cabinetry That Fits Your Space, Your Style and Your Life Please visit our Website at www.kitchensofwolfeboronh.com Come in and have Dianne, Carolyn or Philip design your dream kitchen, bath or home office, and join our hundreds of satisfied customers throughout the Lakes Region.
Fred Varney Company
Visit our expanded showroom on Grove and Center Streets in Wolfeboro, NH Showroom Hours: Tuesday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 • Evenings by Appointment
603-569-3565
SHOP Wolfeboro “The Oldest Summer Resort in America” Since 1770
control. Bats eat enormous quantities of insects (up to 50 percent of their body weight every night), including agricultural and forest pests as well as mosquitos. Of the eight species of bats in New Hampshire, two of them: little brown and big brown bats, can often be enticed to take up residency around human dwellings. Successfully attracting bats to the backyard requires quality foraging habitat and good
roosting sites. With populations of tree cavity roosting bat species like little and big brown bats in decline due to the effects of White Nose Syndrome and habitat loss, properly constructed and placed bat houses can be an important factor in assisting their survival. Buying a Bat House Bat houses can be found for sale • Emma continued on page 17
Black’s Paper Store Ice Cream & Bakery
Buy 1 Ice Cream Get 1 1/2 Price
There’s a world of fun behind these doors
of equal or lesser value
Two floors to explore
Expires 10/01/20 • LKR 16 North Main • Wolfeboro 569-1919 • myyumyumshop.com
8 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH
603.569.4444
Penny Candy Color Ad Final:Layout 1
IT’S SUMMER AND TIME TO FIRE UP THE GRILL!
“Brand Name Family Footwear for Less”
Over 100 of the best brand names in footwear for the entire family!
One of the Lakes Region’s largest selections of sandals and footwear!
Downtown Wolfeboro • 569-3560 www.bootleggersfootwear.com
Come See Why “Our Difference Is Delicious” Come See Why “Our Difference Is Delicious” Mon-Sat 10am to 6pm • Sun 10am to 5pm Mon-Sat 10am to 6pm • Sun 10am to 5pm Premium MarinatedSteak SteakTips Tips&&Chicken Chicken Premium Meats Meats •• Marinated Gourmet Wine&&Beer Beer• •Fresh FreshSeafood Seafood Gourmet Cheese Cheese ••Wine SpecialtyGrocery Grocery Specialty WE NOW HAVE LIVE LOBSTER
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5/18/08
9:15 PM
Page 1
5/18/08 9:15 PM Page 1 Penny Candy Shop
Penny Candy Color Ad Final:Layout 1
CANDY 15 North Main Street,FUN Durgin Stables FINE CHOCOLATES Wolfeboro, NH 03894 PARTY FAVORS 603-569-9800
The little-town Penny Candy Shop bookstore with the FUN CANDY FUN CANDY A Flag and Gift Emporium FINE big-town selection FINE CHOCOLATES Gifts and Garden Decor CORPORATE GIFTS
15 North Main Street, Durgin Stables Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603-569-9800 www.pennycandyshop.net
FLAGS
BANNERS POLES Books for All Ages
Widest Choice of Sizes & Styles of US Flags
Black Bear Coffee Bar
State, International, Military & Historical Flags Gelato Custom-Made FlagsBaked & Banners Goods by
Cup &Flag Crumb Distinctive Gifts Celebrating Culture Authorized Annin Dealer
15 N. Main St. Wolfeboro Main StreetDaily • Durgin Open 10-5 Stables • Wolfeboro 10th Anniversary 569-6030 • Open 7 Days a Week 2007-2017 1-800-589-8801
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June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 17 • Emma continued from page 16 at a great number of locations, but they’re not all created equal. Many bat houses are poorly designed and constructed and are unlikely to attract many residents. According to Bat Conservation International, effective bat houses are at least 20 inches tall and 14 inches wide, have numerous roosting chambers inside, and a three to six inch landing area at the base. If you have any doubts about which bat house to purchase, consider buying from a BCI certified vendor. If you have some carpentry skills, it’s also fairly straightforward to construct your own bat house. Placement Proper placement of the bat house is just as important as good design. Temperature has a huge impact on whether bats will use a bat house or not. Without exception, bat houses should be placed in areas that receive at least eight hours of direct sunlight every day. Bats are far more likely to roost in houses that are very warm and get a lot of sun. In New Hampshire, where the climate is relatively cool, bat houses that are painted black or very dark brown are used more often than ones that are light colored or natural wood, simply because they create a warmer environment. Bats prefer houses that are mounted on buildings to those mounted on poles or trees. Buildings help increase and moderate the internal temperature of the bat house and also provide some
