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GNWCA Presents "Fondly Folk" Concert &
Dessert
Friday, March 16, 6:30pm Le Rendez-Vous Bakery Colebrook (603) 246-8998 Great North Woods Center for the Arts “Winter Warmers” intimate concert & dessert series presents “Fondly Folk,” featuring The Folk Tree, with renderings of folk songs made famous by the likes of Bob Dylan, Woody Guthrie, Peter, Paul & Mary and other artists of the 1950s and ‘60s. The ticket price of $12 includes choice of dessert and beverage. The dessert service will begin at 6:30pm, with the show to start at 7pm. For details, call or email gnwca-subscribe@lists.lmr.com Connecticut River Art Group Offers "Visual
Impressions"
Displaying through early May Great North Woods Interpretive Center Route 3, 2 miles north of Colebrook Village (603) 237-5390 The Connecticut River Art Group is currently sponsoring a collective exhibition of paintings by six of its members. New paintings will be displayed on a rotating basis. Artists currently exhibiting at the Interpretive Center are: Judi Calhoun, Cindy Elkins, Patricia Klinefelter, Rita Lee, Deborah Sargent and Brenda Kenney. For information, contact nccoc@ncia.net |
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Old Man Kickoff & Winter Lecture
Series
Lectures at 9pm in the Conservatory The Mount Washington Hotel Route 302, Bretton Woods (603) 278-3305 or (603) 278-8940 or (800) 314-1752 www.mtwashington.com Tuesday, March 6, 4-6pm - Special Event -- Old Man of the Mountain Memorial Fundraising Kickoff: Meet the artistic creators of the memorial that was chosen by the Old Man of the Mountain Legacy Fund and see a working model of the re-creation of the original profile phenomena. Thursday, March 8 - The Blizzard of '78 by Michael Tougias Monday, March 12 - Lost ski areas by Jeremy Davis, founder of the New England Lost Ski Areas Project Thursday, March 15 - Winter climbing in the White Mountains by Maury McKinney, owner of IMCS Monday, March 19 - History of the Zealand Valley by David Govatski, naturalist and historian Thursday, March 22 - "From the Summits: The 48 White Mountain 4000-Footers in All Seasons" slide show presented by authors Carol and David White Monday, March 26 - Continental Divide Trail slide show presented by Stacy and Gregory Boone, long-distance backpackers Reader’s Theatre Dramatic Readings
Wednesdays, March 7 & 14, Thursday, March 29, 7- 8:30pm Weeks Memorial Library 128 Main Street, Lancaster Reader’s Theatre welcomes the novice, the pro and the uninitiated to participate in dramatic theatre in an easy, unintimidating way. Sets, props and elaborate costuming are minimized to focus on the dramatic text. The group meets at the library and rehearses scenes from a designated play. No memorization is required. On the fourth Friday of the month, the groups perform a staged reading before an audience of friends, family and neighbors. The night ends with an interactive discussion of the plays between the cast and the audience. You may participate in one or all of the series. This is a free program. If you're interested in directing, learning how to direct, or more information, call or email Artistic Director Ruby C. Berryman at rubycberryman@yahoo.com. You can also call the library at 788-3352. Scottish Country Dancing
Fridays, March 9, 16 & 23, 7:30pm Town Hall Lancaster (802) 751-7671 www.rscdsboston.org/classes-listing.html Dances vary in pace from elegant and slow to aerobic flings. Bill Tobin teaches each dance and welcomes all. There is no lower or upper age limit and no partner required. Please bring water and soft-soled shoes. Free for seniors. Donations go towards hiring a band for a spring dance. Old Mill Studio Artisans Classroom
Celebrates Youth Art Month
Tuesday-Sunday, 11am-5pm (also "by chance") Old Mill Studio On the Common, 36 King Square Whitefield (603) 837-8778 www.oldmillstudio.org Featuring original art & contemporary crafts of northern NH & VT artists, and classes to capture the creative spirit. This month come see displays of student work. Saturday, March 10, 1-3pm Bring in the Clowns Youth Art Exhibit with an appearance by Jiggles the Clown and face painting Sunday, March 11, 1-3pm - Pet Screen Tote Class Stitch this personalized tote bag for whatever you need it to carry in just one afternoon. Great for a diaper bag, beach bag, or for papers. Bring your sewing machine. Tuesday, March 13, 6:30-8:30pm - Quilt Block of the Month One lesson among twelve to assemble a full-sized (or other) quilt with a different block each month. Wednesdays, March 14, 21 & 28, 3:30-4:30pm - Kids' Crafts Class Cutting, folding, pasting, modeling and assembling to build several different crafts using interesting colors and textures. Saturday, March 17, 1-3pm - Great Green Leprechaun Youth Art Exhibit with story telling and a leprechaun craft. Mondays, March 19 & 26, 5:30-8pm - Reed Chair Caning Class Basics to start weaving chair seats of cane, rush or reed. Bring your own chair, stripped or painted, ready to be caned. Saturday, March 24, 10:30am workshop & 1:30pm show - Perry Alley Theatre's Puppets! Puppets! Puppets! Morning Puppetry Workshop for Educators and Parents - Experience the power of puppetry in a workshop for adults presented by Andrew and Bonnie Periale. The workshop will provide you with the tools to enhance your effectiveness with young people, whether you are a teacher, therapist, parent, scout leader, youth minister or other adult working with youngsters. Participants will make a simple rod puppet, and learn the basics of manipulation, expression of emotions and ideas, and using the figure in creative play. At 1:30pm, bring the kids to Snow White & Other Tales: A Family Puppet Show, offering family audiences a program of handpuppets, mouth-puppets, masks, object theatre and humanettes. Suitable for ages four and up. Call the Studio or the Arts Alliance at 323-7302 (or email info@aannh.org) for ticket prices and additional information. Mondays, 3-5pm - Beginner Watercolor Explore the basic materials of brushes, paper and palette. Discover how paint can flow and mix and be luminous. This is a course to build a foundation for future endeavors in watercolor. Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm - Knitting Knit and purl your way from simple to complex. Learn basic stitches or work through a problem you’re having on your own project. Additional sessions may be scheduled. $35, includes basic materials/three sessions. Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm - Mosaic Memory Jar You bring the container (old teapot, jar, pot, jug, etc.) and bits and pieces of your history (old jewelry, coins, watches, hair ornaments, buttons, teacups, game pieces, etc.) No mosaic experience necessary. Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am or 12:30-2:30pm - Art in the AM/PM Each month looks at a specific artist and the Elements of Art through fun hands-on activities. Designed for homeschoolers. $18, includes materials/three sessions. Winter Events, Workshops & Classes at The
