Sweet16 june 17

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From the Publisher of

June / July 2017 | Vol. 3 | No. 6

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Shop, Play, Dine and Stay Along Route 16 June/July 2017 SWEET 16 Page 1

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

SWEET 16

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June/July 2017

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SWEET 16

June/July 2017

Celebrate the Fourth!

By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper

New Hampshire loves a good celebration. What better time to attend a parade, have a picnic, attend a rousing outdoor band concert, or spread a blanket on the grass in a public park and enjoy the fireworks that light up the sky in many towns around the area?

The following is a list of some of the events (in the Sweet 16 coverage area) as of press time. Please call ahead – dates and times are subject to change and weather may affect some activities and events.

Ossipee knows how to celebrate the birth of our nation, and all are welcome to attend the variety of events that are scheduled. Ossipee Old Home Week falls just in time for the Fourth of July, and the events are scheduled from June 25 to July 4. Kids love big rigs and the Touch a Truck event on Sunday, June 25 from 10 am to 1 pm will take place at Ossipee Central School at 68 Main St. in Ossipee. Also at the same location, a bicycle give-away will take place between 10 am and noon.

On July 1, the fun 5K and 10K Beech River Run will be held at 8 am at the Main Street Park in Ossipee.

For information, visit www.trikevents. com.

An Inter-Tribal Pow Wow will take place on Sat., July 1 and Sunday, July 2 at Mother Earth’s Creations at 2145 White Mt. Highway in Center Ossipee.

Call 603-323-8181 or 603-539-6697 or visit www.motherearthscreation. com. All are welcome to attend; call for admission charge and other information.

Fireworks will light up the night sky over Constitution Park in Ossipee on July 4th. The park is located off Rt. 16; please call Ossipee Parks and Recreation for details: 603-539-1307.

On July 9, a lawn concert will be held (free, public welcome) at Main

Street Gazebo in Ossipee from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

The NH Farm Museum in Milton is a great place for families to visit and the 4th on the Farm event on July 4 offers a laid-back celebration. Stop by between 10 am and 3 pm to enjoy all sorts of fun farm events. There will be live music, house tours, a reading of the Declaration of Independence and even delicious strawberry shortcake, an oldfashioned treat to be sure! Admission is charged; call 603-652-7840. The Museum is located at 1035 White Mt. Highway in Milton.

To immerse yourself in all things World-War II era, plan a trip to the Wright Museum of World War II on Center Street in Wolfeboro. The exhibit for 2017 is The American Solider: A Photographic Tribute – From the Civil War to the War in Iraq.

The museum also features fascinating permanent exhibits that walk visitors through life on the home front and also in battlefield areas in the war years. Call 603-569-1212 or visit www.wrightmuseum.org for more information.

What could be more patriotic than a flag-waving Fourth of July parade?

Head to Wolfeboro for a rousing parade on July 4 at 10 am. The parade starts at Lakeview Terrace and winds down Main Street, ending at Brewster Academy. There will be live band music, military and others marching, and fun floats. Call 603-569-9817.

The Wolfeboro Town Docks area is the place to be for beautiful fireworks on July 4th at dusk over Wolfeboro Bay. For information, call 603-569-2200.

On July 1, Cormac McCarthy Band plays at the Cate Park Bandstand in downtown Wolfeboro at 7 pm.

McCarthy is considered one of the finest folk singer/songwriters New England has produced and he combines humor with his finely-crafted songs to reveal some of the magic of real life.

Mainesqueeze, a band that brings a vibrant mix of rhythm and roots, Texas swing, folk and country, will join him

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in Wolfeboro. The concert is free; bring a blanket or chair for seating. Visit www.wolfeborobandstand.org.

Conway and North Conway are alive with events over the July 4th holiday.

On July 1 and 2, an Artisan Craft Fair will be held at the Gibson Center from 10 am to 5 pm. Call 603-356-3231. The Center is located at 14 Grove Street in North Conway.

Cranmore will hold a 4th of July Americana Celebration with games such as corn hole, Big Jenga, Connect Four, Scavenger Hunt, Yardzz and a bubble blowing station. There will be competitions including a water balloon toss, potato sack race, and fill the bucket. Admission is free (there is a charge for food and beverages).

The event runs from 11 am to 5 pm; call 1-800-SUN-N-SKI or visit www. cranmore.com. The event is located at 239 Skimobile Road in North Conway.

For free outdoor music head to Summer Strings at Starbucks for the acoustic music series on July 5 (also on July 12, 19, 26 and August 2, 9, 16 and 23). From 4 to 6 pm, the free outdoor concert will be held at Starbuck’s Patio at Settlers Crossing/Settlers Green in North Conway. Call 603-356-7031 for details.

Jackson village will offer a fireworks display on Sunday, July 2 at 9 pm in Jackson Village Park.

The Rochester fireworks display will light up the night sky at the Rochester Fairgrounds on July 3. Call 603-3325216 for information.

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CAL USFORANAPPOINTMENT SWEET 16

June/July 2017

Wolfeboro Community Bandstand Concert Brings a Variety of Music to Cate Park A new season of free Saturday night concerts is right around the corner as summer arrives in Wolfeboro.

The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand will be presenting 10 concerts on Saturday nights throughout July and August (and one in September) on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee in Cate Park.

This summer there will be three acts making their debut in the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand, while seven others have played the bandstand in the past and are returning for another show.

The summer will begin with a new act, as Cormac McCarthy with Mainesqueeze plays on Saturday, July 1. McCarthy is considered one of the finest folk singer/songwriters New England has produced and he combines humor with his finely crafted songs to reveal some of the magic of real life. Joining McCarthy will be Mainesqueeze, a band that brings a vibrant mix of rhythm and roots, Texas swing, folk and country.

Following on July 8 is Acoustic Radio, a seacoast-based band that has a sound described as ‘the Beatles gone country.’ The musicians have more than a century of experience with musical influences from alternative and classic rock to country. A diverse set, strong vocals and harmonies provide a fun show for all audiences.

On July 15, By Request will return

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Clyde Bisbee and the Wheelhouse, Revelers will perform as part of this summers concert series in Cate Park. (Birch Blaze Photo) to the bandstand after debuting last group is a seven-piece band that brings year. The diverse group of New skill, energy and enthusiasm to the Hampshire musicians forms a rock/ stage with the sounds of the hot jazz of pop/classic rock cover band, with each the 1920s, 30s and 40s. member bringing a different musical Also returning to the bandstand this background, experience and influence, summer is 60s Invasion, a show band meaning the show is full of non-stop that knows how to engage an audience. music and good times.

Featuring 60s nostalgia, comedy and A local favorite returns to the some great rock and roll, the four bandstand on July 22, as Moose musicians play and sing many of the Mountain Jazz Band takes to Cate favorite hit songs from the magical era Park. The traditional Dixieland jazz of the 1960s. Sixties Invasion comes to Wolfeboro as the final July concert on July 29.

The Freese Brothers Big Band will We Are Open All Year! return to the bandstand on August 5.

The 18-piece big band will offer up a mix of big band classics as well as top tunes from every decade since the 1940s. The sounds of Duke Ellington, Stop by and enjoy Count Basie, Glen Miller, the Beatles homemade freshly baked goods! and more will fill the park on August 5.

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The final newcomers to the bandstand perform on August 12, as Clyde Bisbee and the Wheelhouse Revelers take to the bandstand stage. Enjoy pop music from the time between the two great wars, as the band plays swing, jazz, western swing and jump blues from the 20s through the early 50s. The songs of Louis Armstrong, Bob Wills, Fats Waller and Milton Brown are among those you can expect to hear at the show.

The Seldom Playrights are an experienced group of musicians brought together by their love of old school country and American roots music, as played by the likes of Merle Haggard, George Jones, Buck Owens, Johnny Cash, Ray Price and more. They will be at the bandstand on August 19.

The Strafford Wind Symphony will perform on August 26, bringing a full concert band with a variety of traditional music for wind ensemble as well as the more contemporary pops pieces that summer audiences have come to know and love.

The final concert of the season will take place on September 2, as Studio Two – The Beatles Tribute brings the early sounds of the Fab Four, as well as the band’s appearance, instruments and onstage banter.

The Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand summer concert series is presented free of charge in Cate Park throughout the summer. Shows start at 7 pm and run until 9 pm, with a short intermission, at which point a voluntary offering is taken to help support the concert series.

In the event of bad weather, the concert will be cancelled. A sign will be posted at the park entrance near town docks and updates will be posted at www.wolfeborobandstand.org.