protection from the weather. Bat houses placed in trees are usually less successful due to a few factors; they generally receive less sun, branches make it harder for bats to enter and exit, and predators have easier access. Once you know where and how you want to mount your bat box, you need to make sure that the house is far enough above the ground or other obstacles such as shrubs. The bottom exit of the bat house should be at least 12 to 20 feet from the ground or tallest vegetation. Bats tend to drop six to eight feet when they leave bat houses and won’t use houses that are lower than 12 feet. In addition, bats like to do much of their foraging near bodies of water such as ponds, lakes, or streams. Siting the bat house near any of these features will increase its likelihood of being used. Supporting insect diversity in your backyard by encouraging the growth of native vegetation will also improve bat habitat. Maintenance Bat houses do require some annual maintenance to keep bats using them year after year. Paper wasps often create nests in the roosting chambers, and bats won’t use any slots with nests present. Make sure to clean out wasp nests in the late winter or early spring before the bats return to your backyard. Bat houses may also need to be repainted or stained periodically as the color chips or fades over time. Move-In Period Sometimes it takes bats a little while to find and start using a new bat house.
Know Before You Go! Pick Up Your Copy of
Dining Out in the Lakes Region
Young bats don’t disperse to new habitats until late July or early August, so you may find that your bat house doesn’t get many occupants until later in the season. It can sometimes take a year or two for bats to find new bat houses, particularly if there isn’t currently a large population in the area. If after two years your bat house still isn’t getting any use, try moving it to another location. (Courtesy of UNH Extension, Ask
GOT GOLF? Play The Best Courses in the Lakes Region
Oak Hill Golf Course
Pease Road, Meredith
279-4438
2020 RATES 9 Holes $15 18 Holes $25 Unlimited Golf After 3 pm $15 After 5 pm $10
www.oakhillgc.com
indianmoundgc.com Rt. 16B, Ctr Ossipee, NH Jonathan Rivers - Director of Golf
indianmoundgc.com Please Check out our website for all Updated Specials & Information
Outdoor Patio Dining & Take Out Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Sun 7am-7pm; Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm Fri& Sat til 8pm
PLAY Golf NOW
Tee Times 603-539-7733 with Your Safety in Mind
SUMMER 2020
or
take-out
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Golf Course Open to Members
Available Now at Hundreds of Locations around the Lakes Region!
Memberships Available Men’s & Ladies Leagues
www.diningoutnh
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COMPLIMENTARY Dining Out in the
Whether you want to enhance or expand what you already have, or if you are just beginning, Gilford Home Center can help you every step of the way. WWW.GILFORDHOMECENTER.COM 32 GILFORD EAST DRIVE | GILFORD, NH 03249
603.524.1692
UNH Extension. The UNH Extension staff is knowledgeable about a number of topics, from gardening to food preservation and more. Information is reprinted with permission of UNH Extension. Got questions? The Ask UNH Extension Infoline offers practical help finding answers for your home, yard, and garden question. Call toll free at 1-877-398-4769, Monday to Friday, 9 am to 2 pm or e-mail answers@unh.edu.)
Lakes Region
“The Total Golf Club Experience” Route 28, S. Wolfeboro, NH
Food & Beverage: On-Course & Outdoor Seating Call Ahead Ordering Pick Up & Delivery
Page 18 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
NO MORE MOSQUITOES! NO MORE TICKS! All of us here at Mosquito Shield would like to thank first responders and medical workers especially during these challenging times. Your daily acts of heroism are greatly appreciated. Thank You!
Do what you can to protect your family and friends this summer! Help protect your children, pets, and loved ones from harmful dangers spread by mosquitoes and ticks that can cause a variety of diseases including West Nile, the Zika Virus and Lyme Disease.
NO MORE MOSQUITOES! NO MOREMONEY TICKS! SAVING
Lakes Region Dining The Lakes Region Dining column is offered weekly in The Laker and will spotlight a different restaurant in each issue. Due to COVID19 restrictions, please call ahead for updates and/or for take-out orders and outdoor seating availability.