Mount Washington
Throughout Winter Season The Mount Washington Hotel Route 302, Bretton Woods (603) 278-8940 or (800) 314-1752 www.brettonwoods.com/brettonwoods/calendar.cfm Daily, 10-11am & 3-4pm - Historic Hotel Tour - Meet at the Grandfather Clock Saturdays, through June 2, 3-4pm - Watercolor Classes Sal Contreras introduces you to the art of watercolor painting. Reservations required; $25 per person. Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 - St. Patrick’s Celebrations Friday, 4:30-6:00pm (informal) & 9-10pm (concert) - Enjoy festive traditional Irish music, song, dance and storytelling with Reaganta. Performing on the harp, penny whistle, fiddle, guitar, mandolin, and bodhran, Réagánta will bring you back to the old sod with their rousing reels, jigs and hornpipes, soulful ballads and energetic dancing. Conservatory Saturday, 10-11am - Irish Dance Lessons - Join Regina Delaney, accompanied by Claudia Altemus, as she teaches Ceili (group dancing), Set and a step dance or two. All ages are welcome (but the wee ones will need adults with them). IMAI "Northward Bound" Chamber Music
Concert
Sunday, March 18, 2pm St. Paul's Episcopal Church 113 Main Street, Lancaster (603) 788-4654 www.home.earthlink.net/~imaifryeburg/ Young and dynamic professional musicians on tour from the International Musical Arts Institute present a chamber music concert with selections from Haydn, Prokofieff and Dvorak. Donation – $10 at the door. Series presented by the International Musical Arts Institute in collaboration with the Arts Alliance, the Gorham Congregational Church, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, and the St. Kieran Community Center for the Arts in Berlin. Jazz, Ballet & Hip Hop Dance Classes for
Kids
Wednesdays & Saturdays, through April 21, various times Colonel Town Recreation 16 High Street, Lancaster (603) 788-3321 www.myrecdept.com/nh/lancaster/default2.asp Parents can relax in the parlor during the lessons - coloring papers and crayons will be available for siblings to use. For ages 3-18. $16-$21 per month. A recital will be held in late April 2007. |
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St. Kieran Celebrates Arts & Cultural
Heritage
St. Kieran Center for the Arts 155 Emery Street, Berlin (603) 752-1028 www.stkieranarts.org Local, regional and internationally acclaimed artists fill the stage with a revolving repertoire of shows selected to celebrate the arts, creativity and our cultural heritage. Sunday, March 11, 2pm - Four Feet Two Shoes: Celtic Duo Dennis O’Neil and Davey Armstrong are popular “Celtic Crooners” who sing and play Irish favorites on guitar, banjo, and harmonica. Friday, March 16, 6pm - St. Kieran hosts a St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Dance Wear your green, and bring your friends to the Town and Country Inn (Route 2, Shelburne), to help raise funds to support cultural programming. From special appetizers, delicious dinner to decadent dessert; a silent auction, brief live auction and great dancing music by Berlin Mini Jazz. $25 per ticket; call to purchase. All proceeds benefit St. Kieran Arts. Sunday, March 25, 2pm - Jean Guy Piche & Letournee du Bonheur This “Happiness on Tour” performance by Quebec’s favorite goodwill and Cultural Ambassadors will make you laugh, clap your hands, sing-along and want to get up and dance. Berlin & Coos County Historical Society
Museum
Tuesday-Saturday, 12noon-4pm (or by appointment) Moffett House Museum & Genealogy Center 119 High Street, Berlin (603) 752-4590 or (603) 752-7337 www.aannh.org/heritage/coos/moffett.php The Moffett House Museum serves as a nostalgic setting for exhibits on Berlin's rich history, encompassing its cultural, ethnic and industrial legacies. Reading Room is available for perusing through high-school yearbooks or doing research in the many "Brown Bulletins," City Reports, Antique Ledgers and various historical documents. Genealogy research available. Northern Forest Heritage Park Artisans Gift
Shop
Tuesday-Friday, 9am-3:30pm 961 Main Street, Route 16, Berlin (603) 752-7202 www.northernforestheritage.org The Gift Shop is open during the winter, with original arts, crafts and gifts. |
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Conway Public Library Events &
Programs
Main Street, Conway (603) 447-5552 www.conway.lib.nh.us/index.htm Thursday, March 8, 10:30am - "Wild & Wooly: Fun with Cowboys & Horses” stories, songs and rhymes. No registration necessary. For 3 & 4 year olds; guests & older siblings welcome. Monday, March 12, 6:30-8:30pm - Open Mic for Poetry, Storytelling and Acoustic Music Tom Diegoli hosts an Open Mic featuring poetry, acoustic music and storytelling. Each month the program includes two featured performers, one musician and one poet, then Open Mic. Sign-up sheet for all who would like to participate. Refreshments served. Second Monday of each month. Tuesdays, through March 13, 4-6pm - “Telling Tales,” a 6-week workshop on storytelling coached by Andy Davis and Olga Morrill. Participants are guided through the process of choosing, learning and performing a tale. Preregistration is necessary; all workshops are free and open to the public. Tuesday, March 13, 7pm - Storytelling Performance Storytellers have been practicing their stories and will host a program. Open to the public. Monday, March 19, 10:15am - Morning Book Group focuses on "Mountains Beyond Mountains" by Tracy Kidder. All welcome for coffee & conversation. Monday, March 19, 6:30-8pm - The Garden of Your Dreams Free workshop: “Chem-free Vegetable Gardens” Wednesday, March 21, 3-5pm - “Traveling Pants Program” for age 11 and up. Your chance to add your mark to the famous Traveling Pants that are touring the State of NH (based on the Young adult series “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” by Anna Brashares). Refreshments served. Monday, March 26, 6:30pm - Mountain Storytellers Guild Open to all comers, including those looking for performers, as well as those who enjoy performing. Refreshments will be served. The public is welcome. Meets each month (call to confirm date). Motor Coach Trip to Museum of NH History &
Tuck
Library
