In This Issue
SWEET 16
What’s Up | pages 12-15
NH Farm Museum | page 8
Tamworth Distilling | page 2
Tamworth Distilling, Farm Museum Fun & Lots More!
June/July 2015 | Vol. 1 | No. 3
where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes
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June/July, 2015 Page 1
Check with your local fire department if permissible fireworks are allowed in your area.
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June/July 2015
Things are Brewing at Tamworth Distilling Story and Photos By Thomas P. Caldwell Excitement is brewing as Tamworth Distilling in downtown Tamworth opens its doors for samples and sales. The business, which began distilling spirits last September, opened its retail store and tasting bar on Memorial Day Weekend, and the response has been all that the company hoped for. Operations Manager David Grasse said the store was packed on its opening weekend, and customers have continued to come in to try samples and purchase bottles to take home. On its second weekend open, a couple arrived from Arizona, having been following the progress of the operation on social media. The distillery, David explained, serves as a test kitchen for unique brands. The company makes small batches as samples for the team here and in Philadelphia to test. Those deemed promising will be put into full production.
19th century
The company also looks to its customers as a test market for its experimental samples. “We put the time and energy into creating our products, and the feedback will give us an idea of where to go with it,” David said. “Things that are popular, they might push to market.” While the distillery is developing its line of aged spirits — a fouryear process — it also is offering unaged spirits through the retail store. Customers are invited to try samples of vodka, gin, and whiskey, and they can even purchase kits that allow them to age their own spirits in one-gallon barrels. In addition to traditional vodkas made from wheat, corn, and rye, there are samples using barley, which gives a clean and neutral flavor, as well as sweet potato, beet, and chicory vodkas. The distillery also has a clear, white barley whiskey that lacks the oak complexity, but offers a very pleasing taste that has proven popular.
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Yet it was Tamworth Distilling’s gin that proved to be most popular during the store’s first week. During the second week, it was the white whiskey that sold best. Many people seemed to like color, and the apple brandy was very popular
among that set of customers. For those interested in experimenting with their own infusions, the company sells a universal spirit, along with
• Tamworth Distilling Continued on page 3
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June/July, 2015
• Tamworth Distilling Continued from page 2 herbs and blends that will give it a unique flavor and properties, including medicinal uses. Tamworth Distilling carries books that describe which plants give particular results, and people can make their own blends to achieve the desired results. The large selection of available herbs for those infusions includes hyssop, holy basil, peppermint, spearmint, juniper berries, pink roses, hibiscus, elderberry, and black walnut leaf — and that’s just the beginning. There are shelves of glass jars containing
herbs for customers to choose from, depending on the combinations they want to try. Tamworth Distilling’s larger goal is to produce aged spirits, notably premiumquality whiskey, to sell throughout New Hampshire and beyond. Its barrel house, located across the garden from the distillery, holds 80 new, white ash charred barrels for the long-term aging process. Each barrel holds 53 gallons, and the distillery plans to have six to seven brands in the next two to four years. David said they will have straight whiskey in two years, and the majority of the product will be ready in four years.
Parade at 10 am, Community Fair at OCC following the Parade Crafts • New & Old Treasures • Books • Children’s Games Horseshoe Pitching Contest Cold Drinks • Cotton Candy • Snow Cones Grilled Hot Dogs & Hamburgers • Baked Goods & Fudge
Sponsored by
Ossipee Concerned Citizens, Inc & Rodney A. White Sr. VFW Post 8270 & Auxiliary 3 Dore St. Center Ossipee • 539-6851
pressreleases@thelaker.com • lkr@thelaker.com • www.thelaker.com
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. Cover Photo Courtesy of Kathi Caldwell-Hopper
4th of July Craft Fair July 4-5 | Sat & Sun 10am to 4pm
On The Green 1 Arts & Crafts Festival
where the divided highway ends and the mountains meet the lakes
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breadmaking or compost. “We get the most out of everything we use,” he said. The liquids go into the still, which produces two 275-gallon batches a day. That is allowed to ferment for four days, and then it goes back into a pot still for the stripping run, to separate the heads, hearts, and tails. The heads are mostly industrial solvents that need to be removed; the hearts are the ethyl alcohol and aromatic substances, and the tails are fatty and oily remains that also need to be removed. “You keep the good and get rid of the bad, and the good is about eight percent of the run,” David said. “So you need to keep going through the batches to get what you need.” The resulting spirits go into the barrels for aging, or to the store for those interested in the unaged products. “They’re good products, and very well-received,” David said. The gardening room at the back of the store has examples of some of the plants as well as books describing their properties so people can make their own infusions. The town of Tamworth has been very supportive of the new enterprise which fits in well with the farmer’s market that takes place on Saturdays, as well as the nearby Barnstormers Theatre and the Tamworth Lyceum. “We have a lot of long-timers stopping by, but also people from the farmer’s market. It’s a busy place on Saturdays,” David said. Tamworth Distilling is located at 15 Cleveland Hill Road in Tamworth, and on the web at www.tamworthdistilling.
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“We are true ‘craft’ distillers, actually buying our raw materials,” David said, pointing out that many of the spirits sold as “craft” are actually “rectified” spirits, bought in bulk and cut, blended, flavored, and colored. “Craft” spirits, on the other hand, are distilled from raw ingredients, which has the distiller engaging with the local business community. For Tamworth Distilling, that local connection is important. “Our approach is traditional,” David said. “We’ve been in discussions with the University of New Hampshire to locate and connect with local farmers. New Hampshire is not a big grain state, but there are farmers growing corn, mostly for silage. Ours needs to be filtered and dried to a certain standard, and we’re working with farmers to get them to understand our needs. The whole concept is to have them sell directly to the brewers and distillers, and that’s lucrative for them and us.” Tamworth Distilling mills its own grains at the start of the process, and keeps safety in mind throughout the distillation. It uses all explosion-proof equipment, with gas sensors to evaluate the ethanol content and automatically open air ducts to diffuse the fumes if they become too great. Visitors to the store can view the distillery through a large glass window: the large still, the separator, and the fermenter. David said they use a liquid-solid separator — a centrifugal separator — to remove the solids which then go back to feed the cows or get used for
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Sweet 16
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June/July 2015
Explore Farm Life and History at the Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm The Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm in Tamworth Village is open year-round, offering visitors multiple ways to explore, rediscover and learn from the past. The summer months provide a unique opportunity for visitors to experience the growing and grazing season of the working farm component of the museum in a direct way. During its high summer season, the Remick Museum will offer daily tours and activities, with five varied activities taking place in both a morning and an afternoon session. The scheduled program will offer visitors of all ages and interests hands-on ways to engage with rural farm life. They can take part in a meet-and-greet session with a Remick farmer and the
featured barnyard animal of the day, or try their hand at creating a Remickmade craft, which will become a takehome memory. Tours of the historic homestead’s buildings and barns will take place, including Hillsdale Farm Dairy buildings, which were part of the dairy business Doc Remick owned. (Edwin “Doc” Remick was the founder of the museum and farm.) “Meeting our milk cow, Rosie, and three young heifers will be a big part of our summer program. It will include a public milking demonstration at Doc’s historic cattle barn,” said Farm Manager Lindsey Peterson. Tours of the stately Captain Enoch Remick House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, provide a
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historic glimpse into the lives of the Remick country doctors and those who settled the village of Tamworth. Built in 1808, the house features period architectural details, 19th-century murals, antique furnishings, an antique toy collection and the original doctor’s office and medicine room. During July and August, on Wednesday and Saturday only, visitors will be able to immerse themselves in farm life by taking part in light, daily farm chores. One feature of the Museum Center will be the WWII Home Front exhibit,
highlighting the sacrifices, experiences and pastimes of those who lived through the war at home. As a Blue Star Museum, Remick Museum & Farm honors active-duty service members and their family free admission through Labor Day. The offer is extended to veterans and their guest. The summer schedule will be offered June 29–September 5. At that time the Museum’s hours will be Monday–Friday, 9 am to 5 pm and Saturday 9 am to 4 pm. Call 323-7591 or visit www.remickmuseum.org.