Osteria Poggio Osteria Poggio began as a great idea and has come to fruition via the hard work and camaraderie of a team of creative chefs. At Osteria Poggio, the staff is passionate about creating bold dishes and flavors with fresh, locally sourced ingredients. When you hear “farm-to-table”, “local”, and “housemade” the chefs at Osteria Poggio mean exactly that. All pastas and gelatos are handmade with real ingredients in the Osteria Poggio kitchen. Much of the restaurant’s produce, dairy, seafood, and meats as possible are sourced from
local farms. The menu is unique and offers totally delicious dishes; appetizers include antipasto and salads such as Burrata and Fried Polenta. Choose from pizzas (how about a Forager or a great meatball pizza?); tasty pasta entrees like Bucatini (asparagus, tomato, lemon, garlic, capers, white wine and pea tendrils) or Sausage ravioli to name just a few of the delicious dishes. Osteria Poggio is located at 18 Main Street in Center Harbor; call 250-8007 or visit www.osteriapoggio.com.
is as easy as
123
#
1: $39 for your first treatment * or OFF 50 2: $89 for your first month’s NEW CUSTOMERS service* or FIRST ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 3: 10% off the entire season MONTH HAS THE HIGHEST TICK also take an additional SERVICE POPULATION IN THE STATE! -OR$50 off the season when you switch from another % OFF A SEASONAL MOSQUITO service provider!* PROGRAM* REFER A FRIEND & SAVE
UP TO $
YOUR NEXT TREATMENT!*
$89
Help protect your children, pets, and loved ones from harmful dangers spread by mosquitoes and ticks that can spread a variety of diseases such as West Nile, the Zika Virus and Lyme Disease.
*Offer valid on up to one acre of land. Not valid with any other offers. Hand this card to a friend to receive ten dollars off your next treatment. Offers are only good for treatments on a seasonal spray program. New customers only; some restrictions may apply.
10
Mansion Tours • Lake and Mountain-View Dining Programs • Hiking Trails • Waterfalls & Vistas Open daily July 1 - October 25 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM Upcoming Programs & Events: • Solar Gazing Every Mon through Sep 7 12-4pm FREE • Music Nights Every Mon, Tues & Thurs, Jul 2-Sept. 3 5:30-8:30pm Generously supported by The Laker. $10 per person reservation fee required.
When you call, mention promo code EMS1.
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
• Wellness Wed: Yoga on the Castle Lawn Wed, Jul 1 6pm $15 Generously sponsored by Huggins Hospital.
NH License #NHPC-587
For More Information Call:
603.290.5520
WWW.MOSHIELD.COM *Offers based on Mosquito services with 1 acre of treatable area or less, larger properties priced accordingly. Call today for more information. Not to be combined with any other offer. Offer is for new customers.
Some of our operations have changed in response to the COVID-19 guidelines. For up-to-date information please check www.castleintheclouds.org 2020 Presenting Sponsors:
#castlemoments
Pre-register for programs at castleintheclouds.org or 603-476-5900 Route 171, Moultonborough, NH
June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 19
Ben & Jerry’s Brings Project Joy to Meredith Fire and Police Departments Ben & Jerry’s Meredith continues “Project Joy” with more donations of ice cream to front-line workers and first responders. “Ben & Jerry’s is so excited to share the joy of ice cream with the front-line workers and first responders of the Meredith Fire and Police Departments,” stated Liz Breton, Scoop Shop Manager. “As we extend our Project Joy donations, we will continue to reach out to other organizations and agencies in our community.” Already 570 scoops of ice cream have been donated to front-line workers and responders. More joy will enfold as Ben & Jerry’s works towards their goal of donating 1,000 scoops of ice cream for Project Joy. Front-line organizations are encouraged to reach out to Ben & Jerry’s to participate in Project Joy. Located at Mill Falls Marketplace in Meredith, Ben & Jerry’s Meredith
is now open for the season. Current hours are Sunday through Thursday from noon to 7 pm and Friday and Saturday from noon to 8 pm. As the “new normal” is determined, operating hours may change, and the public is encouraged to visit their website at benjerry.com/Meredith for continual updates. To ensure quality, 20 flavors are initially being featured, rather than the usual 32-plus flavors. The option to pre-order your ice cream online is currently available by going to benjerry.com/Meredith during their available hours up to one hour before closing. A specific pickup window and tamper proof packages will also ensure contactless purchases. The scoop shop has implemented a variety of safety measures for both customers and staff which include gloves, face masks, consistently disinfecting counters and all touch
Boat Rentals
points, installation of sneeze guards, and much more. Hand sanitizer will be available and social distancing will be in place. The inside seating area will be closed until further notice.
