|
|||
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
Colebrook Public Library
Monday/Tuesday/Thursday, 2-5:30pm; Wednesday/Friday, 10am-5:30pm; Saturday, 10am-12noon 126 Main Street, Colebrook (603) 237-4808 www.colebrook-nh.com Thursdays, January 14 & February 11, 6:30pm - Book Discussion Group The discussion, held the second Thursday of each month, is free and open to all. Books are available at the library. Wednesdays, 10am - Story Hour Thursdays, 6pm - Movie Night ![]() Various locations (603) 237-8882 or (802) 266-3687 www.connecticutriverartisans.org The Connecticut River Artisans Group (CRAG) is a grass-roots group of oil, watercolor and acrylic artists from Pittsburg, Colebrook, West Stewartstown, northern VT and Coaticook, PQ. Its mission is to promote the visual arts and provide support to new and established artists. Artist of the Month featured at the Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital (UCVH) and at the Interpretive Center. There will be a small exhibit each month at Coos County Nursing Home beginning in February. Saturday, January 23, 10:30am - CRAG member Judi Calhoun presents a water media art class to adults & teens at the library in Canaan, VT. Register by calling Judi at 237-8882 or the library at (802) 266-7135. Meetings held at 4pm the third Thursday of each month at the Alice M. Ward Memorial Library in Canaan, VT. Various workshops offered every month - check website or call for details. Alice M. Ward Memorial Library & Canaan
Historical Society
Thursday, 12noon-5pm; Friday, 10am-5pm; Saturday, 9am-12noon Alice M. Ward Memorial Library 27 Park Street, Canaan, VT (802) 266-7135 The Canaan Historical Society's museum, located on the second floor of the Library, is open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during Library hours. Tours of the museum are available, as is assistance for individuals interested in doing genealogical research. Fall/Winter Exhibit - Lumber Baron George Van Dyke and Log Drives of the Connecticut Valley Lumber Company The story is retold in images from the Vermont Historical Society showing the drives. River drive tools reveal just how tough the loggers had to be wrangle the logs using the power of the river, and public television videos offer the viewer a chance to see additional images and footage. Saturday, January 23, 10:30am - Connecticut River Artisans Group member Judi Calhoun presents a water media art class to adults and teens. Register by calling the Library or Judi at 237-8882. Annual Great North Woods Talent Showcase
Seeks Performers
Saturday February 13, 6pm St. Francis Hall State Street, Groveton For more information, contact chfhaiti@yahoo.com This annual event, hosted by the Knights of Columbus, Council #2339 in Groveton, gives local musicians and singers a chance to showcase their talent for their family and community. There will be a wide range of performances, including folk, acoustic & electric rock, blues, country & gospel, acoustic guitar, harmonica, vocalists and fiddlers. The proceeds once again benefit the student scholarship fund and other needs in the community. For more information or to perform in this popular showcase, contact John Roberge at (603) 636-0070. Parking is available only on State Street, next to the Siwooganock Bank, next to the post office, next to the Groveton fire station, and behind the police station. ![]() Tuesday-Thursday & Saturday, 10am-5pm; Friday, 10am-6pm 110 Main Street, Colebrook (603) 237-9302 www.fiddleheadsusa.com Promoting the talents of local, regional and national artisans in all mediums. ![]() Call for hours Errol Town Hall 33 Main Street, Errol (603) 482-3884 (Debra Freedman) www.aannh.org/heritage/coos/umbagog.php The public is invited to enjoy an old photo display, a peek into the rich historic past of the area. The Commission meets the first Wednesday of each month at 6pm in Errol Town Hall (year-round); open to the public. Colebrook Area Historical Society Displays &
Programs
Saturdays, July & August, 10am-2pm or by appointment 2nd floor at the Colebrook Town Hall 17 Bridge Street, Colebrook (603) 237-4470 www.museumsusa.org/museums/info/1163609 Maps, photographs, manuscripts, court records, business & organizational records, and local history items. Approximately 15,000 artifacts including fine arts, folk arts, costuming, textiles, household goods and more. Handicap accessible. Biannual newsletter. Programs are offered on the second Thursday of the month at 7pm from May to September. Cohos Historical Society Marion Blodgett
Museum
& Programs
Hours by appointment Marion Blodgett Museum Corner of Bog & Hollow Road, Stratford Hollow (603) 922-8337 www.cohoshistoricalsociety.org Meetings held every third Wednesday at 7pm (summer - during Daylight Savings Time) or 6pm (winter - off DST). Held at Fuller Town Hall, on Route 3 at the flashing yellow light, in the winter. |
||||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() Listed events are open to the public - call for details & to confirm The Mount Washington Resort Route 302, Bretton Woods (603) 278-8940 or (800) 314-1752 www.mtwashington.com/activities/event Wednesday, January 13, 7pm - Weeks Act Centennial Lecture Series Mark Okrant, PSU Professor of Tourism Management and Policy presents Two Centuries of Tourism in the White Mountains: A Region Comes Full Circle, as part of a series that examines the legacy and lessons of Eastern national forests. For more information, contact (603) 535-3275 or tcguldbrandsen@plymouth.edu. Daily, 10-11am & 3-4pm - Historic Hotel Tour - Meet at the Grandfather Clock Most nights, 9pm-12midnight - The Cave Evening Entertainment Be sure to visit the New Hampshire Historical Society's exhibition: The White Mountains of New Hampshire. The exhibition, open to the public, explores the White Mountains region with a rich array of maps and images. New Hampshire Charitable Foundation 2010
Grantseeker Session
Wednesday, January 13, 9:30-11:30am North County Health Consortium 7 Main St, Whitefield www.nhcf.org/events Grantseekers once again have the opportunity to learn about the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation grant programs first hand. Grantseeker information sessions are being held across the state, along with on-line webinar training. These sessions are optional; attendance is not required in order to apply. There is no charge to attend. The Foundation will be making some changes to the grants program for 2010. The changes will further streamline and clarify the process, as well as respond to the ongoing recession by providing more flexibility to nonprofits. What isn't changing, though, are the deadlines - there will still be a spring and fall application round beginning on March 1 and September 1. ![]() Wednesday-Saturday, 10am-6pm (also "by chance") On the Common 36 King Square, Whitefield (603) 837-8778 www.oldmillstudio.com Featuring original art & contemporary crafts of northern NH & VT artists, and classes to capture the creative spirit. Check the website for a complete listing of classes & workshops. Preregistration required - at least a week ahead is preferred. Now open: Stitch at the Old Mill Studio, social club & fabric supply center Create it Today! - Have an idea? Perhaps a custom class can be designed. Check website for a list of suggestions. For Teens and Adults: Thursdays, January 14 & 28, February 11, 6-8pm - Inspiration Thursday Networking Craft Group Bring a project, share ideas, receive/give encouragement. 2nd & 4th Thursday each month. Mondays, January 18 & February 15, 9-11am - Open Basket Networking Group Bring a current project, share ideas, receive/give encouragement. Donation to cover tea, etc. Third Monday of each month (usually). Tuesday, January 26, 6-8pm - One of a Kind Explore various media and techniques that go outside the box, outside the traditional quilting projects. Take a turn to challenge the group to explore a new fabric possibility, then share arty interpretations the next month. Fourth Tuesday of each month (usually). Friday, February 5, 5-7pm - First Friday Artist Reception Receptions featuring individual artist or artist groups. Light refreshments & usually live music. First Friday of each month. Saturday, February 6, 9-10am - Show and Tell First Saturday of every month. Sunday, February 7, 2-4pm - Red Hat Society Tea, games & camaraderie. First Sunday each month. Saturday, February 13, 9am-1pm - Bag Lady Series One time workshop each month to make a unique purse. Second Saturday each month (usually). Saturday, Saturday, February 13, 10:30am-12:30pm - Watercolor Group Having a problem with getting the effect wanted in watercolor? Tina Clark can help! Bring a painting, etc. for guidance & encouragement. Second Saturday each month. Instruction available by appointment - Beginner Basket and Chair Caning Open Pottery Studio - Once familiar with class routines, interested individuals are welcome to use the equipment. ![]() Monday, February 1, 8:30am-4pm (January 15 early registration) Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa Whitefield (800) 769-3482 (information) www.microcreditnh.org/artworksnh/index.html www.mountainviewgrand.com Author and humorist Rebecca Rule will bring her wry tales of life in New Hampshire to the North Country for ArtWorks-NH's annual Artist Exchange-North. Artist Exchange-North attendees will spend the remainder of the daylong conference gathering practical business information from local experts. Eric Lang of Legal Ledgers in Berlin will offer financial management tools and a basic understanding of what it takes to get a handle on a business's financial future. Roxanne Herres of Sunny Valley Creations in Columbia will share tips on building a Web site. Luncheon speaker Steve Gamlin of Jigsaw Consulting in Exeter, a "motivational humorist," will present on Attitude, Action and the Law of Attraction. The day will wrap up with a presentation of ArtWorks-NH's Artist Innovation Award, and a roundtable discussion of lessons and ideas generated by the trainings. MicroCredit-NH is offering discounted fees for early registration to this event, by January 15. Price covers morning refreshments and lunch. A limited number of full and partial scholarships are available. Please call or visit the website for more information or to register. ![]() Saturday, February 13, 2-4pm Lion and the Rose Bed and Breakfast 19 Lancaster Road, Route 3, Whitefield (603) 837-8778 (reservations) www.aannh.org www.oldmillstudio.com Join us for this healthy and fun event that features heart-related wearable art and information on how women can better take care of their hearts and bodies. Show off an outfit with a focus on hearts - a garment, hat, jewelry, bag or other item of your choosing. There will be plenty of time for conversation, tea and healthy goodies, and short presentations by women in the medical field. Reservations should be made by February 6 by calling Sue Gradual. Several make it/take it art & craft activities will be held leading up to the HerART Tea, on January 16, 19, 23 and 31, and February 4. Call the Old Mill Studio at (603) 837-8778 for details on taking a workshop and creating a small piece of wearable art. The HerART Tea is presented by the Old Mill Studio in partnership with the Arts Alliance as part of our Arts & Health program. Weeks Memorial Library Programs &
Events
Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 1-4:30pm & 7-9pm; Tuesday & Thursday, 9am-4:30pm; Saturday, 10am-12noon 128 Main Street, Lancaster (603) 788-3352 www.weekslib.org Wednesdays, January 20 & February 17, 12noon - Brown Bag Book Discussion Group Discuss a book and make new friends. Third Wednesday of each month. Tuesdays, 10am-noon - Lancaster Rose Quilters Tuesdays, 10am - Wonderplay A time for children's senses to be stimulated through song, stories, fingerplays. For ages birth through 3 years. Wednesdays, 3-4pm - LEGO Club - No age limit or restriction; kids should bring their imaginations. Thursdays, 10am - Story Hour and activities for ages 3-5 years New Hampshire's Working Forest: From
Market Revolution to Industrialism
Thursday January 21, 6pm St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish Hall (handicap-accessible) Main Street, Lancaster (603) 788-4654 www.plymouth.edu/center-for-rural-partnerships/ Linda Upham-Bornstein's presentation examines the working forest as a provider of necessities, and its role as an economic resource in the development of New Hampshire's industrial economy. The primary focus is on industrial development from the 1850s to 1929, with specific emphasis on its intersection with tourism, conservation, and other economic issues. Part of the Weeks Act Centennial Lecture Series, which examines the legacy and lessons of Eastern national forests. For more information, contact (603) 535-3275 or tcguldbrandsen@plymouth.edu. North Country Poetry Workshop
Tuesdays, January 26 & February 9, 6pm For more information, contact skylake5@myfairpoint.net Poets gather and share their writing, critique each poem and provide tips on publishing and resources. The workshop meets twice a month, on the second and fourth Tuesday. For more information and locations, email or call Valerie Herres at (603) 788-3734. Scottish Country Dancing in Lancaster
Fridays, September-June, 7:30pm Town Hall 25 Main Street, Lancaster (802) 751-7671 www.rscdsboston.org/classes-listing.html Join the Scottish country dance! There is no lower or upper age limit on Scottish dancing. No partner required; dances are taught. Dances vary in pace from elegant and slow to aerobic flings. Please bring water and soft-soled shoes. Wheelchair accessible. Call Bill Tobin for more information. Lancaster Historical Society
By appointment Holton-Wilder House 226 Main Street (southerly intersection of Routes 2 and 3), Lancaster (603) 788-3004 The facility consists of the 1780 Holton-Wilder House and a new post and beam barn. The historical society meets on the 2nd Wednesday each month at the museum. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
Appalachian Mountain Club Happenings
Saturdays, 8pm (unless otherwise noted) Appalachian Mountain Club Visitor Center Route 16, Pinkham Notch (603) 466-2727 or (603) 466-2721 x 8119 www.outdoors.org/about/calendar/ Wednesdays, 6pm - International Dinner Series The family style dinner features four courses of international cuisine. Guests may BYOB. The after dinner program is a cultural and inspirational adventure presented by local and regional guides, explorers and travelers. January 13 - AMC's Kilimanjaro and Safari Excursion AMC excursion climbs the mountain on a circuitous route and also watches fantastic wild animal migrations in the Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater of Tanzania. Presented by Jane Gibbons. This program follows the International Dinner featuring cuisine of Tanzania. January 20 - Simple Life: A Conversation Through pictures and stories, Roger and Sarah Isberg present their philosophy of living well with simple means, based on 25 years of experience teaching outdoor life, traditional handcrafts and ecophilosophy in Sweden. This program follows the International Dinner featuring cuisine of Sweden. January 27 - Travels in Jordan Theo and Melanie Stibbons traveled almost the full length of Jordan, from the Gulf of Aqabah to the Syrian border. Highlights include the remarkable ancient Nabataen city of Petra, and Wadi Rum, once the home of Lawrence of Arabia. International Dinner featuring cuisine of Jordan. February 3 - Hiking and Other Adventures on the Isle of Arran with Pat McCabe, Cuisine of Scotland February 10 - Japan: Trekking in the high Japanese Alps Wandering through rice fields and temples, and experiencing the people and city lights in Tokyo with David Loutzenheiser. International Dinner featuring cuisine of Japan January 16 - The Stories Behind the Stars Join local naturalist Matt Krug for a short discussion on the night sky, followed by a trip outdoors to view the stars. He will show some of the major winter constellations, how to locate them, and some of the mythology connected to them. The program is for both beginners and those who are familiar with the night sky, focusing mostly on what can be seen with the naked eye. This program is not overly scientific; it focuses on the mythology and the history of star watching as done by the layman throughout history. January 23 - The Adventure of the White Mountains in Art, Literature and Experience Through the years, many famous painters have depicted the White Mountains. A number of authors have developed a rich literature about them. This program looks at how artists such as Thomas Cole have pictured the White Mountains, how authors such as Thoreau, Emerson and Hawthorne have written about them and others have experienced them. Presented by Stephen Soreff and Christopher Volpe. January 30 - Winning the Avalanche Game A showing of the latest avalanche awareness video, great information for anyone who ventures into hazardous backcountry terrain. An entertaining visual blend of spectacular avalanches, winter recreationists, informative graphics and interviews with prominent professionals. All programs are free & open to the public. Call for reservations for dinner before Wednesday evening programs. Schedule is subject to change. ![]() Thursday, January 14, 10:30-11:30am Tri-County CAP Senior Meal site 620 Sullivan Street, Berlin www.aannh.org Regina will present an hour of traditional Irish music, with singing, dancing and audience participation, and the public is invited. There is no charge for this Arts Alliance presentation. Stay for lunch afterwards. Contact North Country Elder Programs at (603) 752-2545. Randolph Public Library Programs & Randolph
Colloquy Events