Tuesday March 20 (deposit deadline March 8), 7:30am–5:30pm Departures from Glen & Conway to Concord (603) 356-8462 A visit to the Tuck Library in the morning for the Photography Exhibit: New Hampshire, Then & Now. We have also scheduled a free, guided tour of the State House at 10:30am for those interested. Lunch: 12noon–1:30 on your own (restaurants within walking distance) 1:30–3:30pm – NH Historical Society Museum - Special Exhibit: Consuming Views: Art & Tourism in the White Mountains, 1850-1900 (see details in bulletin’s top section) Depart Concord approximately 3:30 and return to MWV Cost for motor coach and gratuity for the driver: $35 based on 25 people, additional people will lower the per person cost. Maximum number of attendees is 35. $20 deposit is requested no later than Thursday, March 8; balance due by Saturday, March 17. Admission to the Museum is free of charge for Carroll County residents. Tuck Library has no admission charge. Checks payable to: Valley of the Red Hat Dolls, and mail to: PO Box 825, Glen, NH 03838 White Birch Mystery Book Club: The Sanctuary Seeker Thursday, March 8, 7pm White Birch Books 2568 South Main Street, North Conway (603) 356-3200 www.whitebirchbooks.com The White Birch Books Mystery Book Club discusses The Sanctuary Seeker by Bernard Knight. Come ready to participate, or just listen to the discussion and learn about the book. Jackson Historical Society Museum & Art
Gallery
Fridays & Saturdays, 12noon-5pm Route 16/16A, Jackson (603) 383-4060 www.jacksonnhhistory.org Museum of 19th Century White Mountain Art paintings, interesting artifacts, photographs, memorabilia and antique map collection depicting the life of Jackson residents and visitors. View an amazing 4 1/2 foot wide panorama photograph of Jackson. Free and open to the public. Thursday, March 8, 7:30pm - "The Friends of Russian Orphans Story - Building Civil Society in Post-Soviet Russia. Sam and Betsey Harding's story of creating a successful non-profit organization to help Russian orphans live healthy, fulfilling lives." At the Christmas Farm Inn Barn. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Cook Memorial Library Events
93 Main Street, Tamworth (603) 323-8510 http://tamworth.lib.nh.us/index.php?id=5 Thursday, March 8, 7pm - Everything You Wanted To Know About Macbeth But Don't Know How To Ask: You don't need to know a thing about the play - just come and be prepared to have a good time playing with the language and themes of a great play. Presented by Advice to the Players in conjunction with their upcoming production of Macbeth at The Barnstormers Theatre, March 15-18. Wednesday, March 14, 10am-12noon – Genealogy workshop presented by Remick Museum (see details under Remick Museum listing below). Sunday, March 25, 1-4pm - Book Arts Workshop Series: Paper Lamps Please bring your decorated paper and book arts tools. Enrollment is limited to 12. The workshop is open to adults only. Wear old clothes and bring a bag lunch. First three Tuesdays of each month - Storytimes Stories and songs for toddlers at 10:30am and Stories and Songs for 3-5 year olds at 1pm. Tuesdays, 2-5pm - History Room open Stone Mountain Arts Center Presents...
8pm (doors open at 6pm) Stone Mountain Arts Center Brownfield, ME (866) 227-6523 www.stonemountainartscenter.com ...everything from Celtic music to chamber music, plus world-class programs unique to the Center. Visit the website for details and directions. Check early and often as many shows sell out well in advance. Friday, March 9 - Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas Master Scottish fiddler performing with cellist Natalie Haas. $25 Friday, March 16 and Saturday, March 17 - Stone Mountain LIVE goes Irish Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys with guitarists Duke Levine and Kevin Barry, and special guest Frank Gallagher on Irish whistles and fiddle. Featuring comedian Mike Miclon, bluegrass band High Range, The Swells (Tim Ostendorf and Bobby Barker), soprano Lisa Saffer, tenor Rick Clement, pianist Sarah Bob and percussionist Aaron Trant. $30 Special free movie showings on Tuesdays, family movie on March 23, preceded by all-you-can-eat pasta bar dinners for $10. Remick Museum Programs
Open Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth (603) 323-7591 or (800) 686-6117 www.remickmuseum.org Saturday, March 10, 10am-12pm - Sausage Making Workshop Learn to make homemade sausage from a traditional recipe, an old standby that the Remick has used for years. We will finish the workshop with cooking and tasting our handmade sausage. The cost of the workshop is $15; pre-registration is required. Young people, age 16 and up, are welcome with a parent in attendance. Saturday, March 10, 1pm - Nat Scrimshaw, Executive Director of the Margret and H. A. Rey Center in Waterville Valley, presents Chalk Talk (see details under Arts Council of Tamworth listing below). Wednesday, March 14, 10am-12noon - Special genealogy workshop to provide an introduction to Personal Ancestral File (PAF) 5.2, a computer software program for genealogical research created by FamilySearch. It is open to those with a basic knowledge of computers and a desire to record their genealogy research on a personal computer. The event is free; please bring note-taking materials. Held at Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth Village. For more information or to RSVP, call 323-8002 or email curator@remickmuseum.org. Saturday, March 17, 1-4pm - Afternoon of Maple Sugaring Come learn Native American, colonial and modern backyard boiler methods of tapping trees, collecting sap and boiling it down to syrup. Give your taste buds a treat by sampling a variety of maple products like: maple cream, maple jelly, maple candy and of course, the all-time favorite - sugar-on-snow. Saturday, March 24, 5-7pm - Experience the warmth and charm of an early 19th century Hearthside Dinner. Costumed interpreters assist participants in preparing a nourishing meal on the hearth using historic recipes and ingredients preserved fresh from the harvest. Intimate gathering of 8 participants. Pre-registration is required. Fee is $25 per person. Open year-round. Museum admission is free. Arts Council of Tamworth Chalk Talk &
Beòlach Concert
Concerts at the Barnstormers Theatre Tamworth (603) 323-8104 www.artstamworth.org ACT presents performers with a variety of artistic and cultural backgrounds. Saturday, March 10, 1pm - Chalk Talk - Hands-on creative program for children led by Nat Scrimshaw, executive director of the Margret and H. A. Rey Center in Waterville Valley. Nat will be sketching (chalking) and discussing (talking) what he draws. At the Remick Museum in Tamworth. No fee to participate, but pre-registration is necessary. To sign up or get more information, call ACT youth committee chairperson Carolyn Hemingway at 323-8263. Friday, March 23, 7:30pm - Beòlach - They play an energetic mix of Cape Breton, Scottish, and Irish tunes featuring two fiddles, piano, guitar, pipes and whistles, topped off with some virtuoso stepdancing. Beòlach will be joined by rising young fiddle star Andrea Beaton. Tickets: adult $17, student (ages 13 & older) $8, child (age 12 & younger) $4. Appalachian Mountain Club Evening