For more information, call Liz Breton, Ben & Jerry’s Meredith Manager, at 603-279-2200, visit benjerry.com/ Meredith, or follow on Facebook @ BenandJerrysMeredithNH.
Lake Winnipesaukee Boat Tours
Go anywhere you want to go on the BIG lake! Commercially Licensed & Insured Affordable Hourly Rates 508-243-8185 | www.lakewinnitours.com | Veteran Owned
By Reservation with Capt. Bill Up To 14 Passengers
LAKE SIDE BOAT RENTALS
LOCATED AT BAY SIDE INN • 21’DECK BOATS • 24’ PONTOON BOATS • DAILY AND WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE • SEADOO RENTALS BY THE HOUR Fun For the entire Family! route 11-D • alton Bay 875-5005 • www.bayside-inn.com
www.lakesideboatrentals.com
BOAT RENTALS 19’, 21’ & 27’ Bowriders 20’ & 22’ Pontoons 25’ Tri-Toons 463 Governor Wentworth Highway Melvin Village, NH 03850
603-544-3583
www.melvinvillagemarina.com
We Rent:
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Page 20 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
‘Cue The Grill Tremendous Summertime Desserts By Chef Kelly Ross Instead of utilizing the grill, which is my usual summertime theme, today we go back to the kitchen for some incredible summer desserts. All in all, I’m not the big dessert fan that most people are, but the desserts I do love have a summertime theme, utilizing mostly fresh berries and fruit. I find most winter desserts are too rich for my blood, although I do adore a good bread pudding. I prefer light and fluffy type desserts. For starters, let’s go with a breakfast coffee cake that is a total dessert in my book. It’s got lemon, it’s got blueberries, (raspberries work great as
well), it’s got cream cheese and some great crumbs over the top. My Gram would actually serve this for breakfast as well as a summer dinner dessert and you can’t lose either way. I strongly recommend using a 9x9-in. cooking pan, preferably glass, but no worries. When creaming the butter and sugar, don’t skimp. It’s one area where it is good to let it go longer than you might think necessary, because it will give it a lighter texture. Total prep time on this is about 70-75 minutes. Blueberry Lemon Cream Cheese Coffee Cake 2 cups flour ½ tsp salt
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2 tsp baking soda ½ cup butter, room temp 2 tbsp lemon zest ¾ cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, room temp 2 tsp vanilla extract ½ cup whole milk 1/3 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice 1 ½ cups fresh blueberries Cream Cheese Filling 8 oz cream cheese, room temp ½ cup granulated sugar
Crumb Topping ½ cup butter, cold and cut into small cubes ¾ cup flour 1/3 cup confectioners sugar Glaze 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1-2 tbsp milk Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Grease and lightly flour the 9x9-in. pan. Using a food processor, fork or your hands, combine the butter, flour, and sugar in a bowl. I usually prefer just using my hands. Make sure the butter is broken down and is no larger than a pea when done mixing. Set aside. In the bowl of a mixer, combine the ingredients of the cream cheese filling until well blended. Set that aside. As for the cake itself, sift together the flour, baking soda and salt until well blended. In the bowl of a mixer, combine the butter, lemon zest, and sugar. Mix for 2-3 minutes or until very light and fluffy. Scrape down the bowl as needed. With the mixer on low, add the eggs and vanilla and mix until combined. In a 1 cup measure, pour in the milk and lemon juice. Slowly add the dry mix to the butter mix in the mixer. With the mixer on low, drizzle in the milk/lemon juice combo. Mix until just combined. Turn off the mixer, scrape the sides, mix on low for a couple more seconds and turn off again. Fold in the blueberries with a rubber spatula. Pour the batter into the prepped pan. Spoon the cream cheese mixture over the top and spread out with a spatula, making sure to get into each corner. It’s ok if the cream cheese mixture combines slightly into the cake batter. Evenly sprinkle the crumb topping over the cream cheese