Share Your Photos of Favorite NH Historic Places The NH Division of Historical Resources (NHDHR) is asking Granite Staters to share images of their favorite New Hampshire historical places online. My New Hampshire will include images of historic buildings and structures, residential neighborhoods, downtowns, historic or rural landscapes and archaeological sites. In addition to the images, photographers are asked to provide the photo’s location and a short description of why the place is special to them. Anyone submitting a photo must acknowledge that they hold its copyright or that the photo is in the public domain. Photos received by
Sept. 8, 2015, may be used to illustrate the next edition of New Hampshire’s Five-Year Preservation Plan, 20162020. New Hampshire’s Division of Historical Resources, the State Historic Preservation Office, was established in 1974. The historical, archeological, architectural, engineering and cultural resources of New Hampshire are among the most important environmental assets of the state. Historic preservation promotes the use, understanding and conservation of such resources for the education, inspiration, pleasure and enrichment of New Hampshire’s citizens. For more information, visit www.nh.gov/nhdhr or call 271-3483.
Sweet 16 Crossword • Answers on Page 15 Across 1. Flower 6. "Spy vs. Spy" magazine 9. Sphagnum and sedge 14. Blood carrier 15. Female sheep 16. Perplexed (2 wds) 17. Section between cerebrum and spinal cord (2 wds) 19. Provincial governor in Mogul India 20. Congers 21. Beethoven's "Archduke ___" 22. Boston newspaper 23. Keystones of arches 25. Propel, in a way 26. Performing worse than expected 32. "El Capitan" composer 33. During 34. Discharged from the body 37. Protozoa having hairlike appendages 41. Mysterious: Var. 42. Parmour 43. Clarinet, e.g. (2 wds) 48. "Can't Help Lovin' ___ Man" 49. Cheesy snacks 50. About to explode 53. Filly's mother 54. Forum wear 58. Angers 59. Dish made with lamb, potatoes and onions (2 wds) 61. Assumed name 62. P.I., e.g.
63. Movie about cowboy life 64. Periodically repeated sequence of events 65. Artist's asset 66. Matter-of-fact and dry
Down 1. Honey 2. Elders' teachings 3. Face-to-face exam 4. "Miss ___ Regrets" 5. Adult male 6. Kind of unit 7. Raised 8. Fiendish 9. Qualm 10. And others, for short 11. In a faint 12. Small porous sack containing leaves for hot beverage (2 wds) 13. Cavalry weapon 18. Ancient colonnade 23. Packed into slatted wooden container 24. 18-wheeler 26. "It's no ___!" 27. Holiday drink 28. Payable immediately 29. Big Bertha's birthplace 30. Minute fingerlike projection on mucous membrane 31. Going to the dogs, e.g. 35. "___ Brockovich"
36. Nitroglycerine explosive 38. "___ Maria" 39. Big ___ Conference 40. "A jealous mistress": Emerson 43. Cautiously 44. Slanted typeface 45. Causing fright (var. spelling) 46. Three times 47. Some deer 48. Nobel Prize-winning English physicist 51. Blue hue
52. "___ quam videri" (North Carolina's motto) 54. Boris Godunov, for one 55. "Beetle Bailey" dog 56. Orders to plow horses 57. Not straight 60. Light springy jump
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June/July, 2015
Garvin Gallery is Open The Garvin Gallery Five, located at 3 High St. in Sanbornville, is open for the season through the end of October. The Gallery is located on the second floor of the historic Garvin Building across from the Gafney Library and Town Hall. The Garvin Gallery Five announces the addition of a new group of artist members. For the 2015 season Norman Royle returns as gallery coordinator with Peter Abate lending a hand as gallery consultant. New members include J.P. Goodwin, Judy Brenner, Madelyn Albee, Ken Eason, Gabe Smith, Joe Keller, Heather MacLeod, Sharon Theiling, Betty Brown and Darlene
Bean. In addition, during the month of June the gallery will feature the work of Ruth Willet and Jim Frase-White. This season the gallery offers a diverse group of art mediums including encaustics, watercolor, oil and acrylic paintings, photography, mixed media creations and sculptures and other art related items. The gallery will be open five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 am to 3 pm. The public is welcome to visit, enjoy the art and meet the gallery’s new member artists. Visit the gallery at www.facebook.com/GarvinGalleryFive.
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June/July 2015
Art at the Gafney Fundraiser is Underway The annual Art at the Gafney fundraiser at the Gafney Library in Sanbornville runs through July 25. Exhibit coordinator Peter Abate has organized a display of work by 66 artists; each artist is donating a piece to the library as a raffle item and
displaying another piece for show or sale. Raffle tickets may be purchased at the library for $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 and may be placed on any of the 70 donated art pieces of choice. This year’s artists include Anita Muise who created the 2015 poster,
Beech River Run
5 & 10k Road Race and Health Walk Kids Fun Run Art at the Gafney 2015 artists Ken Eason, Judy Brenner and Exhibit Coordinator Peter enter the Gafney Library to hang their work for the 7th annual fundraiser.
July 4, 2015 Check in time: 8 am - 8:45 am
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Proceeds Will Benefit The Ossipee Main Street Program
Come Discover Terrific School System • Quiet Country Feel 45 minute commute to Seacoast or Mountains 10 Minutes to Wolfeboro, Ossipee and Wakefield Shopping, Restaurants & Numerous Activities Reasonable Tax Structure • Lovely State Parks
Anne Vaughan, Arlene Leyare, Beth Wittenberg, Betsy Prior, Betty Brown, Bob Farrell, Carrie Bordeau, Chase Delaney, Chris Bozuwa, Corina Willette, Cynthia Towle, Darlene Bean, Daryl-Ann Dartt Hurst, Diana Spaulding, Elaine Klement, Fred Pooler, Gabe Smith, Garvin Farms Antiques, Heather MacLeod, Helen Parlon, Jared St. Onge, Jeff Roberts, Joe Keller, Joe Klementovich, John R. White, Joyce Desmarais, JP Goodwin, Judy Brenner, Juls Twombley, Karen Nastuk, Ken Eason, Ladies of the Lake Quilting Guild, Larry Reynolds, Liese Gauthier, Lukas K. Weber, Mable Doyle, Madelyn Albee, Marion Blomster, Martha Pike, Mary Ulinski, Maryann O’Mara, Maryanne Sheckman, Matt Muise, Maureen McCarthy, Mike Cotter, Mikel O’Brien,
Norman Royle, Peggy Brewster, Peter Abate, Rebbeca Klementovich, Ron Fountain, Ron Harrison, Ruth Willett, Sarah Charles, Sharon Theiling, Shawn Pelech, Stephanie Jones, Susan Trayes, Suze Shaw, Taila Gay, Tom Gillis, Trudy McNair, Valerie Schurer Christle, Giannina Reilly, Carole Halsey Keller and Roy Blomster, A day of celebration will take place on Sat., July 25 to close out the fundraiser. Art demonstrations and programs are being planned for that day. For more information call Beryl Donovan, Library Director at 5223401 during the library’s open hours of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 1 to 7 pm and Friday and Saturday, 9 am to 12:30 pm.