Art Works Seeks New Members Art Works - Chocorua Creative Arts Center is now accepting new members.

Those interested in the arts, or looking to join others artists are invited to join Art Works. An exciting year full of exhibits and creative workshops is planned and all artists and others are invited to join.

The gallery hosts fine artists and crafters from the surrounding area, and visitors will be amazed at how much local talent there is in this little corner of the world. The showroom consists of large artwork to hang over a mantle to tiny tokens great for saying “thank you” or “just because”. Shoppers will

find colored blown glass, heirloom furniture, wearables and jewelry, unique art cards, pottery, sculpture, and much more.

For membership information and for prospective artists and crafters to be in touch to set up a time to meet to show the gallery staff what you’ve got, visit www.chocoruaArtworks. com, email artworks4us2@gmail. com, call 603-323-8041, or visit Art Works at 132 White Mt. Highway (Rt. 16), Chocorua, NH. Spring hours are Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 5 pm.

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SWEET 16

June/July 2017

Page 5

Effingham Street Fair is Coming!

P.O. Box 119, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

ADVERTISING Jim Cande Christy Pacheco

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.

All rights reserved. No reproduction in part or whole without expressed written consent.

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where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Publication: NEWSPAPER

hits concert on July 20 and a Pops concert on August 10. All concerts are on Thursdays at 6:30 pm outdoors on the green by the church, which is located at 400 Main Street in downtown Farmington.

For more information, visit www. farmingtonnhcommunityband. org or find the band on Facebook at Farmington Community Band.

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Do you play a band instrument? The Farmington Community Band is starting rehearsals on Thursday evenings at 6:30 pm at the First Congregational Church in Farmington.

Everyone is welcome to attend, to rehearse and play with the band. Please bring a music stand.

The 20-piece band performs a patriotic concert on July 6, a Summer

Date Produced: 03/29/17

Farmington Community Band Invites Musicians to Rehearsals

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Preservation Alliance will be on hand to formally present a 2017 Preservation Achievement Award to the volunteers of the Effingham Preservation Society for their “Outstanding Rehabilitation of the Weare Drake Store Building.” This 200-year-old building is open to the public every summer Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm, where the Society holds a bake sale, coffee, and conversation.

The Street Fair is sponsored by the Effingham Preservation Society: Preserving Effingham One Slice at a Time. For information, call 603-5391796.

Also on June 24, winners of the youth Art Contest: My Favorite Barn in Effingham will be announced. The contest, now underway, is open for school age students and will have four prize categories (K - 3rd, 4 - 6th, 7 - 9th, 10 - 12th). Entries must be submitted

by June 17.

Publication: NEWSPAPER

The 2nd annual Drake’s Corner Street Fair will take place on Saturday, June 24 from 9 am to 2 pm in historic Center Effingham. The free event will feature family activities, food, open houses at several historic buildings, and old time fun. There will be family games including corn hole, giant Jenga, ring tossing and coin tossing.

Guests can experience the “fool the eye” 1860 murals at the Masonic Hall, which will be open from noon to 2 pm (formally called “trompe l’oeil”). The unusual murals were recently featured

by Fritz Wetherbee on “NH Chronicle.”

The Huntress Bridge Band will perform from noon to 1 pm. Other activities include feeling the burn at the fire department grill, satisfying the sweet tooth at the Preservation Society bake sale, and searching for treasures at the neighboring Historical Society yard sale and museum.

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SWEET 16

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June/July 2017

Greg Heppe: Time Traveler Story by Barbara Neville Wilson Photos courtesy Greg and Teri Heppe

Greg Heppe stands behind the counter of his 1822 general store and laughs a little as he tells on himself. “So I was at the re-enactment last weekend, and I fired my musket a few times, and that was good, and I was standing in that hot, heavy wool uniform, looking around, and I just made a decision.” He leads with his shoulder and motions with his hand. “I just fell down dead.”

He chuckles. “It was a lot less work.”

I’m a little startled. “Kind of like one of those fainting goats on Facebook?”

I ask.

“Yeah. Just like that,” he says, glancing up a little sheepishly.

“And then,” he goes on, “the commander comes by and says he needs some volunteers to guard the

cannon. So I think to myself. ‘You just stand there. No marching. No firing

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of those heavy guns.’ I volunteer, and good, I get there, and I look around, and guess who’s there guarding with me?”

I have no clue.

“Three other guys all over the age of 70. We all know it’ll be a lot less work.” He grins.

Retired teacher Greg Heppe is a military re-enactor. This day, he’s talking about an encampment with the 5th Militia, who portray life in an actual regiment from the Civil War. When Greg moved to New Hampshire in the 1980s, he was one of the five

original incorporators of the 5th. Soon the regiment grew to 150, one-tenth the size of the actual Civil War 5th. It’s pretty famous among infantry units, says Greg. “It had the highest mortality rate of any regiment in the Union.”

It’s not the gruesomeness of war that draws Greg or probably any reenactors, though. He’s drawn because it’s a way of remembering “and the way of honoring, so to speak, the soldiers who were in those wars,” says Greg. “It’s all the camaraderie of war, but nobody gets hurt.” A lifelong history buff, Greg also says it’s “one of the most intense ways to study history.

If you’ve marched 10 miles in the rain and eaten hardtack, you can relate in a different way” to history book facts.

“How authentic do re-enactors get?”

I ask.

Everyone has a personal approach.

Some people get obsessed making sure everything is correct, right down to the last detail. Others are like Terri, Greg’s wife, who is a camp follower during reenactments since very few women had an official military role. “My philosophy,” she says, “is the heck with the stays and corsets.” If you can’t see it, it doesn’t matter.

When Greg first started re-enacting as a teen in the Midwest, there were very few true reproductions of any

• Time Traveler Continued on page 7

Rochester Farmer’s Market Returns With Local Food and Entertainment The Rochester Farmer’s Market will take over the Rochester Common from 3 to 6 pm every Tuesday, (beginning June 13) and continuing through September 26. The market will feature fresh fruit, produce, meats, cheeses, fresh bread and flowers from a variety of vendors, as well as free entertainment and demonstrations.

“The Farmer’s Market is truly a community hub that gives friends, neighbors, adults and kids a chance to come together to enjoy time with one another while supporting local farmers and businesses,” said City Manager Daniel Fitzpatrick. “Last year was a great success, and I expect this year’s market to be even better.”

The Rochester Farmer’s Market serves as an opportunity for residents to shop for locally sourced foods and learn new and innovative ways to prepare them while developing a stronger sense of community.

“We wanted to make sure we not only succeeded in providing local, nutritious

foods from local farmers, but also create a community gathering space where everyone could come together to enjoy some local entertainment and catch up,” Economic Development Specialist and market co-founder Jenn Marsh said. “We did just that in our first season, so we are eager to see the market return this summer.”

To help make the market accessible to everyone, the Farmer’s Market has partnered with Seacoast Eat Local and earned a grant from HEAL NH that will allow vendors to accept the SNAP/ EBT card and offer a dollar for dollar match for the first $10 card users spend.

“We are extremely grateful to Rochester Main Street, the city and our sponsors for their enthusiastic support of the market since the beginning of this effort,” Marsh said. “This would not have been possible without them.”

For more information on the Farmer’s Market, visit www. rochesternhfarmersmarket.com.

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Page 7

• Time Traveler Continued from page 7 military gear, so he drilled with an authentic Civil War musket. Now, however, there’s quite a cottage industry that produce true-to-theperiod reproduction weaponry, clothing and gear. “Lots of guys make their own stuff,” too. “Reproduction” doesn’t necessarily mean less expensive, though. A good reproduction rifle goes for $1500 or more, the same price regularly logged at auctions for guns actually used in the Civil War. The hobby is expensive. “Not like golf or snowmobiles,” expensive, but not cheap by any measure. Reproduction period shoes, for instance, are needed for each period Greg re-enacts, and he needs all the proper equipment. Some people - “reenactment junkies” Greg calls them - have five or six different kits. Greg doesn’t begrudge the money for his hobby, though. “For me, it’s worth the expense.”

Greg has been re-enacting since he was a teenager more than 50 years ago. But because he’s a stickler for authenticity, he finds that age has forced him to change the way he portrays things. He started as a Civil War Army re-enactor, but creeping age has modified his role. He grins, “It’s pretty hard to portray a 20 yearold soldier when you’re 70.” So a few years ago, he became a Civil War Navy re-enactor. For one thing, “Not many people are doing it (reenacting naval, rather than army, activity), and sailors should be remembered, too.” And echoing his search for authenticity, there were a “a large - at least respectable - number of old guys in the Navy,” he says. “There’s a pretty famous photo of guys on the deck of a Naval Ship” and the “youngest guy in the photo was 67 years old. I figured I can do historical interpretation without looking out of place.” He smiles wryly, “I fit the body type, if you will.”