Programs
Various evenings, 8pm Appalachian Mountain Club Route 16, Pinkham Notch (603) 466-2727 www.outdoors.org All programs are free and open to the public. Saturday, March 10 - What Rock is This? A Geology Primer AMC Volunteer Naturalist Warren Walker presents a program on the basics of White Mountain geology. Saturday, March 17 - The Bluebird Join Dave Eastman of Country Ecology for a slide presentation and discussion on the Bluebird, including its natural history and behavior as well as how to attract this beloved bird to your yard. Saturday, March 24 - AMC White Mountain Huts An inside view of the AMC's legendary hut system. Spectacular scenery, hearty meals, backcountry education and mountain hospitality have been the cornerstones for AMC outdoor experiences for over 100 years. Programs & Events at the Madison
Library
1985 Village Road, Madison (603) 367-8545 http://ci.madison.nh.us/library/ Sunday, March 11, 3-4:30pm - Sunday afternoon coffeehouse. Special desserts from a favorite local bakery, live music by Jon Kinnaman and Kevin Coffey. $7 per person, tickets on sale at the library. Limited seating available. Thursday, March 15, 6:30pm - Teen craft program: Bring a pair of jeans to embellish with embroidery and beads. No jeans? Come anyway, we'll have some smaller fabric items for you to try the technique on. Call the library to register. This is part of the NH Traveling Pants program, which will be visiting the library March 11-17. Stop by the library to add to the pants. Fabric paint and markers will be available. See blog for details. Fridays, 10:30am, through March 16 - Winter story times for preschoolers. Freedom Public Library Events &
Programs
Freedom (603) 539-5176 www.freedompubliclibrary.org Winter Film Series "Laugh, Laugh, Laugh" Admission is free. Popcorn will be available. Sunday, March 11, 4-5:45pm - Movie: Blazing Saddles The all-time greatest Western spoof full of the most wonderful politically incorrect material. Sunday, March 25, 4-5:30pm - Movie: Airplane! Every cliché of airport disaster movies is spoofed here in this hilarious send-up. Monday, March 26, 10:30-11:30am - Book Club Meeting Animal Dreams by Barbara Kingsolver Copies of this book available at the library one month in advance. New members are always welcome. Wednesdays, 10-11am - Preschool Story Hour Tin Mountain Conservation Center Programs and
Workshops
Open Monday-Saturday, 9am-5pm Bald Hill Road, Albany (603) 447-6991 www.tinmtn.org Tuesdays, 13 & 20, 6:30-9pm - Settlement History of the Saco Valley & Mt Washington Region Examine how our region has been shaped by both glaciers and humans. Through artifacts, selected readings and lectures, the course will examine the fundamentals of glacial geology, the contact period of Native Americans with Europeans, and the agrarian lifestyle that changed the natural landscape and the Native way of life. Culminating in a field trip on Saturday, March 31 to visit stoneworks sites rich in history and learn why many settlements disappeared in the late 1800s. Wednesdays, 10-11:30am - Nature Nuts - Children and their parents/caregivers enjoy nature songs, crafts, hikes and games based upon the theme of the day: March 14 - Chipmunks and Squirrels March 21 - Signs of Spring March 28 - Bluebirds Book Discussion Series: Wind in the
Willows by
Kenneth Grahame
Tuesday, March 13, 7pm Bartlett Public Library Route 302, Bartlett (603) 383-6775 This is the first in a three-part book discussion series titled “Humor Here and There.” Since its publication in 1908, this heart-warming tale of adventure and friendship has been a classic of countless childhoods. Older readers who enter the quirky and enchanting lives of Toad, Mole, Water Rat and Badger will find that the pastoral magic of this book is not only for children. Advice To The Players Presents The Tragedy of
Macbeth
Thursday-Sunday, March 15-18, 7pm (Sunday at 2pm) March 15 & 16, 10am - Special Student/Senior performances for $6 The Barnstormers Theatre Main Street, Tamworth (603) 677-2739 www.advicetotheplayers.org Saturday & Sunday, March 10 & 11, 10am-1pm -Special Workshop - Have you ever wondered what it takes to create a play like Macbeth, with all its battle scenes and heightened language? Kevin Coleman, Education Director of Shakespeare & Company of Lenox, MA will demonstrate how those complicated moves go together to make a play. ATTP Artistic Director Caroline Nesbitt will be on hand to answer questions. ATTP offers bus subsidies for schools in the area that want to bring students to one of the two student/senior matinees, but who are hampered by a lack of funding; call Rebecca at 986-6253. Tickets: $12 adults, $10 seniors, $7 students, available at The Other Store Tamworth, The Sandwich General Store or at the door. Call for group rates. Mountain Top Music Winter Performances,
Classes & Lessons
Various locations in Bartlett, North Conway & Conway (603) 356-5995 www.mountaintopmusic.org Friday, March 16, 7:30-10:30pm - Contra Dance at Runnells Hall in Chocorua. The Davis Hill Duo will be playing, and Jeff Petrovich will be calling. All levels are welcome; all dances are taught. Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for kids. Call for more information. First and third Friday of each month. Mountain Top is scheduling students for music lessons and classes; private lessons can be arranged for piano, voice, guitar, cello, violin, viola, flute and drums. Visit website for complete listings and details. Tuesdays, through April 17, 6:30-7:30pm - Adult Singers Class meets at the Church of the Nativity in North Conway. If you enjoy singing with the radio, come try singing in a group setting. Costs $11 per week. Please call for more information or to register. Wednesdays, 6:30-9pm - The Old Time String Band class meets in Tamworth at the UUFES. Beginners are welcome. Please call for more information. Wednesdays - The Community Orchestra rehearses at Kennett High School. Chamber ensembles meet from 6:30-7:30pm, and the orchestra rehearses from 7:30-9pm. These groups are open to instrumentalists who can read music notation in sharp and flat keys. The session culminates in an April performance. Please call for more information or to register. Wednesdays, 7-9pm - Steel Dreams, the Center’s steel drum band, rehearses at Scenic Hill Flooring in Albany. If you would like to join in, please call to register. Thursdays, through April 19 - Making music is fun at Mountain Top’s family music programs! Music for Babies, a free program, runs 9:30-10am. The Toddlers class runs 10:15-11am and costs $7. Our Preschool class begins at 11am and costs $8. All classes take place in the Church of the Nativity in North Conway. Call for more information or to register. Jackson Public Library Programs &