Saturdays & Mondays, 10am-12noon; Wednesdays & Thursdays, 3-8pm Town Hall building Durand Road, Randolph (603) 466-5408 www.randolph.nh.gov/Local Interest.htm Wednesdays & Thursdays - Randolph Opera Series: Lesser Luminaries Lectures and full length videos by Bob Kruszyna, aimed at people who are interested in opera but know little or nothing about it. This season will consider styles such as post Wagnerian expressionism, bel canto, baroque, contemporary and operetta. Contact Jean Malick at 466-2547 or jcmalick@ne.rr.com for further information. Sponsored by the Friends of the Randolph Library. January 20 & 21 - Bel Canto, Donizettti, L'Elisir of a'more (The Elizir of Love) February 3 & 4 - Total Theater January, The Mekropoulos Case Sunday, January 24, 4pm - Rajmund Klechot, a worldwide performing silent actor will present a 50 minute performance. This performance is open to anyone 4 years and older. A donation is greatly appreciated, to offset the cost of production, with a portion of the proceeds to go to the Randolph Library. For more information, call Benjamin Mayerson at (603) 723-3450. Inclement weather date: January 31, 4pm ![]() Business hours: Monday-Friday, 9am-1pm 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. Art exhibits are open for viewing during regular business hours, an hour before all performing arts programs, and by special arrangement. No admission fee for exhibits, but donations are appreciated. Season Tickets to all 2010 performances are available. Sunday, January 24 at 2pm - North Country Talent Showcase Sunday, February 7 - The Matt McCabe Trio Upcoming shows include the NoteAble Decades retro band on February 21 and Mountain Streams Celtic Music on March 7. White Mountain Cafe Exhibits & Events
White Mountain Cafe 212 Main Street, Gorham (603) 466-2511 www.whitemountaincafe.com North Country home to photographer Jerry Monkman, focusing on photography of Mount Washington and the Presidential Range. http://blog.jerryandmarcymonkman.com/ The White Mountain Cafe is buying Wonderland Books. During the first week of the New Year, Wonderland moved from its current location on Exchange Street, to the space next door to the cafe. One of the dividers in the cafe's north wall will come down, and the doors will open to the White Mountain Cafe and Wonderland Books. Saturdays, January 30 & February 6, 7pm - Java and Jazz with Calico Slim First and last Saturday of each month Berlin Quilters Guild Meetings
Monday, February 1, 7pm and Saturday, February 6, 9am Community Room of the St. Kieran Center for the Arts 155 Emery Street, Berlin (603) 752-1607 or 752-3319 or (603) 723-4451 www.materialgirlsquilts.homestead.com The Berlin Quilters Guild - Material Girls - meets on the first Monday (usually) of each month at St. Kieran. A Sew Day is held on the Saturday following the Monday meeting. All are welcome to join or visit the guild at these meetings. The Guild is always looking for new members. Plans are currently underway for the North Country Quilt Show and Exhibition to be held in the Fall 2010. ![]() Thursday, February 4, 9:30-11am Family Resource Center 123 Main Street, Gorham (603) 869-9736 www.confr.org www.frcberlin-gorham.org Coffees with CONFR (Council on Fundraising) provide networking and peer learning opportunities in regions throughout the state. There are no formal presenters. Participants come with success stories, questions and requests for new ideas of their colleagues. Coffees are hosted by participants on a rotating basis. You may attend a coffee in any region, whether or not you live or work in that region. Coffees are free, but please contact the host of the coffee you plan to attend at the email listed below. Host: Kathleen Kelley, kkelley@ccfhs.org. ![]() Call for hours 961 Main Street, Route 16, Berlin (603) 752-7202 www.northernforestheritage.org Featuring a three-acre site with waterfront access and walkways, an outdoor amphitheater, a full-size circa-1900 replica logging camp, interactive exhibits and the Brown House Museum, built in 1853 by the H.W. Winslow Company as a boarding house for its saw mill employees. The Artisans Gift Shop & Display Gallery, open Monday-Friday from 9am-4pm, offers original arts, crafts and gifts. ![]() By appointment 25 Railroad Street (behind town park), Gorham (603) 466-5338 www.gorhamnewhampshire.com/railroadmuseum.ht ml In 1850 the railroad came to Gorham. Explore this rich history through artifacts, photographs, scrapbooks and more. Museum located within a 1907 Grand Trunk Railway station, with a model railroad exhibit in a boxcar. The Society generally meets on the third Thursday of every month in the Vestry of the Gorham Congregational Church unless otherwise noted. Members and visitors alike are encouraged to attend; handicap accessible. Anyone who would like more information, or needs directions or a ride can call (603) 466-9491 or Cathy Dick at 466-2196. ![]() 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 high-school yearbooks or doing research in the many "Brown Bulletins," city reports, antique ledgers and various historical documents. Genealogy research available. Available for sale: "A Postcard History of Berlin." Berlin Public Library Programs &
Events
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 10am-6pm; Wednesdays, 12noon-7pm 270 Main Street, Berlin (603) 752-5210 www.berlinpubliclibrary.blogspot.com Thursdays, 10-11am - Preschool Story Hour Join Kathy Godin in the Children's Department for stories, snacks, crafts and fun. Salvation Army Arts Programs
New Hampshire Corps Community Center 15 Cole Street, Berlin (603) 752-1644 Call or email Debora.Coolidge@use.salvationarmy.org for schedule & details. Musical arts, including drama, singing company, sacred dance and timbrels for all ages. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() 100 Acre Wood - Go through the gate (across from Town Hall Road) and follow the signs 1/2 mile to the parking area. 41 Observatory Way (off Route 16/302), Intervale (603) 356-9980 www.believeinbooks.org Believe in Books is on Facebook and Twitter. Individual, Couple, Family and Corporate BIBLF memberships available. Member benefits include: free Polar Express lottery entry, merchandise discount, monthly members-only Polar Express ticket drawing. Trails in the Wood - 7K of groomed ski and showshoe trails are open daily, 9am-4pm. Outreach Reading Program: Clifford the Big Red Dog Believe in Books will be visiting area preschools through the end of the month. Volunteers are needed to read to the classes, dress up as Clifford or help drive the van! The day typically starts around 8:30am and finishes early afternoon. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday-Friday, January 13-15 - Northern Schools: Woodsville, Lancaster, Berlin & Gorham Tuesday, January 19 - Plymouth Wednesday, January 20 - Campton & Lincoln Thursday, January 21 - Littleton & Franconia Monday-Friday, January 25-29 - Mt. Washington Valley area Saturdays - Family Fun Days Outdoor activities at 10:30am and indoor entertainment from 12noon-1pm Eastman Performing Arts Center Presentations at Fryeburg Academy Box Office: Monday-Friday, 9am-1pm Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center at Fryeburg Academy 745 Main Street, Fryeburg, ME (207) 935-9232 www.fryeburgacademy.org Exhibiting in the Gallery, Monday-Friday, 9am-1pm (or by appointment), through February 12 - Atmosphere of 3: Challenging Contemporary Landscape Wednesday, January 13, 7pm - Opera Appreciation Workshop This workshop will give you an inside look at Carmen. No fee, although donations are appreciated. Saturday, January 16, 1pm - LIVE! in HD: The Metropolitan Opera A live performance of Carmen by Georges Bizet, broadcasts via satellite from The Met. Friday, January 22, 7pm - FA Film Series: Duplicity Open to all. Rated PG-13; under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Friday, January 29, 7pm - The Wall-Stiles in Concert Contemporary folk rock sound from this original, energetic and entertaining band out of Vermont. Thursday, February 4, 8pm - LIVE! in HD: A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor In an exciting first for the show, a performance of A Prairie Home Companion at the Fitzgerald Theater in St. Paul, Minnesota, will be beamed live in high-definition exclusively to 500 participating movie theaters and performing arts centers across the US and Canada. Thursday, February 11, 7pm - José Azel Photographic Presentation With his photographs from around the world, this evening will concentrate on Mt. Washington. UNH Cooperative Extension Maple Syrup Workshop Wednesday, January 20, 6-8pm UNH Cooperative Extension 73 Main Street, Conway (603) 447-3834 All aspects of maple sugaring will be covered, including tree identification and tapping, collecting and boiling sap, finishing, filtering and packing syrup. Discussion will include equipment and supplies needed, especially sizing and operating small evaporators. This workshop is geared to first-timers and beginner maplers having less than 75 taps. Preregistration is required by January 13. For more information or to register, please call UNH Cooperative Extension. Free admission. ![]() Monday-Saturday, 9am-5pm Bald Hill Road, Albany (603) 447-6991 www.tinmtn.org Thursday, January 14, 12noon-1pm - Eco-Forum Lunchtime Lecture Series Supervisor of the White Mountain National Forest Tom Wagner will outline work accomplished on goals put forward in the 2005 Forest Plan as well as opportunities that remain. Hear first-hand how recreation, timber, aesthetic, wilderness and wildlife resources are being managed on one of the mostly heavily visited public ownerships in the nation. The public is urged to attend to learn more about salient issues facing the natural environment and to hear the views of thought-provoking speakers. Sponsored by The Flatbread Company, as well as the Rock House Baker, pizza and desert are provided or bring a lunch. The Eco-Forum lunchtime lecture series is free and is presented on the second Thursday of each month. Friday, January 15, 7pm - Star Wizard Join the Star Wizard, Matt Krug, on a tour of the winter sky and constellations. Meet Orion the Hunter, Canis Major, Tarus the Bull, The Pleiades. Learn the stories behind the constellations. Program will be held clear or cloudy skies. Call for reservations. Saturday, January 16, 10am-3pm - Snowshoe Wanderings Wandering through a variety of unique habitats within the 1200 acres of TMCC's Bear Paw timberlands participants should see moose, coyote, fisher tracks and more. Strap on a pair of snowshoes (or borrow the center's), dress warm, and bring a lunch. Call for reservations. Saturday, January 16 - Conway Contra Dance and Family Dance Fun 6:30-7:30 - Easy dance for the whole family. Taught with music by Red Wing: Lucy Gatchell and Dexter Harding. 7:30-10:30 Contra Dance Beginners welcome, no partner needed. Byron Ricker is calling the dance with music by Davis Hill Duo. Third Saturday each month. Contact Dexter at (603) 383-8946. Thursday, January 21, 6-9pm - Workshop: Becoming a Better Winter Birder (YOB) This workshop, with Chris Lewey of RAVEN Interpretive Programs, is designed for both the novice with a strong interest in learning about birds, as well as experienced birders looking to broaden their bird knowledge. Lewey will cover birding basics before moving to a deeper investigation of bird ecology, biology, identification and behavior. The first in-class portion of the workshop will include birding tools and techniques, understanding avian biology and behavior, and improving observational skills for bird identification with emphasis on the winter-birding. Optional field trip Saturday, January 23 to observe, identify and study birds in their natural habitats using the newly learned skills. Bring binoculars if possible; limited quantity available for use. Call to register. Friday, January 29, 7pm - Black Bears of NH Author Ben Kilham will share his insights and understanding of black bears gained observing bears in the wild and raising orphaned bear cubs on his property in Lyme. Call for reservations. Saturday, January 30, 7pm - Full Moon Owl Prowl (YOB) Tin Mountain staff will present the unique adaptations and life histories of local owls before heading out under the light of the full moon in Pinkham Notch to see whoo's in the forest. Dress warm. Bring a pair of snowshoes or borrow the center's. Call for reservations. Sunday, January 31, 1-5:30pm - Fireside Storytelling/Willem Lange Arts Council of Tamworth, Tin Mountain Conservation Center, and the Mountain Storytellers Guild present an afternoon of New England stories around the fire. Vermont storyteller, writer and TV/radio personality Willem Lange will headline, accompanied by Olga Morrill, David Neufeld and Jo Radner. Optional snowshoe/story excursions will precede the event: 1) family snowshoe with short stories or 2) an adult snowshoe and mountaineering story. Arrive by 1pm to take part in the snowshoe excursion. Refreshments available. Reservation & ticket purchases contact ACT at (603) 323-8104. Thursday, February 4, 7pm - Flight of the Bohemian: Winter Bird (YOB) Forest ecologist Dave Govatski examines the 24 bird species that rely on seeds from cones, fruit, or rodents, and why they move into the area in the winter. Certain bird species (such as crossbills, pine grosbeaks, red polls, waxwings, purple finches, hawks, and owls) have the behavior of irrupting or invading an area one year and not the next. Dave will look at bird behavior, offer identification tips, and help with call recognition. Thursday, February 11, 12noon-1pm - Eco-Forum Lunchtime Lecture Series Grace Knight, President of the NH/VT Chapter of the American Chestnut Foundation, will speak about efforts to restore American Chestnuts in New England. The public is urged to attend to learn more about salient issues facing the natural environment and to hear the views of thought-provoking speakers. Sponsored by The Flatbread Company, as well as the Rock House Baker, pizza and desert are provided or you can bring a lunch. The Eco-Forum lunchtime lecture series is free and is presented on the second Thursday of each month. Saturday, February 13, 10am - Ski Tour Brownfield Bog Strap on a pair of skis for a winter wetland exploration in the Brownfield Bog. Signs of wildlife including otter, mink, moose and fisher abound. Participants must bring skis and a lunch. Meet at Grant's Store in Brownfield. Call for reservations. Tuesday-Friday, February 16-19, 9am-3pm - Winter Vacation Camp Dress warm, bring a lunch. Cocoa and snowshoes provided. Call to register your child. February 16 - Winter A to Z, for grades K-2 From Bobcat tracks to Woodpeckers explore the TMCC Rockwell Sanctuary looking for signs of winter A to Z. February 17 - Winter Wildlife, for grades 2-3 Strap on a pair of snowshoes in search of signs of winter wildlife written in the snow. Games and a craft round out the day. February 18 - Winter Art, for grades 4-6 Snow sculptures, winter painting, and felted animals are a few of the projects that will explore the world of winter through art. Wear warm clothing that can get a little messy. February 19 - Winter Survival, for grades 5-6 Learn the basics of staying warm in winter -- lighting a fire building a shelter, and boiling water. Wednesdays, 10-11:30am - Nature Nuts Children and their parents/grandparents can join Tin Mountain teacher/naturalists on this seasonal exploration of the natural world. Enjoy a morning full of nature songs, crafts, hikes, and games based upon the theme of the day. Upon request - Building Tours ![]() Monday-Thursday 10am-8:30pm, Friday & Saturday 10am-5:30pm Main Street, Conway (603) 447-5552 www.conway.lib.nh.us/index.htm Thursday, January 14, 3:30-5pm - Young Adult Group The Library invites young people in grade 6 and up for a new year of great activities. Great snacks, too. There's always something going on for Young Adults at the Conway Library on Thursdays. Tuesdays, 6:30pm - Spiritual Cinema A thought-provoking video series offering perspectives of oneness based on non-Western spiritual traditions and wisdom teachings. Sponsored by Eaton Satsang (visit www.eatonsatsang.org). The films are free and open to the public; however donations to the Eaton Satsang gratefully accepted. January 19 - With One Voice Mystics from the world's great spiritual traditions come together to share their personal experiences. January 26 - Standing in the Truth Learn from Gangaji, a cherished American teacher who embodies the heart-wisdom of the non-dual perspective for spiritual realization. February 2 - Rumi Returning A look into the life of Rumi: Persian mystic and poet and one of the most famous Sufis. (Sufism is best known as the esoteric branch of Islam.) February 9 - Catching Up With Reality A wide ranging interview with Byron Katie introduces participants to "the Work" as a challenging method to appreciating everyday reality. February 16 - Discovering Buddhism Three 30-minute videos offer a clear and inspiring introduction to the vast subject of Buddhism. Monday, January 25, 10:30am - Developmental Playgroup Northern Human Services provides a childcare professional to lead guided activities that encourage physical and mental skills and that are age appropriate. Free and open to the public. Monday, January 25, 6:30pm - Mountain Storytellers Guild Adults, teens and older children are welcome to come and share original and/or favorite poems, songs and stories. Sign-up sheet for all who would like to participate. Everyone is welcome to come and share, or just to listen. Potluck refreshments - please bring a goodie to share. The Library will provide hot cider. Fourth Monday of each month - confirm dates. Monday, February 8, 6:30-8:30pm - Open Mic for Poetry, Storytelling and Acoustic Music Adults, teens and older children are welcome to come and share original and/or favorite poems, songs and stories. A place for everyone: listeners, writers, acoustic musicians and vocalists of all levels and