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G.A.L.A. Garden
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means. GALA will administer grant funds, oversee the community collaboration, and organize and execute the garden installation project. Joy Gagnon, UNH Cooperative Extension’s Program Associate for the Youth & Family Nutrition Connections, will offer educational workshops for OCC kitchen staff and families about some of tricks of the
trade in using fresh garden produce to prepare meals. Once the garden is established, OCC and School’s Out will be seeking volunteers to help with regular garden maintenance including weeding, watering, and harvesting. If you are interested in helping out with ongoing garden maintenance, please contact Josh Arnold at 539-6460 or josh@galacommunity.org.
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Olivia Saunders from the UNH Cooperative Extension, taking a soil sample for testing of the new garden site behind Ossipee Concerned Citizens. (photo courtesy GALA) The idea of building a garden at Ossipee Concerned Citizens (OCC) is nothing new, but not until now has the funding, leadership, and partners aligned to make this project a reality. Global Awareness Local Action (GALA) has been awarded a Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation Community Garden Grant to build a garden at OCC that will provide fresh produce for Senior Meals, Meals on Wheels, and Ossipee Crossings Child Care meals and snacks. The design, installation, maintenance, and educational components of the garden will be a collaborative effort between GALA, OCC, UNH Cooperative Extension, and School’s Out Program. Ossipee Concerned Citizens is a multi-purpose, intergenerational, human service agency and referral center. The Center provides meals in many different capacities including approximately 50 meals per day for Senior Meals, 25 meals per day for the
Child Care Center, and 125 meals per day for the Meals on Wheels Program. The kitchen staff provides nutritious meals, but all agree that incorporating more fresh produce will go a long way in improving the quality of prepared meals. GALA offers a Sustain-A-Raiser program that has resulted in many successful garden projects at private homes as well as several schools and food pantries including Agape Ministries Food Pantry, Freedom Elementary School, and the Girl Scout’s Garden in downtown Wolfeboro. “The program looks a lot like Habitat for Humanity,” says director Josh Arnold, “but instead of building homes, we are installing gardens, compost bins, rain barrels, and cold frames. I like to think of it as cultivating food and community.” Part of GALA’s mission is to make fresh, wholesome food accessible to everyone - regardless of financial
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The Marvelous NH Farm Museum By Kathi Caldwell-Hopper The upkeep of an old homestead is a lot of work. Ask anyone who owns an old house and they will roll their eyes and maybe grimace at the upkeep it takes to keep things in good condition. But most will tell you living in an old home is well worth the upkeep effort. “Living with history” is what I refer to the years I resided in an old house in Bristol, NH. (It had been the home of an eccentric older gent who sold the place to my mother. He wanted her to have the home when he moved on and she transformed it into a nice residence. But it took a lot of work and the upkeep seemed never-ending.) On a recent day trip to the NH Farm Museum in Milton, NH, I got an upclose-and-personal look at what it takes to care for a historic property. I have visited the non-profit NH Farm Museum a number of times over the years and it is among my favorite places if I want to step back in time to see how a hard-working family once lived and made their fortune off their extensive farm. The Farm Museum is one of those places that epitomize NH’s rural history. The farm is quite large with a brightly yellow painted homestead and large barn. It now houses the staff offices and a series of rooms on the first
floor of the homestead that are decorated as a home would have been in the olden days. As one walks through the rooms on a farm tour, you literally step through time to see furnishings and old photos from the late 1700s to the 1900s before the property became a historic non-profit. I visited the farm on a Friday afternoon in June, when the place was bustling. Work was nearly completed on replacing the foundation of the home, a mammoth task that required excavation equipment and lots of workers and carpenters on site to get the job done. The goal, I am sure, was to have the work completed so all would be in place and finished for the farm’s opening to the public that was right around the corner. Kathleen Shea, the farm’s executive director, seemed to take it all in stride. With a career working in such historic properties on her resume, this is certainly not the first time Kathleen has been involved in an upkeep project of an old building. Historically, five generations of the Jones family lived and worked on the property before it was left to the Society for the Protection of NH Forests. At about the same time, a group of New Hampshire farmers saw the worth in collecting as much old-time farm equipment as possible to preserve for future generations what farming was
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like in days past. In the 1970s, the Forest Society gave the farmer’s group 28 acres and the farm and homestead. In 1980 the NH Farm Museum was born and today it is a non-profit organization with a mission to preserve New Hampshire’s agricultural heritage and make it relevant for new generations. With that goal in mind, the museum grew over the years and today offers educational programs, events and tours of the property. If you like old New England farms and want to see one that is among the best-preserved homesteads/farms around, a visit to the Farm Museum is a must. Although the farm was bustling with construction activities the day I visited, Kathleen took time to give me a tour of the farmhouse. We walked through the rooms in the order they are presented for visitors on a typical farm tour starting in the 18th century and moving forward through time.
G Think THIN Spring r! e & Summ
“This is a typical big house/little house,” Kathleen told me as we started the tour in the farthest part of the homestead. This part, she explained, was built in 1777 and was once a twostory structure used as a stagecoach stop. (Historically, Mr. Plummer built the farm right after the Revolutionary War ended; his brother built a farm next door.) “The reason, we think, that the building was painted yellow in the early days was because that was the color of the stagecoach,” Kathleen added when I asked if the buildings were always the bright yellow color we see today. “The coach line at the time went from Dover to Conway; the horses were changed over at the farm. In 1809, Mr. Plummer, the owner of the property, applied to run a tavern at the site,” she said.