He has also expanded his repertoire, joining Harmon’s Snowshoemen a

few years ago. They are a group of New Englanders who portray frontier soldiers, 1675-1783. They re-enact the life of soldiers sent five or 10 miles out from settled areas to the frontiers to act as an early warning system should the French or Native Americans plan an attack. The soldiers were men who “didn’t have any particular use,” says Greg. Boys in their late teens, not yet married and without responsibility and older men who had raised their families and were beyond their peak working years. Once again, the outfit appealed to Greg’s yen for authenticity.

In 1759, when the original Harmon fought in the Siege of Louisburg, he was 68 years old, and Greg’s age was just about that when he joined.

The Snowshoemen re-enact three distinct periods taking on roles in three different troops: Benjamin Church’s Company (1675-1707), Harmon’s Snowshoeman (1745-1763) and Eames’s Rangers (1775-1783).

Greg belongs to all three and has amassed complete kits for each. The difference in dress and weaponry is considerable in a period spanning just over 100 years, and it takes a special kind of person to be willing to try to

be authentic while re-enacting. “Not everyone likes sleeping on the ground wrapped in a bearskin or something like that,” says Greg. “People say the heavy coats are not particularly comfortable in summer. My answer to that is they weren’t particularly comfortable for THEM in summer either.”

This summer, Terri and Greg will be at re-enactments practically every

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

weekend. And if their General Store (Center Tuftonboro General Store) sells soon, he hopes there will be even more in his future. “For a lot of people, re-enacting is an escape of the world you’re in,” Greg says, but for him, it’s more the allure of stepping back to yesterday. His definition of a successful event is when he loses himself in the activity. “For an instant, even longer, I want to feel like I’m really there.”

It’s “that little glimpse of what it was really like—absent the horror, of course…that’s why they call it ‘living history.’ For an instant, you’re not reenacting. You’re really living it, you’re really there.”

Re-enactments take place all over the country all summer long. In New Hampshire, you might meet Greg and Terri in Rollinsford, NH at the Paul Wentworth House June 17 and 18, or at Living History Days in Hillsboro August 19 and 20.

Interested in learning more about joining a regiment? Check out the 5th NH Volunteers at www.fifthnhvol.org and Harmon’s Snowshoemen at www. snowshoemen.com, or do an online search for the time period that interests you and “reenactment.”

Your Guide to What’s Happening on the Route 16 Corridor

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June/July 2017

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with Complete Boating Accessories Through June 27, Atmospheres Show, The Met Gallery, 2680 White Mt. Hwy, N. Conway, www.mwvarts.org.

June 10-17, Rally in the Valley, motorcycle related events all week; info: www. rallyinthevalley.net.

June 10-18, Laconia Motorcycle Week, motorcycle related events all over Lakes Region, info/full schedule: www.laconiamcweek.com.

June 13, NH Heritage Museum Trail, Remick Country Doctor Museum, American Independence Museum & Millyard Museum presentation, 7 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, advance reservations: 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org.

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June 15, Plants of Field & Forest Series: Outdoor Walk, 10-11:30 am, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, pre-register: 323-7591.

June 16, Moonlight Madness, downtown Wolfeboro, info: 569-2200.

June 16, MWVCCA Annual Golf Tournament, registration: 7:45-8:50 am; shot gun tee off: 9 am; bbq lunch: 2 pm; N. Conway Country Club, 356-5947, www.mtwashingtonvalley. org.

June 16-23, Ukulele Workshop/Festival, classes, music jam, sing & strum circle, etc., World Fellowship Center, Conway area, 447-2280, www.worldfellowship.org.

June 17, Composting, Tin Mountain Conservation Center, Albany, field trip to Weston’s Farm, Fryeburg, Maine, info: 447-6991, www.tinmountain.org.

June 17, Doorway, Porches and Sidewalk Stroll, 3 pm, self-guided tour of resident porches and gardens, 10 am-4 pm, info: www.jacksonnh.com, 383-9356.

June 17, Fairy and Goblin House Building Workshop, 10 am-12:30 pm, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, farmmuseum.org.

June 17, Justin McKinney Comedian, Rochester Opera House, Rochester, 335-1992, www.rochesteroperahouse.com.

June 17, Minis on Top, Mini Coopers show and rally to top of Mount Washington, 9 am, free admission, info: www.loonmt.com, 745-8111.

June 17, National Dairy Month Celebration, 10:30 am, live farm animals, events, tours, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591. (Also June 24).

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June 17, NH Appreciation Day, 9 am-4 pm, activities, tours, free for NH residents & kids age 4 & under, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591.

Remick opens for daily activities & tours for the summer on this date as well (9 am-5pm).

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June 17, Psychic Medium Sara Moore, 7:30 pm, Theatre in the Wood, 41 Observatory Way, Intervale, tickets/info: www.believeinbooks.org, 356-9980.

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June 17, Telling Stories art opening reception, work by artist Wendy Ketchum, 5-7 pm, free, public welcome, Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery, Center Sandwich, info: 284-7728, www.patricialaddcarega.com.

June 18, Father’s Day at Castle in the Clouds, Dads tour for free (when accompanied by paying admission for one or more of their children), Rt. 171, Moultonboro, info: 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org.

June 20, Women Soliders of the American Civil War, presentation by Professor Sarah Batterson, 7 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, advance reservations: 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org.

June 22, Landscaping Your Waterfront Property, 7 pm, NH Boat Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4554.

June 22-25, 29 & 30 & July 1 & 2, “Dirt”, M&D Playhouse, Your Theatre, Willow Common, 1857 White Mt. Highway, N. Conway, www.mdplayhouse.com, 733-5275.

June 23, Dave Russo Comedian, Rochester Opera House, Rochester, 335-1992, www. rochesteroperahouse.com.

June 24, Annual Church Fair and BBQ, strawberry shortcake, live music, crafters, plant table, games, white elephant items, bargains, half price in thrift shop and more! 1st Congregational Church, 400 Main St., Farmington, 755-4816.

June 24, Art in Bloom – Walking Tour of Jackson Village, Floral Interpretation of Art, 10 am-4 pm, 8 marked locations, restaurants open for lunch, 264-9068, www. mountaingardenclub.org.

June 24, Ducky Day, Freedom, events throughout town, 10 am, 651-1600.

June 24, Medicinal Herb Workshop, 10 am-noon, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, farmmuseum.org.

June 24, National Dairy Month Celebration, 10:30 am, live farm animals, events, tours, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, info: 323-7591.

TAMWORTH – A wonderful location for summer fun on the pond, plus tennis court and playground!

All this comes with a 3bd/2ba home with full finished basement, great screened porch and welcoming deck with detached garage. MLS# 4624464 - $169,900 FREEDOM - Great location for your new home, either full or part time. Situated above the road it offers privacy and convenience with a short drive to King Pine ski area and all Mt Washington valley has to offer. MLS# 4616791 - $39,900

603-323-7803 Fax: 603-323-2314 admin@ldre.com • www.ldre.com

CHOCORUA – Summer is finally here! Short walk to Moores pond from this 3bedroom ranch in need of your decorating ideas. Newer addition with one bedroom, living room with fireplace & sliders to large deck. Garage for car or toys.

Come see the possibilities. MLS# 4635860 – $152,000

June 24, Noah Smith & Junco concert, 7:30 pm, Theatre in the Wood, 41 Observatory Way, Intervale, tickets/info: www.believeinbooks.org, 356-9980.

June 24, NH Open Water Ski Tournament, 8 am-6 pm, Back Bay, Wolfeboro.

June 24, Street Fair, Drake’s Corner, Effingham, info: 539-1796.

June 25-July 4, Ossipee Old Home Week, events throughout town, www. ossipeeoldhomeweek.com.

June 25, Touch A Truck, 10 am, Ossipee Central School, Ossipee, ossipeeoldhomeweek. com.

June 26, Bike Give Away, 10 am, Ossipee Central School, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek. com.

Route 16, Chocorua, NH

June/July 2017

SWEET 16

June 26, Music Night featuring Benjamin Vincent Cook, 5:30-8:30 pm, dinner and music as the sun sets over the lake/mts., Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, pre-register early (event sells out): 476-5414.

June 27, Veteran’s Reflections, History Preserved, presented by William R. Graser, 7 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, advance reservations: 569-1212, www. wrightmuseum.org.