abilities, from beginners to professionals. Sign-up sheet for all who would like to participate. Everyone is welcome to come and share, or just to listen. Refreshments served. Second Monday of each month - confirm dates. Tuesday-Thursday, through March 11, 10:30am - Snowflake Story Times Tuesdays - 2 year-olds, Wednesdays - Toddlers & babies less than 2 years old, Thursdays - 3 & 4 year-olds. Lots of singing, crafts and a few simple books. Guests and older siblings are always welcome at story times. No registration necessary. ![]() Norcross Place, downtown North Conway, next to the RSN studio (207) 935-4079 or (603) 356-0764 or (603) 356-2787 www.mwvarts.org Visit the website for a complete listing of classes and events, as well as scholarship applications. Exhibiting through January 29 - A Watercolor Life A series of Nan White paintings from all periods of her work. Admission is free. Open to the public. Monday, January 18, 6-8pm - Winter Interlude Jury Session If you have not exhibited in a MWVAA show during the years of 2007, 2008 or 2009, you will need to participate in the jury process. Please call or email to set up an appointment. Bring a completed application and 3-5 samples of your work, matted, framed and ready for exhibiting. Materials may also be submitted via email - please include a completed application and 3-5 digital images of matted, framed work. Jury applications must be received by January 15. Download a jury application on the website. Wednesdays, January 20-March 3 (no class February 17), 10am-12noon - Watercolor for the Absolute Beginner II This course is designed for students who have completed "Watercolor for the Absolute Beginner," or have some experience using watercolor. Utilizing the watercolor techniques and painting principles learned in Beginner I, the class will follow the instructor in completing a still life painting from an actual display, and landscape paintings from photographs. Wednesdays, January 20-March 3 (no class February 17), 3-5pm - Oil Painting Basics Whether one needs to refresh their oil painting skills or continue their development as a painter, this class will provide the opportunity to continue to work on mastering some of the core concepts of oil painting. Through a series of weekly exercises, students will explore in-depth the principles of value, atmospheric interpretation in landscapes, reflective color as well as the mixing and toning of color. An in-class still life will be completed. Some experience painting with oils is necessary. Saturday, January 23, 10am-1pm - Paste Paper with Jay Rancourt Paste papers are created by applying colored paste to paper and creating designs by impressing and dragging various texture-producing tools through the paste while it is still wet. The technique is delightfully reminiscent of finger-painting. Paste papers are easy to make and versatile enough to use for collage greeting cards, book arts, book covers, end papers, scrapbooking, basket weaving and origami. Adults and children 10 and up. Mondays, January 25 and February 8, 6-8pm - Life Drawing Sessions For those who've never been to a life drawing class, there will be a short demonstration at the start of each session. All are welcome. Second and fourth Mondays of the month. Saturday, January 30, 10am-4pm - Basic Book Arts with Jay Rancourt Students will have the opportunity to work on several pre-cut book structures such as the accordion, flag and simple signature, if time permits. Develop a solid foundation to continue making books at home. Bring along color copies of photos, drawings, decorated papers and other ephemera for creating content. Tuesdays, February 2-March 9 and Saturday, March 6, 9am-2pm, 6-8:30pm - Intermediate Digital Photography For intermediate to advanced level digital photographers who understand their camera and are ready to take the next step in creating better digital photos. Topics to be covered include: digital downloading, file management and basic editing; using camera in manual mode; exposure; lighting for portraiture, sports and the outdoor use of flash for fill light to enhance shadows; cover color, quality, quantity and direction of light. Emphasis is on good composition and the difference between a record picture and a composition displaying the photographer's thoughtful and artistic message. One Saturday photo shoot and weekly critique. Not appropriate for point and shoot cameras. Thursdays, February 4-March 4, 6-8pm - Acrylic Painting Techniques Students will learn the versatility of the acrylic painting medium through a variety of transparent and opaque techniques. This may include washes, layered glazes, textural effects and collage. Participants will explore their creativity and discover their own style, from abstract to realistic, using this water-soluble, non-toxic medium. Some experience painting in other mediums helpful. Friday, February 5, 5:30-7:30pm - Artist of the Month Reception Light refreshments will be served. Admission is free. Open to the public. First Friday of each month. Saturday, February 6, 12noon-4pm - Advanced Vitreous Flux Learn advanced techniques to expand and enhance vitreous flux paintings. Time will be spent introducing brush and texture techniques to help each student make real what they see. In addition, students will learn some of the theory behind this unusual medium. Some experience with vitreous necessary. Students will leave with a finished piece and some supplies to continue to work at home. Fridays, 9am-12:30pm - Friday Painters' Open Studio Join other artists for this open studio session every Friday. Bring whatever project you're working on, in whatever medium and enjoy the camaraderie of other artists. Optional short critique to end each session. Free and open to the public. All ages, abilities and mediums welcome. Freedom Public Library Events &
Programs
Tuesday & Thursday, 2-7pm; Wednesday & Saturday, 10am-1pm; Friday, 12noon-5pm Freedom (603) 539-5176 www.freedompubliclibrary.org Peg Scully is the Featured Artist for January and February, who will show portraits done over the past 15 years of people in Freedom. Friday, January 15, 5pm - Pizza & Movie Night: Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) Monday, January 25, 10:30am - Freedom Book Club is reading The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court by Jeffrey Toobin. Copies of the book are available at the library. The Book Club is open to any interested readers and meets on the last Monday of most months. Sunday, January 31, 4pm - Freedom Flicks: Bright Star (free admission) The chaste but harrowing romance between English poet John Keats & seamstress Fanny Brawne. Tuesdays, through February 9, 3:45pm - Knitting Classes for children in grades 4-6. Preregister. Wednesdays, 10-11am - Preschool Storytime Stories, a craft, fingerplays, games, rhythm instrument play and songs. Children ages 2-5 and their caregivers are invited. Family passes available to the Portland Museum of Art in Portland, and The Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm. Call to reserve. ![]() Barnstormers Theatre Tamworth Village (603) 323-8104 www.artstamworth.org Visit ACT!'s website for more information, including ticket purchase. Saturday, January 16, 9:30-11am - ACT! for Kids Workshop: Movement Exploration and Modern Dance Jeanne Limmer offers a range of movements that build a sense of potential and possibility in the children. No experience is necessary; all kids need are bare feet and comfortable clothing. For ages 7-10. Please email or call to preregister. Held at the Tamworth Town House in Tamworth. Sunday, January 31, 3:30pm - Fireside Storytelling with Willem Lange at TMCC Arts Council of Tamworth, Tin Mountain Conservation Center, and the Mountain Storytellers Guild present an afternoon of New England stories around the fire. Vermont storyteller, writer and TV/radio personality Willem Lange will headline, accompanied by Olga Morrill, David Neufeld and Jo Radner. For reservation and ticket purchases, contact ACT. Saturday, February 6, 1-4pm - ACT! for Kids Workshop: Bookmaking with Jay Rancourt For ages 9 & up. Please preregister. Held at Cook Memorial Library, Tamworth. ![]() Jeanne Limmer Dance Center at Eastern Slope Inn Plaza Main Street, North Conway (603) 356-3422 For more information, contact danceit@data-web.net Classes for pre-schoolers through adults - modern, movement exploration, ballet, pointe, tap, jazz & hip hop. Saturday, January 16, 9:30-11am - ACT! for Kids Workshop Arts Council of Tamworth hosts Movement Exploration and Modern Dance with Jean Limmer for kids, ages 7-10. Please email or call to preregister. Held at the Tamworth Town House in Tamworth. ![]() Remick Country Doctor Museum & Farm 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth (603) 323-7591 or (800) 686-6117 www.remickmuseum.org Saturday, January 16, 10am-12noon - Family Fun Workshop: Historic Toys & Games Join this family workshop to learn all about how children had fun before video games and high tech toys were ever made. Explore the museum's collection of historic toys and games. Workshop participants will have an opportunity to make at least 3 toys, such as a Jacob's Ladder, Buzz Saw and more, that can be brought home. This workshop is designed for ages 7 and up with a participating adult. Please RSVP by calling the Museum, or visit online. Later in the day (1-4pm), join a free special event for members only. All members can enjoy horse-drawn wagon or sleigh rides, pop popcorn the old fashioned way in the Victorian Kitchen and try homemade hot chocolate with whipped cream. Those attending should bring their own sleds, snowshoes or cross country skis and have fun outside on the trails. Monday, February 1, 1-3pm and Wednesday, February 3, 10am-12pm or 1-3pm - Genealogy Workshops This program teaches participants how to use popular research tools such as genealogy books & software, town vital records and the internet. Instruction in using the best materials and methods for storing treasured old photographs so that they may preserved for future generations to enjoy. First Monday & Wednesday of each month. Museum open year-round: Monday-Friday, 10am- 4pm, except major holidays Stone Mountain Arts Center Presents...
Doors open for dining at 6pm; show starts at 8pm Stone Mountain Arts Center Brownfield, ME (866) 227-6523 www.stonemountainartscenter.com Saturday, January 16 - Pizza and a Picture Show: The Last Waltz, starring The Band Ticket includes a gourmet pizza and salad buffet Friday, January 22 - Recession Session: Vance Gilbert From his songs and voice to his infectious sense of humor, a great night of music and fun. Saturday, January 23 - Dr. Ralph Stanley and his Clinch Mountain Boys The honorary father of bluegrass is back. His distinctive voice was featured in the O Brother,Where Art Thou soundtrack, and he might do some clawhammerin' on his favorite 5 string. Saturday, January 30 - Pizza and a Picture Show: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Ticket includes a gourmet pizza and salad buffet Saturday, February 6 - Heather Masse with Jed Wilson Wailin' Jenny's singer Heather Masse doing soulful, jazz-inspired duets with pianist Jed Wilson. Friday, February 12 - Sonny Landreth Yes, Sonny Landreth is known for his untouchable slide playing, but his soulful southern style songwriting is just as much a contributor to his legendary status. Sunday, February 14 - Stone Mountain LIVE Celebrates Valentine's Day Carol Noonan and her band host a star studded concert featuring special musical guests Susan Werner and Harry Manx, and a variety of amazing music. Thursday, February 18 - Pizza and a Picture Show: The Princess Bride Ticket includes a gourmet pizza and salad buffet Mount Washington Lodge Breakfast Buffet Fundraiser Sunday, January 17, 8-11am Masonic Lodge (above the movie theater) Main Street, North Conway Over the past two years, Mount Washington Lodge F & AM has hosted monthly benefit breakfasts in support of numerous non-profit organizations. They ask the community to help them perpetuate these breakfast by attending a benefit breakfast, with raffle. Donations will be accepted at the door, or purchase an invitation in advance. For more information, or to donate to this event, call Deb Fitzpatrick at (603) 356-2122. Pottery & Crafts at The Artery
The Artery Ceramic & Craft Studio in Timberland Plaza 1675 White Mountain Highway, North Conway (603) 356-7725 or (602) 452-8257 (cell) www.arteryinc.com Anyone interested in a painting on canvas workshop for kids 6 and up, possibly Saturdays at 11am in late January, please call the studio. Children will study an artist and create a painting in the style of the artist. Sunday, January 17, 12noon-4pm - Wheel Workshop Children welcome. Please call the studio to make a reservation. The cost includes the workshop to make 2 pieces and firing to bisque, and a second visit to paint, glaze and fire. Sunday, January 24 - Ladies' Night Along with the regular BYOB and PYOP, the studio will have a "bring your gold for cash" night. Saturdays, 5-7pm - Children's Night Out Reservations and payment must be made in advance. 5 years old and up. Specials on Sundays & Tuesdays too. Bartlett Historical Society Museum Saturdays, 12noon-2pm (or by appointment) Route 16 (just north of Heritage-NH ), Glen (603) 383-4110 www.bartletthistory.org Bartlett Historical Society presents an evolving historical display relating to the villages of Bartlett: Glen, Lower Bartlett and Bartlett Village. The Society is looking for volunteers to assist with a variety of projects, including "Life, Legends & Lore: Village Voices" and committees on genealogy, museum displays, cemeteries and railroads. Sunday, January 17, 7pm - The History of Bartlett Ski Clubs A celebration of the Ski Clubs, their impact on early skiing and their historical significance. Presentations by Jeff Leich, Tom Eastman and Norman Head. The Hickory Hawks will host the program and displays at their club, the old Glen railroad station on Station Street in Glen. Celebration of World Religion Day
Sunday January 17, 4pm Unitarian Universalist Meetinghouse 30 Tamworth Road, Tamworth (603) 323-8585 uufes.org The theme is A Time for Bright Prospects. Given the myriad challenges we are facing as a species, can religion live into its potential and be part of the solution? Can there be a more unified vision for the future of the planet and all her creatures? The celebration will include music, worship and conversation in the round. Refreshments to follow. Jackson Public Library Programs &
Events
Tuesday 11am-6pm; Wednesday 11am-2pm; Thursday 11am-8pm; Saturday 10am-1pm 125 Main Street, Jackson (603) 383-9731 www.jacksonvillage.net Tuesday, January 19, 6:30pm - Teen Reading Group meets the third Tuesday each month (usually). Free and open to all teen readers in grades 7 and up. Copies of the book available at the Library. Refreshments served. Thursday, January 28, 3:15pm - Bookworms from Space discusses Ghost Ship by Diettlof Reiche Book group for grades 4-6. Books are available at the library. Fourth Thursday of each month (usually). Free and no registration is required. Parents please take notice of the sign up sheet for snacks on the circulation desk. Wednesdays, 10am - Children's Story Times - Stories, songs and a craft New Hampshire Downloadable Audiobooks and Talking Book programs available. Free internet and wireless access. New Hampshire Charitable Foundation 2010
Grantseeker Session
Wednesday, January 20, 1-3pm Mount Washington Observatory Weather Discovery Center Main Street, North Conway www.nhnonprofits.org/trainingdetails.cfm?ID=574 Grantseekers will once again have the opportunity to learn about the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation grant programs first hand. Grantseeker information sessions are being held across the state, along with on-line webinar training. These sessions are optional; attendance is not required in order to apply. There is no charge to attend. The Foundation will be making some changes to the grants program for 2010. The changes will further streamline and clarify the process, as well as respond to the ongoing recession by providing more flexibility to nonprofits. Programs & Events at the Madison
Library
Monday, 2-5pm; Tuesday/Friday, 10am-6pm; Wednesday/Thursday, 2-7pm; Saturday, 9am-1pm 1895 Village Road (Route 113), Madison (603) 367-8545 www.madison.lib.nh.us Monday, January 25, 7pm - Adult Book Discussion Group Book group discusses The Story of Edgar Sawtelle by David Wroblewski. Books are available to borrow at the library. All are welcome, refreshments. Thursday, February 11, 7pm - Author Visit & Book Signing Local author Peter Pinkham, who wrote both the recently-published thriller Killer Mountain and its prequel Hidden Mountain, will speak about his inspiration for these stories, writing and what goes into plotting a thriller. Sponsored by the Friends of Madison Library; refreshments. Books will be available for sale and signing. Fridays, through March 19 (except January 22 & February 19), 10:30am - Winter Story Time Stories, rhymes and an easy craft for preschoolers. Fridays, January-March, 1-3pm - Winter Game Afternoons A variety of popular board and card games, and occasionally Wii sports, will be available. Coffee will be on, bring a snack to share, if you wish. CONFR Coffee: Donor Cultivation