Events
125 Main Street, Jackson (603) 383-9731 www.jacksonvillage.net Tuesday, March 20, 4:30pm (3rd Tuesday each month) - Teen Book Group discusses "Chasing Vermeer" Wednesdays, 10am - Children's Storytime Bartlett Historical Society Museum
Saturdays, 12noon-2pm Bartlett Historical Society Route 16, Glen (603) 383-4110 www.bartletthistory.org Bartlett Historical Society, just north of Heritage-NH in Glen, presents an evolving historical display relating to the villages of Bartlett: Glen, Lower Bartlett and Bartlett Village. Pottery & Crafts at The Artery
Tuesday-Saturday The Artery Ceramic & Craft Studio Timberland Plaza, Route 16, North Conway (603) 356-7725 www.arteryinc.com Schools and special needs consumers pay only $2 firing fee. Every Tuesday is 2 for Tuesday - Bring a friend and you pay for only one studio fee. Wednesdays, 6-9:30pm - Curves Ladies Night Out You do not have to be a member of Curves to come and have a great time painting and socializing. BYOB and a snack to share! Cost is $7 studio fee, plus piece, and $2 for firing. Call for reservations. After School Program with Crafts: Kid's
Kaleidoscope
Monday-Friday, 3:15-5pm Bartlett (603) 374-1952 Kid's Kaleidoscope is an after school program that is open to grades K-4. A snack, story, homework time, craft and organized game time is offered. A late bus is available each day for grades 1-4. Cost of the program is $35 a week or $8 a day. For details, contact Amanda DeSilva or Annette Libby, Director, Bartlett Recreation Department - recbartlett@hotmail.com Mt Washington Valley Snow People on
Parade
Through late March Throughout Mt Washington Valley North Conway (603) 356-5701 x350 www.mwvevents.com Mt. Washington Valley celebrates the talents of many area artists with "Snow People on Parade." There are nearly 20 of these 6-feet tall frosty folks all around the valley, located out of doors, for viewing. A map may be found at the area Chamber of Commerces, Settlers' Green Outlet Village's Main Office and on the web at www.mwvevents.com/SnowPeopleOnParade.html. |
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2007 Lenten Music Series
Thursdays, 12:10pm All Saints’ Episcopal Church 35 School Street, Littleton (603) 444-3414 A short service of noonday prayers is followed by a musical presentation until 12:45pm in the church. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge, though donations are gratefully accepted. The church and parish house are fully handicapped accessible. March 8 - The Pine Hill Singers March 15 - Amy Mitz and Anita Bonnevie, Mezzo Soprano & Piano March 22 - Ralph Aldrich and Joyce Roy, Tenor & Piano Friday Night Jazz with the St. J. Jazz
Trio
Fridays, March 9, 16 & 23, 6-8pm Piccolo's Restaurant 378 Railroad Street, St. Johnsbury, VT (802) 751- 6116 www.stjjazz.org Classic and traditional jazz for dancing and listening. WREN Gallery Opening & Workshops
Daily, 10am-5pm 2011 Main Street, Bethlehem (603)869-9736 www.wrencommunity.org WREN events include everything from networking events to specialized seminars and artist opportunities. Check website for complete listings. We are having a benefit Art Supply Sale. Do you have any unused supplies (paint, dry or oil pastels, acrylic mediums, glues, colored pencils, etc) or gently used equipment (easels, tripods, brushes, etc) you would like to donate? Just send us an email. Friday, March 16, 5-7 pm - Gallery Opening Reception: Spring Community Art Show The Spring Community Art Show will be on exhibit in the Gallery in March and April. All WREN member artists are invited to submit 1-2 pieces for this spring- themed show. All mediums are welcome! Receiving will be March 12 & 13, 12noon-5pm in the Gallery. Pieces will be hung at the discretion of the WREN Gallery Committee. Rocks Estate Presents Maple Syrup, Horses
& Sour Pickles
Open daily, year-round The Rocks Estate Route 302, Bethlehem (603) 444-6228 www.therocks.org Owned by The Society for Protection of New Hampshire Forests, The Rocks is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Wildlife, history tours, picnic areas, hiking, skiing & snowshoe trails. Saturdays, March 17 & 24, 10am, 11:30am, 1pm & 2:30pm: Take a ride, tap a tree and try the unusual New England combination of sweet syrup and sour pickles. The program begins with the legend of how maple sugaring began, why sap flows and how to ID types of Maple trees. You can enjoy a horse-drawn wagon ride to tap a tree and learn the process of how sap changes to syrup. Finish the day with maple syrup, homemade donuts and sour pickles. Reservations are required, but walk-ins are welcomed on a space-available basis. Forest Society members: Adults $8 & Children $6; Non-members: Adults $10 & Children $8; All children under 10 admitted free. Fairbanks Museum Exhibits and
Presentations
Monday-Saturday, 9am-5pm; Sunday, 1-5pm Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium 1302 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, VT (802) 748-2372 www.fairbanksmuseum.org Saturday, March 24, 9am-3pm - Pine Needle Basketry Create decorative and practical baskets using traditional methods and local materials, as American Indians have for centuries. Bring home a fragrant and beautiful basket made with methods passed through generations. Ongoing Exhibits: Cold Harvest - Ice Cutting in the Kingdom. Photographs of the Newport Ice Company, showing the tools and process of this labor-intensive work are on view in the Museum's upper gallery. Echoes of the Past - The Last of the Hill Farms. Richard Brown's intimate and detailed photographs reveal a connection between hill farms and the people who live and work on the land. Admission: $5 St. Johnsbury Athenaeum Exhibits &
Events
Monday & Wednesday 10am-8pm; Tuesday/Thursday/Friday 10am-5:30pm; Saturday 9:30am-4pm St. Johnsbury Athenaeum 1171 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, VT (802) 748-8291 www.stjathenaeum.org The Museum's exhibits and extensive Art Gallery, consisting of primarily American and European artists from the late eighteenth century to the middle nineteenth century, are open to the public. March 8-April 5 - “The Other Art Collection” A group of paintings owned by the Athenaeum and never before exhibited. Story Time- Every Monday at 10:30am in the Children's Library. All ages are welcome. Six O'Clock Prompt Writers Support Group - 1st and 3rd Monday from 6-8pm. Veteran and new writers invited. Contact Bill and Sharon Biddle at 633-2617 or Jenny & John MacKenzie at 592-3138. The ARTS Gallery Exhibits, Events &