mixture. Bake for about 40 minutes or so or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean. If the top is well browned but the middle not cooked, pop a tin foil tent over the cake as to not burn the top. Once done, pull and let cool for 10 minutes. Drizzle with the glaze over the top and enjoy. The last recipe was a little on the tedious side, but the next one is very simple and a good one to have the kids help if you want to do so. Mousse is a great light summertime dessert. It’s done in record time, can be served immediately thereafter, although I suggest refrigerating for a few hours before eating this awesome treat. You can prepare this in a 9x9-in. dish, but this works best if done in individual see-through dessert bowls or even plastic cups. Depending on if made in cups, the size will dictate how many servings you get, but 8 will likely be about right. Blueberry Strawberry Cream Mousse 16 oz mascarpone cheese, or cream cheese 2 cups whipping cream ½ cup honey 1 ½ tsp vanilla extract 2 ½ cups of blueberries 1 ½ cups thinly sliced strawberries Whip together the mascarpone or cream cheese, whipped cream, vanilla, and honey in a standing mixer until stiff peaks start to form. You can either fold ½ the berries into the mix and sprinkle the rest of them in between layers of mousse and on top, or fold them all in, but I would suggest folding into the mousse and then layer in and on top as well. Wrap and refrigerate for 4+ hours, or overnight, or serve immediately if preferred. I’m going to change things up for this recipe, in that I’m not including any fruit or berries. This is a great take-off on my favorite non-fruit berry pie, and that is a pecan pie. I could eat those things all day long. So today we shift to Pecan Pie Squares. I love squares as there is no need for plates and silverware and it’s a great dessert to walk around and socialize while eating. This recipe takes about an hour and makes 18 squares (of course you can cut them to any size you want). • ‘Cue the Grill continued on page 21
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June 22, 2020 | THE LAKER | Page 21 • ‘Cue the Grill continued from page 20 Pecan Pie Squares 2 ¼ cups flour, divided ½ cup granulated sugar 1 ½ sticks cold butter, cut into small cubes ¾ cup packed light brown sugar 1 ½ cups light corn syrup 4 eggs 2 tsp vanilla extract ½ tsp salt 2 cups coarsely chopped pecans Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Coat a 9 x 13-in. baking dish, ideally glass, with cooking spray. In a medium bowl, combine 1 ¾ cups of the flour, granulated sugar and butter and mix well until coarse crumbs form. Press the crumb mixture evenly into the bottom of the pan. Bake for 20 minutes. Let cool. In a large bowl, mix the brown sugar and remaining ½ cup flour until blended. Add the corn syrup, eggs, vanilla and salt, and whisk/mix thoroughly until completely combined. Let it stand until the crust is cooked and cooled. At the last minute, stir in the pecans and pour evenly over the crust. Bake for 40-45 minutes at 325 degrees or until set in the center. Once completely cooled, cut into squares and serve. It’s time to jump back into more fun with fresh berries. This is a slab pie, much more untraditional than the usual round pie. When making a traditional pie, I’m a big fan of making my own pie crust, and you can do that if you want to for a slab pie, but I find a slab pie is better using store-bought crust, and if you have ever made a slab pie, I am guessing you will concur. It does take some time, about 3 ¼ - 3 ½ hours from start to finish, half of it cooling, but it is awesome. This pie gets cut into squares, usually 24 of them. Double Berry Slab Pie 2 boxes Pillsbury refrigerated pie crust, softened as directed on boxes 5 cups sliced fresh strawberries 3 cups fresh raspberries 1 cup granulated sugar, plus 1 extra tbsp ¼ cup cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon milk Vanilla ice cream or whipped topping, optional Remove 2 of the pie crusts from the pouches. Lightly flour a counter surface and place one crust directly on