Tuesday, January 26, 8:30 to 10am Mt. Washington Valley Economic Council, 53 Technology Lane, Suite 100, Conway. Coffees provide networking and peer learning opportunities in regions throughout the state. There are no formal presenters. Participants come with success stories, questions, and requests for new ideas of their colleagues. Coffees are free and are hosted by participants on a rotating basis. Participants may attend a coffee in any region, whether or not they live or work in that region. Contact host Sarah Millette, Ossipee Main Street Program, director@ossipeemainstreet.org, (603) 539-7200 Programs & Events at North Conway Library Monday/Tuesday/Friday, 12-5pm; Wednesday & Thursday, 12-6pm Main Street, North Conway (603) 356-2961 www.northconwaylibrary.com Friday, February 5, 10:30am - The TGIF Book Group Meets the first Friday of each month (usually) and discusses both novels and popular nonfiction books. Everyone is welcome, whether one is a patron of the library or not, whether one has read the book or not. Copies of the book that is to be discussed are available at the Library. Cook Memorial Library Programs &
Events
Tuesday & Wednesday, 10am-8pm; Friday, 10am-5pm & Saturday, 10am-4pm 93 Main Street, Tamworth (603) 323-8510 tamworthlibrary.org Saturday, February 6, 1-4pm - ACT! for Kids Workshop: Bookmaking with Jay Rancourt For ages 9 & up. Please preregister at (603) 323-8104 or act@artstamworth.org. Storytimes - On the first three Tuesdays of each month. Stories and Songs for toddlers at 10:30am and Stories and Songs for 3-5 year olds at 1pm. History Room open Tuesdays, 2-5pm Mountain Garden Club: Creating Rustic Garden Accents with Style Monday, February 8, 9:30am-12noon Salyards Center For The Arts 110 Main Street, Conway www.mountaingardenclub.org Mountain Garden Club meeting and program: Creating Rustic Garden Accents with Style, presented by Wanda Allen, owner and designer of Creative Expressions. Wanda will show how to take the simplest of elements (willows, cedar, vines, bark, rocks, etc.) and use them in a practical way to make birdhouses, feeders and benches to create a restful outdoor retreat that entices the wildlife to your garden. Hospitality starts at 9:30, meeting at 10 and program at 11. The public is welcome. M&D Productions presents One Flew Over The
Cuckoo's Nest
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, February 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 7:30pm Your Theatre 1857 White Mountain Highway, North Conway (603) 662-7591 www.yourtheatre.com Boisterous, ribald, and ultimately shattering, this is the unforgettable story of a mental ward and its inhabitants. Doors open at 7pm. Tuesday, February 9, 5:30-9:30pm - VIP Dress Rehearsal Gala Evening This will be an amazing evening of great wine, food and even the red carpet treatment of the first show of 2010. The evening will start at Vintner's Custom Winery where VIP Guests will not only get a chance to taste several custom blends but also get to rub elbows with other guest while tasting some of the Valley's great food, donated from China Chef, Bellini's and Belly Stuffers. There are several guest speakers planned for this evening of elegance. Mark DeLancey and Ken Martin, co-founders of M&D Productions, will share with you the dream for a brighter future while several other will share their unique stories as to how this theater company has made a difference in their lives. Everyone will be escorted by red carpet to M&D Productions' YourTheatre to be the first ever to watch the dress rehearsal of One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest. Anyone interested in attending this VIP event should call or email Mark DeLancey at the theatre. NOTE: All show dates are tentative and pending rights approval. Please call the box office to verify actual show dates and times. Bartlett Public Library Programs
Mondays & Wednesdays, 2-8pm; Tuesdays & Thursdays, 2-5pm; Saturdays, 11am-3pm Route 302, Bartlett (603) 374-2755 www.bartlettpubliclibrary.org Tuesday, February 9, 7pm - Book Club discusses The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson. The Book Club meets the second Tuesday of each month. The NH Downloadable Book Program, an internet-based library hosted by OverDrive, is now available. Come to the library to obtain a personal 14-digit number and learn how to download books at home utilizing this service. ![]() Monday-Friday, 12noon-7pm 111 Main Street, Conway (603) 447-4737 www.mountaintopmusic.org Mondays, 4pm - Group Guitar for ages 6-9 Mondays, 4:45pm and Saturdays, 10:15am - Keyboard Kids for students ages 5-7 Mondays, 7pm - Beginning Orchestra for stringed and C-instrument wind players Mondays, 7pm - Coached Chamber Ensemble Ensembles perform at performance potlucks and other community events. Tuesdays, through February 9, 10am - Pre-School Music for children from ages 3 to 5 Tuesdays, 12:45pm - Instrument Exploration for 4-6-year olds Tuesdays, 4:15pm - Strings After School for ages 6-9 Tuesdays, 6:30-8pm - Adult Singers (group class) Wednesdays, 5:30pm - Folk Band for Beginners Wednesdays, 6:30pm - Old Time String Band Learn to play traditional Appalachian, Celtic and New England contradance music Wednesdays, 7:30pm - Pequawket Brass Ensemble Trumpet, trombone, and other horn players polish classical and light jazz pieces for performance in community venues. Thursdays, through February 11, 9:30am - Music for Babies - free introductory class for birth-18 months Thursdays, through February 11, 10:15am - Music for Toddlers - Children ages 18 months-3 years and their caregivers Thursdays, 6:30pm - Rock & Roll Jam Band An opportunity for developing musicians to try playing with others. Sign up for the whole session or drop in for an evening. Saturdays, 9:30am - Kid's Drums and Songs for students ages 5-8 ![]() Call for hours (to view exhibits) 50 West Main Street (on Route 160), Denmark Village, Me. (207) 452-2412 www.denmarkarts.org Saturday, February 13, 7pm - Open Mic All abilities welcome. Second Saturday of each month. Mondays, 6:30-8:30pm - Singers Workshop With different levels on alternate weeks, open to adults of any age. Scheduled Individually - Guitar lessons are offered by artist-in-residence Wayne Peabody ![]() Main Street, Jackson Village (603) 383-6861 www.jacksongrammar.org Tuesdays, 5pm & 6pm and Fridays, 9am - Zumba Classes at the Whitney Center A Latin-inspired dance fitness program, Zumba includes Salsa, Mambo, Cha Cha, Belly-Dance, Samba, Tango and much more. For information call (978) 790-3375 or email dottiaiello@aol.com. ![]() By appointment Eastman Lord House Main Street, Conway Village (603) 447-5551 www.conwayhistory.org Eastman Lord House is the circa 1818 residence of Conway mill owner William Kimball Eastman. Seventeen rooms are open to the public, furnished in periods from 1818 through 1945. The Society presents a wide variety of monthly programs, held at the Salyards Center for the Arts beginning at 7pm on the second Tuesday of each month (6pm for potluck suppers). All programs are open to the public. ![]() Thursday-Saturday, 9am-5pm and Monday, 9am-4pm The Snowflake Inn Shops Main Street, Jackson Village (603) 383-4300 www.whitemountainphoto.com Fine-art landscape photography. Offering a large selection of unique photographs of the White Mountains and surrounding region. Also on display and for sale at White Mountain Artisans Gallery and Zeb's General Store, North Conway; League of NH Craftsmen, Littleton & Meredith; Flossie's General Store, Jackson Village. ![]() Fridays & Saturdays, 12noon-5pm Jackson Historical Society White Mt Art Gallery & Museum Route 16/16A, Jackson (603) 383-4060 www.jacksonnhhistory.org Museum of 19th Century White Mountain Art paintings, interesting artifacts, photographs (including a 4-1/2 foot wide panorama of Jackson), memorabilia and antique map collection depicting the life of Jackson residents and visitors. Free and open to the public. Be sure to visit the historical wayside signs along the west bank of the Wildcat River in Jackson. Online White Mountain Painting Sale - Items including paintings, books and memorabilia listed on a continuing basis. ![]() By appointment Madison Corner (intersection of Route 113 & East Madison Rd) Madison (603) 367-9289 or (603) 367-8684 http://madisonhistorical.us/ Visit the complete restoration of the Town Pound, used by the town to corral wayfaring livestock; located at the top of Pound Road at Maple Street. The Society is selling copies of the book Visions from a White Mountain Palette, The Life and Times of Charles A. Hunt by Madison author Roy Bubb to benefit the Building Restoration Fund. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of May, June, July, August and September. MWV Children's Museum Activities &
Events
Wednesday-Friday, 9am-3pm; Saturday, 9am-5pm; Sunday, 10am-2pm Mount Washington Valley Children's Museum 2936 White Mt Highway, North Conway (603) 356-2992 www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org Tour the space, the exhibits and all the museum has to offer. Leave at any time and come back the same day without an additional charge. Bartlett Recreation Classes, Programs & Events Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm Josiah Bartlett Elementary School Route 302, Bartlett (603) 374-1952 www.bartlettnh.org/rec.html Classes currently under way - check website for details. Anyone interested in offering a course for the next session can call Annette Libby, Director. Monday-Friday, 3:30-5pm - Kids' Kaleidoscope Crafts and fun for Kindergarten through fourth grade students. Mondays, 5:15pm - Zumba MWV Stompers Square Dance Club Mondays, 7pm Conway Elementary School 160 Main Street, Conway 447-5863 or (207) 647-9464 mwvstompers.squaredanceme.us/ Meets every Monday with expert caller and instructor Darrel Sprague. Refreshments served. Open Mic for Music, Poetry and Storytelling Wednesdays, 6:30pm Conway Cafe 32 Main Street, Conway (603) 447-6381 For more information, contact tdiegoli@ne.rr.com Open Mic followed by Open Jam. Electric and acoustic music, stories, poems, songs, great food and company, no alcohol (teens welcome). Argentine Tango Dance Classes & Spanish Language Lessons Sundays, 1pm & 2pm (beginners) Christmas Farm Inn & Spa's Carriage House Route 16B, Jackson For more information, contact rdeveli@roadrunner.com Argentinean native Isabel Costa teaches the Tango; all are welcome, no partner necessary. Isabel gives Spanish lessons, just prior to her Tango class, at the MET coffee shop in North Conway on Sundays. New people can join anytime. White Mountain Folk Association hosts Contra Dance Most Fridays, 7:30-10:30pm Runnells Hall Chocorua (603) 726-0063 www.mountaintopmusic.org All levels are welcome; all dances are taught. Call for more information and to confirm dates. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() League of New Hampshire Craftsmen Gallery, 81 Main Street, Littleton Littleton Studio School, 21 Mill Street, Littleton (603) 444-1099 www.nhcrafts.org/localsites/littleton/index.html Craftsmen Gallery showcasing some of New Hampshire's finest craftsmen, working in jewelry, clay, glass, fibers, wood, metal, photography, baskets, printmaking and mixed media. Register now for classes; contact Littleton.studio.school@gmail.com. The school is an affiliate of the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen Wednesday, January 13, 9:30-10:30am - Creativity Hour with Lauren Anderson Parents and children (ages 3-5 years) will be guided through age-appropriate art. Wednesdays, January 13, 20 & 27, February 3, 10 & 17, 1-4pm & 6-9pm AND Thursdays, January 14, 21 & 28, February 4, 11 & 18, 6-9pm - Wheel Throwing in Clay with Alison Dodd or Stephanie Morris Students learn everything, from how to center the clay to creating basic to complex forms. Thursdays, January 14, 21 & 28, February 4, 11 & 18, 6-9pm - Jewelry 1 with Jean Matray Explore the fundamentals of metalsmithing, including soldering, sawing, piercing, forming, filing, fitting & texturing metal using stamps & hammers. Learn techniques for finishing metalwork, manually & using a flex shaft & apply these to specific jewelry projects. No experience necessary. Fridays, January 15, 22 & 29, February 5, 12 & 19, 2:30-5:30pm - Hand-Building with Lilias Ide Students learn coil and slab building techniques. The class will discuss design as related to function and aesthetics, and explore the possibilities of surface texture. The final class will be for glazing. Saturday, January 16, 9am-12noon - Making Your Own Rubber Stamps with Kristine Lingle Design & carve original rubber stamps using erasers & X-Acto knives. Self-adhesive rubber sheets will also be used to cut out designs, which are then mounted on wooden blocks. No previous experience necessary. Bring an X-Acto knife & sharp scissors. Saturday & Sunday, January 16 & 17, 10am-5pm - Pierced Pendant with Dawn Russell Transfer designs into metal through the process of fine piercing. Techniques include design transfer, drilling, piercing, sanding, finishing & soldering. Bring a traditional design or render an individual design. Some soldering experience needed due to the fine nature of the metal. Saturdays, January 16, 1-4pm & February 6, 9-10am - Make A Mug with Lilias Ide Students will first learn the basics of creating the form, and then explore glazing in the second session. No experience necessary. Sundays, January 17, 2-4pm and January 31, 2:30-3pm - "Magnificent Me" Hanging Tile Maria Neal helps kids create a hanging tile celebrating their individuality by showcasing their favorite things & cool characteristics. The second session is for glazing. Ages: 6+ Mondays, January 18 & 25, February 1 & 8, 10am-12noon - Basic Watercolors with Tina Clark Learn the foundations of watercolor painting, working with brushes, papers & palette. The class will discuss the properties of watercolor paints, study several techniques & learn about the luminosity & flow of watercolor pigments. Tuesdays, January 19 & 26, February 2, 9 & 16, 3:30-5:30pm - Kids Creative Clay with Maria Neal Each week brings a new technique & a new project while building on the skills from the previous project. Later classes will be devoted to learning about glazing & decorating the works of art. Thursdays, January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 18 & 25, 3-5pm - Art FUNdamentals with Kristine Lingle Exploring line, shape, color, texture, value, form & space is the focus of this 6-week class, which will include drawing, painting, collage, printmaking & sculpture. Examples from art history, world cultures & children's literature will provide inspiration & motivation. Each project will have structure, yet allow room for individual self-expression. Ages: 6-10 Sundays, January 24, 2-4pm & January 31, 2-2:30pm - Clay Keepsake Heart Box with Maria Neal Children will make a heart-shaped lidded box to keep their own cherished items or as a gift to a special person. The second session is for glazing. Ages: 7+ Tuesdays, January 26, February 2 & 9, 6-8pm - Hearts Pin or Pendant with Beth Simon Working with the heart motif, design & make a pin or pendant for Valentines Day. Using mixed metals, students will build layers of texture & pattern to create personal and expressive works. This is an opportunity to learn basic metalsmithing skills & no experience is necessary. Wednesdays, January 27, February 2 & 9, 6-8pm - Mosaics with Eileen Alexander Turn pieces of discarded & recycled china into decorative picture frames & colorful birdhouses. All materials are supplied, but students can bring favorite dishes they would like to incorporate into their project. No experience necessary. Saturday, January 30, 9am-3:30pm - Prayer Flags with Kristine Lingle Using paper, paint, collage & text, participants will make a series of panels invoking personal affirmations & aspirations. Color, pattern & symbolism will be explored while creating vibrant, self-expressive art. Finished panels will be laced together with ribbon for hanging. No previous art experience necessary. Saturdays, January 30, 9am- 12noon, February 6, 9-10am - Valentine Boxes with Lilias Ide Students will create heart shaped boxes - just in time for Valentine's Day. The first class is for building & decoration, the second is a guided glaze session. Saturdays, January 30 & February 6, 10am-12noon - Metal & Resin Jewelry Lucy Golden & her son Luke help students develop metalworking skills & play with colored resin to create a pendant or an art object. Techniques include cutting brass sheet, filing, forming, wirework & wire bead making. Pieces will be created & embellished using resins, glass beads & other doo-dads. The second class involves making pendant chains & assembling the final piece. Additional pieces may be made as time allows. Ages: 10-15 Sunday, January 31, 3-6pm - Featherweight Felted Scarves with Nancy Ritger Create wearable art that combines the soft drape of silk with the warm textures of wool. Learn a felting technique called Nuno that results in a delicate lightweight felt fabric quite unlike heavy traditional wool felt. Materials are provided with step-by-step instructions. Wednesdays, February 3, 10 & 17, 6-9pm - Link Bracelet Using Argentium with Annie Salter Explore argentium while making a link bracelet with a toggle clasp. Learn proper annealing, fusing & finishing. As time allows embellish with granulation or charms. Torch experience is helpful. Thursdays, February 4, 11 & 18, 6:30-8:30pm - Creative Bookmaking with Kristine Lingle Learn ways of constructing a variety of simple books - an accordion book, a Japanese sewn book, and a simple sewn signature book - that can be used for art or travel journals, sketchbooks, photographs, scrapbooks or diaries. Experiment with techniques including collage, stamping, stenciling, stitching, paste paper, text & painting with watercolor, acrylic & water-soluble crayons. Saturday, February 6, 10am-4pm -Renaissance Angel Wall Hanging with Michele O'Neil Kincaid Make a Renaissance angel wall hanging with flowing garments & lamé hair, using fusible appliqué & machine quilting with metallic threads. Patterns provided. Basic machine quilting experience and a a sewing machine with a quilting/darning foot are necessary. Sunday, February 7, 9am-5pm - Basic Tool Reconditioning with Ron Lippard Part I: Hammer Reconditioning Students will learn the basic skills of reconditioning a hammer, including making or replacing the handle & polishing the head of any hammer, ax or other headed tool. Part II: File Re-sharpening & How to Use a File Students will learn to re-sharpen a file, then re-learn the proper way to file. Students should bring their steel burnishers & learn to polish them on a wood wheel using diamond paste. Students should bring their files. Sunday, February 7, 2-4pm - Sculpey Picture Frame with Baylow Ouellette Sculpey clay is colorful, non-toxic clay that does not need to be kiln-fired. Students will create decorative frames, which will be dried and picked up at a later date. Ages: 7+ Wednesday, February 10, 6-9pm - Needle Felting: Sculpting with Wool with Nancy Ritger Using carded wool & barbed needles; wool can be used to create 3-dimensional works of art. Learn the basic techniques of shaping wool with a felting needle & make a variety of needle-felted whimsical creatures. No knitting or sewing experience is necessary & all materials are provided. Saturdays, February 13, 9am-2pm - Lidded Vessels with Andy Hampton The class will include a two-hour demonstration of throwing jars, teapots & casseroles. There will be ample time for participants to work independently, with Andy's guidance. Attachment of handles & design will be demonstrated & discussed. The second date is a guided glaze session. Some throwing experience necessary. Mondays, 6-9pm and Saturdays, 9am-12noon - Open Studio time is available for pottery students registered for pottery classes and individuals who have demonstrated experience working with clay. Wednesdays, 1-4pm (and by appointment) - Jewelry Open Studio is available for students to work on projects independently. A monitor will be available to oversee the studio & to answer questions. The pre-requisite is Jewelry I and at least one course of Guided Open Session. 