• Day Tripping Continued on page 9
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June/July, 2015
probably the height of luxury at a time when mattresses were stuffed with cornhusks or other cushioning fibers.) A large room next on the tour was filled with huge weaving looms. Kathleen said a traditional arts grant has brought a weaver to the farm to do demonstrations for the public. The weaver works with an apprentice who is learning the traditional arts trade. (Although the weaver does not demonstrate on a regular schedule, Kathleen suggests that visitors call ahead for information; the demos often take place on Saturdays during the summer). As we walked from room to room, Kathleen said, “These old houses were often built to accommodate three generations of a family at a time.” When I commented that I wondered how so many people lived together without getting on one another’s nerves, Kathleen laughed and said that some rooms were often kept locked for added privacy even from the closest family members. And back then, people just accepted that parents and grandparents would live together, often taking care of small children so parents could work. Aunts and extended family were often taken in as well. (Tidbits such as these are what make tours of old properties come alive for me, when I can imagine how people once lived at a particular place.) The tour continued in a large dining room set as it might have been in the Victorian era with a tablecloth and fancy china. Kathleen told me that by the 1860s the tavern/stagecoach era had mostly ended due to the advent of the railroad. Travelers could reach their destination on a train with greater comfort than on a bumpy and long coach ride. When the stagecoach lines ceased to run, there was very little need for stagecoach taverns such as Plummer’s establishment. It was a joke in the family at the time that once the tavern closed, Mrs. Jones
• Day Tripping Continued from page 8 She pointed out charming little heart shapes carved out of a corner of some doorways. When I asked what this was for, Kathleen said she believes it was to indicate which rooms were for tavern guests, so travelers would not mistakenly venture into private family quarters. (The heart is a symbol of goodwill for the Masons and Mr. Plummer was a member of the Masonic group.) A large room was furnished as it would have been in the old tavern period with small tables and chairs. It was here weary coach travelers would have stopped for a meal and refreshments and to rest before getting back on the coach to Conway. A display of tavern artifacts show visitors some objects unearthed during a recent summer excavation at the property. Admittedly, they are only fragments of early china and glass, but even these tiny pieces are important to tell us what sort of objects were used so long ago. A large kitchen features a huge fireplace and one can imagine the activity that once filled the space. Travelers needed to be fed and the food was cooked at the fireplace and prepared on the tables that likely filled the kitchen. Today the kitchen features lots of early cooking equipment, such as old mixing bowls and china that was as necessary in the Plummer family’s day as electric mixers and coffee pots are for today’s chef. Kathleen led me to a back room that she thinks was used for any number of purposes. Back then, tables and chairs were kept in storage should extra seating be necessary when a large group stepped off a coach. A small room off the storage room is furnished as it would have been when used as a bedroom, perhaps for a traveler who needed overnight lodgings. (The bed, I must admit, did not look particularly comfortable, but was
• Day Tripping Continued on page 10
Family Camping in a Farm Setting on the Swift River ~ Upcoming Events ~
Between the Lakes and the White Mountains
July 18: Christmas in July - SANTA! July 25: Oldies Dance with DJ, Skot Pare August 1: Roast Beef and Pot Luck Supper August 8: Tropical Weekend with music, campsite decorating, river race August 15: Medeival Weekend - Pig Roast August 22: Haunted Campground
Page 9
1914 Arts and Crafts Mansion • 5,500 Acres of Trails and Waterfalls Patio Cafe with Sumptuous View • Horseback Riding • Gift Shop
Visit
CASTLE CLOUDS IN THE
LUCKN
OW
E S TAT E
the Castle and you’ll see. Upcoming Events Thursday Evenings July 2 to Sept 3 - Jazz at Sunset ~ 5:30 - 8:30 PM Jazz at Sunset 2015 showcases favorite musicians from previous years along with some first-time Castle in the Clouds performers. This year’s duos consist of local and national musicians singing and playing saxophone, piano, guitar, upright bass and vibraphone. Jazz at Sunset is organized by guitarist Brad Myrick. For more information visit www. castleintheclouds.org. Tickets required in advance; call 603-476-5414. $10 per person cover charge. Generously sponsored by Randy Parker & Jane Mooney of Maxfield Real Estate and The Laker.
KALEIDOSCOPE - Showcasing the Quality and Scope of Student Art from NH University Campuses. On view July 3 through August 22. Join us in the Art Gallery at the Carriage House as we celebrate local NH university students’ amazing works of art. Experience this exciting juried exhibit while getting a glimpse of the rising stars of the New Hampshire art scene. All works of art in this exhibit will be for sale, with proceeds supporting the artist and Castle Preservation Society. Exhibition and Gallery Reception generously sponsored by Bank of New Hampshire and Leone, McDonnell & Roberts, PA.
Acoustic Mondays July 6 to September 7, 5:30 - 8:30 PM. Join us Monday evenings 5:30 – 8:30 PM for live music on the Terrace. Dinner and drinks available for purchase. Featuring performances by: Natalie Hebden, Middle Ground, Brier Hill Band, Benjamin Vincent Cook, and Starlight Honeys. Tickets required in advance; call 603-476-5414 to purchase your tickets. $10 per person cover charge. Generously sponsored by Amoskeag Beverages, LLC., Blue Moon, Coors Light, Corona, Sam Adams, and Woodstock Inn Brewery.
Open Daily
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SWEET 16
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• Day Tripping Continued from page 9 (of the Plummer family), finally got her own dining room! She got more than just a dining room: an attractive parlor next on the tour showed the Victorian-era style that would have come after the tavern days ended. The parlor echoed the financial stability of the Jones/Plummer clan. The furnishings were similar to what the family would have enjoyed. Although they worked hard at farming, the family was well off and Kathleen added they were land and building wealthy and considered among the upper class of Milton at that time. The farmhouse kitchen is decorated as it would have been when the last of the Jones family lived on the property and it was one of my favorite parts of the tour. It reminded me of a room I might have seen when visiting an elderly aunt or grandparent in my youth. The kitchen is a mixture of the past up to the mid 1900s. Old yellow ware bowls (the mixing bowls of the late 1800s/early 1900s) are displayed along with electric cooking equipment and
other now-older kitchenware. A white sink reminded me of the kind you might see in older homes and cottages from the 1940s; like many old sinks, it is positioned under a window so whoever was washing dishes could view the outside world. “Elizabeth Jones, one of the last of the family to live on the farm, updated the kitchen in the 1940s,” Kathleen told me. “She lived here and was well known and liked in the community. She ran the farm and she loved animals. At various times, her sister and brothers lived with her on the farm.” I found it fascinating that Elizabeth ran the farm, probably hiring farmhands to hay the field and work the gardens. I could picture her, a true farmwoman who spent her whole life on the homestead, staying up all night to make sure a sick cow or goat was tended to. I found myself wishing I could have known Elizabeth, the last in a long line of the Jones family. Our tour continued in the huge barn and if I thought I had seen just about everything at the Farm Museum, I was mistaken! The barn is spacious and full of do-
June/July 2015
nated farming equipment showing how a working farm would have operated. Running down the center of the first floor of the barn is an amazing donated item: a huge old sled constructed around the turn of the century. It was named an Uncle Sam sled and could hold about 100 children at a time! Made in Farmington, NH, it was donated to the museum and found a permanent home in just about the only place such a long sled would fit: in the big barn. “People come in to tour the farm and they tell us they recall riding on the sled years ago,” said Kathleen. According to the Farm Museum’s website www.farmmuseum.org, “Housed within the three-story, 104foot Great Barn at the Jones Farm is one of New Hampshire’s greatest treasures: a collection of farm tools, implements, and machinery that was used to clear land, plant fields, harvest crops, construct buildings, and maintain community roads. You’ll also see perhaps the most extensive collection of milk bottles from the dairies that once proliferated the New Hampshire countryside.”