Page 9

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June 28, Mountain Laurel Walk, Tin Mountain Conservation Center, Albany, 3-5 pm, info: 447-6991, www.tinmountain.org.

June 28, Old Barn Resources, program with Beverly Thomas, how to preserve NH’s old barns, 6:30 pm, Effingham Preservation Society, Rt. 153, Effingham, info: 733-6268, www. nhpreservation.org.

June 28, The Quest for Happiness, 7 pm, Castle in the Clouds Carriage House, 586 Ossipee Park Rd. Moultonboro, NH Humanities program, free, 476-5900.

June 29, Music Night featuring Eric Grant Band, 5:30-8:30 pm, dinner and music as the sun sets over the lake/mts., Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, pre-register early (event sells out): 476-5414.

M

June 29-July 8, Spamalot, The Barnstormers, Tamworth village, summer theatre, tickets: 323-8500, www.barnstormerstheatre.org.

June 30, Moana, (PG), Dusk, Foss Field Soccer Field, Wolfeboro. Rain date is Saturday. www.wolfeboronh.us/parks-recreation.

July 1, Artist Opening Reception, Margaret Barnaby, new work from Hawaii and Squam, free, public welcome, 5-7 pm, Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery, info: 284-7728, www. patricialaddcarega.com.

July 1, Cormac McCarthy Band, 7 pm, Cate Park Bandstand, Wolfeboro Town Docks. www.wolfeborobandstand.org.

July 1, 5K & 10K Beech River Run, 8 am, Main Street Park, Ossipee, www.trikevents.com.

July 1, Strawberry Shortcake at the Effingham Preservation Society, 9 am-noon, Rt. 153, Effingham, info: 539-1796.

to Ta m

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ble

June 30, Open Air Landscape Art, 10 am-noon, join local artist Mary Ann Stockman for outdoor art session at various locations around Castle grounds. Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro. Info/pre-register: 476-5410. (Takes place June 30, July 14, 28 & Aug. 4.)

Far

June 30, Neil Berg’s 102 Years of Broadway, 7:30 pm, Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, presented by Great Waters Music Festival, tickets/info: 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.

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July 1-2, 4th of July Weekend Craft Fair, 10 am-4 pm, Gunstock Mountain Resort, 719 Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford. Rain or shine, free admission. www.joycescraftshows.com.

July 1-2, Inter-Tribal Pow Wow, 2145 White Mt. Hwy, Ossipee, 10 am-5 pm, www. motherearthscreation.com.

July 1-Oct. 31, The American Soldier, A Photographic Tribute, The Civil War to the War in Iraq, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org.

July 2, Fireworks, approx., 9 pm, Jackson Village Park, Jackson, www.jacksonnh.com, 3839356.

July 3, Music Night featuring Tim & Dave Show, 5:30-8:30 pm, dinner and music as the sun sets over the lake/mts., Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, pre-register early (event sells out): 476-5414.

July 4, Fourth of July Parade, 10 am, Main Street Wolfeboro. Starts at Lakeview Terrace, ends at Brewster Academy. 569-9817.

July 4, Fireworks, Dusk, Wolfeboro Bay. 569-2200.

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July 4, Fireworks, Constitution Park, Ossipee, www.ossipeeoldhomeweek.com.

July 5, Music in the Mountains, Rattlesnake Mt., free, visit NH Music Festival for time/ info: www.nhmf.org., 238-9007.

July 5, Owls of NH, info on the nighttime owl, free, 2 pm, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1035, www.thelibbymuseum.org.

July 6, Carolyn Ramsay Band, 6:30 pm, 19 Mile Beach Pavilion, Bay Road, Tuftonboro.

Free admission, concessions available. Parksandrec@ tuftonboro.org. www.tuftonboro.org.

July 6, Great Waters Presents Cabaret Night Fundraiser, 7:30 pm, Pinckney Boathouse, Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, info: 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.

July 6, Music Night featuring Natalie Hebden, 5:30-8:30 pm, dinner and music as the sun sets over the lake/mts., Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, pre-register early (event sells out): 476-5414.

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July 6, Patriot Outdoor Concert, 6:30 pm, on the lawn of the Farmington Congregational Church, 400 Main St., Farmington, free, bring canned good donations for food pantry. Bring your own lawn chair or blanket for seating, 755-4816.

July 7-Aug. 9, Farm Chores & Breakfast, 7–8:30 am, Remick Museum, Tamworth, rise & shine on Wednesday mornings & help farmers with farm chores. Collect eggs, feed chickens and pigs, fill pig wallows, clean the Museum Barn pens, bring the milking goat in from the pasture, visit sheep and cows. Breakfast is served al fresco 7:30 am. Historical games after breakfast (Main Museum opens 9 am). Limited space available; call for reservations. 603323-7591.

July 7-9, On the Green 1, Arts & Crafts Fair, Fri. & Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 10 am-4 pm, Brewster Academy Field, 80 Academy Dr., Wolfeboro. Rain or shine, free admission. www. joycescraftshows.com.

July 8, Acoustic Radio, 7 pm, Cate Park Bandstand, Wolfeboro Town Docks. www. wolfeborobandstand.org.

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9-6 Daily • mckenziesfarm.com • Exit 18 Off Spaulding Tnpk 71 NE Pond Rd., Milton NH 603-652-9400

June/July 2017

July 8, Antique & Classic Car Event, 10 am-3 pm, vehicles on display from early 1900s to 1979. Admission info: 476-5900, Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro.

July 8, 4th Annual Summer Fiesta, presented by Sandwich Children’s Center, 6 pm, at Partridge Hill Farm, Range Rd., Sandwich, dinner, silent auction, raffle. Info: 284-7014.

July 8, Orchestral Concert, 7:30 pm, Kingswood Arts Center, 396 S. Main St. Wolfeboro.

New Hampshire Music Festival orchestra travels to Wolfeboro. 238-9007, www.nhmf.org.

July 8, Sandwich Business Group Tour of Businesses, 10 am-4 pm, info: www. discoversandwich.com.

July 8, Watercolor Workshop with Sallie Wolf, 9 am, Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery, Center Sandwich, info: 284-7728.

July 8-9, “Summer-Thyme” Herbal Retreat, Remick Museum & Farm homestead, Tamworth. Learn secrets of successful harvesting and drying, make and taste infusions, make a tincture (extract), an infused medicinal oil and a salve. Take home your harvest, along with a printed guide. Includes two farm-to-table lunches and one dinner. For age 16 (with parent) and above. Registration closes Saturday, July 1/when filled. Info/preregister: 323-7591.

July 8-16, Family Boat Building, 8:30 am-3:30 pm, NH Boat Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4554, www.nhbm.org July 9, Cold River Radio Show, 7 pm, Theatre in the Wood, 41 Observatory Way, Intervale, tickets/info: www.believeinbooks.org, 356-9980.

July 9, 5K Series (benefit Laura Foundation), 7:30 am, Danforth Bay Camping, www. danforthbay.com.

July 9, Family Day, 11 am-3 pm, family activities, ride in WWII vehicles, talk with reenactors, face painting, museum tours, live animals and more. Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212.

July 9, Lawn Concert, 6:30 pm, Main St. Gazebo Park, Ossipee, www.ossipeemainstreet. org.

July 10, Outdoor Explorations – What’s Living in Our Pond? Program by UNH’s Bob Craycraft, 10 am, Carriage House at Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, pre-register/ info: 476-5410, www.castleintheclouds.org.

July 10, Solar Gazing, 1-3 pm, free, takes place on grounds of Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro, led by Marc Stowbridge of NH Astronomical Society. Info: 476-4900, www. castleintheclouds.org.

July 11, Live music at 6:30 pm, guest speaker at 7 pm, presentation: “Wakefield Then and Now” by Peter Brown of Wakefield Corner, Wakefield-Brookfield Historical Society, 2851 Wakefield Road, free, all welcome, info: 340-2295.

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July 11, Movies on the Green, 6 pm, yard games, face painting, music, movie, bring a lawn chair, free, Settler’s Green, Rt. 16, N. Conway, 888-667-9636.

July 11-12, How to Be a Friend, Kamp Kindness, 10 am-noon, ages 5-8, sign up early, spaces fill up fast, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, registration form: www. thelibbymuseum.org.

July 12, Animals with a Bad Reputation, the benefits of three misunderstood wild animals, free, 2 pm, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1035, www. thelibbymuseum.org.

July 13, Beach Bums (Beach Boys tribute band), 6 pm, Arts Jubilee, bring a picnic and lawn chairs or blanket, Cranmore Mt. Resort, N. Conway, info/tickets: www.mwvevents. com/artsjubilee.