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 Wednesday, January 13, 11am-1:30pm - Homeschool Day Join us for a pair of classes meant to spark curiosity and engage the mind: Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow at 11am and Introduction to Microscopes at 12:30pm. Please call or email to preregister. Sunday, January 24, 2-4pm - Franklin Fairbanks Award Ceremony The Franklin Fairbanks Award is an honor dedicated to individuals for service that has enriched awareness and understanding of the natural world through contributions in the arts, humanities and sciences. Katy Payne, founder of the Elephant Listening Project and author of Silent Thunder: In the Presence of Elephants, will be the featured speaker. Open to everyone. Littleton Area Historical Society Research & Programs Wednesdays, 10:30am-4pm (or by appointment) Program at Littleton Community House 120 Main Street, Littleton (603) 444-6435 or (603) 444-5816 www.golittleton.com/littleton_history.php While the museum itself is closed, staff and volunteers are available at the office to assist in research and to answer questions. In addition, files of information and photographs are available, and people are encouraged to stop in and visit. Wednesday, January 13, 7pm - Collectibles and Show & Tell with speaker Ray Hopkins. All programs are free and open to everyone. Refreshments available following the program. ![]() Thursday, January 14, 6pm Lafayette Regional School 149 Main Street, Franconia www.aannh.org Join Irish harper Regina Delaney and her harp students Donna Cerny and Deb Ronnquist; bring your own story, song or dance if you like. This evening of music and dancing is open to students, parents and members of the public. For times and details on Arts & Health for Seniors programs, and other upcoming events, check the AANNH website. Neskaya - A Sacred Space for Movement
Sundays, 6-8pm; Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm 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. Check website for full schedule; call for Yoga & Tai Chi classes. Thursday, January 14, 6:30-8:30pm - Women's Circle Art, journaling, movement, sound, meditation and other modalities may be offered. All women are welcome. Second Thursday of every month. Sundays, 6-8pm & Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm - World Dance/Sacred Circle Dance Fridays, 5-6pm - Free Movement Dance Stretch, breathe, create personal movements to music old & new. ![]() Littleton Area Senior Center 77 Riverglen Lane, Littleton (603) 444-6050 www.gcscc.org/littleton.asp Check website for full listing of activities. Friday, January 15, 1pm - Revisiting "Your Hit Parade" "Your Hit Parade" set the standard for American popular music from 1935 to 1959. Calvin Knickerbocker will outline a quarter century of the show's history as a "tastemaker" featuring songs inspired by the Great Depression and on through the advent of rock and roll. He'll explore the show's relationship with sponsor American Tobacco and Lucky Strike cigarettes and share stories about the artists the show helped launch and promote, from Frank Sinatra to Elvis. A NH Humanities Council program, free and open to the public. For more information, contact Phyllis Gonyer. Mondays, 1pm - Yoga Tuesdays, 1pm - Game Day Contra Dance
Friday, January 15, 7:30pm Franconia Town Hall 421 Main Street, Franconia For more information, contact David Van Houten at 444-1222. The caller is Chip Hedler, with musicians David Van Houten on the guitar and David Carpenter on the fiddle. No experience is necessary. Donations will be accepted. Live Music & Latin Dance Lessons
Cannon Mountain View Tavern Route 18/Main Street, Franconia (800) 823-9577 www.cannonmtview.com/entertainment.html Fridays, 9pm - Live music January 15 - Organic Chemistry January 22 - Amorphous January 23 - Supplication January 29 - Gnarlamane Tuesdays, 8-11pm - Acoustic Music with Matt Tellier Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm - Tango & Salsa Lessons with Isabel ![]() Daily, 10am-5pm 2011 Main Street, Bethlehem (603) 869-9736 www.wrencommunity.org Register online or call for all classes and workshops. Volunteers needed to teach Wings Workshops - The Wings program offers free monthly workshops for girls ages 8-13 in art, crafts, health, creative writing and esteem building activities. Anyone with a skill or talent or who would like to mentor girls can contact kristine@wrencommunity.org. Exhibiting through February 1 - A Postmodern Look at Nature, Women's Issues and Collaborations Mixed media artwork by Laura Morrison & Gail Smuda. Sunday, January 17, 1-3pm - Wings Workshop: Daisy Chain Beaded Bracelet with Carol Walker Learn basic beading techniques on how to create a bracelet. Workshops (for girls ages 8-13) are free, but space is limited and preregistration is required by Friday, January 15. Thursday, January 21, 12noon-1pm - Brown Bag Networking Lunch With a short, informal talk by Naomi Mandich, Acupuncturist, and lots of time for introductions and discussion, a brown bag networking lunch a great way to break up the day. Bag up a lunch and come to WREN - Everyone is welcome. Saturday, January 23, 10am-4pm - Your Best Life, Your Best Year Don't let the lingering past get in the way of the future. Recognize, celebrate and learn from successes and failures. Participants will use an integrative (mind, body and spirit) transformational process to envision what they want for 2010, create a vision board, and design an individualized structure to support their best year, their best self. Tuesday, January 26, 6:30pm - WREN Book Club discusses Day After Night by Anita Diamant. Everyone is welcome at the free bi-monthly WREN book club. Bring a dish to share as well as thoughts on the current selection. Eat, drink and have lively conversations. Wednesday, January 27, 6:30pm - Farmers Market Meeting Come to the Northland Dairy Bar and find out about plans for the Berlin Farmers Market anticipated to run during the summer months. Saturday, January 30, 11am - Gallery Talk Artists, Gail Smuda and Laura Morrison discuss their work in the gallery and collaboration as a process. Free Saturday, January 30, 12noon-1pm - Brown Bag Lunch & Conversation with Gail Smuda and Laura Morrison Saturday, January 30, 1-4pm - Collaborative Art Workshop Find a friend and join workshop leaders, Smuda and Morrison, in discovering the great rewards and potential pitfalls of collaboration. Various methods of collaborating will be discussed and participants will be able to explore working collaboratively. Working together as teams each partnership will create three mixed media works. Two of the works will belong to the participants. The remaining works will be gathered together in the gallery as a collaborative piece donated to the community. Saturdays, February 6-March 13, 10am-1pm - Web Site Creation 101 Instructor Mike Girouard will cover advanced planning for the web site, the creation of HTML pages, buttons & banners, working with templates, getting the attention of the search engines, and the editing of pictures for one's site. Participants will then upload their files to the internet for all to see. This course assumes familiarity with internet web browsing (surfing) and the use of a Microsoft Word or other word processor. Sunday, February 7, 1-3pm - Wings Workshop: Danish Woven Hearts with Barb Shuchman Using strips of red & white felt, weave a Valentine gift basket. Workshops (for girls ages 8-13) are free, but space is limited and preregistration is required by Friday, February 5. Mondays, February 8-March 29, 5-8:30pm - BETA Business Program In WREN's Business and Entrepreneurial Technical Assistance Program, participants will learn successful strategies for business using the Core Four business management course which covers marketing, financial management and operations planning. To build a house, one needs a blueprint; To build a business, one needs a plan. Instructor: Jeanne Boisseau Tuesday, February 9, 6-8pm - Cash Flow Planning This extremely useful financial statement shows individuals how to track cash into and out of their businesses. Topics covered: What a cash flow statement is; How to create a business budget (projections); How to turn projections into a monthly cash flow statement; A cash flow exercise for a sample business; How to use this valuable tool in one's business. Instructor: Nora Clark Wednesday, February 10, 9am-12noon - Selling on eBay Learn about the eBay process from start to finish, including initial registration with both eBay and PayPal, how to list an item on eBay, posting photos, writing titles & item descriptions, pricing, shipping, packing and discussing all the different selling options eBay offers. Students will need to bring a valid credit card (required for eBay registration) and their bank routing number & bank account number (required for PayPal registration). Instructor: Roland Shick & Judy Wallace Thursday, February 18, 12noon-1pm - Brown Bag Networking Lunch Laura Lovett of Yogawrap will be here to talk about her products and some of the challenges she faced to get them to market. With a short, informal talk by the speaker and lots of time for introductions and discussion, a brown bag networking lunch a great way to break up the day. Bag up a lunch and come to WREN - Everyone is welcome. Thursday, February 18, 6-8pm - Marketing Your Business Using Facebook Making connections has always been essential in making one's business grow. Facebook and other social networking sites have become vital platforms for expanding small business. In this workshop participants will set up a FB account for their business, explore how they can promote their business and understand the variety of marketing tools available on Facebook. Participants can bring their own WiFi enabled laptop or come by and use a WREN computer. Also, bring a few photos and the business logo on a disk or a thumb/jump drive. Instructor: Rachel Tardelli Mondays & Wednesdays, 5:30pm - Katrine Barclay is offering Yoga in the Gallery at WREN. Drop-ins welcome. For more information, please contact Katrine directly at (603) 823-7741. ![]() 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, featuring primarily American & European artists from the late 18th to the mid-19th century, are open to the public. Handicap accessible. New Exhibit in the Upstairs Gallery - Vermont in Black and White The images in this exhibit were created by Robert C. Jenks, owner of the oldest family-run photography business in the United States, The Jenks Studio of St. Johnsbury. They are printed from 8x10 inch glass plate negatives from the historic archives of The Jenks Studio. Mondays, January 18 and February 1 & 15, 6-8pm - Six O'Clock Prompt Writers Support Group Veteran and new writers invited. First and third Monday each month. Contact Bill and Sharon Biddle at 633-2617 or Jenny and John MacKenzie at 592-3138. Saturday, February 6, 12noon-4pm - Scrabble Club Meets the first Saturday of the month ![]() Lisbon Railroad Station 25 Central Street, Lisbon (603) 838-2200 www.lisbonmainstreet.org Tuesday, January 19, 6pm - Artists and crafts people interested in being part of the Lisbon Lilac Festival will want to attend an organizing meeting for information on the popular town event. The festival this year will be held Memorial Day weekend, May 29 & 30. Thursday, January 21, 6pm - An organizing meeting will be held for artists and craft people who are interested in being part of the Lisbon Farmers' Market. Littleton Public Library Programs &
Events
Tuesday-Friday, 9am-7pm; Saturday, 9am-4pm 92 Main Street, Littleton (603) 444-5741 www.ncia.net/library/littleton/ Tuesday, January 19, 12noon - Brown Bag Adult Book Discussion Program meets the third Tuesday of each month at noon in the Patricia McLure Program Room. Wednesdays, 9:30am - Toddlers Tales for children up to age 3 Thursdays, 9:30am - Preschool Story Time for ages 3, 4 & 5 Please call 24 hours in advance when bringing 6 or more children to either story time. No other preregistration is necessary. ![]() Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 10am-4pm; Friday 10am-6pm; Sunday 12-4pm 28 S Main Street, Lisbon (603) 838-2300 or (603) 838-6675 or (603) 838-5005 www.lisbonartsgallery.com Cooperative arts gallery featuring juried works by North Country artists from NH & Vermont, operating under the umbrella of the Ammonoosuc Region Arts Council. Sundays, January 24 & February 14, 1-4pm - Knit and Crochet Sessions Come and learn from others, help someone out or just enjoy the craft. There is no charge or registration required; open to all skill levels. Second & fourth Sundays of each month. Contact Dori Hamilton for additional information at 838-5149. Work must be received from kids age 5-18 by February 1 for the Third Annual Kids Photography Contest. Contestant works will be on display at the Gallery through the month of February. Winners will be announced at a reception for all submitting artists on February 23 at the Gallery. Ribbons will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Those with questions or who require additional information, can contact Peter Slattery at (603) 747-3932 or slats30@roadrunner.com. Registration forms available at the website. To enter please drop off or mail to The Photo Contest, The Arts Gallery 28 S Main Street, Lisbon, NH 03561. Sponsored by the Ammonoosuc Region Arts Council. To register for classes, or for more information, please contact Kathy Stevens at (603) 838-6675 or kstevens100@hotmail.com, or stop by the gallery. Registration forms are on the gallery website, as well as at the gallery. Twenty-seven exhibiting artists are working hard to expand class offerings. Those with a particular interest or who would like to offer a class can contact the ARTS Gallery. ![]() Friday, January 29, 7pm Great Hall of the White Mountain School 371 West Farm Road, Bethlehem (603) 444-2928 www.whitemountain.org The power, majesty and magic of Greek Mythology performed in a lively, educational and interactive way. Admittance to the performance is free; however, donations to support the Cultural Events Series will be gratefully accepted. Winter Happenings at the Adair Country Inn Adair Country Inn and Restaurant 80 Guider Lane, Bethlehem (603) 444-2600 www.AdairInn.com Saturday, January 30, 5:30pm - Snowshoe Adair Full Moon Event Enjoy a delicious buffet and then a guided moonlit snowshoe tour on the Inn's trails. Finish the evening with s'mores and hot chocolate or apple cider at the fire pit. Call for more information or to reserve. ![]() Sunday, February 7, 3pm Sugar Hill Meeting House Route 117, Sugar Hill (603) 444-0309 www.northcountrychamberplayers.org The North Country Chamber Players present their annual Winterlude Concert featuring world-class chamber music by world-class musicians. The concert will feature J. S. Bach, Partita in E Major for solo violin; Igor Stravinsky, L'Histoire du Soldat (arranged for violin, clarinet and piano); Johannes Brahms, Sonata for clarinet and piano in E-flat Major; Bela Bartok, Contrasts for violin, clarinet and piano. Call for tickets. Annual Rural New Hampshire Brochure Seeks
Listings
Sign up by February 10 www.nh.gov/agric/documents/ruralnh.pdf The 2010 edition of the NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food's "Experience Rural New Hampshire" brochure is underway. This popular and heavily requested publication lists events, activities and places of interest for New Hampshire visitors and residents alike. NHDAMF is looking for information for 2010 (April-December) and 2011 (January-March) including festivals, shows, museum events, field days, competitions, special markets and any other activities that highlight New Hampshire's rural community, history, agriculture and forestry, with emphasis on family entertainment and education. To be part of "Experience Rural New Hampshire" brochure, email the NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food or visit the website. Planned Giving 101: Where There's a Will,
There's a Way!