Classes
Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 10am-4pm; Friday 10am-6pm; Sunday 12-4pm The ARTS Gallery 28 Main Street, Lisbon (603) 838-2300 www.lisbonartsgallery.com Cooperative arts gallery featuring juried works by North Country artists from NH & Vermont. Classes that are being planned include drawing with colored pencils, paper-crafting, scrap-booking and fiber crafts. If you have a particular interest or would like to offer a class please contact the Gallery. Please call, email or visit the Gallery to register for workshops. Bethlehem Heritage Society Museum
Thursday-Saturday, 12noon-5pm or by appointment Bethlehem Heritage Society Museum at the Visitors Center, Main Street, Bethlehem (888) 845-1957 www.bethlehemwhitemtns.com/heritagesociety.html Memorabilia from Bethlehem's two Donald Ross-designed golf courses are on display, in addition to historical artifacts from the town's fire and police departments, Stonecrest Colony, The National Hay Fever Relief Association, Chase Tennis Camps, as well as many other items of local interest. Ammonoosuc Artists Gallery &
North-of-the-Notch Studio
Daily, 10am-4pm, Saturdays until 5pm In the Tannery Marketplace 111 Saranac Street, Littleton (603) 444-6266 www.ammonoosucartists.com The Ammonoosuc Artists Gallery features work of about a dozen northern New Hampshire and Vermont artists and artisans. Featured art includes watercolor & oil paintings, photographs and hand-crafted wood furniture, toys & gifts. The North-of-the-Notch Studio features paintings, prints and extreme close-up photographs (“Abstractions from Nature”) created by retired Boston TV weatherman Bob Copeland. Neskaya - World Dance / Sacred Circle
Dance
Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm; Sundays, 6-8pm Neskaya Movement Arts Center 1643 Profile Road, Route 18, Franconia (603) 823-5828 www.neskaya.com Dances from around the world, done as celebration, prayer and meditation. All dances are taught, no partner needed. Donation: $0-$10 Call for Yoga, Tai Chi schedule. Franconia Heritage Museum Events &
Exhibits
Thursdays & Saturdays, 1-4pm (and by special request) Franconia Heritage Museum 553 Main Street, Franconia (603) 823-5000 www.franconiaheritage.org The non-profit Franconia Heritage Council operates the Franconia Heritage Museum and the Iron Furnace Interpretive Center. Work continues on a scale model of the Brooks and Whitney Bobbin Mill. The Influence of the North East on American
Skiing
Daily, 10am-5pm, through March 31 New England Ski Museum, Next to Cannon Mountain Tramway Exit 34B off I93, Franconia (603) 823-7177 www.skimuseum.org Eastern Inspirations - The Influence of the North East on American Skiing. This exhibit focuses on northeastern organizations and people who spread aspects of alpine skiing across the United States and the story of their nationwide influence on the sport of skiing. The exhibit details the parts played by such groups as the Lake Placid Club, the Appalachian Mountain Club, the Dartmouth Outing Club and the Amateur Ski Club of New York. Free admission. |
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Puttin' On The Ritz Benefit Event
Friday, March 9, 5:30pm The Beacon Resort 557 Route 3 Lincoln (603) 745-9092 www.lincolnwoodstock.com ADAPT (Adolescent Drug and Alcohol Prevention Tools, Inc) will be hosting the Annual Puttin' On The Ritz event, an evening of fine food, good friends, raffles, dancing and a live auction. Featuring The Wicked Smart Horn Band. Dress is formal, semi- formal or whatever you feel comfortable in. Tickets may be purchased by calling or at Total Interiors on Main Street in Lincoln and at Northway Bank on Main Street in North Woodstock. The cost is $30 per person ($240 for table of eight). Curious George Cottage Activities
Schedule
Mostly Saturdays Rey Center Town Square, Waterville Valley (603) 262-1598 or (603) 236-3308 www.curiousgeorgecottage.org The Curious George Cottage is the former summer home of Margret and Hans Rey, creators of the curious George books. Activities are committed to a mixture of art and science, the physical and intellectual, young and old, and ever-present curiosity: the foundation for a multigenerational center for learning and exploration. Saturdays, 4:30pm - Literary Discussion Group Enjoy potluck hors d’oeuvres and beverages as the group discusses a variety of poetry, short fiction and drama. This program is ideal for literary buffs, but also for those who want to learn more about reading and literary criticism, but have no formal training or experience. We offer a booklet with brief biographies before each piece, free of charge, so that everyone is on the same page as the works are discussed. Cost is $5, free for Curious George Cottage pass holders. Tuesdays, March 13 & 20, 4:30-6pm - Fly Tying Whether you’ve been making your own flies for years, and would like to see some new techniques and patterns to try; or, if you’re brand new to the craft and want to learn the fundamentals, we tie one or two flies per session, ranging from streamers and wet flies to nymphs and dry flies. Each week we select a fly of the week, but tying this fly is not a requirement, just an option, as old timers may want to tie something specific to their needs. Newcomers will be guided through a beginner fly by Dan Newton. All materials and tools are provided. Children under 12 need parental guidance. Programs & Events at the Lincoln Public
Library
Monday-Friday, 12noon-8pm & Saturday, 10am-2pm Lincoln Public Library 22 Church Street, (603) 745-8159 www.lincoln.lib.nh.us/ Wednesday, March 14, 3-4pm - Afternoon Book Discussion Group: John Updike, "Terrorist" Check www.friendsoflincolnlibrary.org for list of upcoming books. Second Wednesday of each month. First and third Tuesdays of each month, 10:30am - Storytime for Preschoolers. The program includes stories, craft and a light snack for preschoolers. If a parent would like to be a guest reader, please volunteer at the circulation desk. Thursdays, 3-4:30pm - Knitting/Crocheting group meets. All levels are welcome and instruction is available. Irish Dance Festival
Through March 20 Beacon Resort Route 3, Lincoln (603) 745-8118 or (800) 343-8777 www.beaconresort.com Authentic Irish Dancers featuring Nadia Dessagne's Ecole de Danse. Music by Burke and Burke. Bonus Show: Nadia’s Moulin Rouge. Call for details. Upper Pemigewasset Historical Society Museum