top of the other. Lightly flour the top and with a roller, roll the double crust into one, looking for dimensions of a 17x12-in. rectangle. Place the dough on an ungreased 15x10x1-in. pan, firmly pressing all the excess dough that hangs over the pan into all corners and sides. Again, do not trim excess dough. In a large bowl, mix the raspberries and sliced strawberries, 1 cup of the sugar, as well as the corn starch and lemon juice, using a large serving spoon. Do so gently but enough to combine well. Spoon evenly onto the formed crust and set aside. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Unroll the remaining 2 pie crusts, again stacking one on the other and repeat the original process so you end up with another 17x12 rectangle. Place this over the fruit covered original crust and flute/crimp all the edges to make it all self-contained. Cut several slits on the top crust, being as artistic and creative as you feel, then brush the top with the milk, and sprinkle with the remaining 1 tbsp of sugar. Bake at 400 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes or until a deep golden brown. Let the pie cool for a solid 2 hours. Cut into 6x4-in. squares and serve with ice cream or whipped cream. Do not cut while hot or the filling will ooze out. I know it will be tough, but be patient with it. Cover and refrigerate any leftovers. This makes a great pot luck picnic dessert. One of the best summertime dessert themes out there are what many of us like to call a Lush. Generally speaking, while growing up, I always knew if my Mom or Gram mentioned a Lush was in our future, it meant a lot of whipped cream, which I loved. Yup, usually it was chock full of berries, but I think I’m going to jump off the berry wagon once again for this outstanding Lush. So yes, let’s subtract the berries and add some butterscotch and Butterfingers and what you have got is something pretty darn yummy. This contains 2 boxes of butterscotch pudding, but if preferred, you could do just one and add a box of chocolate pudding as the two go very well together. I’m still a sucker for the double butterscotch version, though. Somewhat like the slab pie, this will take some time and I prefer to make this the day before as it should be refrigerated at least 5 hours before serving. This will give you 24 servings; again, another great pot luck picnic dessert. This recipe also contains a couple of pre-packaged items to help in the process.
Butterscotch Lush 1 pouch of Betty Crocker peanut butter cookie mix (17.5 oz) Vegetable oil, egg and water called for on the cookie package 1/3 cup butter, melted 1 package cream cheese, softened 1 cup creamy peanut butter 1 cup powdered sugar 1 container of frozen whipped topping (12 oz) 2 boxes instant butterscotch pudding mix (1 oz packages) 3 cups cold milk, not the 4 the packages suggest 3 Butterfinger candy bars, (1.9 oz each). Unwrapped and chopped, 1 ½ cups Heat the oven to 375 degrees. Make and bake the cookies as directed on the package. Cool completely, about 45 minutes. Put half the cookies in a food processor and mix to make coarse crumbs and dump in a large bowl. Repeat with the second half of the cookies and again, pour into the bowl. Stir in the melted butter until well blended. In an ungreased 13x9in. pan, ideally glass, press the cookie mix into the bottom of the pan and set aside. In a standing mixer bowl, beat
the cream cheese, peanut butter and powdered sugar until well blended, scraping down the sides of the bowl often. Beat in 2 cups of the whipped topping. Spread this mixture over the cookie crust. In another bowl, make the pudding with the 2 boxes of mix and the milk just until thick. Spread over the cream cheese mixture. Now spread the remaining whipped topping over the top. Cover and refrigerate for at least 5 hours. When ready to serve, sprinkle with the Butterfinger crumbs evenly all over the top of the Lush. Cut into 6x4-in. pieces and serve. Cover and refrigerate any leftovers, if there are any. This stuff will definitely pull a quick Houdini disappearing act. (Afterthought: I sometimes use Snickers bars or a combo of the 2 kinds of candy bars.) I hope these all sound pretty good. For the most part, they are all fairly easy. Some need to sit for a while, but all in all, none of this is rocket science. I’ll be back next week for some great 4th of July grilling ideas. If anyone has any questions or feedback, touch base at fenwaysox10@ gmail.com.