Effingham - $299,900

Ossipee -views $29,900 of - Condo , 1.4 Ac Lot of Lake Knox withMtnpotential moorings and walk to the beach. $279,000. Text E216070

Freedom - $890,000

room home on 18.12 BarnsteadOssipee - Hidden gem seasonal Ossipee $299,900 Ossipee - Nine - $29,900 Freedom - $890,000 3 Bd,cottage Province Lake Home 4 Bdrm, Ossipee Lake Home barn, fenced pastures, overlooking Half Ossipee Lake Homeacres with Knox Mtn , 1.4 Ac LotMoon 4 Bdrm, Ossipee Lake Home garden shed for tools and mowers. $500,000. Text E212054

Lake. $179,900. Text E216391

July 13, The Sweetbloods, 6:30 pm, 19 Mile Beach Pavilion, Bay Road, Tuftonboro. Free admission, concessions available. Parksandrec@ tuftonboro.org. www.tuftonboro.org.

July 13-22, The Ghost Train, The Barnstormers, Tamworth village, summer theatre, tickets: 323-8500, www.barnstormerstheatre.org.

July 14, Art Walk, explore outdoors environment with visual artists, conservationists and NH Music Festival musicians. Encounter small NHMF ensembles performing alongside visual artists. Double Head Trail, Sandwich, info: NH Music Festival, www.nhmf.org., 2389007.

$119,900 , 2.30 Acres

$39,000 orner Lot

Ossipee - $89,900

Ossipee - $49,000

22 Ac Lot, Close to Boat Launch – 2$119,900 Ossipee Bdrm, 1 Bth, 1.44 Acre - $49,000 Ossipee - 2-bedroom mobile home Ossipee Ossipee - 3-bedroom ranch, - $89,900 Effingham - “TheOssipee Little Red Farm” 2Bdrm, 2 Bth, 2.30 Acres 22 Ac Lot, Close to Boat Launch acres2and Bdrm,over 1 Bth, 1.44 Acre located in Ossipee Mountain hardwood floors, two-car garage on 12.05 3 acres of Estates. and shop, great location for a home field and greenhouses. $34,500. Text E216138 business. $229,900 Text E183417 $199,900. Text E215462

Effingham - $159,900 2 Bdrm, 2 Bth 6+ Acres

$249,900 Ossipee- 0.58Effingham Acres nice- $43,999 level lot 5.30 Acres Level Lot Ac., Views

home. $26,000.

Freedom - $250,000 64 Acres, 3 lots of record

Land Land Land $74,9690.24 Acres. Very private wooded lot and easy for building a Ossipee dream -Ossipee2.38 Acs Total, access2 lots to Rt 16. $16,000.

Freedom- Lovely buildable lot with just under an acre.

Ossipee- 0.40 acre wooded lot ready for your getaway 603-569-4419 877-539-9500 Some mature growth useful to maintain your privacy. 94just off Rt Effingham - $43,999 Effingham – $249,900 Center St16. $21,000.

Ossipee - $74,969 Lot is located on aRealtyLeadersNH.com well-maintained town road. $29,900. www.EXIT Wolfeboro, NH 5.30 Acres Level Lot 2Bd, 1Bth, 53 Ac., Views 2.38 Acs Total, 2 lots

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July 14, Comedian Mark Riccadonna, Rochester Opera House, Rochester, 335-1992, www.rochesteroperahouse.com.

July 14, Mrs. Doubtfire, (PG), Dusk, Foss Field Soccer Field, Wolfeboro. Rain date is Saturday. www.wolfeboronh.us/parks-recreation.

July 14, Moose Mt. Jazz Band, concert under the tent, 6 pm food; 7 pm concert (concert is free admission and there is a charge for food), Wakefield Opera House, Sanbornville, tickets: 522-0126.

Ossipee - $39,000 Effingham - $159,900 Freedom - $250,000 Wolfeboro - 4-bedroom home Tamworth - This 3-bedroom plus Wolfeboro Commons - 3-bedroom, 1.5 Acre Corner Lot 2 Bdrm, 2 Bth 6+ Acres 64 lotsCrescent of record views3of home is located on Swift River on 2-bath condo, hardwood floors, with peek-a-boo Acres, 3.01 acres, very private.

Corian countertops, a must-see. Lake. $189,900. Text E157123 $235,000. Text E215837 $299,900. Text E196427

95

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SWEET 16

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603-569-4419 94 Center St Wolfeboro, NH

July 14, Open Air Landscape Art, 10 am-noon, join local artist Mary Ann Stockman for outdoor art session at various locations around Castle grounds. Castle in the Clouds, Rt. 171, Moultonboro. Info/pre-register: 476-5410. (Also takes place July 28 & Aug. 4.)

July 14, The Doo Wop Project, 7:30 pm, Kingswood Arts Center, 396 S. Main St., Wolfeboro.

569-7710, www.greatwaters.org July 14-15, 21-23, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, Village Players Theatre, 51 Glendon St., Wolfeboro, www.village-players.com, 569-9656.

July 15, By Request, 7 pm, Cate Park Bandstand, Wolfeboro Town Docks. www. wolfeborobandstand.org.

July 15, Chamber Concert, 7:30 pm, Anderson Hall, 205 S. Main St. Wolfeboro. New Hampshire Music Festival musicians present an exciting array of classical music for ensembles. 238-9007, www.nhmf.org.

SWEET 16

June/July 2017

July 15, Fancy Nancy and the Mystery at the Museum, noon-2 pm, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840.

July 15, NH Vintage Boat Auction, 10 am-4 pm, NH Boat Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4554, www.nhbm.org.

Page 11

unplug, and come to your ( five ) senses.

July 15, Nickfest, 11 am – 4 pm, Brewster Field, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro. Family fun, 6:30 pm, Main St. Gazebo Park, Ossipee, www.ossipeemainstreet.org.

Discover remick.

July 15, The Shoe as Art workshop with Jim Daubenspeck of Daub’s Cobbler Shop, 9 am, Jim shares how to transform old shoes into wearable works of art, held at Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery, Center Sandwich, info: 284-7728.

ALL-DAY Activities & tours | June 17 – septeMBer 2

Ongoing Blue Star Program, Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, active-duty military and their families enjoy free admission (also National Guard and Reserve). Call for hours/info: 323-7591. Valid May 30-Sept. 2.

Book Sale, first Sat. 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.

Childrens’ Theatre Camp, with Sharon Arsenault, various dates, visit www. rochesteroperahouse.com for dates and times. Rochester Opera House, 31 Wakefield St., Rochester, 335-1992.

Concerts at 12 Main, Arts Center at 12 Main, Sandwich village, 7:30 pm, select concerts.

Info: 284-7115, contact@advicetotheplayers.org.

Conway Historical Society Monthly Program, 2nd Tues. of each month, 100 Main St., Conway, 447-5551, www.conwayhistoricalsociety.org.

Crafty Kninjas, meets Friday afternoons, 3:30-5 pm, Milton Free Public Library, 13 Main St., Milton Mills, 473-8535. Knitters and crafty people gather.

Effingham Preservation Society, Saturdays 9 am – noon, Rt. 153 and Town House Road, Effingham, homebaked goodies, coffee, conversation, info: 539-1796.

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.

Gafney Knit Wits, meets Mondays from 10 am-noon at Gafney Library, 14 High St., Sanbornville, 522-3401, www.gafneylibrary.org. Bring knitting, crochet projects.

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Congregate Meals (Age 60+ Up) Ossipee: Monday - Friday Ossipee Crossings 12-1 Tamworth: Monday Tamworth Town House 12-1 Moultonboro: Monday-Thursday Lions Club at Noon

Sandwich: Wednesday Benz Center at Noon Home Delivered (Age 60+ Up and Qualifying Disabled Persons) Serving the towns of: Ossipee, Effingham, Freedom, Moultonboro, Sandwich, Tamworth and Wakefield

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Ages 13 months-12 years | Mon-Fri | 6:30am-5pm Before and After School, Licensed Preschool Ask About Special Discounts 603.539.6772 Elderly Nutrition, Child Care & Referral Services for Southern Carroll County 603.539.6851 | 3 Dore Street | PO Box 426 | Center Ossipee, NH 03814

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 more info. call Cindy Scott: 569-2428.

Milton Farmer’s Market and Free Museum Admission, last Sat. of each month from MayOct., 9:30 am-1:30 pm, local crafts, farm produce, homemade bread, jellies, homespun yarn, and many more handmade and locally grown items, NH Farm Museum, 1305 White Mt. Highway, Milton, 652-7840, farmmuseum.org.