Saturday 11am-2pm & 5-7pm, Wednesday 2-4pm (or by appointment) Upper Pemigewasset Historical Society Museum 26 Church Street, Lincoln (603) 745-8159 www.lincoln.lib.nh.us/history.htm The Museum reflects the everyday life of past years with lots of photos, displays of logging, Civilian Conservation Corps, Hotels and Inns, and personal memorabilia of folks who lived in this river valley mainly from the 1890s to the present. |
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Middle Earth Music Hall Winter
Schedule
Ongoing Programs - See website for specifics Barton Street, Bradford, VT (802) 222-4748 www.memh.com Thursday, March 8 - Tim Harrison Friday, March 9 - The Wiyos Saturday, March 10 - Chris Smither Thursday, March 15 - About Gladys Friday, March 16 - Drunk Stuntmen w/ Fancy Trash Saturday, March 17 - Wagtail Thursday, March 22 - Blanchard & Stocking Friday, March 23 - Nobby Reed Saturday, March 24 - Session Americana CD Release Scottish Country Dancing
Tuesdays, March 13, 20 & 27, 7-9pm (every Friday) Fairlee Town Hall Route 5, Fairlee VT (603) 353-4647 www.rscdsboston.org/classes-listing.html Dance to the lively beat of jigs, reels, hornpipes and to the more elegant strathspey, unique to Scottish music. All dances are taught, no partner is necessary, beginners are welcome. Young and old, singles and couples are all welcome. Cost is $3 Sponsored by the Boston Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. Alumni Hall Photography Exhibit and
Dance
Alumni Hall Cultural Center 75 Court St, Haverhill (603) 989-5500 Thursday, March 15, 7pm - Alumni Hall Cultural Center invites the public to the opening of its newest photography exhibit, featuring works by Franz Nicolay and Amy Wright, two of the judges of last year's Alumni Hall/Al Stevens Memorial Photography Contest. Admission is free and complimentary refreshments will be offered. Saturday, March 17, 8pm - Alumni Hall invites all to a BYOB dance with the Willie Edwards Band. R&B, funky blues, soul, jump and boogie in a big dance space with great sound. Admission is $8. Mixers and snacks will be offered for purchase. |
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Artistic Roots Center Classes, Exhibits &
Featured Artists
Open daily 10am-6pm Artistic Roots Cooperative Gallery and Education Center Campton Falls Marketplace Routes 49 and 175, Campton (603) 726-7101 www.artisticroots.com Artistic Roots brings the local community and artists together in a celebration of creativity, through workshops, classes, community events, gallery receptions, outreach and collaborative projects. Photography Group Show displaying in the Exhibit Room for March. Numerous classes available, check website for details. Thursdays, March 8, 15 & 22, 1-4pm - Paint the NH Landscape: Springtime in Watercolor Geared toward the advanced beginner/intermediate watercolorist, each class includes an illustrated step-by-step lesson and live demonstrations of watercolor tips & techniques. $10/class; watercolor kits available at $10 each. Saturday, March 17, 1-3pm - Make Easter Earrings. $10/class & $6 materials fee. Knitting and Crocheting Circle every other Sunday, 4:30-6pm. Bring your current project to work on. Free. 1st & 3rd Saturdays, 10am-12noon - Drawing Fundamentals. Explore different drawing tools and materials with an emphasis on drawing from observation using the principles of composition and design. Beginners, Teen/Adult. Class fee $10. Introduction to Photography & Darkroom. Learn digital, black and white photography and darkroom. Learn how to use your camera better, film processing and B&W printing. Any skill level. Please call John for a mutually agreeable time at 726-8879. Darkroom also available for rent by the hour pre-approved. $20 class fee per class/material fee from $5 depending on material usage. Corner House Inn Storytelling Dinners & Live
Music in the PUB
Thursdays & Fridays Corner House Inn Junction Routes 109 & 113, Center Sandwich (603) 284-6219 www.cornerhouseinn.com The Storytelling Dinner program begins at 6:30pm on Thursdays, with stories after dessert and coffee are served. $16.95 per person. Call or email for reservations. March 8 - Andy Davis, whose varied repertoire includes tales of youthful indiscretion and footloose adventure, multicultural folktales and tales of folk background with an original twist. Sunday, March 11, 5:30pm - SPECIAL EVENT - St. Patrick’s Celebration Come and enjoy a fun evening filled with Irish music by the Hastings Brothers and delicious Celtic cuisine. $29.95 per person, plus tax & gratuity. March 15 - Storyteller/folklorist Jo Radner, will present a program of stories – often hilarious, and sometimes thought-provoking – about particularly ingenious Yankees. March 22 - Angela Klingler, weaves traditional world folktales, mythology, regional legends and history with humor and wit. Live music in the pub on Friday evenings: March 9 - Frank Brewster - Singer & guitarist, easy listenin’ classic rock ‘n roll March 16 - Brian Hastings - Talented folk-singer and Irish Balladeer March 23 - Sweet Life Revue - featuring Roger Sorlien, Kathy Carney & Katie O’Connell performing folk & Celtic songs with voice, guitar, fiddle and mandolin Karl Drerup Art Gallery Exhibits &
Events
Monday-Saturday, 12noon-5pm Plymouth State University, Silver Center for the Arts 17 High Street, Plymouth (603) 535-2614 www.plymouth.edu/gallery/ A vibrant center of art, visual culture and new media. Exhibitions range from traditional shows to contemporary trends. Displaying through March 9 - Life, Liberty and Pursuit: SOL’SAX and Dread Scott ... looks at the contributions of African culture to American culture through the work of SOL’SAX, and the effects of racial systems on members of the African American community portrayed by Dread Scott. Both established artists, using a wide array of new visual and auditory media, create work addressing issues and ambiguities in the unevenness of the cultural experience of Afro- and Euro-centric populations in America. Wednesday, March 28, 4-6pm - Opening Event - From the Center: Tom Driscoll Using familiar visual vocabulary, PSU faculty member Tom Driscoll explores new ideas, forms and types of space and playfully experiments with surface, light and relationships between forms contained within the layers of paint. Displaying March 28-April 7. Through March 16 - On Exhibit at Lamson Library: Pictorial Illusion: The Graphic Art of Rachel Gross Rachel Gross, a Vermont printmaker, uses images of furniture and interior spaces, and details of wallpaper and upholstery patterns, to create a surreal, dream-like atmosphere. Silver Center for the Arts Events, Concerts &
Exhibits