Tuesday, February 10, 8:45am-12noon (check in: 8:30am) Lyndon State College, Burke Mountain Room 1001 College Road, Lyndonville, VT http://confr.org/index.php? option=com_content&view=article&id=63&Itemid=79 A Planned Giving program is essential to the long-term sustainability of any organization. Get started by learning about bequests, why they will be the key to an organization's success and the nuts and bolts of what the board needs to know to implement one today. Register online. ![]() Open daily, year-round The Rocks Estate Route 302, Bethlehem (603) 444-6228 or (800) 639-5373 www.therocks.org Owned by The Society for Protection of NH Forests, The Rocks is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Picnic areas, hiking, skiing and snowshoe trails. Bretzfelder Park, Prospect Street in Bethlehem, is managed in cooperation with the town of Bethlehem. Facilities include a classroom, educational trails, pond and several picnic sites. Wednesday-Sunday, through March 31, 10am-9pm - Muddy Paw Dog Sled Rides Tours involve interacting with the dogs and learning about a culture that most people never experience. The tours are as hands-on as the passengers wish. They even may drive the sled (at musher discretion, for dog and guest safety). For more information or to make reservations go to www.dogslednh.com. ![]() By appointment Visitors Center 2182 Main Street, Bethlehem (603) 869-3330 www.bethlehemwhitemtns.com/heritagesociety.html Displays of hotel china, silverware, glass and menus recall this grand era of history. See the fascinating stories of these hotels and the people who ran them. Memorabilia from Bethlehem's two Donald Ross-designed golf courses are also on display. 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 are available to see and enjoy. ![]() Thursdays & Saturdays, 1-4pm (and by special request) Franconia Heritage Museum 553 Main Street (Route 18), Franconia (603) 823-5000 www.franconiaheritage.org The nonprofit 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 Brooks family exhibit displays artifacts and items throughout the museum's 1800s farmhouse and outbuildings. Current exhibit: Franconia's Artistic Heritage and Legendary Skiers of the North Country. ![]() By appointment Pickwick-Clough Room - Lisbon Public Library 45 School Street, Lisbon, (603) 838-6146 or (603) 838-2228 www.aannh.org/heritage/grafton/lisbon.php Lisbon Area Historical Society meets every other month downstairs in the Lisbon Public Library in the Pickwick-Clough Room. The public is welcome to attend meetings and visit the historical room, which houses a collection of artifacts, correspondence, photographs and genealogy from the early settlers to the present day. ![]() Bethlehem (603) 444-6321 For more information, contact 2reddogs@gmail.com Always welcoming ongoing enrollment; call or email for class schedule and to register. Abbie Greenleaf Library Programs &
Events
Monday & Tuesday 2-6pm; Wednesday, 2-7pm; Thursday, 10am-12noon & 2-5pm; Friday, 2-5pm; Saturday, 10am-1pm 439 Main Street, Franconia (603) 823-8424 www.gofranconia.com/library.html Thursdays, 10:30am - Toddler Time for children ages 1 to 3. Stories, rhymes, songs & puppets. North-of-the-Notch Studio Wednesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm and by chance or appointment In the Tannery Marketplace 111 Saranac Street, Littleton (603) 444-6266 For more information, contact NotchArts@myfairpoint.net Located at the site of the old Saranac Glove Company and Tannery on the banks of the beautiful Ammonoosuc River; features paintings, prints and extreme close-up photographs (Abstractions from Nature) created by retired Boston TV weatherman Bob Copeland. Performances, Films & Events at Catamount Arts Monday-Saturday, 1-6pm Catamount Arts 115 Eastern Avenue, St. Johnsbury VT (888) 757-5559 or (802) 748-2600 www.catamountarts.com Art Galleries are open, without charge, Monday-Saturday from 1-6pm, and before and after each film screening. Nightly, 7pm (matinees too); Second show at 9pm on Saturdays - Film Series Happenings at the Bethlehem Public Library Monday & Thursday, 1-7pm; Tuesday, 9:30am-1pm; Wednesday & Friday, 1-4:30pm; Saturday, 9am-12noon Main Street, Bethlehem (603) 869-2409 www.bethlehemwhitemtns.com Saturdays, 10am-12noon - Sit 'N' Knit Bring a knitting project to work on, ask other knitters for help, and share completed projects. All abilities are welcome. Free and open to the public. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() Saturdays, 11am-6pm Margret & H.A. Rey Center Town Square, Waterville Valley (603) 236-3308 www.thereycenter.org Activities are a mixture of art and science, the physical and intellectual, for young and old. Check website for details and full listing of happenings, including numerous hikes, winter snowshoe & full-moon ski trips. Please preregister for events. Artist Bernard K. Passman has designed a limited edition jewelry collection dedicated to everyone's favorite mischievous monkey - Curious George. These wearable art sculptures, made of black coral, are available to view and purchase on the website. Proceeds benefit the Rey Center. On display in the Art Gallery - The Magic of Russian Decorative Arts A unique exhibit showcasing Russian decorative painting and featuring the unveiling of 8 hand-painted Snow Maiden Fairy Tale panels designed by internationally-acclaimed decorative artist and teacher Tricia Joiner, owner of I Dream of Beading and Tricia's Legacy Designs. Wednesday, January 13, 7pm - Film Night: SICKO Documentary Filmmaker Michael Moore takes on the American health care system. BYOB. Popcorn supplied. Friday, January 15, 6:30-7:30pm - Lecture: Healthcare Reform - What It Is, What It Isn't, What It Means Dr. Phil Boulter, Director of Healthcare Institute and Associate Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine, summarizes US healthcare reform efforts of the past that have led to the current system, and presents likely future scenarios. Discussion to follow. Adults. Admission by donation. Saturday, January 16, 1-4pm - Winter Walk-Talks Attend Dr. Michele Pruyn's winter ecology walk-talk and learn about the northeast's winter environment. Participants will explore snow, weather, and the outdoor environment to sharpen their knowledge and get outdoors. The afternoon will begin with an indoor presentation and then participants will head outside to experience the winter world first hand. Call or email to register. Adults and families with children ages 8+. Saturday, January 16, 7-9pm - Astronomy & Stargazing with the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center Join a Discovery Center educator to learn about current celestial events and objects in the night sky. Begins with an indoor presentation and then, weather permitting, heads outside to set-up telescopes to view stars, planets, galaxies and more. Adults and families with children ages 8+. Friday, January 22, 7pm - Film Night: Quiz Show True story of the Twenty One quiz show scandal of the 1950s. Directed by Robert Redford. BYOB. Popcorn supplied. Adults. Suggested donation. Saturday, January 30, 6-7pm - Gallery Program Celebrating arts and humanities, featuring local or regional artists and presenters. Wednesdays, February 10 & 17, 7-9pm - Film Night View interesting films that will tweak the brain and prompt discussion. Film descriptions will be provided in advance at the website. BYOB. Popcorn supplied. Adults. Friday, February 12, 6:30-7:30pm - Lecture Delve into thought provoking topics spanning history, culture and the environment. Visit the website for details. Adults. Saturday, February 13, 10-11am - Curious Tots: Animals in Winter What do animals do during the winter? Discover what winter holds for the animal world with a story, craft and outdoor activities. Parents must attend with children (ages 3-6). Saturday, February 13, 1-4pm - Walk-Talk: Winter Natural History Workshop Join local experts to explore various aspects of the natural world in winter. Begin with an indoor presentation and then head outside to experience the topic first hand. Visit the website for program details. Transportation provided. Adults and families with children ages 8+. Saturday, February 13, 6-7:30pm - Popcorn & PJs Movie Night Watch everyone's favorite monkey starring in his first feature length film - the Curious George Movie! Kids can come in their PJs. Beanbag chairs and flower pillows will help the kids get comfy to enjoy this fun family movie. Popcorn will be served. Families with children ages 3+. Wednesday, February 17, 10-11am - Curious Tots: Our Feathered Friends Through stories, a craft and outdoor activities discover the world of feathered friends and learn about what they eat, where they live, and how humans can help them survive the winter. Parents must attend with children. Families with children ages 3-6. Wednesday, February 17, 2-3:30pm - Curious Kids: Wild Snowmen During this fun, family program, venture outside to build snowmen or snow sculptures with edible decorations designed to feed wildlife neighbors. Parents must attend with children. Families with children ages 5+. Saturdays, 11am & 4pm - Story Time at the Curious George Cottage Studio Hear favorite Rey stories read out loud. All ages welcome. Admission is by donation. Saturdays, 4:30-6pm - Literary Discussion Group An opportunity through this volunteer-led group to discuss poems, short stories and essays. Potluck wine and appetizer; please bring something to share. Readings are provided in advance. For adults. ![]() Saturday, February 6, 7pm Governor Adams Lodge, Loon Mountain Lincoln (603) 745-6032 (information & tickets) www.papermilltheatre.org Take advantage of North Country Center for the Arts' Early Bird Special before January 15 for a deep discount off the regular ticket price. Flex Passes can be used for any Papermill Theatre 2010 Mainstage performance; to purchase, contact the Business Office at (603) 745-6032. A festive Margaritaville-themed Winter Auction will be held at the Key West Basin (Governor's Lodge). The evening includes cocktails, a delicious dinner buffet, and a Live and Silent Auction to benefit NCCA Papermill Theatre's 2010 season. Attendees should wear their favorite island attire; this event is open to the public. Admission is $25 iin advance, or $30 at door; tickets available by calling, emailing or visiting the website. Lincoln-Woodstock Chamber of Commerce
Happenings
Lincoln (603) 745-6621 www.lincolnwoodstock.com January 15 - Bears on Parade Twenty-four decorated bears come out of hibernation and will be on display at area businesses, free of charge. Each business has custom painted its bear, which along with the other bears will participate in a float during the July 4 parade and be auctioned off next November, with the proceeds to benefit the Lincoln-Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Thursday, January 21, 9:30-11:30am - Customer Service Workshop Topics include the characteristics of peak service performers and the customer service cycle. RSVP by Tuesday, January 19 by phone or email. Entertainment at Thunderbird Lounge
Indian Head Resort 664 US Route 3, Lincoln (603) 745-8000 or (800) 343-8000 www.indianheadresort.com Most entertainment starts at 7:30pm in the Thunderbird Lounge. Scheduled performers subject to change. Please call to confirm time and entertainment. January 15, 16, 17, 29 & 30 - Joe MacDonald January 22 & 23 - One for the Money ![]() Monday-Friday, 12noon-8pm & Saturday, 10am-2pm 22 Church Street, Lincoln (603) 745-8159 www.lincoln.lib.nh.us/ Tuesday, February 2, 7pm - Fiddling Styles and Folk Music Ellen Carlson, fiddler and educator, (State Council on the Arts: Arts in Education Program) will demonstrate the melting pot of fiddle styles including old-time, Irish, bluegrass, western swing, Cajun, Swedish and jazz. This interactive program showcases participation of all in folk styles as a community activity, including dancing, singing and hamboning (body rhythms). Friends of Lincoln Library Annual Meeting Thursdays, 1-1:30pm - Preschool Storytime Stories, fun and social interaction for the kids and parents. Thursdays, 3-4:30pm - Cultured Purls Knitting Circle - All levels welcome; instruction is available. Fireworks & Sleigh Rides in Waterville
Valley
Waterville Valley Recreation Department 3 Noon Peak Road, Waterville Valley (603) 236-4695 www.watervillevalley.org Saturdays through March 13, afternoon & evening - Sleigh Rides at Town Square Call (603) 236-8175 for reservations. Saturdays, through February 20, 7:30pm - Fireworks in Town Square ![]() Wednesdays, 2-4pm and Saturdays, 6-8pm (also 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 the past with photos, displays of logging, Civilian Conservation Corps, hotels and inns, and personal memorabilia from the 1890s to the present. Numerous photos and early maps are also on display at a "satellite" museum at the Village Shops in Lincoln (the old mill site). Live Entertainment at Truants Taverne
96 Main Street, North Woodstock (603) 745-2239 www.truantstaverne.com Artworks by Sandra - Sandy creates beautiful covered bridges and wildlife scenes, with some images available on post cards and unique designer bags. All art displayed in the downstairs of Truants Taverne. Friday nights feature one and two-person entertainment all winter long, and karaoke Sunday nights. Nordic Skiing Exhibit
Daily, Memorial Day through end of March, 10am-5pm New England Ski Museum, next to Cannon Mountain Tramway Exit 34B off I93, Franconia (800) 639-4181 www.skimuseum.org A new exhibit, Nordic Skiing from the Stone Age to Skating, details the long, rich history of Nordic skiing in its many forms, including its origins as a utilitarian mode of travel, its Norwegian development as cross-country skiing and ski jumping, its ascent to popularity in the 1970s, and the modern revival of interest in telemark skiing. The exhibit is on display in the Museum in Franconia Notch until the end of the 2010 ski season. The Museum also maintains satellite exhibits at the Shops at Norcross Place in downtown North Conway and at Bretton Woods Mountain Resort. Live Entertainment at Woodstock
Station
Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays, 9pm Woodstock Station Main Street, North Woodstock (603) 745-3951 www.woodstockinnnh.com Live performances throughout the year; Karaoke on Tuesday nights. Mo The Clown Balloon Twisting
Performance
Wednesdays, 5-8pm Elvio's Pizzeria & Restaurant at Lincoln Square Outlet Mall Main Street, Lincoln (603) 745-8817 www.MoTheClown.com Join Mo the Clown for an evening of family fun and free balloon sculptures. To put those with clown fear at ease, Mo appears without clown shoes or make up, as Mo Fun. Creation Station Paint-It-Yourself-Pottery
Studio