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Page 22 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
Advice To The Players Summer Concert Series Kicks Off June 25 Advice To The Players’ Concert Series is heading into the digital age with a mix of Livestreams, recorded content, and social distancing plans for the Arts Center at 12 Main Street with a great line-up this summer. All concerts will be available online at 7:30 pm (approximately) every Thursday starting June 25, and accessible via ATTP’s website, www. advicetotheplayers.org. Concerts will be available online for one week and donations made to the concerts campaign will be split 50/50 between Advice To The Players and that week’s concert artist(s). The goal is to resume having live audiences at the Arts Center at 12 Main Street in Center Sandwich with limited capacity seating that implements social distancing in accordance with upto-date State of New Hampshire and CDC recommendations. The plan is
Matthew Odell will perform at Advice To The Players’ summer concert series kick-off on June 25.
for some live concerts to move outside to allow for safer viewing by audience members. Opening the season on June 25 at 7:30 pm is Matthew Odell. Odell will perform a program primarily of
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Beethoven that will be recorded at the Arts Center at 12 Main Street on June 24, without an audience. Matthew Odell is a New Hampshire musician who began studying piano at the age of 10 and has since won acclaim for a wide range of repertoire as a solo recitalist, soloist with orchestra, and Chamber musician. He has been hailed as “excellent” by The New York Times and “brilliant...playing with total commitment and real abandon” by Gramophone. Past performances include the final installment of concerts of the complete piano music of Elliott Carter and Pierre Boulez, a tribute to Pierre Berna and Francis Poulenc at
Lincoln Center, a concert at Carnegie Hall, and a European tour of concerts, lectures, and masterclasses in England, France, and Spain. ATTP has a full season planned, so make sure to mark your calendar. Advice To The Players 2020 Summer Concert Series reflect Wednesday live performances (once permitted) and Thursday online release date. The schedule will be: June 25-Matthew Odell; July 1 and 2-Lauri Landry (outside at the Arts Center at 12 Main Street at 4:30 pm); July 8 and 9-Shana Isenberg; July 15 and 16-Elizabeth Field and Uri Asserts of the Lakeview Chamber Group; July 23-Lindsay Roberts with Tamar Greene (online only); July 29 and 30-Andriana Gap; August 5 and 6-David Lockwood; August 12 and 13-Tammy and John Flannigan; August 19 and 20-Shepley Metcalf with Ron Roy; August 26 and 27-The Bakery Band. The Concert Series at the Arts Center at 12 Main Street is produced by Advice To The Players. The Concert Series offers weekly concerts in the summer, and intermittent concerts through the fall, winter and spring. Admission and donations support the arts, the artists and the venue. For more information, visit www.advicetotheplayers.org/theconcerts-series.
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Page 24 | THE LAKER | June 22, 2020
Gilford This Queen Anne 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, hardwood flooring … all are simply beautiful! Sandy beach and oversized, canopied docking. $3,895,000
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This estate is unlike any other on Lake Winnipesaukee. An 8.6-acre, level lot has 584 ft of sandy beach, sweeping lawns, tennis court, gazebo, six-stall barn, one-bedroom caretaker’s cottage, pastures, pond…and stately 7600 square foot home surrounded by lush lawns, mature trees and perennial gardens. $5,995,000
Drive through gates to this striking estate home with over 360’ of Winnipesaukee waterfront and a beautiful, natural sandy beach. With over 4 acres of privacy the home includes nearly 12,000 sq. ft. of luxury living and an enormous threestory barn for storing cars and boats. $3,995,000
Gilford - This stunning Governor’s Island home has been totally designed and reconstructed to perfection. With a SW exposure, the sun streams throughout the three levels. A detached bunk-house is perfect for guests. Step inside, and you will be impressed with the open style design and walls of windows. $3,495,000
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Gilford - This charming, 4-bedroom Governor’s Island Cape-style home was enlarged and updated with style. The open designed kitchen/family room is warm and inviting with a soaring fireplace, bead board walls and slate flooring. Dramatic sunsets, beautifully designed waterfront with firepit and a large waterside deck. $2,395,000
Gilford - This newly finished home is impressive. The home is wired for a generator, has mult-zone central air and heat, beautiful views, huge deck, open-concept living and high end finishes. It is just minutes from Gunstock which has year-round activities. It’s new. It’s spacious. $699,000
Gilford - This antique country property with nearly 3 acres of land includes a well maintained home, a large barn with 8 stalls, a fenced paddock area plus a second level which is heated. The home is spacious. Location is convenient. It is an easy walk to schools, library and the village store. $369,000
Gilford - Exceedingly private and special Governor’s Island lot. It is level and has a state approved 4-bedroom septic system. The lot abuts community land for ease in hiking and cross country skiing. It is an easy walk to the community beach, tennis, pickle ball, playground and newly constructed clubhouse. $259,000
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