Around the Towns
Rt. 16 • Tamworth • 323-7442
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• Day Tripping Continued on page 11
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Also on a typical farm tour, according to the website, visitors will see “the John York Cider Mill. Between the Jones and the Plummer farms sits a hexagonal-shaped timber frame building. The building was constructed by volunteers in 2001 and houses an apple exhibit and a massive horse-powered knob mill that dates to the early 19th century. Cider was the most common table drink of early New England and most towns had at least one or two cider mills. Our cider mill is dedicated to John York, one of the founders of the Farm Museum. “The Pole Barn Tractor and Carriage Display houses a collection of historic tractors and carriages in the pole barn, which was constructed by volunteers in 2000. “The adjoining Plummer property was acquired by the NH Farm Museum in 1993. The Plummer homestead is the base of the Museum’s farming operation and the grounds can be visited on a guided farm tour or a self guided walk to the fields and pastures. The
Craft & Farmers Market Every Saturday 10 am - 1 pm July 11 thru Sept. Fresh Veggies, Jams and Jellies, Home Baked Goods, Craft Items. Always Something New Appearing! 15 Moultonville Rd., Ctr. Ossipee at Park Adjacent to Ossipee Main Street Building Vendors Wanted Call or Stop By 603.539.7200 • director@ossipeemainstreet.org
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SWEET 16
June/July, 2015
• Day Tripping Continued from page 10 historic farm was owned by the Plummer family (originally spelled Plumer) for two centuries. The Plummer Farmhouse is not generally open to the public and provides housing for our farmer and interns. “The Blacksmith Shop is open for demonstrations most Saturdays. Although the blacksmith shop is not original to the Jones Farm (it was moved here from Winnisquam, NH), it is representative of farm structures common to rural NH. Farmers often adopted a skill such as blacksmithing, which allowed them to repair their own equipment, make their tools, and shoe their horses as well as diversify their income doing these tasks for others. This shop was built by Charles Cate in Winnisquam and was later moved to Belmont where it stood on the farm of the late Arthur Hill. Many of the tools in the shop came from these two owners and date to the mid-19th century. “The shoe shop was relocated to the Farm Museum from Newton Junction, NH, where it was built around 1870. Small structures like the shoe shop were common rural structures known as ‘ten footers’ as they are about 10 ft. square. This shop was used for piecework and the assembly of shoes; this kind of skill allowed farm families to earn cash during the long winter.” Also on the property, the forest trails are open (ask for a map in the farm’s Country Store) with 50 acres of fields and forests. Bring your hiking boots and explore the trails as well as the 300acre Jones Forest owned by the Society
for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests. A visit to the family cemetery can be added to your hike. A wonderful country store offers a variety of items for sale during the season. The farm is a great place for any generation; older folks will recognize items from earlier days, and younger generations that want to learn about life on a farm in the 1800s and early 1900s will love the NH Farm Museum. Events take place during the summer and fall, so there are added reasons to visit. The schedule for June and July includes: Sat., June 20 - New Hampshire Dairy Day from 10 am- 4 pm with barn tours, cows, goats, NH cheese tasting, butter making demonstrations, horse-drawn wagon rides, haymaking and historic farmhouse tours. Free ice cream donated by Lone Oak Ice Cream will be served at 12 noon until it runs out. Sat., June 27 & July 25 - The Milton Market from 9:30 am - 1:30 pm, with local crafts, farm products and baked goods for sale. Stories on The Farm begins on July 4 with a Fun Farm Story followed by a related activity. The event will be held every Tuesday in July and August at 10:15 am in the Big Yellow Barn and is geared for children ages 3-10. July 4 - The Fourth on the Farm runs from 12 noon-4 pm. Visitors are invited to stop by for homemade strawberry shortcake, patriotic music, a reading of the Declaration of Independence, and more. July 11 and 12 - Children’s Days on the Farm takes place from 10 am- 4 pm with fun for kids at the farm. Children
will visit farm animals, see fairy houses, have a horse-drawn wagon ride, make butter and ice cream, compete in a blueberry pie eating contest for kids, and more. On July 12, UNH’s Little Red Wagon Theater will perform The Princess, The Pauper & Other Stories at 1:30 pm. July 13-17 - Farm Adventures Day Camp for kids is offered for ages 8-11 years from 9 am- 3 pm. Camp kids will collect eggs, feed chickens, do gardening, play games, take hikes in the forest and build forts in the woods. Pre registration is a must: (652-7840.) July 20 - 24 - Farm Girls Day Camp for girls ages 10-12 from 9 am-3 pm with gardening, games, hikes in the forest, butter and ice cream making and more. Participants will pick berries to make jam and learn to make butter and bread. Registration is limited to 12
Page 11 children per session; call 652-7840. Events take place right through mid December so there are ample opportunities to visit for tours and special events that focus on farm life during each season. Keeping up a farmstead or old house is indeed a lot of work. Luckily for us, the Plummer/Jones clan were wonderful stewards of their home and farm. Surely Elizabeth Jones and others of her family would be proud to see their beloved home today. (The NH Farm Museum is open mid June to Labor Day, Wednesdays through Sundays from 10 am to 5 pm, then through Nov. 1 from 10 am to 4 pm on Fridays through Sundays. Call 652-7840 or visit www.nhfarmmuseum.org for information. The NH Farm Museum is located at 125 White Mt. Highway in Milton.)
Melvin Village Marina, Inc. of Ossipee Sales and Service Boating Accessories
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Find Our Fresh Seafood Booth Saturdays at the Tamworth Farmers Market
June 16, World War II Motorcycles, 7 pm, Wright Museum. Mike Hashem will talk about brands of motorcycles produced during World War II and explain how they were used during the war and why they were phased out. He also will demonstrate the full operation of the Harley WLA motorcycle, which is in the Wright Museum’s collection. All of the motorcycles in the museum’s collection will be on display for the program. Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212. June 17, Communicating About Serious Illness, talk by Dr. Joseph Semmes at Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth, 7 pm. free, 323-8510. June 17, George Washington Slept Here, program by Douglas Wheeler, 7 pm, Freedom Historical Society, at Freedom Town Hall, 539-3665. June 18, Bikers for Clean Water, 2-6 pm, raffle of Harley-Davidson gift basket and other items, hot dogs and lemonade, bake sale. Windows to the Ossipee wayside, 115 Rt. 16, Ossipee by Green Mt Conservation Group/Ossipee Conservation Commission, 539-1859 to purchase raffle tickets in advance. June 18, ShakesBEER, by Advice to the Players, Corner House Inn, Sandwich, 6:30 pm, info: 986-6253, www.advicetotheplayers.org.
Ossipee Concerned Citizens
Promoting the Health & Welfare of the Residents of Ossipee & Vicinity Senior Nutrition Congregate Meals (Age 60+ Up)
Child Care Center
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)
Ages 18 months-12 years | Mon-Fri | 6:30am-5pm Before and After School, Licensed Preschool Hourly, Daily and Weekly Rates Multiple Child Discount Sliding Fee and State Subsidies Available Special Summer Programs including, Beach Days and Other Trips 603.539.6772
June 19, Wolfeboro Annual Moonlight Madness, 5-9 pm, shopping and dining specials, motorcycle parade at 5 pm. 569-2200. www.wolfeborochamber.com. June 19, Jazz in the Yurt, Some Like it Caliente, 7 pm, $15.00 p/p, 420 Holderness Rd., Sandwich, NH Independent School of Music, info/tickets: 284-6550, www.nhisom.org. June 19, Movie in the Park, Dirty Dancing, starts at dusk, Foss Field, Back Bay, Wolfeboro, free, www.wolfeboronh.us/parks.Rain date is the following day. June 19 & 20, Superman, 8 pm, The Village Players, 51 Glendon Street, Wolfeboro. Movie on the big screen. Call 569-9656. www.village-players.com. June 20, Don’t Be Afraid to Groove!, workshop in music philosophy and bass guitar technique, The Music Academy, N. Conway Music Center, 8-9 pm, with bassist James Holzrichter, info: 356-3562.
Serving the towns of: Ossipee, Effingham, Freedom, Moultonboro, Sandwich, Tamworth and Wakefield
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Ranch Homes
June 19, Music in the Pub with Julia Velie, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com.
Waterfront Land
Ossipee Lake Condos
Log Homes
June 20, NH Dairy Day, 10 am-4 pm, barn tours, cheese tasting, butter making demos, wagon rides, farm house tours, ice cream and more. Admission: $7 adult, $4 child 4-17 yrs, museum members free. NH Farm Museum, Milton, 652-7840, www.farmmuseum.org. June 21, Artist of the Month Betty Brown reception, 1-3 pm, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org. June 23, A World War II Hero of Conscience: The Sousa Mendes Story – Presented by Douglas Wheeler. Lecture about one of the greatest rescuers and heroes of conscience of World War II, Aristides de Sousa Mendes (1885-1954). Mendes signed thousands of visas, which allowed refugees, including many Jews, to escape France and reach neutral Spain and Portugal. 7 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, free and open to public. 569-1212. June 25, Presentation by archaeologist Dr. David Starbuck - Governor Wentworth’s home and farm and its impact on the founding of Wolfeboro. NH Boat Museum, free, 7 pm, 399 Center St., Wolfeboro Falls, 569-4554, www.nhbm.org.