Call for hours Depot Plaza Route 112/Main Street, Lincoln (603) 745-8205 www.creationstationpottery.com Choose rough pottery to paint, glaze and kiln-fire to create finished pottery pieces. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() Friday-Sunday, January 15-17, Friday & Saturday at 6:30pm, Sunday at 4:30pm Monroe Town Hall, Monroe (802) 584-4194 (for information) www.northcountrychorus.org Robin Hood Remembered - Join Robin Hood in a 40th reunion. No longer outlaws but respectable lords and ladies, the Merry Men and their ladies have gathered in Sherwood Forest to celebrate their success and remember past adventures and romances. A full course dinner is included. Sorry, no phone reservations. Tickets are now available and will be sold by advance sale only. Use printable order form available on website. Or send your name, address, phone number, email address, number of tickets requested, 1st and 2nd date preferences, a check or money order payable to North Country Chorus, and a stamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to: Marcia Bridge, PO Box 254, Groton, VT 05046. Haverhill Library Association Mystery Book
Discussion Series
Monday & Wednesday, 5-8pm; Tuesday & Saturday, 10am-1pm; Thursday, 4-7pm Haverhill Corner Library 67 Court Street, Haverhill (603) 989-5578 hliba.blogspot.com Mondays, 7pm - Book Discussion Series: Are They Mysteries? Features books by literary authors writing in the mystery genre. All discussions are free and open to the public. Copies of the books are available to borrow from the library in advance, thanks to support from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Please call or go to the website for more information. January 18 - Christine Falls by Benjamin Black, aka Booker Prize-winner John Banville February 15 - Theft by two-time Booker Prize-winner Peter Carey ![]() Office Hours: Tuesdays-Sundays, 11am-3pm (and by arrangement) 75 Court Street, Haverhill (603) 989-5500 www.alumnihall.org and www.town.haverhill.nh.us/alumihallmainpag.html Friendly folks in a beautifully restored, fully accessible historic building offer local and regional recreational, heritage, cultural, travel and resource information for travelers, visitors, newcomers and residents. In addition to its selection of maps and brochures on hiking, biking, cultural events, and explorations along the Connecticut River, the Center displays large interpretive panels, sponsored by the Connecticut River Joint Commission, with images and text related to the heritage, land and people of New Hampshire and Vermont's Upper Valley. The Visitor Center also offers gift items, including books, videos and DVDs of the region, and Alumni Hall note cards & T-shirts. Alumni Hall reopens January 19 after its year-end breather, inventories and preparations for the new year's programs. Exhibiting through January 23 - As You've Never Seen It Before Photos from our 2009 region-wide contest Friday, January 22, 6:30pm and Saturday, January 23, 10am - Solo Musical Recitals Woodsville High School students; free admission. Tuesday, February 2, 7-8pm - Region-wide Student Art Show Opening & Reception Free admission (snow date: Wednesday, February 3, 7pm) Saturday, February 6, 7pm - Camerata New England Piano Quartet Heidi Braun-Hill (violin), Peter Sulski (viola), Linda Galvan (cello) and Evelyn Zuckerman (piano) perform Mozart's Piano Quartet in G minor, Gwyneth Walker's Letters to the World, and Robert Schumann's Piano Quartet in E flat major. Admisssion includes complimentary reception. Saturday, February 13, 7pm - Valentine's Dance with Sweet Jamm Playing Big Band standards of the '20s, '30s & '40s. BYO beer & wine. New Hampshire, the Cornish Colony, and the
American Experience
Tuesday February 2, 7pm Rivendell Middle School Route 25A, Orford In 1885, artist and sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens sought "Lincoln-shaped men" as models. Maxfield Parrish wanted a good place to live and paint. Modern Art and World War I ended Cornish's halcyon days, but the Cornish Colony's artists, poets, musicians, and philosophers left their mark on the American cultural landscape just as surely as they rooted the study of the human condition in New Hampshire's natural landscape. Presented by James B. Atkinson. A NH Humanities Council program, free and open to the public. Contact: Edmond Cooley, (603) 353-9325 Book Discussion Series: The Story of My
Life
Friday, February 5, 6:30pm Orford Free Library 2539 Route 25A, Orford (603) 353-9166 The Woman Warrior by Maxine Hong Kingston This is the second in a four-part book discussion series titled The Story of My Life. Autobiography is rich literature, and its forms are many: chronological narrative, journal, interview, interpretive narration. The urge to write an autobiography is a seemingly natural one connected to the search for a personal voice or to the articulation of personal experience that forms the core of self and yet may resonate for us all. Discussion lead by Suzanne Brown. A NH Humanities Council program, this is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Susan Kling. ![]() Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm Horse Meadow Senior Center 91 Horse Meadow Road, North Haverhill (603) 787- 2539 www.gcscc.org/horsemeadow.asp The Center includes a library, exercise equipment, shuffleboard, a piano and an organ, and space for other activities and continuing education programs. Mondays & Tuesdays, 1pm - Quilting Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9-11am - Crafts with Laurel Thursdays, 12:30pm - Line Dancing Fridays, 9am - Art Class Scottish Country Dancing
Tuesdays, September-June, 7-9pm Fairlee Town Hall Route 5, Fairlee VT (802) 439-3459 www.rscdsboston.org/classes-listing.html It's not necessary to be Scottish, wear a kilt, or even speak English to enjoy it. 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. Sponsored by the Boston Branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. Joseph Patch Library Happenings
Monday, 10am-2pm; Tuesday & Wednesday, 3-7pm; Saturday, 10am-1pm Joseph Patch Library South Main Street, Warren (603) 764-9072 For more information, contact eagleswing@roadrunner.com or jpatchlibrary@yahoo.com Mondays, 10am - Story Hour for Preschoolers Wednesdays, 4pm - Knitting Group for Beginners and Experts Lego Club for children one Saturday each month. Call library for date. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
||
![]() Monday-Friday, 11am-5pm Plymouth State University - Silver Center for the Arts Plymouth (603) 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869 silver.plymouth.edu Contact the Silver Center Box Office for tickets to all events, unless otherwise noted. Wednesday, January 13, 4-6pm - The Shift to Inbound Marketing Like it or not, Social Networking (Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, blogs, texting, etc.) is rapidly becoming the new form of network marketing, as it allows communicating at one's leisure rather than at a designated place and time. No longer seen as an option but a necessity, the NH Central Chambers of Commerce have put together an instructional forum with Guest Speaker Sean Bossie of iGroops Social Websites. Registration RSVP required; please contact one of the local Chambers of Commerce, or call (603) 726-3804. Held at PSU Boyd Lecture Hall #144, Plymouth. Saturday, January 16, 8:30am-2pm - ETC Children's Art Festival Children in grades K-6 are invited to participate in the annual Educational Theatre Collaborative (ETC) Children's Arts Festival. This special event offers an opportunity for children to learn different aspects of the arts-music, dance, theatre, visual and language arts-while experiencing the themes of the current production, Godspell. Please bring a bag lunch; snacks are provided and some scholarships are available. For further information email festival coordinator Robb Dimmick at ribooks@aol.com. Register in advance online at www.events.unh.edu/EventListing.pm?site_key=psu or at the door. Thursday, January 21, 8 to 9:30am - CONFR Coffee: Building Time for Meaningful Relationships with Donors Plymouth State University, Robert Frost Hall, Plymouth. Coffees provide networking and peer learning opportunities in regions throughout the state. There are no formal presenters. Participants come with success stories, questions, and requests for new ideas of their colleagues. Coffees are free and are hosted by participants on a rotating basis. Participants may attend a coffee in any region, whether or not they live or work in that region. Contact host Sylvia Bryant, sbryant2@plymouth.edu, (603) 535-290, for directions and parking pass. January 27-31 - Godspell At the Silver Center's Hanaway Theatre Saturday, January 30 - 15th Annual Integrated Arts Conference features Godspell The conference is presented by the Educational Theatre Collaborative in partnership with PSU's College of Graduate Studies and Department of Education, Plymouth Elementary School and Friends of the Arts and in association with the NH State Council on the Arts and the Arts Alliance. Educators, artists and community members interested in arts education are invited to take part. Workshops will explore themes and ideas found in the circus, the setting for ETC's production of "Godspell," through a variety of art forms and experiences, and a performance by Green TIGER, PSU's newest educational theatre production that teaches children the importance of not being a bully to their environment. Professional development and graduate credit are available. Conference registration includes a ticket to the performance, staff development certificate, lunch, refreshments and a teacher resource book. For information or to register by phone, call Deb Stalnaker at (603) 535-2933. To register online or for more information, go to www.plymouth.edu/etc. Thursday, February 11, 7pm - Air Force Band of Liberty's Colonial Brass The Colonial Brass is the United States Air Force Band of Liberty's brass ensemble. This six piece group utilizes a wide repertoire of music from Bach to Sousa to Miles Davis with their dazzling wit and artistry. This program is free and sponsored as a gift to the community by the Silver Center. Thursday, February 18, 4:30pm - 100 Years of Public Land Management Part of the Weeks Act Centennial Lecture Series, which examines the legacy and lessons of Eastern national forests. For more information, contact (603) 535-3275 or tcguldbrandsen@plymouth.edu. ![]() Thursdays, 6:30pm Junction Routes 109 & 113, Center Sandwich (603) 284-6219 www.cornerhouseinn.com Storytelling begins after dessert and coffee are served. January 14 - Lauretta Phillip writes most of the tales she tells, and often brings such characters with her as My Gal Sal; Dot - Owner of Dot's Pretty Good Café; and Kate - Queen of the Klondike. January 21 - Peter Brodeur, aka Bearded Turtle, is a teller of American Indian stories and family stories his father would tell sitting around the table after supper. January 28 - Brian Hastings & friends, Center Tuftonboro NH February 4 - Bonnie Marshall, Meredith NH February 11 - Ed Fayle, Freedom NH February 18 - Mid-Season Storytelling Gala Friday evenings - Live Music in the PUB Different groups play their best music upstairs in the Pub. January 15 - Doug Hazard - Sandwich's dangerous folksinger January 22 - Lisa Young & Friends - Lively vocals, talented rock 'n roll trio January 29 - Jill Ducsai - Sandwich Rock 'n Roll singer February 5 - Sta's - Charismatic acoustic rock February 12 - Sweet Life Revue, featuring Roger Sorlien, Kathy Carney & Katie O'Connell performing folk & Celtic songs with voice, guitar, fiddle and mandolin Sunday, January 24, 5:30pm - Annual Robert Burns Night Robert Burns Nights are celebrated all over the world, as a way to honor all things Scottish and keep tradition alive. The event also is meant to celebrate the life and work of Scotland's greatest poet Robert Burns on the anniversary of his birth in 1759. Pipe Major Gordon Webster (former piper to HM Queen Elizabeth), his wife Lezlie and their talented daughter & son from the NH School of Scottish Arts will be some of the featured entertainers. In addition, well known Tamworth resident and British Isles storyteller Marion Posner. Join us for a fun Scottish evening of verse, songs, piping and Highland dancing and a delectable 5 course feast put on by the talented Corner House culinary team. And of course, the traditional Haggis is part of the feast. Highland dress optional. ![]() Old Town Hall (Campton Historical Society Building) 529 NH Route 175, Campton Hollow (603) 538-5140 www.camptonhistorical.org Friday, January 15 - Pot Luck, Popcorn and a Free Flick: Steep From its wild early days in the French Alps to its wild present the world over, extreme skiing is chronicled in breathtaking detail. 6pm Pot Luck Dinner, Movie thereafter (7ish). Bring the family. Monthly program meetings, except February, March and December. The building is handicap accessible and the programs are free and open to the public. ![]() Daily, 10am-6pm Artistic Roots Cooperative Gallery and Education Center New location: 75 Main Street, Plymouth (603) 536-2750 www.artisticroots.com Artistic Roots brings the local community and artists together in its new Plymouth location for a celebration of creativity, through workshops, classes, community events, gallery receptions, outreach and collaborative projects. Numerous classes available; check website for details. Materials and equipment are available for purchase, or students may bring their own. Preregistration is required. Visit the gallery or call to register or request a brochure and registration form. Exhibiting through January 31 - New Year/New Works Art Show Some of Artistic Roots 40 artisans are displaying new pieces of their art never seen before. Tuesday, January 15, 5-7pm - New Members Reception Welcome three new artists who recently joined the Gallery: Susan Wei, Penny Burke and Fred Nold. Serving light refreshments and beverages; open to the public. Saturday, January 16 OR March 20, 10am-5pm - Getting Started with Polymer Clay Learn all the basics about polymer clay from Bette Abdu - conditioning, mixing colors (the Skinner blend), creating canes and combining them for more complex canes, baking and finishing. Whether one has dabbled with this medium or never touched it, they will successfully complete beads that will be assembled into a beautiful bracelet to wear home. Saturday, January 23, 10am-4:30pm - Painting the Winter Landscape in Watercolor Nationally recognized Vermont watercolorist, Robert J. O'Brien (www.robertjobrien.com) will do a demonstration in the morning, and participants will paint a landscape in the afternoon. The workshop ends with a critique session. Bring a photo, or choose one of Rob's. Painters of all levels are welcome, and no experience is necessary. Bring a lunch. Snow date January 24. NOTE: Held at Church of the Holy Spirit Community Life Center, 263 Highland Street in Plymouth Mondays, January 25 and February 1 & 8, 10am-1pm - Stained Glass Mosaics with Kathy Roos Participants will glue pieces of colored glass onto a sheet of clear glass, then apply grout. The finished mosaic will be mounted in a picture frame. Skills covered will be glass cutting/shaping, grouting, with a strong emphasis on safety. Bring a simple design, or Kathy will provide ideas. All tools and equipment will be provided. Mondays, January 25-March 29 (no class February 15), 6-8:30pm - Monday Evening Watercolor Cheryl Johnson presents sessions for advanced beginner and intermediate painters, focusing on applying various types of washes, brush work, developing values, portraying light and shadow, use of additives and color