Mount Washington Observatory Weather Discovery Center, interactive science museum, open daily 10 am-5 pm, (closed Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day). Explore the science of climate and weather through interactive exhibits. 2779 White Mt. Highway, N. Conway, 356-2137.

Movie Night, Rochester Public Library, Wednesdays at 6 pm, 65 S. Main St., Rochester, public welcome, www.rpl.lib.nh.us, 332-1428.

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.

S unday Bru nch with Liv e J azz L oc al B eers and S pirits Outdoo r D ining S erv ing Break fast, L unch and D inner

Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, Tamworth, 323-7591, info/summer hours: www.remickmuseum.org. Summer season hours: June 17-Sept. 2 – Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm; Sundays 9 am-4 pm.

Rochester Farmer’s Market, Rochester Common, Tuesdays from 3-6 pm, thru September, info: www.rochestsernhfarmersmarket.com.

Sandwich Historical Society, Elisha Marston House Museum, Sandwich, for more information: www.sandwichhistorical.org or 284-6269.

Snowcat Trips, adventure trips to Mt. Washington’s summit, www.mountwashington.org, 356-2137.

Tamworth Writers’ Group, meets second Tuesday of each month, 5 pm, Cook Memorial Library, downtown Tamworth. Led by Ed Martinez, aboutwritingtamworth@gmail.com, 7304482.

The American Soldier, A Photographic Tribute, The Civil War to the War in Iraq, on exhibit from July 1-Oct. 31, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, www. wrightmuseum.org.

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.

Wellness Wednesdays Yoga on the Lawn of Lucknow (Castle in the Clouds, 6 pm, every Wed. from July 5-Aug. 30, pre-register (space is limited to 25 participants), Rt. 171, Moultonboro, 476-5900.

Wolfeboro Inn Special Events, Taco Night on Tuesdays 4-9 pm; Sun. Brunch, every Sun. 10 am-2 pm; music on Sat. nights, Wolfe’s Tavern, Wolfeboro Inn, 90 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-3016, www.wolfeboroinn.com.

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June/July 2017

Explore the Gafney Library in Sanbornville

By Sarah Wright Libraries are a wonderful and important resource for the towns they serve, and I love exploring new libraries with my children. The Gafney Library in Sanbornville may be on the smaller side, but it’s just as inviting as any library, and it has an interesting history. Public libraries didn’t really come about until the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Wealthy philanthropists would give generous donations to build libraries, and most often these libraries would be in the donor’s home town.

Charles Benjamin Gafney was born in Ossipee in 1843. His parents passed away just a few years later, so Charles was placed with a guardian. He was a good student and eventually began studying law. At age 18, he enlisted in the army to fight in the Civil War. Charles was severely wounded in the battle of Petersburg, Virginia, but survived.

After the war, he served as a clerk for the Senate Committee for Naval Affairs. He graduated from Columbia College Law School in 1868 and was appointed Judge of Probate for Stafford County in 1896. He died two years later, and in his will he left a trust of $5,000.00 to be used to establish a public library.

Today, in addition to the regular circulation, there are six desktop computers, 24/7 wireless access from your laptop or phone, printers, copiers, a fax machine, and a notary service (call ahead). The library also has discount passes for The New Hampshire Farm Museum, The Wright Museum, and The Remick Museum. Each month, the Gafney features an art exhibit of pieces created by local artists for patrons to enjoy.

Libraries are a great place for kids, too. On a rainy day, it’s the perfect place

All are welcome at the Gafney Library. (Courtesy photo) to spend some time with your kids, choosing new books and finding a place to sit and read together. When school lets out at the end of June, the summer reading program gets underway. Every year, there’s an interesting theme, with fun activities and crafts to go along with it. This year’s program is entitled “Build a Better World” and it will focus on a wide range of ways to make things a little brighter at home, in our communities, and even for the world at large. Gardening, fitness, nature study, biographies of people who have made positive impacts, “Do It Yourself” projects, and of course construction, are just some of the topics to be explored.

For those who love to knit, or are T H E

Easy to miss... Hard to forget!

just learning how, the Gafney Knit Wits is a group that meets on Mondays from 10 am to noon to knit, crochet, and socialize. While much of the time members work on their own projects, the group has also extended itself to the community by working on many charity projects. These include making items for local charitable organizations, like baby blankets for young mothers, sweaters, chemo caps for cancer patients, helmet liners, shawls, hats, and even afghans to send to Afghanistan. The Knit Wits also take occasional field trips to yarn shops, or have picnics by the lake at members’ homes. It’s a very informal group, with no required commitment to attend all

of the meetings.

The Gafney Library values education as well as community outreach. The library rents space at the Greater Wakefield Resource Center (GWRC) in Union on Route 125 at the railroad tracks to hold a literacy drop-in program every Wednesday from 3 to 7 pm. This Adult Learning Center also provides tutors who can help improve your math skills (like balancing your checkbook), improve your reading and writing skills, learn technology skills for your computer or even your smart phone, take a free college placement Accuplacer test, or update your resume and improve your interviewing skills with a career counselor. These tutors will also help anyone who needs to study for the High School Equivalency Certificate (HiSET) exam which tests math, reading, writing, science, and social studies knowledge. An assessment will determine your level of study, materials will be provided free of charge, and the tutors will help you progress to the point where a pretest will determine your readiness for the actual HiSET. The formal test takes place on the third Thursday of each month, and preregistration is required by 5 pm at the learning center the day before the test.

The Gafney Library is located at 14 High Street in Sanbornville. The library is open from 1 pm to 7 pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, and from 9 am to 12:30 pm on Fridays and Saturdays. For library information, call 603-522-3401; for programs and career counseling questions, call 603986-1116; and for information about the HiSET exam, call 603-986-1117.

Library details are also available at www.gafneylibrary.org.

Your local library appreciates your patronage!

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Lunch and Celebration Planned for 107th Annual Church Fair Come and enjoy a great barbecue lunch at the 107th Annual First Congregational Church Fair on Saturday, June 24 in Farmington from 9 am to 2 pm. The BBQ Chicken Dinner will be served at 11:30 am, until sold out. The meal includes cornbread, beverage, and your choice of two sides dishes: coleslaw, baked beans or macaroni salad. A half chicken dinner is $10 and a quarter chicken dinner is $7.

There will also be fresh strawberry shortcake, an assortment of homemade baked goods, and as always, The Original Farmington Frank!

Fresh plants and crafts and the White Elephant tables are always favorites.

Kids will enjoy games, prizes, face and hair painting. The Kid’s Bike Parade will be held immediately after a bike safety program provided by

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Farmington’s Officer Doty.

If you are a regular customer of Blessed Bargains you will be delighted to know that the thrift shop will be open. If you aren’t a regular customer come by and see what you have been missing.

Once again this year, local crafters will have tables on the church grounds to showcase a variety of handmade creations. There is something for every age and interest at the 107th Annual Church Fair at First Congregational Church located in downtown Farmington at the corner of Main and Pleasant Streets across from the Fire Department.

For more information, visit Facebook at: farmingtonnhucc, www. farmingtonnhucc.org, or call 603-7554816.

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Page 13

Women Soldiers of the American Civil War The Wright Museum will host the 9th lecture in its “Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney 2017 Educational Program Series” on Tuesday, June 20, from 7 to 8 pm at the Wright Museum, located at 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH. The doors open at 6 pm.

The program is titled “Women Soldiers of the American Civil War” and will be presented by Professor Sarah Batterson. Throughout history, women have participated in war efforts, not only at home but also on the battlefield as well. Women have always played important roles in army camps: from nursing, to laundry, food service, and, of course, prostitution. For a small but significant number of women, war not only brought them into battle, it motivated them to disguise themselves as men and take up the musket and sword.

During the Civil War, it is estimated that more than 400 women concealed

their sex in order to fight. The Wright Museum lecture will focus on the adventures of some of the known women who risked their lives, asking what motivated these women and if they truly were ahead of their time.

Professor Sarah Batterson holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of New Hampshire and a joint-M.A. in Anthropology and Women’s Studies.

She currently teaches courses in African-American history and Gender history at UNH. An avid history enthusiast since the age of eight, in her spare time she can be found reading about the past or exploring historical sites around New England.

Admission for the program is $8.00 per person. Wright Museum members are admitted for free. Space is limited, and reservations are strongly suggested to ensure sufficient seating for all. Call 603-569-1212 to reserve your seat today.