Plymouth State University, Silver Center for the Arts Plymouth (603) 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869 http://silver.plymouth.edu Saturday, March 10 - Contemporary Piano Festival Festival and competition for high school students and their teachers, with a final concert featuring PSU piano students and winners of the festival competition. The morning competition and afternoon recital are open to the public, free of charge. No ticket required. Monday, March 12, 7pm - Sidore Lecture Series Panel: Democracy and Education. Advance reservation recommended. Free ticket required. Tuesdays, March 13 & 27 - After-School Arts Advocacy Program Diverse art-making activities for local elementary students in grades K-5. The theme will be “Connecting to Art History,” and activities may be inspired by masters of art history, specific techniques, subject matters, and/or current gallery exhibits at PSU. Limited to 20 students per sessions. Draper & Maynard Building. Contact Rachel Belmont at (603) 677-2180. Wednesday, March 14, 10am & 12:30pm - “Cuentos Del Arbol” or “Tree Tales” is a delightful musical, drawn from Spanish and Latin American folklore. The stories include singing and dancing and are about dreaming dreams, setting goals, rising to challenges and keeping commitments. Thursday, March 15, 7pm - Voices Across Time: Women from Myth and History Tell All For their annual reading, the Women of Words present a chorus of voices - an early American settler, a groundbreaking scientist, an artist, an immigrant, a mother, a witch and a monster. Free. Friends of the Arts 2007 Annual Benefit
Art Auction
& Dinner
Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17 Holderness School, Weld Dining Hall Chapel Lane (Route 175), Holderness (603) 536-1182 www.friends-of-the-arts.org Fine art, jewelry, artisan craft products, home and garden, health and wellness, leisure, antiques and food items. Preview Party, March 16, 5pm; Auction & Dinner, March 17, 6pm. Tickets $40 per person. Call for ticket reservations. Pease Public Library Programs & Events
1 Russell Street, Plymouth (603) 536-2616 or (603) 536-2369 www.peasepubliclibrary.org Monday, March 19, 7pm (various Mondays, check website) - Community Knitting Group - Learn to knit, share ideas, exchange patterns - all ages and levels of experience welcome. Wednesday, March 21, 7pm - Book Discussion: If A Place Can Make You Cry: Dispatches from an Anxious State. An edited collection of Rabbi Daniel Gordis' emails describing his family's move from Los Angeles to Israel in 1998. The emails were originally sent to family and friends, but eventually found their way into The New York Times Magazine. This is the second in a four-part book discussion series titled “America from Afar.” Led by Frumie Selchen of the Arts Alliance. NH Humanities Council program. Thursday, March 22, 7pm - "Framework: The Story of a People through Art and Architecture" is first in a four-part series focusing on the lands influenced by the Muslim religion. Presented by Sheila Blair and Jonathan Bloom of Boston College, authors of The Art and Architecture of Islam, 1250-1800 and Islam: A Thousand Years of Faith and Power. The series will examine various aspects of Muslim history, daily life and culture. Programs sponsored by the Young Ladies Library Association Endowment Committee; presented in partnership with the Arts Alliance and the NH Humanities Council. All programs are free and open to the public. Mondays, 10am - Winter Toddler Time for parents and children up to 36 months. Sessions run for approximately 30 minutes. Tuesday & Wednesday mornings, 10-11am - Preschool Storyhours for ages 3 to 5. Traditional New England "Barn Dance" with Two
Fiddles
Saturday March 24 Starr King Unitarian Church 101 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth (603) 783-4719 or (603) 536-8908 www.laufman.org/Schedule.htm As dance fiddlers, Jacqueline and Dudley Laufman have an earthy sound that combines with the beating of their feet as they call out the figures for old time New Hampshire barn and square dances. Everyone can take part. Yeoman's Fund for the Arts' Gilbert &
Sullivan
Sings
Saturday, March 24, 7:30pm Town Hall Center Sandwich (603) 323-8046 The scene will be set by storyteller Marion Posner, Allan DiBiase will be at the keyboard and Peggy Johnson will direct in a complete sing-through of one of Gilbert & Sullivan operettas – Mikado. Perennial favorite, with the usual pomposity, trickery, skewering one and all. Love, laments, hope and laughs. BYO score if you have one; some will be available. Donation at the door. For information, contact yeomanarts@ttlc.net International Film Series
Tuesday, March 27, 7pm Plymouth State University, Hyde Hall 220 School Street, Plymouth (603) 535-2696 or (603) 535-3204 or (603) 535-3068 www.plymouth.edu Water - Following the sudden and unexpected death of her husband, a widowed child bride lashes out against her fate in the Hindu ashram where she is expected to atone for her sins in this humanistic drama, the third installment of filmmaker Deepa Mehta's Elemental Trilogy. Canada/India, 2005, 114 min. Hindi with English subtitles. Discussion and refreshments after the film. Holderness Free Library Programs &
Events
Monday & Wednesday 10am-6pm; Friday 10am-5pm; Saturday 10am-1pm Holderness Free Library Routes 113 and 3, Holderness (603) 968-7066 www.holdernessfreelibrary.org Wednesday, March 28, 6:30pm - Book Group discusses Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert. Saturdays, 11am-12noon - Knit & Stitch A relaxed program to visit and work on individual projects such as knitting, needlepoint, crochet, rug hooking, etc. Just drop in, all are welcome! Memoir Writing Workshops
Mondays, through early April, 12:45pm Leatherbee Room, Plymouth Regional Senior Center 8 Depot Street, Plymouth (603) 536-1204 or (603) 536-9639 or (603) 536-2090 www.gcscc.org/plymouth.asp The Center will be working closely with participants to write their memories, with the goal of creating a book for the Plymouth community. The class will meet on Mondays for ten weeks. Registration is required, cost is free. Call for more information. The Plymouth Regional Senior Center is open every day, with a full schedule of activities, and all are welcome. Surroundings Art Gallery - New England
Art
Monday-Saturday, 10am-7pm, Sunday, 12noon-5pm Surroundings Art Gallery 12 Main Street, Center Sandwich (603) 284-6888 www.surroundingsart.com The Gallery specializes in original fine art in a variety of mediums (oil, water color, pastels, acrylics, sculptures, etc). You will also find folk art painted on chests, barrel staves and other objects. |
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Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire
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