Commercial
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June 25-July 4, The Drowsey Chaperone, The Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth, tickets/info: 323-8500, www.barnstormerstheatre.org. June 26, Small Farmer’s Club for ages 2-6, Get to Know Cows, farm fun for kids with handson activities, craft, game and story, 10-11 am. $5/child, parent must accompany child. Remick Country Doctor Museum, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth. 323-7591. www.remickmuseum. org.
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June 26, Red Molly concert, 7:30 pm, at Anderson Hall, Wolfeboro. Folk/bluegrass. Great Waters Music Festival, 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.
877-539-9500 Kingswood Golf Membership: $999 June 26, A Royal Tea Party, children’s tea party with Princess Ballerinas Snow White,
Cinderella and Belle. Boys and girls age 4 and up, free, limited space, RSVP: 569-1035, with Wolfeboro Cultural Collaborative Group and Northeastern Ballet Theatre. 10-11:30 am, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, www.libbymuseum.org.
Centennial Year Celebration! For our Anniversary we will have: MORE Leagues MORE Socials and MORE Tournaments for our MEMBERS!
FOR SALE Ranch Homes
Waterfront Land
Log Homes
Kingswood Golf Membership: $999
Ossipee Lake Condos
*Monday Nights = Men’s Instructional Play Night
Type to enter text
MEMBERS!
Call Wendy to inquire about your
Join TodayJoinand Play! today and PLAY!
membership today! (603)569-3524 x3
• Mon Mornings - Ladies 9-Hole Morning League
• Thurs Mornings - Ladies 18-Hole Morning League
• Mon Nights - Men’s InstructionalLake PlayHomes Night Mountain Views
• Thurs Nights - Ladies Instructional Cape Style Play Homes Maine Homes
*Monday Mornings = Ladies 9 Hole Morning League
• Wed Nights - Men’s Twilight League
• Fri Mornings - Men’s Breakfast League
*Monday Nights = Men’s Instructional Play Night
www.EXITRealtyLeadersNH.com
Your Local Realtors for Lakes & Mountains of NH & ME
*Tuesday Nights = Ladies Twilight 354 Rt 16B, Ctr League
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Call Wendy to Inquire*Wednesday AboutNight Your Membership Today! = Men’s Twilight League (603) 569-3524 x 3 *Thursday Mornings - Ladies 18 Hole Morning League *Thursday Nights = Ladies Instructional Play
June 26-27, Art in Bloom, local artists display a piece of artwork, and the Garden Club members will create a bouquet for each painting or picture .This display of art and flowers will *Wednesday Night be= Men’s in Twilight the Ossipee Public Library meeting room, free, open to public, 539-6390. League *Tuesday Nights = Ladies Twilight League
Centennial Year Celebration! Centennial Year Celebration! For our Anniversary we will have: MORE Leagues For Our Anniversary We Will Have: Conway Homes Unique Homes Large Acreage Commercial MORE Socials MORE Leagues • MORE Socialsandand MORE Tournaments for our Members! MORE Tournaments for our
• Tues Nights - Ladies Twilight League
June 26, Music in the Pub with Doug Hazard, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com.
Join today and PLAY!
*Monday Mornings = Ladies 9 Hole Morning League
*Thursday Mornings - Ladies 18 Hole Morning League
June 27, Annual Book, Bake, and Plant Sale, Ossipee Public Library, 10 am-noon, 539-6390.
*Thursday Nights = Ladies Instructional Play
June 27, Bill Staines folk guitar concert, Wakefield Opera House, Wakefield, 7 pm, $15.00 at the door; $12 in advance; www.wakefieldoperahouse.org.
*Friday Mornings = Men’s Breakfast League
June 27, The Milton Market, 9:30 am-1:30 pm, local crafts, farm products and baked goods for sale. NH Farm Museum, Milton, 652-7840, www.farmmuseum.org. June 27-July 1, Ossipee Old Home Week, activities throughout Ossipee. June 27-Oct. 3, Summer Exhibit - North and South: Look to the Mountains, Gaze to the Lake, exhibit of the north area of Sandwich: Weed’s Mills, Whiteface and Quaker neighborhood and south/Squam Lake. Sandwich Historical Society, 4 Maple St., Sandwich, hours/info: 284-6269
June/July, 2015
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Ellen Shannon
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We take care to provide our customers high quality services personalized for their unique needs. June 28, Touch a Truck, free, open to public, 2-4 pm, Ossipee Town Hall, Main St., Center Ossipee, 539-1307. June 28-July 2, Northeastern Ballet Theatre ballet camp, ages 3-5, 9 am-noon. Featuring a short performance by a Northeastern Ballet Theatre “Princess Ballerina” each day. Northeastern Ballet Theatre, 26 Glendon St., Wolfeboro and McConnell Center in Dover (entrance #8, suite 239). Registsration; 834-8834 or email northeasternballettheatre@gmail.com.
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Ossipee Adventure Boot Camp Women’s Only 5:30am M-F (West Ossipee) Women’s Only 8:30am M-F (Center Harbor)
June 29, Walks & Talks, Bird Watch presented by Bob Ridgely at Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. Explore Castle grounds, bird watch, departs from Carriage House at 8:30 am. 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org. June 30, The American Schindler, Varian Fry, lecture by Rev. Dr. Virginia Jones-Newton. Fry helped rescue 1,500 people; among those saved were some of the most revered intellectuals, artists, writers, and political dissidents of the 20th century. 6:30 pm, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, admission charged, 569-1212. June 30, Summer Reading Kickoff entertainment: Juggler and entertainer Bryson Lang performs at Ossipee Town Hall on June 30 at 10:30 am to kick-off the Ossipee Public Library Summer Reading Program Every Hero has a Story (the Collaborative Summer Library Program theme), 539-6390. July 1, Fly Fishing with Tom Belluscio and Tim Smith, Sumner Brook Fish Hatchery, Ossipee by Global Awareness Local Action, 539-6460.
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July 1, Croquet Party Costume Picnic, village green, info TBA/date tentative, call Tamworth Historical Society for updates: www.tamworthistoricalsociety.org. July 1, 39th Army Woodwind Band concert, 1 pm, performance of inspiring and entertaining music. Free to Wright Museum members; admission charge for nonmembers. Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212, July 3, Music in the Pub with Tom Fleischman & Hans Stafford, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com.
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July 3, John Gorka concert, Anderson Hall, Great Waters Music Festival, Wolfeboro, 7:30 pm, tickets: www.greatwaters.org, 569-7710. July 3, Movie in the Park, Top Gun, starts at dusk, Foss Field, Back Bay, Wolfeboro, free, www.wolfeboronh.us/parks. Rain date is the following day.
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July 3-Aug. 22, Kaleidoscope Student Art Exhibit from NH University Campuses, Art Gallery at Carriage House, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. Free, artwork for sale to support artists/Castle Preservation Society. Open daily. Opening gallery reception July 5 at 5:30 pm. 476-5900. www.castleintheclouds.org. July 4, Ossipee 4th of July activities, parade at 10 am at Dorrs Corner/Moultonville Rd., to Main St.; 11 am-2 pm Family Fun Fair with flea market, food, live music and more. 5-7 pm Cruise Night at Yankee Smokehouse, classic cars. Food, Fun, Music and Fireworks, Constitution Park. Rain date: July 5. July 4, 4th of July Parade, 10 am, downtown Wolfeboro, 569-2200, www.wolfeboronh.us/ parks. July 4, Fireworks over Wolfeboro Bay, dusk, band concert in Cate Park before fireworks, 5692200, www.wolfeborochamber.com. July 4, Beech River Run, 9 am 5k runwalk, 10:15 am kids fun run, Main Street Park, 15 Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee. Call 520-8268. www.Triteckevents.com.