mixing. Subjects include landscapes, still life, birds/animals, and structures. Materials and equipment are available, or students may bring their own. Tuesdays, January 26-March 30, (no class February 2 or 16), 6-9pm - Basic Oil Painting In Carol Phenix's class for advanced beginners and intermediates, explore some of the fundamental principles used by artists to depict and interpret the visual world. A structured course with specific exercises designed to help students see and understand how light and color interact with form and atmosphere. Also covered will be mixing and toning of colors, and completing an in-class still life. Thursdays, January 28-March 25, 9am-12noon - Thursday Morning Watercolor These sessions with Cheryl Johnson are intended for beginner and advanced beginner watercolor painters. Classes include exercises in applying washes, brush work, developing values, use of additives and color mixing. Subject matter will vary. Materials and equipment are available, or students may bring their own. Thursday, January 28; Thursday, February 18 3 OR Tuesday, March 16, 6-8:30pm - Zentangle 102 Take Zentangle images to the next level. Learn more patterns, how to create one's own patterns and the secrets of shading to further enhance the images. Prerequisites: Zentangle 101 or other experience with permission of the instructor, Bette Abdu. Mondays, February 1-March 29 (no class February 15), 3:30-5pm - Beginner's Pencil Drawing Learn the basics of pencil drawing from simple line shapes to finished contour drawings. Topics include tools, supplies and materials, resources, learning to see, drawing with lines, basic perspective, creating values, suggesting light & shadow, cross-hatching and shading. Numerous handouts and a resource list will be provided by the instructor, Cheryl Johnson Tuesdays, February 2-23, 2-4pm - Hand-building with Slabs of Clay with Joyce Bouley Work with slabs of clay making a mug, pitcher, tray, and one piece individually created. Tuition includes all materials and glazing and firing of work, with an optional hour of studio time at the end of each class. Class held at Joyce's studio, which is 7 miles from downtown Plymouth. Wednesday, February 3 OR Tuesday, March 2, 6-8:30pm - Zentangle 101 Make beautiful images with repetitive patterns. Students will learn this technique from Bette Abdu in one evening and enjoy the calming benefits every time they create one of these 3.5" square artistic gems. No prerequisites; non-artists encouraged Tuesday & Wednesday, February 9 & 10, 10am-12noon - Intro to Multi-plate Printing This class will be taught by Alma Grand using Annette Mitchell's original foam-plate print-making technique. Alma will share some of her work, demonstrating the technique, and assisting those taking the class to produce their own original pieces. All materials are included. ![]() D Acres of NH Organic Farm & Educational Homestead 218 Streeter Woods Road, Dorchester (603) 786-2366 www.dacres.org Saturday, January 16, 6-8pm - Saturday Soup Night Serving seasonal Borscht with fresh sourdough bread. Sliding scale donation for all-you-should-eat organic farm soup. Monday, January 25, 5:30-7:30pm - Writing Group with Ivy Page All levels and styles are welcome; emphasis is currently on poetry and short-stories. Beginners are certainly welcome. Preregistration is required. Friday, January 29, 6pm - Full Moon Potluck, Snowshoe Walk & Open Mic Bring a dish to share and be ready to eat, drink, and be merry under full moon glory. Combined with Snowshoe Walk at 7pm and Open Mic at 8pm. Free Friday, February 5 - First Friday Pizza & a Movie: FOOD, Inc. Wood-fired whole wheat pizza followed by a film to raise social and environmental consciousness. All you should eat pizza from 5:30-7pm. Films start at 7pm and are free. Saturday, February 6, 2-4pm - Wooden Heart Making with Josh Trought Sunday, February 7, 10am-1pm - Farm Feast Breakfast and Open House All-You-Can-Eat breakfast featuring pancakes made with local flour, NH maple syrup, local free-range eggs, D Acres meat, potatoes and greens, and fair-trade coffee from Plymouth. A yoga class is offered for kids from 10-10:45am and for adults from 11am-12noon, and Reiki Share at 1:30pm. Tour the working, organic farm at 1pm during the Open House. The tour includes a garden walk. First Sunday of each month. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45pm - Yoga with Sarah Hall Live Music & Entertainment at Tony's
Fridays & Saturdays, 6:30pm Tony's Italian Grille 3674 Route 3, Thornton (603) 745-3133 January 16 - The George Brown Band January 29 - The Blue Ribbon All Star Band February 6 - First Annual Pajama Party Happenings at the Ashland Town Library
Monday, Tuesday & Thursday, 1-7pm; Friday & Saturday, 10am-2pm 41 Main Street & Route 132, Ashland www.ashlandtownlibrary.org Thursday, January 21, 7pm - Friends of the Library Meeting Monday, January 25, 7pm - Book Discussion Group Thursday, January 28, 6-7pm - Winter Story Time Children will enjoy crafts, stories and winter time fun. Space is limited, so sign up early. Friday, February 5, 10:30am - Preschool Story Time Thursdays, 6-7pm - Knitting ![]() Wednesday-Saturday, 10am-6pm and Sunday, 10am-4pm Corner of Route 4 & Depot Street, Canaan (603) 523-7292 www.cardiganart.org Non-profit organization promoting the arts in neighboring communities. Numerous artists on display, often with the artists present demonstrating their craft. Also, visit our monthly learning display in our Education Corner, followed during the month with free workshops related to the exhibit. Post Holiday Sale - During January, CMAA member artists will be discounting their works at the gallery as part of the annual CMAA Studio Sale event. Starting February 1, a new show (Small Works) filled with affordable works, runs until June, with new additions made regularly to the exhibit. Sunday, January 24, 10am-4pm - Open Art Workshop: Stamping Design and make a stamp to decorate bags, paper or other materials. Items will be available, but students may bring their own as well. Call for more details. Donations appreciated. ![]() Monday-Wednesday, 10am-8pm; Thursday & Friday, 10am-5pm; Saturday, 10am-2pm 1 Russell Street, Plymouth (603) 536-2616 www.peasepubliclibrary.org Mondays, January 25 & February 8, 7pm - Community Knitting Group Beginners and experienced knitters are welcome. Second & 4th Mondays each month. Contact: Nancy Conklin 536-4499 Wednesday, February 3, 7pm - Winter Book Discussion Series #1 Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon. Discussion led by Mary Hays. Thursday, February 11, 3-5pm - Humor in Art Facilitator Annette Mitchell, PSU Professor, author and artist. Tuesdays, 10am - Toddlertimes Storyhour (up to age 3) and Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Wednesdays, 10am - Storyhour for Preschoolers (age 3-5 years) - Please sign up your child in advance. Passes available to numerous museums & centers, including Canterbury Shaker Village and Currier Art Museum, among others. ![]() Karl Drerup Art Gallery hours: Monday-Saturday, 10am-4pm & Wednesday, 10am-8pm (and by appointment; closed most PSU holidays) Silver Center for the Arts: Monday-Thursday, 8am-10pm; Friday, 8am-5pm; Saturday & Sunday, 12noon-6pm Plymouth State University, Main 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. All gallery events are free and open to the public. Exhibiting through January 29 - Two Rivers Printmaking Studio Artists' Portfolio The studio's Portfolio Show comprises works by 26 artist members, each of whom contributed prints or artist's proofs demonstrating a broad range of old and new printmaking techniques. Images of works in the show are online at www.tworiversprintmaking.com. At Lamson Library and Learning Commons on the PSU campus. ![]() Old Plymouth Railroad Depot 8 Depot Street, Plymouth (603) 536-1204 or (603) 536-9639 or (603) 536-2090 www.gcscc.org/plymouth.asp Monday, February 1, 10:30am - Poetry Reading Participants can bring their own poem or some of their favorites to share in an informal setting. First Monday of the month. Wednesday, February 3, 1pm - Monthly Writing Class First Wednesday each month Mondays, 9am-12noon - Wood Carving Class Beginners are welcome, and should bring their own tools or come by and see what it's all about. Mondays, 9:45-11am - Tai Chi and Dao Yin Wednesdays & Fridays, 8:15am - Yoga Wednesdays, 9am - Central New Hampshire Artists Wednesdays, 9am - Computer Classes Thursdays, 9-11am - Crafters, Knitters, Crocheters, Cross Stitchers & Rug Hookers New and experienced crafters welcome. Bring ideas and work to be completed. Materials will be provided. Those with available frames & hooks to loan should bring them. Thursdays, 10:30am - Memoir Writing Workshop Each year the goal has been to finish up with a small book utilizing the combined stories of all participants. All are welcome. Thursdays, 1pm - Quilting Class Fridays, 10:15am - Country Line Dancing Join Joan Randlett, who will show some kick-up-your-heels moves. All ages are welcome. Fridays, 11am - Genealogy White Mountain Study Group
Monday, February 8, 6-8:30pm Starr King Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 101 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth (603) 536-8908 www.starrkingfellowship.org The group discusses many spiritual and esoteric subjects, followed by the featured speaker. Meets on the second Monday (usually) of every month. Everyone welcome. For more information, contact Tom and Sandi Ruelke at (603) 444-5494 or bigrock86@gmail.com. Also, Suzanne Schwartz at (603) 726-3874 or suzmassage@gmail.com. Register now for 2010 New Hampshire Pro
Theatre Auditions
and Job Fair
Saturday, February 20 Plymouth State University's Silver Center for the Arts Plymouth oz.plymouth.edu/~mkizer/NHPTA/ New Hampshire students and adult residents with dreams of working in theatre-on stage, backstage or in a business capacity-are encouraged to register for the 2010 New Hampshire Professional Theatre Association Auditions and Job Fair. The Auditions and Job Fair, now its third year, gives participants the opportunity to meet with representatives from more than a dozen of the state's professional theatres that are seeking cast members and staff for the 2010 summer and fall seasons. The Auditions and Job Fair is open to New Hampshire college and university students as well as to NH residents enrolled in higher education out of state. Adult NH residents interested in working backstage or in marketing, administrative or box office capacities, or who would like to audition for onstage roles, may also participate. The following members of the New Hampshire Professional Theatre Association are slated to attend the 2010 Auditions and Job Fair: Advice to the Players, Barnstormers Theatre, Children's Stage Adventures, Hampstead Stage Company, Mt. Washington Valley Theatre Company, New London Barn Playhouse, North Country Center for the Arts/Papermill Theatre, NorthEast Shakespeare Ensemble, Palace Theatre, Peterborough Players, Prescott Park Arts Festival, Seacoast Repertory Theatre, Second Stage Professional Company, Summer Theatre in Meredith Village, Theatre Under the Stars, Weathervane Theatre, Winnipesaukee Playhouse, Yellow Taxi Productions Preregistration is required. To register, and to learn more about the event, visit the website. ![]() 118 Whittier Highway (Route 25), Moultonboro (603) 253-7513 www.estellensmith.com Fine arts, landscapes, "home rendering" and portraiture in watercolors and graphite. Ms. Smith also offers private art lessons. Exhibit at Kevin's Café - Loons and More Estelle's adult students will be exhibiting their Scratch Art Series. Open Thursday-Sunday, 9am-2pm and 5-8pm; Monday & Wednesday, 11am-2pm and 5-8pm ![]() By chance or appointment 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 media (oil, water color, pastels, acrylics, sculptures, etc), along with folk art painted on chests, barrel staves and other objects. ![]() By appointment 4 Maple Street, Center Sandwich (603) 284-6269 www.sandwichhistorical.org The Sandwich Historical Society museums consist of the 1849 Elisha Marston House which displays antique furnishings, archives and a library, and the Quimby Barn Museum which features transportation and farm equipment. Self-guided and guided tours available. Currently on exhibit - The History of the Sandwich Fairs ![]() Daily 10am-6pm 51 Main Street, Ashland (603) 968-4445 www.villageartistsandgallery.org A cooperative of 35 regional artists and artisans, featuring drawings, paintings and photographs, book arts, furniture, sculpture, ceramics and glass, wood, jewelry, fiber arts and more. The Flying Monkey Movie House & Performing
Arts
Center
39 Main Street, Plymouth (603) 968-9330 www.thecman.com/special-events/ A vintage movie house newly-revitalized to bring movies back to Main Street and provide a performing arts venue for the region. Playing independent, classic and first-run movies and hosting area theatrical groups for live performances. Veggie Art Girl Boutique Wednesday-Sunday, 10am-6pm Routes 175 & 3, Holderness www.veggieartgirlboutique.com A funky consignment art boutique, featuring unique arts, crafts and goodies, created by local New Hampshire artisans. Holderness Free Library Programs & Events Monday, 9am-6pm; Tuesday & Saturday, 8am-12noon; Wednesday, 9am-8pm; Friday, 9am-5pm Routes 113 and 3, Holderness (603) 968-7066 www.holdernesslibrary.org Saturdays, 11am-12noon - Knit & Stitch A relaxed program to visit and work on individual projects such as knitting, needlepoint, crochet, rug hooking, etc. All are welcome. Sign up for computer classes, too. Gallery at Red Gate Farm Tuesday-Saturday, 11am-5pm 188 Highland Street, Plymouth (603) 536-4404 www.galleryatredgatefarm.com Art and fine crafts from local, regional and nationally recognized artists and crafters. Also, a complete selection of quilts. Hundelrut Studio Gallery & Shop Tuesday-Saturday, 9:30am-5:30pm 10 Hawthorne Street, Plymouth (603) 536-4396 www.hundelrutstudio.com/headlines.php Offering a wide variety of greeting and note cards, stationery, silk-screened shirts and canvas bags, posters, bookmarks, original drawings and paintings, painted boxes, curious papier-mâché sculptures by Donald Hundgen, and Sarah Hundgen's pottery. Take Broadway Street at the flashing light on Highland Street, the big grey house of the middle of the block. Holderness Historical Society Saturdays, 10am-12:30pm (or by appointment) Holderness Historical Society Museum Route 3, Curry Place, Holderness (603) 968-3023 or (603) 968-9898 www.aannh.org/heritage/grafton/holderness.php Meetings held the 2nd Tuesday each month, with pot luck supper at 6pm and a program at 7:30pm. White Mountain Toastmasters Club Most Wednesdays, 7pm Common Man Inn Plymouth (603) 744-5036 www.toastmasters.org Toastmasters International is a non-profit, educational organization that empowers people to develop their personal and public speaking skills in a warm, supportive and fun setting. Guests are welcome to attend meetings on the second, third and fourth Wednesday evenings each month, unless otherwise posted. |
||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire phone: 323-7302 email: info@aannh.org web: www.aannh.org
|
![]() |