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June/July 2017

Castle in the Clouds offers events for everyone Late spring/early summer rain means stunning waterfalls, and the ones at the historic Castle in the Clouds estate property are at their best this season.

Located high in the Ossipee Mountains off Route 171 in Moultonborough, the Castle also offers an exciting line-up of programs this summer.

A dog-walking group is starting this summer, meeting every Wednesday at 8 am by Shannon Pond, and led by volunteer guides and their canine friends. The group will decide whether

to do a leisurely stroll, a romp in the fields, or a hike into the hills.

“Finding Place on Paper: Contemporary Printmakers and Poets Explore the Lakes Region and White Mountains” opens in the Carriage House Gallery on Friday, June 16 with a reception from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. The reception is free to Castle members and $10 for non-members. All the prints are for sale, with proceeds to benefit Castle in the Clouds. The juxtaposition of image and word

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Part of the exhibit at the Castle’s Carriage House this summer; “Finding Place on Paper; Contemporary Printmakers and Poets Explore the Lakes Region and White Mountains.” The exhibit is one of the many offerings that make a trip to the Castle memorable. provides a fascinating perspective on the creative process and is designed to deepen our appreciation for these special landscapes. Listen to recorded loon calls, try your hand at building a cairn, or compose an original verse with magnetic poetry. Printmakers include Matt Brown, Mary DiBurro, Terry Downs, Marian Federspiel, Peter Ferber, Roger Goldenburg, Margaret Merritt, Christopher Morse, Maryellen Sakura, Jane Grant Tentas, and Jude Valentine. The exhibit is sponsored by White Mountain Subways, and Leone, McDonnell & Roberts.

Popular ornithology expert, Bob Ridgely, will lead a bird walk on Friday, June 19 at 8:30 am. Members are $5 and non-members $10, with reduced rates for children. Registration is encouraged; group size is limited. The walk is sponsored by Pella Windows.

Always a favorite event, the live music and dinner on the Carriage House patio begins the last week in June, with reservations required for Monday and Thursday performances, starting June 26. There is a $10 cover charge. An additional dinner night has been added on Tuesdays, with live music set up inside near the large fireplace, with no cover and no reservations required.

A free New Hampshire Humanities program, “The Quest for Happiness”, will be presented on Wednesday, June 28 at 7 pm. Maria Sanders, PhD, a Plymouth State University professor, explores ideas of happiness and well-

being throughout the world, and will help answer the age-old questions of what role money plays in a happy life, and how community engagement affects our overall life satisfaction. For this and other early morning or evening programs, visitors are asked to use the Ossipee Park Road entrance.

Weekly outdoor yoga classes begin on Wednesdays at 6 pm in July and run through August. One of the highlights of summer is the Castle’s Antique and Classic Automobile Event on Saturday, July 8.

For more information and program details, go to www.castleintheclouds. org.

The centerpiece of the renowned mountaintop estate is the Lucknow mansion, built in 1914 on an outcrop overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee and the Belknap and Ossipee Mountains.

From every room the visitor can see spectacular scenery and views, making any visit rewarding and inspiring.

Open from 10 am to 5:30 pm, seven days a week through October 22, Castle in the Clouds is owned and operated by the not-for-profit Castle Preservation Society whose mission is to preserve, interpret and share the buildings and landscape of Castle in the Clouds as an educational and cultural resource for the Lakes Region. Visit www. castleintheclouds.org or call 603-4765900.

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Page 15

Fun on the Farm at the Remick Museum The Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm in Tamworth is a great place to spend the day with family and friends in the spring and summer.

There are many events coming up at the Remick, offering something for everyone.

The Fiber Arts Group meet every other Tuesday, from 9:30 am to noon.

Fiber artists or interested onlookers are welcome to join the Happy Weavers & Friends group to observe the historic art of weaving, spinning, sewing, quilting and more. Bring your project to work on and the museum staff will provide a comfortable space. Led by Barbara Lord, Volunteer Educator, attendance is free (it does not include access to the museum). No registration is required.

Plants of Field & Forest Series: Outdoor Walk, will take place on Thursday, June 15, from 10 to 11:30 am. Led by Carol Felice, Herbalist/ Museum Educator at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, participants will learn to recognize useful, interesting, edible or medicinal plants on the Remick properties throughout the growing season. Join in one or multiple walks. Each succeeding walk will teach participants to recognize plants as they change through their lifecycle and add new plants to their repertoire. Dress for the day’s weather and varied terrain; walks are fun and casual - feel free to bring a small notebook or camera to help your memory. The cost is $5 per person and free for Remick Museum members; it includes access to the museum and farm. (Walks take place every other Thursday through August.)

National Dairy Month Celebration takes place on Saturday, June 17, at

Day will be held on Saturday, June 17 from 9 am to 4 pm. On this day of appreciation, “live free” means visit free! New Hampshire residents are invited to visit Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm in Tamworth Village for free—please show proof of residency at the front desk to receive your bracelet of admission.

Summertime daily activities and tours begin the same day, with tours, demos, meet and greets and more. Bring a lunch to enjoy at one of the museum’s many picnic spots. The event is free for NH residents, members, and children Photo courtesy of Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm.

10:30 am and 3 pm. Goats, cows and hands-on learning at Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm in Tamworth Village begins at 10:30 am with a chance to watch a goat milking demonstration, meet dairy goats, Maggie and Ellie, and their adorable kids. Watch the farmer demonstrate how to milk a goat by hand and give it a try yourself.

At 3 pm, Doc Remick’s historic barn will be open, offering a chance to learn the history of his dairy business, Hillsdale Farm. Tour the 1930s Milk House to see how milk went from barn to table; meet the milk cows, observe the afternoon milking process, talk with the farmer about the history of the dairy industry and enjoy a delicious dairy sample. The event occurs each Saturday in June. Admission for either session or both is $5 and free for members and children ages 4 and younger. (Includes admission to the Museum. No registration required.)

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• Remick Continued on page 19

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June/July 2017

The Libby Museum Is Open for 105th Season The Libby in Wolfeboro is open and freshened up, with lots to do and see.

Thanks to the Town of Wolfeboro, admission is free to those under age 16 and to veterans.

The Libby Museum has one of the largest natural history collections in New Hampshire. Come see the huge Maine moose, an amazing Polar bear, and dozens of skeletons and birds (including a now extinct passenger pigeon). But that’s not all. The Libby also is home to local collections from Tuftonboro Neck to the Wentworth Estate. Bring the kids to learn about nature and enjoy indoor scavenger hunts. Then move outside and explore the new nature trail of native trees.

Bring a picnic and enjoy the beautiful lakeside lawn.

where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes

Photo by Roger Irwin, who will be exhibiting at The Libby Museum in August, and giving a talk on August 24.

All summer the Libby Museum will host local photographers and artists.

In July, award-winning young local

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Sweet 16

photographers will be on display.

Roger Irwin, the talented photographer of bobcat and moose will exhibit his work and give a talk in August. Local painter Cathy Poole will display her artwork in September (her prints are available all summer at the museum).

The Museum’s new director, Alana Albee, has organized free animal shows every Wednesday at 2 pm, as well as a

week-long Outdoor Skills Program for 11-14 year olds in August and Kamp Kindness (for 5-7 year olds). The camp is now in its 24th year.

Call to sign up for programs as soon as possible, because spaces fill up fast.

Call 603-569-1085; spaces are limited.

The museum is located at 755 North Main Street in Wolfeboro and is open from Tuesday to Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm, and Sunday noon to 4 pm; closed Monday. Visit www. thelibbymuseum.org.

The Libby Museum of Natural History is part of the new NH Heritage Trail, stretching from Portsmouth to Plymouth and several points north and west. Conceived as a way to connect some of the most culturally significant museums in the Granite State, the Heritage Trail features a lineup of events and programs in 2017 for all ages. For more information about any museum on The Trail, visit www. nhmuseumtrail.org.

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New Laws in Effect to Protect New Hampshire Water Bodies from Aquatic Invasive Species Infestations As the boating season is beginning in earnest, the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) reminds boaters of a new law that went into effect on January 1, 2017 to prevent additional aquatic invasive species infestations. Specifically, the law prohibits any transport of any aquatic plants on recreational gear and related trailers, and goes further to require that boats and other watercontaining devices be in the open drain position during transportation.

Violators could face fines ranging from $50-$200. New Hampshire Marine Patrol, conservation officers and other peace officers are enforcing this law.

Freshwater aquatic invasive plants and animals are those that are not naturally found in New Hampshire’s lakes, ponds, and rivers. Because they are not native, they have no predators or diseases, allowing them to grow quickly and dominate the freshwater systems and impact the native plants, fish, and aquatic insects already present. Aquatic invasive species can lead to reduced shorefront property values, water quality impairments, and problems with the aesthetic and recreational values of water bodies.