TAMWORTH – New Construction! 3-bed 2-bath Cape features stainless-steel appliances, deck and 1st-floor laundry. Located in a private country setting with easy access to N. Conway, hiking, skiing and golf. MLS#4338640 $179,900
TAMWORTH - Multi-Family living with 3 units in quiet area of Tamworth. Good rental history and no vacancies. MLS#4387546 $250,000
July 4, Thank A Vet BBQ, Harriman Hale Unit 18 American Legion Auxiliary, 142 Center St., Wolfeboro, Roger Wilkins: 703-5116.
FREEDOM – Situated where the wild animals live and roam! Beautiful 2.34 acre parcel situated above the road with winter views & shaded in summer by young growing trees. MLS#4424746 $45,000
July 4-5, Pow Wow, Mother Earth’s Creations, 10 am-5:30 pm, 2145 Route 16, Center Ossipee, free admission, 9 am-5 pm. www.motherearthscreation.com, 323-8181.
603-323-7803 Fax: 603-323-2314 admin@ldre.com • www.ldre.com
Route 16 Chocorua, NH
July 5, Ricky and the Giants featuring David Luck and his band, outdoor concert, free, open to public, 6:30 pm, Ossipee Town Hall, Main St. (on the lawn), 539-1307. July 6, Life of a Pond presented by Robert Craycraft, 10 am, explore Shannon Pond with Craycraft, UNH Educational Program Coordinator, $8 per person, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. Info/reserve: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 7-Sept. 12, Memories of WWII, Associated Press photo exhibit at the Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, info: 569-1212.
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July 7-14, Good People, The Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth, tickets/info: 323-8500, www. barnstormerstheatre.org. July 9, Natural Building Methods with Bryan Felice, 5:30-8:30 pm, The Barn at Moody Mountain Farm, 100 Pork Hill Road, Wolfeboro. Call 539-6460. www.galacommunity.org. July 9, Walk and Talk with Mrs. Libby, travel back in time and take guided tour with costumed “Mrs. Libby”. Learn about Libby Museum collection, Libby family history and the gardens. Tours at 11 am and 2 pm. Free, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www. libbymuseum.org. July 10, Music in the Pub with Sweetbloods, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com. July 10, Blood, Sweat & Tears, 7:30 pm, Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro, Great Waters Music Festival, 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org.
Fully Insured Master Certified Tech Mobile Service Boat and Trailer Storage Parts and Accessories Shrink Wrapping and Winterizing Boat hauling and launching Spring Commissioning For additional services please visit our website at www.sevenlakesmarineservice.com • Call for info 603-452-8264
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June/July 2015
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July 10-12, On the Green I & Crafts Festival, Fri. & Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun. 10 am-4 pm, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy, Wolfeboro. 100 exhibitors. Rain or Shine. Call 528-4014. www.joycescraftshows.com. July 10-11, Cummings at Silver Lake, a weekend of art and music of poet/painter E. E. Cummings by Friends of the Madison Library. www.cummingsatsilverlake.com for details. July 11, New England Vintage Boat Auction, 10 am, New Hampshire Boat Museum, 399 Center St. Wolfeboro. Call 569-4554. www.nhbm.org. July 11, Annie and the Orphans, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public. July 11, Antique & Classic Automobile Event, 10 am-3 pm, gathering of antique autos, food available by Shannon Pond, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. Free with Castle admission or $5 p/p for auto event only. 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 11, American Legion Christmas in July Craft Sale, 9 am-3 pm, indoor fair of handmade items for sale, breakfast and lunch served, raffle and more, Harriman-Hale American Legion Hall, 142 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4296. July 12, High Range Band with Ellen Carlson, outdoor concert, free, open to public, 6:30 pm, Ossipee Town Hall, Main St. (on the lawn), 539-1307. July 13, Geocaching/Walks & Talks presented by Wendy Scribner, $8 p/p, geocache at Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 10 am, 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 13-17, Summer Fun Day Camp, NH Farm Museum, Milton. Camp for children ages 8-14. 9 am-3 pm. Registration/event info: www.farmmuseum.org or call 652-7840. July 14, Stargazing, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro. Star watch with NH Astronomical Society, free, 8 pm, 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. July 14, Harpsichord Recital with Peter Skyes, 7 pm, national musician. $12 members; $15 nonmembers, Wright Museum, Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-1212. July 14, 1918 Flu Pandemic, presented by Marion Girard-Dorsey of the UNH Speakers Bureau, 7 pm, Wakefield-Brookfield Historical Society, Wakefield Corner, info: 340-2295. July 15, NH Gravestones and Cemeteries, talk by Glen Knoblock, 7 pm, Freedom Historical Society, takes place at Freedom Town Hall, 539-3665. July 16, Pristine Lake Wentworth – How Good Were the Good Old Days? Presentation, NH Boat Museum, free, 7 pm, 399 Center St., Center Street, Wolfeboro Falls, 569-4554, www. nhbm.org. July 16-25, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, The Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth, tickets/info: 323-8500, www.barnstormerstheatre.org.
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July 17, Movie in the Park, Napoleon Dynamite, starts at dusk, Foss Field, Back Bay, Wolfeboro, free, www.wolfeboronh.us/parks.Rain date is the following day. July 17, Music in the Pub with Jon Sarty, 6:30 pm, Corner House Inn, junction of Routes 109 and 113, Center Sandwich. Info: www.cornerhouseinn.com. July 17, 2015 Fundraising Gala, A Star Studded Evening, fete on the lawn at Lucknow Estate, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 6:30 pm, benefit restoration of Lucknow Estate, reserve: 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org July 17 & 18, Jurrasic Park, 8 pm, The Village Players, 51 Glendon Street, Wolfeboro. Movie on the big screen. Call 569-9656. www.village-players.com.
Celebrating Our 60th Anniversary 1955-2015
July 17-19 & 24-26, I Hate Hamlet, 7:30 pm, Town Hall Theatre, Sandwich, Advice to the Players theatre group, info: 986-6253, www.advicetotheplayers.org. July 18, Tuckerman’s at 9, Wolfeboro Community Bandstand outdoor concert, Cate Park, Wolfeboro, 7 pm, 569-2200, free to the public. July 18, The Best of Broadway, Kingswood Arts Center, 7:30 pm, Great Waters Music Festival, 569-7710, www.greatwaters.org. July 18-19, On the Green I & Crafts Festival, Fri. & Sat. 10 am-5 pm, Sun 10 am-4 pm, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy, Wolfeboro. 100 exhibitors. Rain or Shine. Call 528-4014. www.joycescraftshows.com. July 19, Libby Fest/Moose Day, 11 am-3 pm, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, activities for kids, moose stories, antique cars, demos, food, music, free admission, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org.
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July 19, Middle Ground, outdoor concert, free, open to public, 6:30 pm, Ossipee Town Hall, Main St. (on the lawn), 539-1307. ONGOING Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm, June 29-Sept. 5, Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm., Sat. 9 am-4 pm. (Museum is open year-round), 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth Village. With displays, Capt. Enoch Remick House, workshops, education programs, special events and hearthside dinners. Tours offered. Call 323-7591 or 800-686-6117, www.remickmuseum.org. Third Thursday of June, July, August and Sept., Madison Historical Society meetings, Madison Historical Society Museum, located at Madison Corner. The Society is open 2-4pm Tuesdays from Memorial Day through Labor Day.
June/July, 2015
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New Hampshire Country Store ...A Unique Experience in A Fully Restored 18th Century Barn
Save Gas H Shop Nearby H Lowest Prices Around!
Locally Made Products, Specialty Foods & Much More!
Largest Selection of “Melissa and Doug Toys” Masonic Breakfast, First Sunday of each month, 7-11:30 am, 35 Trotting Track Road, Wolfeboro. Fresh fruit, omelets made to order, scrambled eggs, hash browns, cereal etc.
603-323-8200 H Explore All 3 Floors H Route 16 Chocorua • www.newhampshirecountrystore.com
Country, Bluegrass, and Gospel Music Jam, Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 pm, Tuftonboro Town House, 247 Middle Road, Route 109A, Tuftonboro. Musicians and listeners welcome. Free. Call 569-3861. Tues. mornings, July & Aug., Summer Reading Program, Ossipee Public Library, Ossipee, registration for the summer program is June 22 - June 2. Theme: Every Hero Has a Story. Ossipee Quilters meet at the Ossipee Public Library on the second and fourth Thurs. of each month, noon-4 pm. Ossipee Knit/Crochet meets at the Ossipee Public Library on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 1:30-3 pm. Quilts of World War II, through June 24, Wright Museum, 77 Center St., Wolfeboro exhibit of over 20 authentic quilts made during 1940-1945 from the collection of quilt historian Sue Reich. 569-1212, www.wrightmuseum.org. Silver Lake Railroad, 55-minute, six mile round trip through gorgeous backwoods of Madison. Train rides by donation, depart Silver Lake Depot, Rt. 113 on Fridays at 5 and 6 pm; Saturdays and Sundays at 11 am, 1, 2 and 3 pm. Visit restored 1941 Stirling Diner, Depot Museum. Classic Car Cruise Friday Nights, 6-8 pm. Weather permitting. www.silverlakerailroad.com Heritage Center, Wakefield Corner, open Weds. 10 am-noon from June 24-Columbus Day, 26 Province Lake Rd., Sanbornville, admission free, info: wakefieldheritage@yahoo.com The Heritage Park Railroad Museum, Union Station and 1902 Russell Snow Plow exhibit, located at the corner of Main and Chapel streets in Union, open Saturdays from noon to 4 pm from June 27 to Columbus Day weekend. Admission free, info: wakefieldheritage@yahoo.com Thru Sept. 7, A Blue Star Museum: Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm. Remick offers free admission to the nation’s active-duty military personnel and their families, including the National Guard and Reserve. The Blue Star Museums effort is a collaboration among the National Endowment for the Arts, Blue Star Families, the Department of Defense, and more than 2,000 museums across America. Remick Country Doctor Museum, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd., Tamworth. 323-7591, www.remickmuseum.org.
16
Variety
Beer ~ Including Local Brews • Soda Monsters • Red Bull • Cigarettes Electronic Cigarettes Lottery Tickets • Groceries Open 7 days-a-week 7am-8pm • 603-730-7925 1314 Route 16, Ossipee (Across from Deer Cap Campground)
Remick COUNTRY DOCTOR
MUSEUM & FARM
Step back in time... H Historic Homestead H Working Farm H Guided Tours H Seasonal Activities H H Demonstrations H Farm Animals H MORE! Preserving the past, to educate the future. 5 Admission | 4 & under, FREE
$
OPEN YEAR-ROUND
Just off the beaten path.
58 Cleveland Hill Rd. Tamworth Village, NH 603-323-7591 800-686-6117 l
www.remickmuseum.org
Lil’Sprouts, children’s summer program series runs in July and Aug. and covers a variety of topics from Bats to Dragonflies and much more. For ages 5-8. Register early: Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org. Kindventures offers six consecutive programs hands on creative experiences for kids. Takes place on Thursdays in July and Aug. for ages 7-13; register early: Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org. Adventures in Watercolor, beginner watercolor class for all ages, groups and families welcome, $20/class, supplies included, ages 7 and up. Runs in July and Aug. Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org. Wildlife Encounters, live animal shows on Wednesdays in July and Aug. Free, open to public, Libby Museum, 755 N. Main St., Wolfeboro, 569-1035, www.libbymuseum.org. Jazz at Sunset, Thursday evenings from July 2-Sept. 3, 5:30 pm, $10 per person, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, info: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org. Summer/fall programs at Tamworth Historical Society; dates TBA; programs include: Bob Cottrell: Tamworth Barns Talk and Tour; Christine Hadsel Stage Theater Curtains of New England; England 250 Years Ago with Richard Posner; Annual Meeting with Recollections of Tamworth vets and their families. Visit www.tamworthhistoricalsociety.org for updates. Arts Walk, last Friday of each month, 5-8 pm, self guided tour of galleries and arts locations in Wolfeboro, 569-2762, hosted by Governor Wentworth Arts Council, www.wolfeboroarts.org. Wellness Wednesdays, July 8-Aug. 26, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, walk trails, yoga classes ($15 p/p per class), healthy lunches at Carriage House Restaurant. Info: 476-5900, www.castleintheclouds.org. Acoustic Mondays, July 6-Sept. 7, Castle in the Clouds, Moultonboro, 7:30 pm, tickets in advance required: 476-5414, www.castleintheclouds.org. Forgotten Arts: Fiber Arts Group, meets every other Tuesday, 9:30 am-noon. Fiber artists and/or interested onlookers are welcome to join Happy Weavers & Friends group to learn the historic art of weaving, spinning, sewing, quilting, and more. Bring a project to work on, if desired. This group meets monthly every other Tuesday at Remick Museum & Farm in Tamworth Village. Free. (Does not include access to the Museum.) 323-7591. Tuesdays, Back Bay Skippers, join the Skippers as they sail radio-controlled Soling 1 Meter model yachts, 1-3 pm. Meets dependent on the weather on the Bridge Falls Path, Back Bay, Wolfeboro. New participants or visitors are always welcome. Info: NH Boat Museum, www. nhbm.org. Thursdays, Thru–Oct. 8, Wolfeboro Area Farmer’s Market, 12:30-4:30 pm, Clark Park, 233 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, variety of produce/craft/food vendors, live music. www. wolfeboroareafarmersmarket.com. West Ossipee Cruise Night, every Thurs., 6-8 pm, at Yankee Smokehouse, 2345 White Mt Highway, W. Ossipee, no entry fee, prizes, raffle, food, music and more, www.yankeesmokehouse. com, 539-8125.
An Historic Working Farm Museum Discover New Hampshire’s Rural & Agricultural Heritage Tour the Historic Farmhouse Explore the Barns • Feed the Chickens Visit with Farm Animals and Walk on the Trails
1305 White Mountain Highway • Milton, NH 603-652-7840 • www.farmmuseum.org
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Edward Tobin, Realtor Vacation Home Specialist 603-662-4356 I don’t want to just list your house, I want to sell your house!
Center Ossipee, NH 370 feet of waterfront awaits as you enjoy a barbeque on your spacious deck overlooking Ossipee Lake at sunset. This 3-bedroom, 2-bath year round home with fireplace is on a large level lot on Leavitt Bay. MLS# 4382846 $498,900
Call Ed Today! For a complimentary Market Analysis Tamworth, NH
603-662-4356
Enjoy the serenity of a day at Moore’s Pond. This 2-bedroom, 1-bath chalet with loft is the perfect getaway as you enjoy four season living with all the amenities of the Chocorua Ski and Beach Association. MLS # 4384039 $142,000
EXIT REALTY LEADERS 354 Route 16B Center Ossipee, NH 03814 Office: 603-539-9595
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