According to Amy Smagula, the

NHDES Exotic Species Program Coordinator, “New Hampshire now has a total of 74 infested lakes and 11 infested rivers, most containing variable milfoil as the primary invasive plant, while others have fanwort, Eurasian water milfoil and water chestnut, among other common species. Dozens of water bodies also support the Chinese mystery snail, which is an aquatic invasive animal, and four water bodies support the Asian clam, also an aquatic invasive animal.”

Lake hosts are present at many public access sites, and spend time educating boaters and performing critical courtesy boat inspections to check for invasive species tagalongs, but boaters are encouraged to do their own routine checks as well. Specifically, NHDES strongly encourages boaters to practice the “Clean, Drain, Dry” protocol, to ensure that their gear is free and clear of any potential invasive species or other contaminants: CLEAN off any plants, animals and algae found during your inspection and dispose of it away from a water body.

DRAIN your boat; bait buckets, bilges and other equipment away from the water body, leaving your boat’s drain in the open position during

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DRY anything that comes into contact with the water.

NHDES urges lake and river residents and visitors to routinely monitor for aquatic invasive species and report new infestations of anything suspicious early. Look for plants or animals that appear to be growing or

increasing in number quickly, and that do not appear to be part of the native aquatic community. For more information or to report a potential new infestation, please contact the Exotic Species Program Coordinator at Amy.Smagula@des.nh.gov or 603271-2248.

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Summer Concert Series at the Pavilion Summer in the Lakes Region is all about being outdoors. The lakes and mountains are at their most beautiful, offering lots of recreational opportunities.

If you love being outdoors, and you also love good music, you’re in luck this summer.

Presented by Meredith Village Savings Bank and coordinated by Tuftonboro Parks and Recreation, a series of outdoor concerts will be held this summer in the town’s pavilion, located at 19 Mile Bay Beach Pavilion, on Bay Road in Tuftonboro, right next to the shores of the lake. Bring a blanket or chair for seating on the beach or lawn. There is no need to pack snacks or drinks, because concessions will be for sale. All are welcome to enjoy an evening of fine music.

The series offers a variety of musical styles, and things kick off on July 6 with The Carolyn Ramsay Band, followed by The Sweetbloods on July 13. On July 23, the concert will feature Music in the Mountains/NH Music Festival, followed by the last concert of

Carolyn Ramsay Band

The Sweetbloods

NH Music Festival

Big Medicine

the series, Big Medicine on July 27. All concerts begin at 6:30 pm. While the concerts are free to the public, a freewill offering will be accepted, with proceeds benefitting the Tuftonboro Scholarship Fund.

The Carolyn Ramsay Band (CRB) is a collaboration of musical talent brought to life by Carolyn Ramsay lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Jessica

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Ramsay - lead vocals, harmony and rhythm guitar, Chuck Farrell - lead guitar, Bud Clark - bass guitar, and Mike Chatigny - percussion and backup vocals.

After knowing one another for years, the group formally became a band in 2012, with the goal of doing what they are passionate about and bringing music to central New Hampshire.

Picturesque Wolfeboro is home to CRB, whose style of music mimics the beautiful environment. With roots in rock and folk music, their soulful style leaves a joyful impression on their audiences.

The Sweetbloods”, Janet and Phil Sanguedolce, are a local acoustic duo from Meredith, NH. Their music is well-known in the Lakes Region/White Mountains area, and they specialize in blending tight vocal arrangements with tasteful guitar accompaniment.

The duo’s repertoire is varied and incorporates songs from several genres and time periods. Their music centers around acoustic versions of classic rock tunes, folk rock and country rock tunes intermingled with folk, bluegrass, reggae, calypso, blues, and jazz tunes.

The duo’s primary influences include the Grateful Dead, Bob Dylan, the

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Beatles, the Band, Neil Young, Van Morrison, Emmy Lou Harris, and Joni Mitchell to name a few.

Phil is a multi instrumentalist and vocalist performing professionally for over 45 years. He has played guitar, keyboards, fiddle, bass, and pedal steel guitar in various bands in the Midwest and New England. Janet is a talented visual and ceramic artist who has been performing professionally as a guitarist/vocalist for 10 years.

Big Medicine Band is made up of musicians whose years of experience have come together seamlessly and with the ease of a timeless ballad. Charlie Zatzkin was most recently a member of the local “Traveling Wolfeburys”.

He played for years in and around Philadelphia. He was lead singer and guitarist for “Probable Cause” and was seen on local TV dance shows and in clubs at the Jersey Shore.

Bruce Berger, drummer, was lead singer and a founding member of “44 Magnum” from Manchester, whose success was well known as they were followed throughout New England.

Lynn (Hughes) Berger plays keys and has performed her songs in Italy, Austria, Sedona Arizona and in many New Hampshire venues.

Bud Clark on bass is a main staple of many local bands, most recently with The Carolyn Ramsey Band. His 30 years of experience make him uniquely qualified to bring rhythm to rock and R&B with ease.

Their set lists consist of classic rock from Eagles, Beatles, 60s hits, Motown and lots of surprises. The New Hampshire Music Festival has been bringing the finest in classical music to listeners for many years.

Their Tuftonboro concert is part of the Festival’s popular Music in the Mountains series.

For information about the Pavilion concerts, visit www.tuftonboro.org.

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• Remick Continued from page 15 NH residents, members, and children ages 4 and under. The cost is $5 per person for non-residents.

Summertime Daily Activities and Tours Opening Day will take place on Saturday, June 17. (The museum will be open Monday through Friday, 9 am to 5 pm and on Saturdays from 9 am to 4 pm.) Explore Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm in Tamworth Village, a historic, working farmstead. Experience animal meet and greets and try-it-yourself goat milking. Imagine the past during historic barns and medical history tours. Take part in farm chores, watch a cow being milked, and more. Bring a lunch to enjoy at one of several picnic spots. Lunches are for sale Tuesday

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and Wednesday beginning July 5. The summer schedule ends September 2.

The cost for admission is $5 per person and is free for members and children ages 4 and younger.

Farm Chores & Breakfast takes place Wednesdays from July 7 to August 9 from 7–8:30 am. Rise and shine on Wednesday mornings and help the museum’s farmers with farm chores.

Collect eggs, feed chickens and pigs, fill pig wallows, clean the museum barn pen, bring the milking goat in from the pasture, and visit the sheep and cows.

Breakfast is served al fresco at 7:30 am.

Historical games, including corn hole, will be available after breakfast (the Main Museum opens at 9 am). Limited space available; call for reservations.

The cost is $20 adults, $15 ages 5–12 (cannot accommodate children under 5 for this activity). A Summertime Daily

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Activities & Tours admittance bracelet is included (available from 9 am to 5 pm).

“Summer-Thyme” Herbal Retreat will be held on Saturday, July 8 through Sunday, July 9. Fully immerse yourself in a relaxing herbal weekend at the beautiful Remick Museum & Farm homestead in Tamworth Village.

Learn the many ways to easily bring herbal medicine into your life. You will practice the secrets of successful harvesting and drying, make and taste infusions, make a tincture (extract), an infused medicinal oil and a salve.

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Take home your harvest, along with a thorough, printed guide. Intersperse your herbal experiences with a tour and tastings at a local distillery or winery, an herbal lotion hand/foot massage, or a contra dance. Includes two farmto-table lunches and one dinner. Held outside in gardens, woodland, and under shelter, rain or shine; dinner will be indoors. For ages 16 (with parent) and above. Registration closes on Saturday, July 1 or when filled.

Call for registration and information at 603-323-7591.

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Pastoral farm lands, accented with rock walls provide luxurious 2 to 4 acre home sites, some with views of Moose Mountain Range. Custom built homes in a quintessential New England setting. Quiet and peaceful yet near everything. Located in the highly regarded Governor Wentworth school district and close proximity to highly acclaimed private schools, Brookfield allows you many of the amenities of beautiful Wolfeboro and the Lakes Region without the summer congestion.

Fun things to do every season: Enjoy a winter wonderland for skiing, snowmobiling, skating, ice fishing or just an evening by the fire. In spring, the maple syrup starts flowing and flowers bloom galore. A summer of sight-seeing, concerts, summer theater, craft fairs, boating, fishing, biking, swimming, lakes, beaches and theme parks. In autumn, nearby country fairs, apple picking and fresh locally grown native produce will fill you up with wholesome goodness.

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